o .x.tf. wf ' EVENING' FUBlrtO !LBDGBBHII)ii)ELliHIA,, "'i SK'ilf ;?' ;- (S at,y. -rr- w j- 'JUNE 22; '1920 1 WRS. WILSON NAMES WINNERS OF WEEK'S MENU CONTEST f ' ' $tcond Prize Is Awarded to Contestant From Ohio Another Long List Receives Honorable Mention. Economy Methods Increasing FIHST PIIIZB, $2.50 Mrs. F. E. Highlcy, " WH Locwt street MENU h Egg Cutlets P New Potatoes Frwli I'ean 5 Bread and nutter Iced Tea Tomato Jelly nnd Lettuco With ,5 Maonnnlio .5 Pineapple Tapioca j SALES SLIP Six eggs $0.2.', One-qunrtcr peck pens 30 One-third of onp-hfilf peck pota- : toes 17 Tomato jell? 1" Galon ?.. .01 Lettuce 07 Mayonnaise 10 Milk, flour, brcntl crumbs i. .00 One-half loaf bread - .0. Pineapple , ! Tapioca ' 0." Iced tea nnd lemon 10 Sugar 05 I Total $T.Bo These proportions are very good: I SECONDPRIZE, $1 I Miss Olga Meyer, I Urichsville, Ohio S MENU 5 New England Ilolled Dinner Itread and Butter ? Coffee Oatmeal Cooliles : SALES SLIP Two pounds of boiling meat ....$0.43 Ono pound new potatoes 13 Two pounds of cnbbnce 20 Half pound of onions 01 Bread, one-half loaf .05 Butter, one-half pound - .38 Eight homo - mado Oatmeal 5 Cookies 12 Coffee, one-clshth of n pound, at : 44 cents per pound .O.i Milk 02 Seasonings -01 S Total 51.45 This meut is iplcndlC. Note thai nil the cooking is done in ono pot. OATMEAL COOKIES Five tablespoons of sour milk. .. .$0.02 Two CRg9 nt 45 cents n doacn 07 Ono-qunrtcr pound of butter !" One-quarter pound of lard nt 30 cents per jiound OS Ono cup of sugar nt 30 cents per nounil 1" Two cups of flour at 7 cents per pound '.; V " '." Two nnd one-bnlf cupfuls of oat meal nt 0 cents per pouna.. .im Seasoning -ul Total 50.59 Mnkes nbout 53 cookies. Xotc Why not use a margarcno in place of butter and lower cost about 20 ccntsT THIRD PRIZE, $1 Mrs. Jeffrey Steivart, South Cleveland avenue, Philadelphia, MENU Sliced Tomatoes BrljUet of Beef YorMWre Pudding (batter) Spinaili Stewejl Khubarb Bread and Butter orot. JOIN the PRIZE MENU CONTEST nnd send in the best $1.50 dinner for four people that you can think up. You may win one of these prizes : FIRST, S2..-0. SECOND, $1. THIRD, $1. Hulea The foods used must be staples and in season. The menu must be accompanied by a sales lip showing the cost of the materials used. The name nnd nddrcss of the sender nnd the date must be clearly written. Address nil menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest, Evening Public Ledger, Independence Square Tea SALES SLIP .10 .40 .20 .15 .12 .20 .10 .00 Two tomatoes ' Two pounds beef ' Milk, egg. flor . ' Ono-quarter peck M'inacU Two stalks rhubard Cornstarch, milk and sugar.... Prcnd nnd butter Ten, etc Total 51.45 Comments It seems as though this week It has been harder than ever to select the prizes so good nre the menus. Honorable mention is Riven to: Mrs. Tlx?ree l'nenduoff, of J01 South Mole street. f. r T c.iinpk. of 31.0 Tucka- hoe road,' Yorkship Village, Camden, Mrs. R. McCouslnnd. of Thomson nenuo nnd Baltimore pike, Media. Mrs. A. B. Stnjs-o. of lb Last North street, Bethlehem. Pa. D. Frey, of 4303 Baltimore avenue, Philadelphia. , , Mrs. Mary Ellis, of Havcrford, Pa. Mrs. A. Abrams, Clinton. Pa. Mrs. E. J03H11, of 5447 Pine street, Philadelphia. Mrs. C. Bowers, of 3102 Cedar street, Philadelphia. Mrs. M. II. No. 10. by an unknown housewife. Mrs. Hettio M. Schock, of 204S Pine street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Weblmuth. of 2041 East West nnrplnnd street. Philadelphia. Mrs. T. Bobinson, of Palmyra, N. .T. I Mrs. A. M. II., of 2210 North Eleventh street, Philadelphia. This is n ery fine showing. Now I that nearly all egetablcs are becoming 1 more reasonably priced, we can look for some more splendid menus that will ' allow sufficient food for four hungry I people. Please Tell Me What to Dp By CYNTHIA 'Kensington' to 'American Girl of 18' Dear Cynthia "An American Girl of Eighteen Summers" Is correct In most of her assertions. Tho Latin Is not the Anglo-Saxon way. The view that woman Is "property" hardly holds Irr the social sieve on this side of ths water. It's too thin nnd lopsided. Real liberty must begin In the home. Domestic tyrants had no place at tho hearth -nnd fireside of the "minute men." Bunker Hill was prepnred for In the cradle. Long be fore a shot was fired or a cry of an RUlsh rent the air. The real renson there nro so many failures In marriage today Is becauso It Is founded on "non essentials " Things of the world In stead of those of character. Things that nro perishable Instead of thoso that are prcsered. Give mo tho girt who Is sym pathetic and you can hne your "social" position, no matter whnt octavo. Did It over "squirt" Joy Into a real hurt? How ever, "Eighteen Summers" Is a short span of life, nnd there Is room for Im provement, which I am suro you nro capable of. You've mado a great start In tho raco of life, and I've no doubt como under the wire a winner. Those ears will gladden with the cries of tho multitude. Ma luck be with you and tho wind on tho homestretch. KENSINGTON1. Scores "Acetylene" "Acet I Dear Cjnthla I happened to "happen ion "Arpt lnnnM lattat In T.ari.. K.VENINQ Public Ledger. Haven't Lingerie Blouses 'A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose L-- ' J hrMRS. WILSON'S SUGGESTIONS FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES ft imw -flh 5 By MRS. M. A. WILSON 8 Corvrtflht, 1310, bu ilrs it. A. tnison. 5 All Rights Ueierved. SUMMERTIME is usually party time for the children. The little folCs are free from school and after the jfirst week the novelty soon wears off. JSo, If mother wishes to keep her young .people happy nnd contented, plan n ibirthday or other party. S These parties need cost but very lit h9, If you will limit the number of rguests to just a dozen. Then, ton. this entertaining for the growing children '.teaches them mnnv of. the little nmem ;ttes of life thnt stamp the children ns Vtntnf srrnll -hrorl. T Nearly every mother knows thnt the youngsters like to play games, nnd if he enn inveigle ome young woman Umm nno nf the kindergarten schools wcaslonallv to come and tell a storv or :two, she will And thnt the children ynloy this ver7 much. Or. perhaps she a-an tell the stories herself Y xth chil "dren over ten venrs of nge. games, sing ing nnd perhaps some dancing will 3ielp to pass the time Now ns to the usual length of time from one nnd n half to two hours is plenty long enough Plan to serve re freshments nt tho end of one nnd n 3ialf hours. Bv nil means have a Jack JITorncr pie for the conclusion of the .,.( .Tnst hnforo each cuest is readv :to 'lfave. have them all assembled . ,cf,ip. jyiround the tame in me uviiir ruum mm Swhen von count ten thev nil pull tin- jllttle ribbon which has their name at iuched. I How to Make This Pie I 'A large pan is necessarv either n Spudding pan or n Fhallow dihpnn I.m" :the bottom of the tan with n folded napkin and tuen pinrp iiuu- nm-niri Tor tho older children, jou may serve Jellied Potato Salad Bye Bread and Butter Fruit Punch Ice Cream Cake Sardine Sandwiches Fruit Cake Gelatin Iced Cocoa Shrimp Salad Bye Bread and Butter Ice Cream Fruit Punch Jelly Nut Sandwiches Shell one-half pound of peanuts nnd put through the food chopper, using the you somewhat chanced vour tntrn A'? You extended a cordial Invitation to all flcklc-mlndcd girls to write and rave, so hero I nm Tho kindest thing- I can say about ou Is that j 011 nro out of your head (owing to tho humidity), or that vou nro Just 11 sorehead because none of 'the girls will look nt you. If ou had to club tho fair damsels when you "ran around In a racer," how Is It that tho telephone comp.inv hasn't put In a com Plaint owing to the overuso of tho wire? If you ever expect to ilnd tho "right ono" your viewpoint on life must he changed, becauso your Ideal slrl (from jDur description or her), let alone a normnl i-lrl, would ileo from you as though shunning the black plague If you expounded jour theory (7), as you do In your letters. You aro reallv not worth wastlns paper on (at present), but then you soe 1 m extravagant (let mono Deing ncKiej. So hero's wishing that you get a hard Jolt for your own good thnt will awaken you up so completely that you may keep a sharp ee for scheming women. A KICKLK-MINDBD GHIL. P. S My new name Is not of my own choosing, but was thrust upon ma A. F. M. O. Shall He Take Her Back? Dear Cynthia I want to ask you for a little advice, as I see you nre always helping out pcoplo who are In trouble. I am an Itallnn fellow eighteen years of ago and have been going with an American Rlrl seventeen jenrs of age for fifteen months. Although wo hnd our scraps once In a while they never really amounted to nn thing Now, one night not long ago I had a dnto with this girl and we went to a show. All went well until I nsked her to come to a dance with mo the next night, nnd she said Rho was going out with her lady friend So I asked her If she thought more of her lady friend than she did of me nnd she said she would like to havo big times. So you know, dear Cynthia I ftm a hard-working bov and I can't nfford to have very big times, although she never complained before about it. So I asked her If she would rather have big times than have me, nnd she said she would like to have them both. So I told her she couldn't havo big times because I couldn't afford them She asked If she could come back to me when she was tired of big limes Although I loved this girl very much. I said "No," nnd she didn't answer me , --o I took It for granted that she meant alright. I think she still loves me and when she gets tired of her big times she will want to come back to me. Should 1 take her back or not? C B If jou are a wise youncr man you will not worry over thls'joung woman, who Is so decldcuiv unvvonn 01 your auc tions Hut ou nre both very ouns and perhaps when the time comes for ou to marry jou will admire a very different tpe. Unless this girl changes very much you would bo foolish to carry tho affair further. A Good Little Letter Dear Cvnthla To "Lots of Experi ence" I read jour answer to "Experi enced." I was unfortunto not to have read "Exoerlenced's" first letter to Cynthia, but It Is about jour letter that I wish to write ... No, "L. of E " nil or we gins uo noi lhey aro popular again In spite of all tho smocks, slip-ons nnd other new ideas. At the left Is a dainty waist of lawn with hand -made tucks and narrow plaiting round the collar. Tho central flguro wears a more elaborate model of hand-worked handkerchief linen, while at tho right (hero is nnother linen blouso with a high collar nnd just a little hand embroidery READING THE LAST CHAPTER BEFORE YOU START A BOOK Is Just Like Eating the Icing of a Piece of Cake Before You Eat tho Other Part There's joining to 1,001c vonvara 1 q THERE aro all sorts of novelty blouses, slip-ons and tie-ons, smock effect, sweater effect and every sort of effect, but these popular versions of the blouse do not in tho least detract from the charm of what has come to bo known ns the lingerio blouse, which is enjoying n revived interest this season. Hardly a smartly dressed woman here but lias some of this type of blouse to wear with separate skirts. Sometimes they arc worn in combination with ono of the new sweater wraus nnd some times merely with sports skirt. Sheer linen is perhaps the smartest material, although sheer lawn, organdies or even voiio is sometimes sclcctqd. The great revival of interest in hnnd work has extended to these blouses nnd vou mv know the smartest of them by their handwork. It is not of necessity elaborate ; it usually consists merely In n little hand tucking or hemstitching. You will notice that often they have tho sleeves set In in the regulation manner and, If the blouse is to be worn under a jacket, thcro Is decided ndvnntngo in this kind of nrmholc. The lnrgo kimono Iccvo naturally musses when uscu Be neath a small jncket nrmholc. At tho left thero is n blouse of lawn with hand-run tucks nnd dainty plnit ings of tho lawn on the edge of the collar nnd ruffs. A more elaborate model is that shown on the flguro in the center. It is elaborately handworked of fine handkerchief linen with plain and fancy drawnwork on tho collar, cuffs and front frills. Also of linen is the blouse nt the right, which shows the smart high collar that nlways appears well on certain types of women. There is a sprinkling of hand embroidery effectively placed. (Copyright, 1020. by riorence Roit.) (Florfticc Rose will help you with your clothes problems, jjeuu your letter, with inclosed stamp, to this office.) JANE closed her book with n blissful sigh. "Oh, gee, I hate to come to the end of n good book," she exclaimed, gradually coming out of tho spell ot the story. , . ,, Ruth giggled. "Do the way I do, she suggested, with a wise look. Read tho end first." It would keep a census taker pretty busy getting the names of nil tlieRutns In tho world. They think they get more enjoyment out of n book if they know how it finishes. They can't make them selves rend It all tho way through with out a stolen slanco to see "how -it Urns out." Of course, If you nre so curious thnt you just can't wait to read J up to the end ofa book, the only way to 1 save voursclf from a complete nervous break down is to follow Ruth's advice. But, oh. what a lot of fun you m'"9 ! ... Why, if you read the Inst chapter first, you discover that n certain " m throp" who is nbout to marry a (lis tractingly beautiful girl called I ' Anne denrest" is n 'Honairc. Thh, you find, surprises "Anne dearest. n wears a sFmplo gingham d rcssnn. seems to bo n farmer's " "I"''" something. Then she in turn amazes VVinthrop" by having a limousine draw up to the roadside just at tho proper mPomcnt,vvlth a chauffeur In livery, who steps out, opens tno iioor m '".nn,i then drives them out of the story- and thev lived happily ever nfter, etc. "This sounds inicresu", .- . nnd you turn to the Mv",, book starts with n certain M" who is n .pom farm hand in rtmM. lives' on the farm. "Oh, j cs. you sir thattisnvery. don't sco why they can't get it. inu wny through the book you pause in dl BU?t. ,. 4. ,. ,.,, n n I don c ininn i""- " reach the love sccn6 at the end tn ." sigh contentedly, "Ah ha 1 ,1. a it would end that way 1" ' 1 lhw book," you sniff scornfully. And then you spoil everyoouy cise'B good time by sneering contemptuously every time they rave over tho book. WHAT'S tbo use of hnvlng an ending to n book if you don't read it at the Proper time? Reading tho end first is jujt like eating the icing of a piece of enko first. You cat a piece of cake Just simply fdr tho snko of the icing, just ns you rend a novel just simply to see how it turns out. That's the solo pur pose of Icings nnd endings to keep your interest up until you reach tho end. There's no fun in eating all tho way through n piece of dry enke if you have already eaten the icltig and there's noth ing to look forward to, except another piece. No cake is that good I Supposq you could read tho last chapter of your own life story. What would be the use of going on with it? pu'd lose nil Interest right nway. There wouldn't be any suspense, any of this delightful, dreadful mystery nbout the future. Borne of us would bo willing to close the book immediately nnd for get all nbout it. It's n great temntntlnn tn li, nh.n.i sometimes ami see how the story ends, but it isn't half so much fun ns won dering nnd guessing nnd kcenlni? rnnr. self in suspense. When you finally The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What can be used to set it, color In n pink cotton ttatetii before making it up? "! 2. Haw is an attractive basket dew. rated for uso as a sewing or darn. Ing basket? -. 3. Describe n cHarming color com. blnation for d porch flower hnr 4. What ndjustablo baby carriaes u convenient for uso in toYmJ weather? a' 5. How-' are dainty while sllpnCr. attractively trimmed for the 0. What convenient device hr poaching eggs keeps them from spreading into uneven shapes? Yesterday's Answers 1. Tho pretty fad of carrying a tmiff of artificial roses for evening nl serves as a bouquet and a drent trimming. u "' 2. Piano keys should be cleaned b rubbing with wood nlcohol. 3. A ragged cocoa fiber rug can be used in tho kitchen as a com fortablo spot for the housewife to Rtond wheu washing dishes. 4. It is better to uso cither whit or a very delicately colored writ ing paper for formal notes. C. Clothes that must be boiled should be boiled after they havo ben washed : not when they aro dlttt 0. Metal lace enn be cleaned bj boiling in n solution of two table, spoonfuls of salt to each pint ot water. The Marriage Trifler By HAZEL DBYO BATCHELOR Copirioht. 1020. Ju Public Ledger Co. An Artificial-Life Ul VT 1 " ' " ,'s, , tryo mk (ools of ou bojs. nnd finest knife. Place one glass 0 ; jelly Kra aro Lome nf us who are more sat in a Dowi nnu neat, to DreaK up. nutter thin slices of bread with good creamy butter and then spread with the jelly and sprinkle thickly with the finely chopped nuts Cover with a second slice of bread. Trim the crusts aud cut into four small tqunres. Iced Cocoa Plate '1 wO'thirdi cup of cocoa, One pint of tcatcr H in n saucepan, bring to the boiling point nnd then add ono qunrt of milk. Beat with an egg beater until the mix ture reaches the boiling point and then remove from the fire and ndd One-half cup of tugar. One tcaipoon of vanilla, Pinch cinnamon. 'I ico -thirds cup of marshmalloto Jife R -each tied with n piece nf bnbv ribbon. ira&SA ''about one-half aid Ions Coicr the Bt?'?f ' JPle with crepe paper nnd then make a M Beat to mix nnd then let cool. Chill. When ready to serve add one tablespoon of mnrshmallow whip on top of each glass of tho ice cold cocoa. Nut Marshmallow Gingerbread Plnco in a mixing bowl Three -quaiters cup of molasses, fci.r tablespoons of shortening, 7 ico cupj of sifted flour, 7 iro level tallcspoons of baking 1 notrdcr. :t ny hole in me nor '"." One teanpoon of cinnamon, Erlbbons through Put two or three 0 u,poon mgt Jpleces of the crepe paper nround the ()ne.M, tra,ponn 0Jf allspice, loutalde of the pnn just as vou would Oiir-oMorrr teaspoon of cloves, ijrat it around a flow or pot. I listen w ith 0nc cup of fincl chopped ,UclM pea ipaste nnd a few rosettes made of baby nulll " ' Wibbon. With sharp scissors rut as mnu ()ne half cup of xcater ,wedffa or mo shaped ruts in the crepe "paper covering on the tup of the pie ns Isfled with a nfteen-ccnt picture show than a musical comedy. As for kissing why Is It that the majority of jou boys are so uwfully put out If we refuse to kiss you? Now I am going to be more fair with jour sex than jr.u have been to mine. I know that there are a quite a few of you boys who have a great amount of respect for womanhood Maybe j hi have not met the right kind of girls I agree with ou that ihpi nre nuite a, few clrls today who think It .s a boro and tiresome thing to marry ni d try and make a happy home for some man My greatest ambi tion in llfo Is to have a little home of mv nun fuitnf dnv nnd to trv and make my husband harip You asked "Ex perienced ' what she would be willing to saerlfl'o for a man I don t tninlt ihnr if she reallv loved the man any thing within her power would be too great a sacrifice a voum man once told me that every man likes to kiss a pretty girl. Is that Irun' Not wishing to appear conceited In nnv wn, I have nlways been told tha I w is unusually pretty being dark, but naving very fair skin and a natural iolor In my cheeks and that a mm would marry mo for that If I could not rnako a home But I don t ever wls.i to bo an ornament. I want to mak a home I havo seen so manj unhai o marriages In my short life that my greatest with Is to make a success of It Now please, "i; or k ," aoni think this letter foolish I Just want to show ou that there are some girls with ( Id-fashloned ideas OLD-FASHIONED MISS. Barbara Knight has always had everything in the world fhc toontcrf. So that when she wanted Keith Grant, the most eligible man of the seafon, every one thought U quite fitting. Per marriage was a brilliant coup, a finish to a brilHanc social career. However, in spite of the fact that Barbara is very much in love with Keith, she wants to run her life to please herself; she does not take into consideration the fact that marriage has mado a change and that she must accept Keith's views as well as her own. Hhe begins by riding roughshod over all Keith's ideas and managing her home to please herself. And in the meantime Keith's prirafe secretary understands him as well as his wife docs. BARBARA made a resolution to look out for Eleanor, a resolution which she promptly forgot In the excitement of being a bride and living In a whirl of irayety. Sometimes Keith felt that nis liome was no home at all. that he and Barbara were never In It excepting to sleep. Sometimes ho would mako up his mind to speak to her, to tell her how he felt, to open his heart to her ns he had In those wonderful weeks In the mountnlns, but there seemed to be no opportunity for nnj thing of tho kind. He would wake up In the morning feeling tired and unllko himself. Ho nnd Barbara seldom went to bed before 2 or 3 o'clock, and sometimes It was even later. Although Barbara slept until 11 o'clock. Keith was always at the office on time Ho would strugglo out of bed In the morning, nnd nfter his shower and breakfast would feel moro llko hlmseir. At the office he would encounter Miss Newberj", her dark head sleek and shining, her slim pink fingers capably ready, her crisp white waist and dark skirt or severe tailored dress always correct and In the picture Sometimes, as he dictated to her, he would study her rumlnntlvely and wonder about her life, but thev had rrecr since Keith's mnrrlaca talked of personal matters again. Although Katherlne had mnny times wanted to ask him nbout the den. she had never once alluded to It. alwaj's waiting for him to mako the opening, which he never did. Barbara's days were spent rrlvolouslv. a gossipy luncheon under shaded lights, with several friends nil exnulsltelv dressed nnd flawlessly groomed, shopping pnrties, tin occasional matinee, tea a late dinner nnd always flying oft some where In tho evening to a dance or something of the kind. Her life was artificial; It did not count. Her friends were artificial : lrr a sense they were not friends, they were women acquaintances, who happened to like to do the same things that she did and who therefore drifted together. Keith nnd Barbnra had been married four months before Barbara cave nnv serious thought to marriage ns nn in stitution. Skimming on the surface of tninKs anu navinir ner own k ,,. everything, she had grown so thnt snu gave no thought at all to the future Before sho was married she had thought more nbout life thnn she did now. She had thought of her own future, anu 1-10 hnd felt vaguely dlssatlslled with her self when little Ellse Bartlett had' criticized her severely that time at BChool. Now she was quite sausneo. with things as they were. Sho was lm lucky Mrs Grant, tho most envied girl Irr her set Sho wore the loveliest clothes she gave the most costly affairs The wonderful Mrs Jeremy Grant, stately Marcla with the Iron-gray hair, nnd the coldest smllo In the world, wns her mother-in-law, and she had set the senl of her approval on her. What more wns thero to wish for? Barbara wns nlmost a little blase already. But there was one thing that she could not do. one subject that other women talked of, that to her was a thing that should never bo mentioned. She found early In her acquaintance with the jounger married set that it was qulto the thing for the wives to complain about their husbands, They wero trivial complaints, selfish ness, thoughtlessness, stinginess, any number of small faults, nnd the girls would laugh at Barbara and call her a bride wherr she was Bllent. "Of course you're still In tho honey moon stage," they would Jeer. "Walt till you'ro married n little longer !" (Tomorrow A broken encasement) Adventures With a Purse THERE wna a time when a special automobile cushion would not have Interested me. No energetic flivver 'nor pretentious imported town enr greets me nt mv door ench morning. I or nn invigorating ride n nn automobile I am entirely dependent upon the lnrgcsse of my prosperous friends. And so, ns I hive nlrendy snid. nn automobile cushi on would ordinnrlly not intrrni .me But thnt wns before we week-ended nt the shore, nnd Mabel nnd I had to sit on the hack sent. And the roads were like those Projection maps show ing the mountains nnd hills of boutli America. Now I can truthfully say thnt I nm one who has suffered. And now mv interest in automobile cushions is acute. Which is my reason for tell ing vou of these very special cushions. Perhaps jou. too, have suffered. These, i, nm lilnPk snuashy cushions, re- silicut nnd pneumatic. They are very soft and comfortable, and do much to soften the monotonv, if vou know what T mean, of a long trip. The price of one is $3.75. Particularly In summer, when one wears little light frocks, and one s cami sole shows, the need for lingerie clnsps is decided. I know'' of few things thnt innb n nntldv nH a confusion of shoulder straps from undcrvest, cami sole, nnd sometimes, even n brnssiere. 1C-. T Irnnw nf n ullon thnt llrtS Wllttt I consider a real bnrgnin in lingerie clasps. They -nre extremely attractive, with gold fronts nrtisticnlly chased nnd nncrrnved. nnd I icir price is imi.v cents n pnlr. Incidentally, a set of these clasp would make a very nice gradu ation gift, or a gift for a shower. I know that you will like them immensely. For the nnmes of shops referred to in Adventures With n Purse, send n self-nddressed stamped envelope to the editor of the woman's page, inclosing the nnme of the nrticle nnd the dnto on which it appeared. Tor immcdlnto information call Walnut 3000 ou the telephone. Miss Minnio 13th above Cbeitoat Take Rlevntor to Stli l'laor Hairdreising and Manicuring rnr Appointment IMinne Wulnnt 782n f rMtriPFPFWNOLESALl tiwwwwi; t Beat to mix nUd then pour in well jthere nro guests; mt just n short dis-1 greased nnd floured oblong pan nnd hake -tance townrd the rim of the pie. Now 1 for thirty-five minutes in n moderate make a largo pnpei rose nnd insert it in -the center. Attach n little card with "the guest's nnme at the end of the rih ibon and when the children nto nil ns--sembled and ready to pull tho Iloruer :ple, havo them nil sing . "Jackie Horner. 1 Bat in n corner , '1 Laughing all the day. I For bo put in his thumb f And pulled out n plum 1 From his grandma's old sugar pie." Costly entertainments nre never good Iform for children, sn plan to havo n ;tood time in nn inexpensive way. f Blch pastries ami cakes have nn plnre In the child's diet, so give them dainties that.aro catlly prepared nnd thnt they vrlll enjoy. - Jcllv Nut Sandwiches Iced Cocoa with Mnrshmallow Cream j ice v;icniu &BICES) Coffee, ftooil Flln. SOfi 5 lbl.Q2Sc rinrv u rna. iihm - anr (We QuhIICt. 44ri " 4tc Coffin. Kx. Quality " 2Se Ten. I!'t Mix., S3ci " 010 fioxt lllack or Mlird . 40ei " 38e ' Nut Mnrshmallow on Oingcrbread Fruit Gelatin Sponge Cake Ice Cream Jelly Rice Baits oven, uemove trom the pan ami cool I GREEN'S, 4TH & VINE STREETS Spread with mnrshmallow whip nnd i sprinkle with two-thirds cup of fineh ... - chipped peanuts. Dot each cut witl maraschino dierry. Fruit Gelatin Prepare nny flnvor of gelntin thnt jou wish nnd just before it begins to jelly, beat until it is white and then fold In Fout lananas, cut in tiny bits, 1 ico c;u of berries. Turn into a loaf-shnpe pan nnd set on ice to chill. When rendy to serve cut 'in thick slices nnd cover with fruit whip. Jelly Rlre Balls Wash one -halt cup of rice and pince in a saucepan Add two and one half cups of boiling wntcr. Cook until the rice is soft and tho water absorbed Sweeten and then chill. Form into balls and then coat with jelly and roll in cocoanut. When ready to serve, pour over the uaus a iiiick custom sauce Fruit Cake Add one packugo of seeded raisins to the gingerbread. PJace a chocolate Icing on the t'6e instead of the marshy There's a Rich. Snappy Flavor to INSTANT POSTUM that coffee drinkers like, anditfe more healthful. "There's a Ugason" Founded In 1865 The House thai Heppe built Inaugurated the One- Price System In 1881 Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets One-Year-Plan on Victrolas at Heppes We have a One-Year-Plan of payment for Victrolas. This Plan' allows -all; your rental payments to apply toward the purchase4 priceif you desire. You are free to re turn the instrument or purchase it at any time. We have Victrolas in a.varietyrof Btyles.and ing from $25 to-$350. There is a style and finish for every need. There-sis a price and aplanof settlemenwfor every pocketbook. We also have a large and varied selection of Victor Records. Mail and 'phone orders are. promptly filled. Call, 'phone or- write at--once for catalogs of Victrolas and Records and full particulars about our One-Year-Plaa, Heppe Victrola Outfits Victrola IV Records $25.00 8.40 Total Cost $28.40 Pay SOo weekly Victrola VI Records 85.00 4.25 Total Cost $39.25 Pay 7Bo weekly Victrola IX Records $75.00 C.10 Total Cost $80.10 Pay $1.S0 weekly Victrola XI Records $150.00 8.50 Total Cost $168.60 Pay fS.SO weekly C J. Heppe &, Son Downtown XJ1T-1D Okestant Street Uptons flth A Thompson sta. Extra value in milk shows itself Exceptionally clean milk, like Walker-Gordon Certified Milk, stays sweet for an unusually long time. It always has that clean, fresh-milk flavor, a smooth creamy consistency, and can be depended upon from day to day. Wo know from observation that exceptional cleanliness is practiced on the Walker-Gordon Farms. It covers the cows from the time they are born. It makes sure of the em ploye's health by daily examination, imposes strict conditions on tne care, .feeding and milking of the cows and on the bottling of the milk. We get Walker-Gordon Certified Milk by fast express and deliver from our own wagons. Certified by the Philadelphia Pediatric Society Walkcr-Gordon Milk is also de livered in New YorkandBoston Telephone your first order today. SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES MILK COMPANY Distributing Agents for Philada., Atlantic City and Vicinity Telephone, Poplar 350S Walker-Gordon Milk JUST AS IT COMES FROM THE COW Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET ) SOLD HERE ONLY Reductions Ladies', Misses', Girls' Plain Tailored Suits 15.75 24.75 Street, Top, Motor Coats 19.75 29.75 We believe in a new stock each season, and do not con sider the cost. This is a real purchasing opportunity. New Hats Price or Less 6.75 Hats, 1.75 10.75 Hats, 4.75 15.75 Hats, 5.75 16.75 Hats, 7.75 19.75 Hats, 8.75 18.75 Hats, 9.75 24.75 Hats, 12.75 Mann & dilks U02 CHESTNUT STREET , i -J ( 1 f t'Hj Aingera mallovr wuip. i.f t4! .4.. ''."-'Kfyixi" r I .A ,,. frW ,? ,