W' iZ i&1 'ij Tl, .Ni ,- t v ; i fit ! f t t ?' s 1 i 10 aT3 WILSON PREDICTS X?OSSIBLE tFOOD SHORTAGE vint A(Ivts Housetvivcs to Put Can and Also to Use Ily SIKS. M. A. WILSON (Conrtihf. J. In Sirs. V. A. IVIMon. Att riohts reserved.) MAItKKT conditions show little chnnges in the price of potntoes nnd, from the present outlook, It vopiih ns though there will be little or no renl lowering in the prices of food for nl , lcact nnother year. Among the causes for this condition of attaint is the let-up'of the home gar dener, who feels that, now the war is over, he is witling to take n chance about the food. The higli wages for unskilled labor In cities has led to the wholesale de sertions from the farms mid, as tht farmer, is unable to compete with the wages offered in cities and in the lnrge industrial plant.s, he lias decided to let the city folk do their own fnrmlng; it is impossible for him to plant all his land he has no help and he cannot do it nil himself. However, if Europe and the other countries should not be prepared to ship us food we shall know the real meaning of hunger, and the bread lines will once more be formed to prevent starvation. Hegln now and do not waste food. riecausc you are nble to buy it now is no excuse for wanton waste. Can nnd preserve every bit of food that you possibly can, and while sugar is so ex pensive nnd rare remember that jams nnd jellies may be used as a spread for bread. Wheat cereal, the macaronies, rice, cornmcal, hominy, barley, oatmeal all these may be used to replace the potato. Mnnv of these foods, such as cortimenl, hominy, bnrle and oatmeal, are uti- .ilted to the warm ucntwr, aim u i Altr to leave them until the cool days -rrive. heat cereal, the macaroni, s ; ailable. for they may uml ripp nr, ava be combined in any number of ways for the sake of variety. Wheat Cereal to Replace the Potato This may be served with stews, braises, pot roasts, goulashes and roast chicken, duck, beef, veal and lamb. Place in a saucepan Tteo and one-half cups of tenter, One teaspoon of salt, Tico onions, minced very fine, Tteo tablespoons of finely minced parsley, Tiny pinch of thyme. When boiling add two-thirds cup of wheat cenyil and cook until thick, like mush, nnd until the mixture will hold the spoon upright. Rinse a loaf-shaped pan with cold water and then turn in the cooked wheat cereal, patting to press it firmly. Set aside to chill. Now to us: Cut in slices about one inch thick nnd the.u dip in flour and brown ou both sides in hot fat. This mixture may be molded into cutlets or croquettes and then dipped f -- H a It a Vistn!Vi Aim nil m lib 1U UUUT, lill'U 111 utliu-u Vfct. uw wmi and finally rolled in fine brend crumbs nnd fried until golden brown in smok ing hot fat. Rico To cook rice so that each grain is tender, dry aud flaky is easy if the ..,o,ulf,. vlll lrnm not tn flnnrl thesp pearly grains with water, then boil until1 they are a soft mush. Use a double boiler for cooking rice. Wash one-half cup of rice in plenty of water, and then grease with n good salad oil or a shortening the bottom of the top compartment of the double boiler. Add two and a half cups ol boiling water and the prepared rice. Cover and cook until the water is ab sorbed and the rice is soft. Remove the Ud and cover the rice with an old napkin or a piece of cheesecloth ; let stand for five minutes and then turn the .fice into a vegetable dish and dust lightly with pnprika. Serve as a vege- Mrs. Wilson's Mv Dear Mrs Wilson I would like to submit the following menu tor the contest MRS VM W. Bread 09 rrrnmril lirrt on Toast .Coffee 12 VraLd Potatoes ' Hutter 09 ci?r Vv., Apples 12 P pi,w..i... 'ream 10 Radishes .nam Pineapple frCake Tntn, $150 Coffee nnd Tea loiai l One-third pound of drlef beef, cut. .1 .20, Sixty cents would not be enough to One quiit of milk 14 Flour to thicken and lard 01 One loaf of bread 09 One-quarter peck of spinach l.l One can of corn 1 - Tin dishes 0 Butter ni Pineapple, one oan L i Half dozen cakes lj Tea and Coffee 10 I Cream " Total Jl-35 This Is well balanced, but can't you give us something more tasty than creamed beef for dinner? , My Dear Mrs. Wilson Your contest Is so Interesting we are all trlng to get the best values In food, and this could bring out some helpful ideas I have a family if .seven and will send $ou one of ou-- favorite menus K. MhcL Cream o Asparagus Soup ltnli:in Spaghetti Tl'-u led Meat Cak'S itspi'U''M trih Iiutter Sliced li-rmuda Onions (Hid Lcl'urr Fn in h Dressing n end (i ud Iiutter i! nyrt brtnd Cofjeo Aspnrag'.s 1 Meat, oik pound Macaroni, one-l.alf round Tomatoes', onf can Milk, on" enn Onions and lettuce Oil 1.' lt Total . . . 11 -'' This Is i boo.1 menu but .t wool' b better to omit the .ream "nip and te- placo It with a ile u om Mv Pear Mrs Wilson- I nm sending my menu foi dinner for four people 11 1(1 it f. limit Mini Siiwi Bated I'uiii'oet Lima llrtini Lmii ( Soail liremt anil llutlrr Vofjn Apple Snoxe ic"i Whlpprd Cream Boast lumb Mint .... Baked potatoes CO Oli "Nor Was Paris Built In a Day" TilFrlHlASaj Till-" Shelton Looms have not achieted their present immense sie overnight. For many ears they have progress ed and Krimn, continually producing more and finer up holster)' materials. Patterns of rare beauty and colors in desirable shades to embody your on personality in your motor car. THE SEAL OF DISTJACTION SiDN&rvBl.UMENTHAL j' Co. INC. lojf.'Fgurth 'Avenue, New York They Potato Substitutes table to replace the potato. Make into rice cakes or croquettes for variety. Tito Italian Pastes The splendid variety of the mnenro nles gives n wide choice, and if the housewife will but vary the cooking it enn lie made to appear three or four times weeklv upon the table without the family tiring of it. Some Ways of Scning Macaroni There is the Italian style, plain boiled with tomato sauce; Neapolitan, boiled with tomatoes, onions nnd peppers; nu gratln, boiled and covered with cream sauce and cheese, then baked country stjlo. boiled and then covered with cheese sauce; n la Coma, plain boiled nnd then covered with fried crumbs nnd litiitlv irntiil r)ippip. Macaroni may be cooked, chopped' fine, well seasoned nnd then lormeu mm cakes, croquettes or sausages, which can be rolled in flour, then dipped In beaten egg and finally fried until golden brown in hot fat. How to Cook Macaroni Itub the bottom of a saucepan with "alad oil and then place one quart of boiling water in the pan nnd add One teaspoon of salt, One-half pound of macaroni. r.oil continually for twenty minutes; turn into n colander nnd rinse under told running water; return to the saucepan nuil senson well. It is then ready to be served in any form de sired. Macaroni a la Messina Wipe a one-pound piece of shin beef with the bone in it with a damp loth Holt in tltmr and tlieu hrown in ,t (at Now add four tablespoons of U.ir to the fat in the pan ami brown the Hour until a dark ninhognny color, I then add One quart of cold icater. One cup of finely chopped onions, Tiro green peppers, minced fine, Tiro carrots, cut in tiny dice, Tteo turnips, cut in tiny dice. One-quarter teaspoon of thyme, One-eighth teaspoon of stceet mar joram. Cover slowly nnd then bring nt once to the boiling point, then place on the simmering burner nnd cgok slowly until tender. Season with snlt nnd pepper. Ite sure that there is n full quart of srnvy ; if not, add sufficient boiling water and then cook one pound of mac aroni as directed. When cooked, turn on n large ment platter. Remove the bone from the ment and with two forks break the meat into small pieces. Pour meat and gravy over the cooked maca roni nnd then senson with plenty of pnprika nnd sprinkle with finely chopped parsley. Serve this dish in the follow ing menu : Italian Dinner Cucumbers nnd Scnlllons Macaroni a la Messina String Ucaus Summer Squash Q Cabbage Salad Sliced Pineapple Coffee This meal would provide abundant food for the family of five and would 'ost nooui !fi..o; u can ue spi-iu ns fnllows : Cucumbers and Scnllions 10 One pound of macaroni 10 One and a quarter pounds ot stun h f u-lVh hnni. -. npoi wiin Dune . . , x One quart of string beans 10 Two squash 11)1 One pound of cabbage 10 ' One pineapple 20 ,,j..liti, 'ij JV ' "'" ; ,""et i.i Iiutter, seasoning and coffee 1J , ' Total $1.2" ' Or approximate y twenty-hve cents . per meal for live persons. Menu Contest ' Endive salad 10 ' Lima beans U buv a real mast of lamn in me city the butcher charces this price for chops. M, please send In the name of the cut you use for a roast Honor List Miss C. Barrett, 50It2 Portico street MENU i Ueef Mew Tntntoes Pens Lettuce llred Tomatoes llreud nnd Iiutter IJre.id IMiddlng Coffee SALES SLIP Meat .IS ..rn.n 01 Potatoes -J . Peas 5 L, ttueo 0 Tomatoes 1 Bread Pudding Bread 09 I Uuttep 18 Ooffno -10 Total !'- Mrs. Louise R. Elliott, Mt. Airy, Pa. 4 mi:m' Itnllei! lleefittenk Orovy Hired Potatoes Hnttered Ileets ltture nlnd Itiilln Strawberry Pudding Toffee SALES SLIP one pound round steak t -it,, I. bnud i vtnon p irlev s.ilt and p.-pper. Up as Many Preserves as III EVENING BtlftlilO Have you planned n dollar and a half dinner for four people for the PRIZE MENU CONTEST? Well, you'd bettor get busy nt it! You might win one of these prizes: FIItST-rSa.SO. SKCOND $1.00. TI1IKD $1.00. IIUIjES The foods used must be staples nnd in season. The sales slip for nil the materials must be sent with the menu. The name nnd address of the sender nnd the date must be clearly written, Address all menus to Mrs. Wilson s Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square HOW WHOLKSOMKLY CAN 01' MAKK A DOLLAR AND A HALF (JO INTO FOUR? Klour for ffravy Potatoes (8) rteets (buttered) Lettuce, one-hnlf head , French clrc.ialnn noils and butter Coffee Two tablespoons cornstarch, two tablespoons butter, three table spoons sugar One pint milk One ckk One-halt box borrles Pudding Total 11.49 Miss M. Boehmler, Rockledge, Pa. ii;su I.lver and Onions .Minhrd 1'otnton Steutd Tomatoes l'Uln Snjnd 11 re ml nnd Hotter Coffee I.emo" llelntln SAv.S SI.tr 'One and one-hnlf pound liver. " gndSomatoes oquarter pVur "onions' '.'. '.'.'. Lettuce and all Ingredients 20 urend and butter 25 Coftee, milk and sugar 10 One package gelatin 16 Total $1.43 The Woman's Exchange , To Sell Stamps To the Editor of lt'omnn' Page: v Dear Mndnm have n number of canceled stamps, among them severul (.oiumuian stamps. Kindly tell me where I can dispose of sa me. Can yot vou give me the name of any collectors of stamps MRS. J. M. A. In the business directory of the tele phono book a wonderful source of nil kinds of Information there Is a list of two firms who sell stamps. Perhaps If these doilerB do' not want to buy the stamps themselves they will recommend you to soma collector who would glvo you a good price for them. I do not know, personally, of any collector. Stain on Silk Again To the Eilitor-of Woman's Page: Dear Mudam-Plcaso tell me how, as nearly as It Is possible, to remove per spiration stains from pink crepe do chine. I hope you wlll answer soon, ns I need the dress. M. S. It Is almost Impossible to remove per- splratlon stains from silk. Try sponging i, ...ik ! n.i ... knt lucju wild Jiuiivsnii tviiu vtuit;t uui jiui. a very strong solution ; It might take the color out, too. If you cannot get the stains out and the stains ruin the dress s that you cannot wear It, put the whole dress In a very weak solution of Javclle water to remove all the color, and then use lt nB n whUe (lrcM. Th must be done veiy carefully, ns the Javtlle water Is very strong and will rot the silk If It 's unoweu io amy ... oorasor too B,-r,f Dnllll.nn la fiaarl Tll,f If .fill - move the perspiration stains and make the dress possible to wear If nothing else will take out the perspiration stains. Woodmen of the World To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I read the Evekino Public LEDOEn every day, nnd know that you give out Information, so I am writing you to And out If you can tell me where the Woodmen of the World meet In this city. I am n member of J that lodge, but In another city. 1 I would also like you to tell me the I name of schools whero they teach car- i toonlng E. K. J. As far as I have been able to find out, the Woodmen of the World have no Philadelphia chapter. By writing to the headquarters chapter you can find out definitely whether there Is a chapter here, nnd if so. where lt meets ; but It Is not listed In any directory thnt I have been nble to find. Perhaps there is a reader who an direct you to the meeting place. Cartooning Is not taught In any of the art schools, although correspondence schools adertlse It In various magazines and papers The schools simply glvo the foundation work of drawing, which Is really neeesnry for any artist, and let the artist ntnseu worK out me cartoons. In the business directory of the tele phone book you will find a list of schools and colleges. Some of the ones thnt give lessons in drawing nre Drexel Institute, Thirty-second and Chestnut streets ; the Wnnamaker Institute, Twenty-third nnd Walnut streets, nnd the School of Indus trial Art Broad and Pine streets. If you watch the advertisements In the maga zlnes ou read you will see some of the notices of correspondence schools that claim to teach drawing In a certain num ber of lessons'. I hope you will be suc cessful in this If It is your plan to take it up as a profession YOU'LL LAUGH! DOESN'T HURT TO LIFT CORNS OUT Magic! Costs few cents! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the bothersome corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone I Your druggist tells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every bard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and calluses, with out one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. j,Greatl 1 ' LEDGHi)itr-l5ilLABELPBlA, THE KIND OF THING FOR STREET WEAR It Is a cross-barrwl gingham of blue and white simply made with collar and cuffs of wblto linen. The collar has the smart high lino nt the hack of tlio neck. Two deep plaits of tho gingham form pockets on both sides of tho skirt. It Is not too narrow nnd tho length is very stylish A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Kose DO YOU ever, on warm days like this, take i deep sigh of relief nnd thank your lucky stars thnt you are living in this year of grace 1020, that you arc of the twentieth century, in stead of a contemporary of women who felt that to be carefully nnd properly dressed they had to have on tight stnys and a high collar, trained or bouffant skirts, or other devices thnt made them frightfully uncomfortable without really making thorn any more modest or refined or anything else? Now it is nil very well to- sny that had you lived then you would have dressed sensibly nnd that you would have been comfortable, anyway. May be you would, but ninety -nine women out of 100 would not, not because they are cowards, but because they do not want to be looked upon ns bad sports, or freaks, or dress reformers. Really it was once nnd not so many years ago, cither well-night impossible to be correctly dressed in warm weather and still to be comfortable. But now and surely you nre devoutly thankful you can be as comfortable In n frock suitable for the street as you would be in a negligee in your own home. Just within the Inst few seasons women have come to the point where they will wear cotton frocks even in city streets without n wrap of any sort, nnd this season they nre going without gloves as well. Sow here Is one of these cool, com- fortable gingham frocks of the sort that women here nre'taking to so eagerly. It is of a cross-barred gingham of blue ncninst n white background. The collar is unusual in cut. lorming n revcrs nt the left side. It defines a square open ing in front nnd rolls up high nt the bnck, producing the high -back collar effect that is so much sought after in France this summer. This collar nnd the turnback cuffs arc made of white linen. There is a wide, nmple belt of the gingham and pockets nt either side made of two deep plaits nlso of the material. This frock, like many of those chosen by smart women this sea son, Is not excessively nnrrow, nnd in the illustration you mny get a sug gestion as to the smart length lor such n frock. Much of the chic depends on not having it longer. (Copyrliht 1020. by Florence Hose,) HUSBAHD'S MHE MAGNESIA DOCTORS RECOMMEND for ConnttDattnn. Acid Stomach. Tndl ma. tlon. run be med Milk of MKneal. Bold onl by the bottle never by doe. ' f Miss Minnto 13th aboTe Cheitnnt Tnke Elevator to Sth Floor Hairdreiting and Manicuring For Appointment fhone Walnut 7820 Let Cuticura Be Your First Thought Always When the first signs of redneas or rough new appear; smear gently with Cuticura Ointment to tootbe and heal, then bathe with Cuueura Soap and hot water to Icanae and purify. Finally dust on the rf reahlng Cuticura Talcum, a delicately medicated, exquisitely scented powder. If used for ertry-day toilet purposes, Cut), curm doe much to prevent akin trouble. farU lui Tn by Ui AddreM- "CaUaan a.MiAt." Satdtftry. whara BoaD&e. O'.nu. SJltrOitktra Sm msoe. Talcum S. tcs without ma. -1 MmmX, is IiL i? T" Tii lE-iEl u stfn-f NrtPiHl .o vJ-MJ. JEHfc-1 .15 U mL-IRl j. .Cpn, ' .10 -ULl- F-ft-- rrfl - 4- "" ZI II'" zlj" ' .10 iTMii '-a- .ot InYaUC J-T - .05 InwOTjL-r 'J-- '3 iHlunn I'TJL. .35 h-fflrM-T'lkr. i ijj-m IflfSf fvi I 7' 2Sv I vj I f Please Tell Me What to Do Ily CYNTHIA A Bit Slangy Dar Cynthia I havo readyour col umn, Cynthia, for .many, many months nnd always found It to contain Interest ing things. Also enjoy rending every thing. But slnco that nut "Do Jure" has entered tho peaceful home, why It's time for me to say good night. Although I havo read his many wise cracks, I don't think Ho hns. tho senso of a fish. Ho must havo been hit pretty hard to talk that way nbout tho "fair sex." and I am sure many girls think ns I do. I wish I knew that girl that gave "Do Jure" the razz, for Bho hud mod sense. And It's nbout time he dropped out of me column, lie takes up too much room entirely, no sure is wasting ins time. Ho should bo on the stage, slinging his bull. If I were you, "Do Jure," nut, I'd pnek my grip and say good-by, .1 hope. Cynthia, my letter Is not too long and please print it. I thank you. "JEAN." Says "De Jure" et Al Can't Attract , Girls Dear Cynthia I read your wonderful column every evening, and lately' wo glfls aro being knocked shamefully, csiieclally by "De Jure," "Gas. Ous" and "Mr. Bachelor." I think tho trouble Is they can't get a girl to look at them. I would like to know what they look like. But I think they will get tired of knocking some day when tno right one conies along. If the girls of 1S20 doll up they do lt to please tho opposite) sex. I havo noticed nt many parties or dances thnt when a girl Is not dolled up sho Is not noticed. A. C. A girl may. dress daintily and prettily without exaggeration or make-up. And If sho does and lichaves properly Bhe will havo a good tlmo without doubt. She Hopes They Won't Staro Denr Cynthia t am a steady reader of your column, but I never wrote to you before. I hope the men and boys would not staro at a young girl when they' see her travel alone late hours. You never can tell where she Is coming from, os there are lota of nice girls coming rrom work at 1 and 2 a. in., such nB hotel clerks, cashiers, telephone operators, coatroom checkers, food checkers ana many others, I nm ono of the many. Sometimes my brother takes me home, other times I travel alone. I hope you will print tnls bo that all our boys nnd men can read It, as I havo nothing against nny man. ONLY A WORKING GIBU Your suggestion Is a yery good one, that many women may have a good rea son for being out on the streets alone lato nt night. Perhaps If some of thoso who might staro read It they will refrain from doing so nny more. I think, however, ir a gin arcssea quietly nnd behaves as a lady should sho Is not likely to bo treated rudely. She Showed His Letter Dear Cynthia I nm a girl eighteen venm old. in loo with a young man six venrs my senior. About two years ago fhlo vnuni? man was called away to serve his country. When he got to enmn he stnrted writing me some very nice letters, which I answered in re turn, ns we wero nolghbors. Finally he arrived home on n furlough. While ho was homo I was out with him several times nnd he nctod as a perfect gentle man toward me. which made mo caro for him more. He returned to camp and within a few weeks sailed for France. When he arrived In France I received' a verv serious letter from him, which, thinking no harm. I showed to his people, and I never heard from him again. This voung man has been back homo for about six months now and has never as much as spoken to mo once. Do you think that tho cnuso could bo my show ing his mall to his people, and do -you think I owe him an apology? Dear Cynthia, It would break my heart to think that we wero never to bo friends again, ns I lovo mm aeany anu coma never love nnother. BBOKEN'-HEABTED. v It looks like a Question of a breach of trust, dear. The young man evidently wroto you ns he never would have written to any one else. And you lacked tho proper perception of that confidence and did that which to somo persons is almost unforglvnble. You showed those thoughts to somo on,e else, even though that some one was a close relative. And when he learned of It you Just stepped down oft the pedestal ho had put you on It was not exactly vour fault, because vou did not put yourself on that pedestal And" yet, you Bhould havo known that letter was meant only for you. It's n .nntter nf a lost Ideal and It's not to be menueu Dy WUIUO uu i:aiiuiiuuuiiii. i-ur the two points oi view are uuierenu Better learn the lesson to value, an other's confidence more carefully and start fresh with other friends. The young man may get over j It, but probably not. The High Price of Sugar Should Make You Think of Grape -Nuts The Sugar Saving Cereal i This food of delicate sweet flavor is rich in its own sugar developed from wheat ani barley in making.' As a cereal for breakfast, Grape-Nuts needs no sweeting. """ Sprinkled over berries or fresh fruit, Grape -Nuts is especially delightful. The cost is moderate and there's no waste, for every bit of this ready ' cooked food is eatable. All Grocers Sell Grape-Nuts The Cereal That Needs No Sugar "There's A Reason" Made 1 ' - 'J Sl$ WAS WISTFULLY PRETTY UNTIL SHE BEGAN TO SPEAK But She Allowed Her Voice to Come Straight Through Jlcr Noseand the Ugly Nasal Tone Spoiled Her Whole Effect SHE was stnndlng behind the button counter RclIiniTns hard ns she could go. There was n great demand for them evidently, for there were n num ber of customers waiting. It wnsn t unpleasant to wait, though, for this particular salesgirl was so pretty that it was n nlensure to watch her. Her hair was soft and brown, with that fas riiinting nntural wave that lifted it a little Just above her temple. Her eyes were brown, too, hnd wistful, ns if she really wanted to bo doing something nicer than Belling buttons. Buttons must be so uninspiring'. Her ,l,r,'1lt5 mouth had a sad little droop io u mm. made you want to ask her .what It was Hint made her unhappy, and what yen could do to help her. She smiled some times, nnd her face lost some of its lone liness, but it nil came back, again when the smile faded. She was the kind ot person who starts your imagination going. You picture her us the seventh nnd last daughter of the great king in tho fairy tale. The other sisters were all married to hand some princes, you know, and this one .n 1ff Sim U morn oenutifttl tlinil all the others, but they were Jealous of her, and so' they sent her out into tin world to enrn her own living. Then, of course, her prince found It out nnd dis guised himself as n floorwalker. He foumrhcr nnd they were married ami .. . f rrlmt'a flirt lived nnppny ever niur. .""".".i reason for the sad expression of this girl's fnec-rthe prince hasn't found her vet. It'B n lovely dream that you dream about her as you wait for her to give you a button "like this, only a size smaller, and in brown." Another girl approaches her, nnd she gives her wistful little three-cornered smile. The girl passes too close nnd bumps into her. She turns around quickly. "Sny!" she remarks right squnre through her nose, "How do you get that way, anyhow I' Adventures WHEN T saw them, there were Just .!! KSUh- together seriously as to whether it woum v wln tn fell vou about them. But they are so pretty, nnd the chances are ten to one Khnt there will be some left, so here goes nnd if you arc Interested, you' had better sec about them at once. They are orgnndie vests for summer dresses. But merely to tell you that they arc vests is saying nothing. Walt until vou sec- them. One, for instance, is round necked, and nas n long surplice in the front. It Is n delicate shade of lavender, nnd running horizon tally across it arc rows and rows of finest white lnce. It is shoeless, but t. nnT.niolv mnrle in the back. SO hat you would have all you need for practically any irocK, nun niu.uui ccption, it is tho loveliest vest I have seen this -year. The price fc-S-Up. Then there is one in pink, mndc with ends thnt tie in the back Just as dainty and smart as It can be. And there arc one or two in white. Do stop nnd see them if you arc planning a new dress. i I guess you have had the experience oncer if not oftcner, of freshening an evening dress or, perhaps, n hat with new maline only "to find after one wenr ine that you need some more new. So that unless I were to tell you some thing very special nbout maline you .,.,, i,i l.nnllv he interested. But that Is just what 1 am going to no. nc maline of which I wnnt to tell you s guaranteed to resist moisture. It is claimed for it that ns soon ns it again i,meu drv it regains its original MUII.U ,,, . elasticity nnd brilliancy, nnd' becomes ns new. I saw it in n grcnt variety of bright colors, including nn cmernhl green, nnd I also saw some dark colors. What is more, the cplors arc guaranteed to be fast, nnd what Is still more, in spite of nil that is claimed for it, it - For the names of shops referred to In Adventures With a Purse, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to the editor of the -woman's page, inclosing the nnme of the article and the date on which It appeared. For immediate Information call Walnut 3000 on the telephone. by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan f?:? i. ANOTIIEIl-sperfcctly good drenm wasted 1 Sho couldn't bo the daughter of tho great king wjith thnt voice. Tho king's daughter might use a littlo mild slang now and then just to prove 'that Bhe' Ibu modern, but she wouldn't' sho couldn't, even if she were the seventh and last daughter, she couldn't talk through her uoso that way. Hiic (1 lie afraid of cutting the prince s head off with the edge of her voice I Why do .girls, pretty girls like that, talk in' that grating nnsal tone? It is reallv tlcplorahlo to think of tho number of times the remark is tnndd about a girl : "Oh, yes, she's awfully pretty nnd all that, out as soon as she opens her mtnith sho Bpolls lt nil." It's such a shock to hear a pretty, dainty-looking girl come out with ri voice that is just as sOur nnd thin ns vinegar. Every one agrees that the soft voice, the full, rich voice, tho sweet voice or tho musical voice any of those voices that wo call "cultured" Is prettier than ono ot these nasal, "twanging tones that sound like a flat, thin note on a violin. Yet it's the last thing that most neoplo seem to cultivate, l'retty girls havo Jthclr hair treated, shampooed, waved and arranged. They havo their nnlls manicured; they,buy jus.t as ex pensive Clonics aim nais,nnu nuc u they enn posslblv afford in order to be good-looking. But they never sficnd a mlnu,to'R t,.-ie or a cent of money on vhclr voices. They keep tlio snmo ugly thin tones thnt they could so easily open up nnd round out into something pretty. This one feature completely ruins the whole effect of marcel, mani cure, dress, lint and French shoes! Whv don't they rcajlze this and make pcoplo say whole-heartedly, "Isn't she pretty?" instead of remarking critically, "She's very nttractlvo until she opens her mouth." , With a Purse lis only forty cents ti yard. Now if U fsn't a bargain, I don't know Summer Frocks Many summer frocks nre made of crepe georgette. Jenny snows n pretty model in dark blue trimmed with dark bluo galon clre, tho bands of gulon forming n plnld and slightly stiffening tho transparent skirt. Somo dainty summer irocks of or gandie are trimmed with groups ' or bands of tiny tucks pin tucks placed very close together and the skirt ctige, the .sleeves, and the opening nt the neck W i m l'I.S,lHC- W K m.' nre hound with n narrow' fold of or- Js bound With verv nnrVm.rY. L ",al,!'ls Aflllllll 1 & IIIJL11 III IIVIII IlITtlK . i clrc iuitl Vrnnmented with nl,,...?"'01' pink roses. The lint worn with til, r 1 mi enormous rnpellue of delicate llJjV horsehair, trimmed again win, m. ? I ribbon clrc.-IIelen- Koues (E3 I Housekeeping for June. " 1 Tea and Coffee are nanrvful , to children..aand frequently disturb. ing to grown-ups. Instant Postum ishealthftil for yoilng and old Postuin contains no caffeine WE CLEAN 11 AND DYE Wearing Apparel, Blankets, Carpets, Draperies, Little Broth cr' s baby things will outfit the new arrival if sent to U8. URurs, Upholstery, cic Anton Dorfner & Sons I Cleaners and Dyer's s 1324 Girard Ave. 1 We call & delker In rhlla, & anbnrbs 1 "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out ' Doubles Its Beauty. A few centa bnya "Danderlne." After an application at "Panderlne" you ran not And a fallen linlr or py dnnclruff, ' bealdea eTery hair ibowi new lire, Tlfor, brightness, more color and thlckneii. Adv. Summer Comfort: Cantilever Shoes Jlot weather tests human re-f sistance. We have learned to take almost every precaution to j make the strain of summer bearable, we eat cooling foods, wear light clothes ana straw. Vmrn nrtrl npcrlprfc what is most important, comfortable foot wear Warm days make the feet swell and perspire. Few shoes can stand this test of comfort. If you change now to Cantilever Shoes, you wi find great relief in their perfect case In Cantilever Shoes tho body re laxes, walkine is no longer an effort. you feel cooler. Cantilever Shoes are-mado on lasts designed frmf , i.. i ,,ni.,n f thn foot, ins normal inner-sole line, and w slightly tilted heel, encourage easy carriage without undue strain at any , point. Thcsrfaro good-looking : shot.. There is nmple toe room, and sucn r freedom do the feet enjoy Jrom thj flexible shank of Cantilever Shoj that muscles and cords grow strong from exercise and fallen arches are CO&yCtCCant.lover Shoe, for .un mmfort You will bqcome nn nllO"" .round enthusiast. . ieathfi Mado on trim lines, of flno idth, nnd white iSBymiun -"" from AAAA to E. nnotfK xvst. W hnnklet if Vou ca CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 WalnutStrect Ovr Cunard Offie "N milium" lUk I l J fiwttft .l Ih JjnUyi oil I ji) I A iffH!! e'l J UifUn ml IH 1 nll1llf I Mil I flP JA llllllllfA 111 9 l 11 IJHIB W v WXUIIII linn XmwmrsBm lap. 3tfiili iFfll i t . ' .; .&. &L rv ?Lj?m !!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers