WIW' W H tTFj; ?4W ,4n . , 7A &i l r JSC 4 Vv -4 " j aw v -i- Mi MMKr'-' S ' ; h 1 . r A 8 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHIIJADELPH PRfDAY, JULY 16, 192& rS'-Wjvr' ' i I ! .:,i .." 'Vr a vy k i l i ?. i .erf: S ir.V !J .,'i1 Ml I"? J r? i f life WSjl 3 'wm K.tfl C wrr ft? c Hv i-U 9 1- lf"jl ffi 111 If & y P.MK- tBV :t r iri irr la fcUMI --VU' a .' IP 1 .r - .. ( JLHl fct i: f. iv ,rvt w .t iXife IT- I f h Jl teft frSUfV K K M Wk '?. xaa mr.r'.n 'mmij t.. i .- . it. If. I 1 Ltf K - A m v r . mmm :1LS FOT? THE WEEK-END GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON fc Qftmtry Fried Ham Is Tasty for V Itffsifo I 7rtt ,t7i. Tongixci or By MIIS. M. A. WILSOX ipht, 1H0, v Mrs. M. A. Wilson. All riohts reiervraj abundance of fresh nearby fish ctn be utilized to replace the high- feed meat for Sunday dinner. Floun- k particularly plentiful iust now 'f5 If your fish dealer Is unable to fillet me fifth for Ton. tmi ran mallr fin no j2rat''home. Scalo nnd then wash well ifS -ftMd then with a sharp knife split down . me center or tno nsn, tnrougn tno ' 5 X thickest Dart, euttlntr rlsrht down to thn i WR tlofie. TLeA minfr. nwnr. rnftlnrf wrr 4iM.jcIose to the bone; mako four fillets jk'ironi eacn uounuer. oca trout ana 5 blue fish may also bo filleted. - xiannint; a menu for thrco meals. IHi bjm UiiMlikB BHEAKFAST ?t Cantaloupe a Country Fried Ham Cream Gravy 5 Hashed Brown Fotatoes 'A , One-E Muffin Coffed I ; I' ' , DINNER -S. , CInm Broth r met ot flounder Tartar Sauco jRi Baked Potatoes ary . Sauash T.pttp 8 Raspberry Custard Coffee W 7 Pickled Sheen Toncue Otato Rnlnrt Rllrail Tnn.tiu JgJRye Bread and Butter Sandwiches fc .spoerrie8 Iced Tea t-,f J.ne maritet basket will rcnuire LJfico canrafounr. 3fojrAre ooea of raspberries, U v 0 lunch of parsley, .. On AeotJ o lettuce, j nrco tomatoes, i l'. IK S On-OUOrtcr tteok nt nnlntn; i- .. .. ifr. i -t .- ; ". - 5T I? K """ ,,K;e ' nom' "ootit one ona one charter cound. - a 0l,a i0" 1lounieri weighing olout - k,w win uuB-naif pounas, "t Tieo'Meep tongues, 'i Three squash, S One-Aol dozen eg. fc Country Fried Ham B Cut the ham in pieces suitablo for erving. Now mlncp fine some of the 9 fat and fry out. Dip the ham lightly 3 in flour and then brown in hot fat. 5 Add two tablespoons of flour to the fat in the pan. Blend and then add One cup of milk, 2 One-half cup of teater. 3 k Simmer the ham slowly for five mln- utcs. Lift to a warm platter. 0 One-Egg Muffins x Place in a bowl t One egg, 3 Tour tablespoons of sugar, r ' Four tablespoons of shortening. Cream until light lemon color, then ilEt ',lkTuo cuos of Hour. eueJ teaspoons of baling level ieasooon of salt. s ,4we cup o mile, 5 Beat to mix thoroughly and then turn Sin well-greased muffin pans and bake S(p hot oven for eighteen minutes. S - To Cook Fillets of Flounder X. Place the fillets in deep plato and -cover with ,& Three tablespoons of salad oil, S One tablespoon of vinegar or lemon iJtiice. ft,-,', One tablespoon of grated onion. - uno-nair teaspoon of salt, X One-guarter teaspoon of paprika. Beat to mix before pourinjr over the vnh. Let fillets marinate for one-half Shpur. Lift, roll lightly in flour, then r-dip in beaten egg, then in fine bread -crumbs, and fry golden brown In hot Tfat. Garnish with parsley. Serve with Startar sauce. Mrs. Wilson's 5 My Dear Mrs. Wilson I am submlt Jtlnp the following1 menu for your con ;teat: MRS. It. L. Grape Fruit Heat Cakes Brocn rotatoes v Lettuce Salad White Radishes ; Tea Bread Butter Fruit Bars Fried meats are not allowed In this contest. Other foods could have been 'used for the price which the meat cost. jA green cooked vegetable Is also needed tin this menu. - S Jly Dear Mrs. Wilson I am Bending (the following menu for the contest: j MItS. C. A. W. Boiled New Potatoes Qrecn Peas Z Hamburg Bteak 2 Tomatoes on Lettuce Leaves J Rolls and Butter ; Junket 5 Iced Tea Lemon S Steaks and fried meats are nol, allowed In ,the menu contest. 2. My Dear Mrs. "Wilson I would like Ito send In the following mnu for your consideration: MISS C. C. u Eig Omelet Butter 3 i'otafoe Tomatoes 3 Cake Letlure dinger Snaps Z Bread Peas t Twelve cents Is not a sufficient prke Sto allow for the omelet for four people SBaked beans and omelet do not com Sblne very well Try again and send tne tan all-home-cooked menu. . Honor List Blanche Chavis, Ambler, Pa. 2 Menu SLamb Blew With I'ntutoen and Onlon 3 Salad of Tomatoo and I.'tluie it nice Puilrllng tS Bread Hatter Tea SAI.KS SLIP 7iftA n.a m..mlaHf r.nnnrtH nf i . etewUiB larnD .44 (One-halt quarter peck of new ft potatoes 5 ;Dne larg-o onion is One head of lettuce 15 ;Oneegg- J5 iTwo tomatoes Jo (Mustard, vinegar, salt, oil .05 jTwo tablespoons flour 01 (One onp of sugar 08 Onei quart of milk 14 Three-quarters cup of rice .05 t One-half loaf of brend 05 Tea, butter -1" 5 Total U 60 M t Perhaps next week you will be in cluded among the winners of the PRIZE MENU CONTEST lit you send in a good menu for a 1 dollar and a half dinner for four fpeople. Tho prizes are as follows; - First, $2.50 Second, SI. 00 Third, $1.00 RULES : The foods used must be staples and In season. A sales slip showing the cost of all material must be sent with the menu. The name and address of the sender and the fate must be clearly written. Ad- e all menus to &WILSON'S MENU cu:vy TEST . PUBLIC LBIWIEK, K.CKjHyUJU!.. Breakfast on Sunday Morning, nit riftlllrtp nr,H Sntnn Supper Tartar Sauco To two-thirds cup of mayonnalso add One sour pickte, chopped fine, One-Quarter cup of parsley, chopped fine. One small onion, chopped fine One teaspoon of paprika. Mix and then servo cold. Raspberry Custard Lino a pie plato with plain pastry. Now wash ono box berries and turn on towel to drain.' Place berries la the prepared pie plate and cover with custard, made as follows: Placo in small bowl Onecup of milk, Ttco-thirds cup of sugar, Yolk of one egg, Ttco whole eggs, One-guarter teaspoon of salt, One-guarter teaspoon of mace. Beat to mix thoroughly and then pour over custard. Now cover top of pie with inch-wide strips of pastry, mak ing a cross-barred cover of pastry. Placo in slow oven and bake until custard sets. To lest, insert knife in custard and if none of the. custard clings to the knife, it Is sufficiently baked. Remove from ovtu aud cool. Now place in a bowl White of one egg, left over, One-third glass of jelly. And beat with Dover egg beater until mixture holds Its shape. Pile on pic in placo of whipped cream. Dust very lightly with cinnamon. Pickled Sheep Tongues Select two nico fresh sheep tongues and wash in plenty of cold water. Then placo in a deep saucepan and cover with boiling water, adding Orto onion, Ono ctore, Ono faggot of toup herbs. Bring- to boll J cook slowly until .tongues aro tender and while, hot take equal parts of vinegar and liquid to cover tongues, then add One bay leaf, One-quarter teaspoonof thyme, One teaspoon of paprika, One and one-half teaspoons of salt. When ready to terve, cut in slices and 'lay on largo platter lined with crisp lettuce leaves. For the clam broth purchase one-half dozen clams and place on ice until needed. Now wash, scrubbing shells well, place in saucepan and add tbre? cups of cold water. Cover the sauce pan closely and steam until shells open. Remove the clams and chop fine. Re turn to broth, season and add ono tablespoon of butter and ono tablespoon of finely chopped parsley. If squash are high priced, replace them with creamed radishes. Wash aud pare radishes and cook In boiling water until tender. Drain and cover with well-seasoned cream sauce. Another vegetable that may b3 uued to replace tho squash is Fried Cucumber Wash and pare cucumbers and cut In slices one-inch thick. Season, dip lu I flour, then in milk-and-egg mixture and roll in fine bread crumbs, r ry goiCen brown in hot fat. Placo in hot oven for five minutes. The featuro of the housewife's per sonal visit to tho .markets lies in the fact that she may also have opportunity of replacing the various items of the menu, if some aro scarce and therefore high priced, with others that are abundant and therefore reasonable in price. Do not purchase foods the family dislik no matter how cheap; catering to the personal family peculiarities In food is a pplcndid sauce for tho appetite. Menu Contest Mrs. John Zimmerman, 2804 North Reese street. Menu Fried rorKle Fish Stewed Aspuroeun Salad Boiled Potatoes Bread nutter Coffee Ca&e (home made) naapberrles SALES SLIP Porgle fish, two rounds, at fifteen cents per pound $ .30 One small bunch asparagus ..."5 Ono head Ealad .05 Potatoes .10 Vinegar for salad 02 Butter ....,, .05 Bread (onc-thlrd loaf) ........... .05 Coffee .05 Cnk9 (home made) 15 Milk and fugar .10 Two pints raspberries .36 Total fl.48 Mrs. B. Wiegand, Waterford Works, N. J. Menu Clear Tomato fionp Baked I.omb Croquette With Peas ami nics Border Coleslaw Brown netty nreud and Butter Iced Tea SALES SLIP Two pounds breast of lamb ? .30 Onions, parsley for eoup and cro- queues 04 L'se lamb broth for soup Half can tomatoes .06 Peas .15 Half pound rice (best) ,08 Salt, pepper 02 Cabbage dressing 13 Brown Betty, stale bread, two apples on egg. pint milk, piece butter, flavoring, sugar .25 Sugar 05 Tea, lemon, Ice jo Bread and butter 10 Total , Ho Adventures With a Purse TTNLKSS yqu happen to be in town '-' and in the neighborhood I would advise you not to bee about the gloves until jou have first called up the shop to make sure that they still have some left, for 1 am hurt- that they aie not going to lust long. Thev am white-kid gloes. slxteen-button length, find are of Ioelv quality. And think of It! Their price is only $-1 0,"i a pair. If that in't a bargain I don't know what is. And you may say what jou please nbout It. although jou muy be willing to go out with Hliort sleeves nnd no gloves for every day, on the other hand, for dress up jou really need one pair of good long gloves. Here is a bathing costume accessory that might interest jou. In the first place, by ay of Introduction, many women wear with their bathing suits colored stockings which match the trim ming on their suits. Aud, of course, with buch black garters are rather un sightly. Also try as you may, it is not nlways possible to keep your garters from showing. Now I know where you can buy pure rubber garters, attractively gathered and In several different colors red, blue and green, Thev nreUhe Bame sort of rubber that bathlns. cans 'are lirjacUy of imJhty bid, falrlW becomtj very popularjyiielr prJee'Jsiten ceut The Marriage Trifler HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Copyright, it$o, tu pujUo Ltdorr Co. Barbara Knight and Keith Grant are married, and a brilliant life ts prophesied for them, for they have love and everything else as well. Bar bara, however, has never been taught to bo unselAsh, and she does not take into consideration Keith's likes and dislikes, only her own. It isn't until she discovers friendship betteeen Keith and Katherins Newbery, his private secretary, that her attitude changes. The affair is entirely innocent, but a lack of frankness on Keith' part causes trouble. rpiin Barbara of tho ijext few days was stilt a different Barbara from any that Keith had, known thus far. She was different from the Barbara ho had known In thoso wonderful days to gether, nnd different from the Barbara he had known slnco his marriage She still mado society frlvollng her aim and ambition, but now Instead of enjoying It as sho had, she did everything coldly, she approached ltfo with tho nttltudo that Eleanor had. She was whimsical, elusive and very ncrvouB. Keith was not out of her mind a slnglo minute, and sho magnified everything so that her Imagination pictured the impossible thing happening always. Barbara was clever. Not for the world would she have let Keith suspect how she felt, and she forced herself to act naturally. This wastparlly because she was afraid of what she might say, and partly becauso she was uncertain how to proceed. Barbara was doing more thinking than she had ever done In her llfo before She wished vaguely that she had somo one to talk to, some ono whose advlco sho might value, but among the people she cultivated thero seemed to be no one who looked on life seriously. Their motto teemed to bo, "Live for today, for tomorrow we die," and Bar bara was seeing her llfo more In per spective than she ever had before. Her own mother could not help her, not even If Mm had been dlSDOsed to confide In her. Keith's mother was out of tho nuestlon. and no one of all the women she knew was nny better. She thought of Leslie and shuddered. Leslie was miserably unhappy. Lawrence was drlnklntr steadll their life together waB a hollow mockery and had been almost from the very first, ror Lawrence was not disposed to think Berlously of any woman for lone. He had been attracted toward Leslie because of her rather bitter wit, the fact that she always had a comeback, but now thfrt she was his wife nnd used that bitter tongue too often on him, he thought of It no longer as nn asset. Barbara was terrified lest Leslie get hold of Keith's attraction for Katherlne Newbery. She knew how Les lie would talk, for Leslie, ever since Barbara had walked oft with Keitn, had not been the same. One afternoon Barbara was walking down Fifth avenue when at one or the crossings In the sudden etop of truffle she almost bumped Into a girl who was coming from the other direction. She murmured an apology and tho girl looked at her with bright dark ejes. a sudden "Barbara Knight!" she said quickly, smile of recognition dawning In them. "Why, Ellhe 1" Barbara returned, and there was real Joy In the words. "Ellse Bartlett'" It was the Ellse of boarding school days, the little Bolshevik, the girl who had rebelled against society nnd had arraigned Barbara for planning a life that held no broader significance Ellse was dressed quite simply In a little blue serge suit with a wide white collar nnd cuffs. A small hat was pulled down over her black unruly hair that was cut short. She looked much tho same as she had looked at school. "Where were you going?" Barbara asked Impetuously. "Can't we go some- wnere ana talk; 1 m so giaa to see you What are you doing with your self, and do ou still look at life so seriously?" Ellse laughed. "Im not doing any thing. Just now, and I don't think my Ideas havo changed much. No need to ask you what you're doing. Barbara. you're busy being successful. I suppose you're married." Barbara nodded. "Let's go to tea somewhere," seh said, drawing Ellse along with her They were passing one of the big hotels and sho drew Ellse up me steps anq into tno big cool lobby. In the shaded tearoom, sho ordered, and then propping her elbows on the table looked at Ellse expectantly. "Tell me about yourself," Ellse said bmlllng. "You didn't read about my marriage?" Barbara began. Ellse shook her head. ,fNever read tho boclety columns." "I was married less than a year aco My namo it Grant" Barbara made no effort to say what Orant, she doubted If Ellse would know anyway, and somehow 11 aia not seem to matter. "I'm with one of the magazines." Ellse returned, "working like mad. My uncle died shortly after I left school. It was he who paid for my education. He left all of his money to his wife, who has always hated mo, and so I scrambled uround for a Job. I Intended to anyway, uui 1 uiu want 10 go 10 college Thero was Riich a world of regret In this remark that Barbara knew the dis appointment must have been very great. (Tomorrow More nbout Kline) A Baby Gift Are tou wondering what in the world to make for your best friend's new baby? Well, why don't you make a lace rosette for her carriage? Cut a circle out of crinoline nnd sew one end of a piece of lacn to the center of the circle. Then continue gathering the lace around nnd around on the crinoline until the circle K entirely covered. Put a shower of baby ribbon in tho center and tiny rosebuds hire nnd there It makes a lovely, dainty gift. If you llko you can make Mirac little bonnet bows to match, and when tho joung lady goes out with her rosette pinned on her robe with a safety pin nnd her ears adorned with bright bows she'll be the dressiest thing on tho street. : 1 The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Describe n pretty, useful gift that can be easily made. 2. How can a light quilt, kept on the porch swing, be protected from dampness and dust when not in use? 3. What attractive trimming can be made in filet crocheting on a bum mer dress? i. How can children's stockings. worn out nt the top, be mended for (ontinued use? 3. Where Is the bow of the sash placed on the very newest frocks from Paris? (J. How should npw preserving jars bo "tempered" before being used? Yesterday's Answers 1. Iron and steel utensils stored during tho summer vacation can lie kept freo from rust if they are covered with paraffin or wrapped In newspaper. '-'. A good rule to follow in setting n place nt tho table with several of each kind of utensils is to put the one to uo uscu nrst. on tno out side. 3. Illankcts that are to be stored for the summer should be washed in a tubful of cold water into which a package of naphtha suds has been strnlnpd and dissolved. Let them honk for twelve hours nnd rinse with cold water. 4. A veil with a reddish tone Is best to protect tho skin from sunburn. B. A small iccless refrigerator for a picnic or outdoor meal can bo made by inverting a flower pot iu a bowl of cold water, 0, Sanitary drinking cups aro prac tical aud convenient for holding Individual helps of salad' at a ' picnic. i ARE YOU GOING AWAY? . .WiiHib, " . If you are you'Jl need a dress like (his for those short trips you'll prob ably (alio or for church on Sunday morning, for "cool Ish" days, or for "betwixt nnd be tween" times when you want something warm but light, oomctlilng formal but not dressy. It Is of tan cartrldgo silk, embroidered In a square outllno do. sign with a deeper toned silk. Thero Is a satin collar nnd the sleeves flaro into bell shaped cuffs, also embroidered. The hat is of silk to match, nnd a striking contrast Is given by tho purple grapes nnd croon lcacs that trim it. z Please Tell Me What to Do Ily CYNTHIA Asks Advlco A Broken-Hcarted Mother I have no doubt that you would be able to obtain work at any of the big offlce buildings If you will apply to the one In charge of employing cleaners. Have you applied to the Domestic Relations Court as I advised before? Your husband can be forced to support you and his children, whether he lives with you or not. Do not let this matter go. You owe It to yourself and to the children. The Domestic Relations Court Is at Twenty first and Race streets. There need be no publicity about It, so you need not fear to go and tell your story to them. They can really help you, whereas Cynthia can only advise. Let me hear how you get along. He Must Be Fierce Dear Cvrrthla Conversation seems to be lacking In your column, so I am going to open up a little topic Per haps a crazy boob like De Juro can glvo mo some unreasonably clever advice. You know, cyntnia, rve met so many young ladlei In the last four or Ave years that I thlnlt I am quite able to solve all problems for myuelf. And yet, there Is one thing that gets mo puzzled. Wheneer I go out with a girl tho first time she Becms to be afraid of me. Truly, there's nothing In my appearance to Inspire such fear for, I assure you, a person with a moro an gelic face never walked tho street. However, I find that the second time I'm out with them they are very much at ease and some even go so far as to apologize for their unfounded fears Now what, dear Cynthia or any In terested readers, do you Imagine causes such a feeling? Let me hear what others hae to say and I II let you know wnlch one I find the moro reasonable DAN B. "Dan B." Writes to "De Jure" Dear Cynthia I have beerr watching your column especially to hear "De Jure" rave. And how that boy does ravel By the way. Do Jure," I noticed you quoted the fallacy that "he travels fastest w-ho traels alone." There's quite a story about a joung fellow who drew his portion In advance that he might travel nlone Ho sure did travel fast, too. Then he came back home and presented "his most humble" to his pater. Tho story doeB not tell much more, but I'm quite pure he got married and lived happily eer after. Your statement that the present func tion of girls Is simply to propagate the race" Is like the statement that a re Rittenhouse Bros. "Penny Profit Meat Store" GOth and Market Sts. FRIDAY and SATURDAY All Kinds Rib Roast, best cuts, 34c Chuck Roast, best cuts, 26c Hamburg Steak, lean, 22c Boneless All Kinds Urnc and Prirl Smoked IT1CA1II& Fresh A OlK Regular Hams, 8 to 10....w.38c Skinback Hams, 8 to 14... 38c Picnic Hams, 6 lbs 24c Cottage Hams, 2 to 4 42c Stewing Yearling Lamb Bargains French Yearling Chops Lean Rib Yearling Chops , . Shoulder Yearling Loin Yearling Chops. . . , . . Breast Yearling i , SpeciaLSa,!! jAjLi pvmMWkWswMww wk'm I'feMil Ki Mf M''1' l W' MssssB 7attrf i t ,a ff Hi ' Jsw 1 v S sV "? ' a Wwkw-jswMVx-'i 4HbhW wra4 m --J x & Wk y , , '? ' H3 OsUmMmjrwM-,: IHl WKBSmt 'HUH Photo by Central News. cent emperor made. His tribe of wild ones had the same Idea. You we where they got off. You want all the girls to dress alike so a man can have a better chsneo to pick a mate. How foolish some mortals bo! You can't even fathom a girl If she Is camouflaged a little. You've lots to learn, my dear boy, lots ! And then ngaln, I noticed at the bot tom of your columrr that Cynthia cut out somo of your religious theories. Say, "Do Jure," you've got a bad caso of "ego," haven't you? Sort of "look at me, I'm the snake's ankles." Drop It, It's hot stuff I was that way once. Do you know what they did to me? When they Initiated mo In a certain "frat," I wns forced to walk along Chestnut street with a big sign on my back that read: "Here goes nothing!" And the strangest part of It was that the more I tried to convince people It wasn't bo, tho more they believed In the sign. Did you ever hear that story about the boy who was brought up away from all tho women? When he was twenty ono his mother gave him a . freedom party. You know, he was terribly shocked when some ono told him there wasn't any Santa Onus. Thank you, Cynthia! Breathes there another man with a soul llko "De Jure"? He surely has a poul so dead. Welcome back to the column, Dan B. DAN B. Shcddcr and Soil Shell Shoulder Veal Roasting Veal Butcher Roast Chuck Roast rMsa 4 lbs. Real Sharp Cheese, 95c st w Roof Tlvicirpf. inr? sl Beef Brisket, 10c Mitchell's Market Jnc.,s.Dehw!re Ave I'lione Lombard (SllOj Main 3200. Thin Is Our Only Store rilll.ADKL.I'lllA. I. Steak Meats 33 lb Bacon Fresh 1 a lb. advance Chickens . 35c . 28c 24c .38c . 10c 100 Crates Fresh-Laid EGGS 48c in cartons Smoked Sausage, 19c;a II The Woman's Exchange A Surprise Party To the Editor of Wonxan's Paget ' Dear Madam I come onco more to you for heln. I would llko very much to give a surprise pnrty for my frlendX but I cannot even begin to plan how to entertain our guostu, who will range from sixteen to twenty-two years ot age. They are all good sports and I Mn going to havo about twenty guests. Could you suggest any way In which I could entertain besides dancing? I would llko some games that will be real fun, but yet not babyish to make them feel llko Infant. nEADEIl. I nm sending you some games, which I hopo will bo appropriate for your party. If ydiT start your dancing first and then bring In a game or two as a variation tho guests won't feel that you are trying to mako "Infants" of them Break the Ico by having a Paul Jones for tho first dance. That always gets things nicely started. The leap year party I am sending, too, as It may glvo you some Ideas for varying the evening. Tou might have ono leap year dance and use tho "Auction" to pair off tho partners. A Farewell Party To the Editor of Woman' Foot! Dear Madam I am about to leave my present place of employment to take up nn entirely new line of work, and beforo leaving desire to entertain the girls from tho office at my home Will you kindly advise me what I could serve, how to scne samo and how to entertain: tho glrls7 A .HEADER. When you entertain the girls from your offlce why don't you havo a regular plcnlo supper and servo It on paper plates, Just to have something a llttlo different? Tou could have sandwiches and deviled eggs, olives, pickles and cheeso and crackers and tome kind of mmnl. am- l.tvtrtMariA Then haVA cither ilco cream or watermelon. Servo It In baskets twined with flower Have them placed on the table If you havo places set, or else If you havo the re freshments served In the room where the party Is held have the baskets brought In and passed to tho guests, with the necessary plates, paper napkins and paper drinking cups. If you prefer a moro formal affair, you could havo a buffet supper of .1 salad and potato chips, rolls and Ice cream and cake. I am sending you somo games that you could play. If you ore going to have boys at tho party you could use the leap year axty, which I nm also sending. Perhaps you could nt m romo of tho stunts anyhow. our STORE ORDERS ARE AS GOOD AS CASH end enable you to bur at the de partment and apeclalty atore yen firefer. Our trms arc bawd nn tha ensth ot credit an fair and mod erate. Write ror full detain. MARRIOTT BROS, 1118 Chestnut A Perfect Insect and Vermin Destroyer For Sale ETerjr- where in Con- rrenient Sprinkler Top Iter. V. S. Tat. Offlce Cam. hits.1t KILLS, AT THE INSTANT OF APPLICATION Bed Brum, Itonehea, Moths, VMer Baca, Ant, etc. Oet a can of nita-It at onoe, Freo yourself of all these pests and. make your homo your own. JOHN LECROY & SON. Camden, N. J. Crabs Seafood (tump Steak Hound Steak Sirloin Steak ' Pot Roast, lean 24c Stewing Beef, brisket,12c Bolar Roast 34c 33c lb tl CagaV- Loin Pork Roast, rib end.. 28c Fresn, Hams, whole or cut.. 38c Shoulder Pork, picnic style . . 23c Shoulder Pork, blade style.. 28c . . 44c lb Butter Specials Fancy Table Butter . 59c Oleomargarine ..,. .;.39c Nut Margarine . .,.,.(.32c Pure Lard ...".....,-. .24c WHAT KIND OF PERSON IS THE "WOMANLY WOMAN"? Has She Gone Out of Date, or Is It Just the Old-Fashioned Meaning of This Term Thai Has Been Dropped?, IS TI1E "womanly woman" out of date? Well, just what do you 'call a "womanly woman"? If you mean the dainty, pretty, helplcs? "clingiliR vine"' w-ho has been written about and jeered at for so many years, thcranswer Is yes, yhe went out of date n long time ago. But was nhc womanly? Tho women" of today are just a llttlo reluctant to claim ono of thefe delicate flowers as an an cestor of theirs they think she mist be somebody else's ancestor. She Isn't at all their Ideal of a "womanly woman. " Tho significance of that namo has changed a llttlo with the centuries. The woman who is womanly is no longer tho "helpless, selfish, useless ornament of an insipid and autocratic society," that nn article In n recent magazine calls her. She has discovered that she can be strong nnd able without losing any of her womanliness ; she has found that It is possible to work nnd not be any tho less feminine. Surely sho Is no less ornamental than she used to be, yet ot the same time she Is just as worthwhilo as the most manly of men. No, womanly doesn't mean Insipid nnd helpless any more. It means some thing very strong nnd fine, very tender, very sympathetic, and very well able to take care of herself. It isn't the "womanly woman" who Is out of date, It's tho old Interpretation of her. ShcV still womnnly, our Ideal woman, bilt she Isn't the clinging vine. Yet this article goes on to say that to the man of today the old type of "womanly woman" still preserves a certain charm. Somo men" go even farther and fraukly.adralt that for them the womanly woman Is still nn "Ideal." That's understandable. The man of to day Is just a little worried about the "new woman" who Is threatening his provinces. Beforo this ho has had the buiincss nnd professional world almost entirely to himself. Now everywhere ho turns ho finds women women who are just as able, just as clever, just as strong as he Is. It bothers him. The Coffee Drinkers Sometimes feel a twinge of dissatisfaction. It may be-a restless night . or it may be a restless livfcr. When disturbed sleep or digestion awaken suspicion of coffee as the cause, the safe, wise thing to do is to switch to instant postum Ten days usually tells - "There's a Reason9 Made by Postum.Cereal Co.Inc.,BattIereek,Mich. " WM""W" I I aa.MaaB.aaaa..a..aajaa.,M,MMi HOTatlYflVTffK I IYHIIESjHmI tim Look Jot this trade- marlton hails ii'wn j r't a - i. V V fc '". old superiority that he has enjoyed an taken as n matter df course for so man centuries Is being stripped away tttm mm, gradually in somo cases, abruDtl in-othcrs. Naturally, he turns to ths typo that depends upon him, that lonlt. "4 fcV ,41, .1, AVI ,1113 IUVUI, . AND how do we feci" about It? We'n just as scornful of the helplM, clinging vino type as tho most mannish of women. e admire our new womailr woman, and much prefer being cla. y"k hef,,t0 Pa, c""Mered "old? fashioned." c keep up with th. times, wo do. Wo can get along fin. thank you, without any help from an. man. Thank heaven, wc say in on, H anv man for n, good time 1 But sometimes, women of today, don't you get tired of being able to' take csra of yourselves? Sometimes, when you'ra finished a big piece of Important worW that has taken n lot out of you and left you limn nnd blank, don't: i... . just for those few minutes before ran 1 nftf ...Iml anil h.nl 4t .ul .JVU I wish that you were an old. fashioned helpless, ornamental "womanly" worn' an? It would be so restful, 0 satlil fylng don't you sometimes think? to wear a silly, fluffy, ornamental drtsi nssume a relying, "no-nccount" m.-' ner, nnd nllow yourself to be helped into your fingers idly lo the water whlit some "strong" man paddles? It' j,u. millntlng to admit It, perhaps, hot it would be nice not to pnddlc your, own canoe alicays, wouldn't it? IMPORTED Pompeian Olive .Oil has no peer lo tntrtSeld of imported ollvooIU Your midnight lunch with Dr.Swett's Kont Beep 12 oz. bottle 10c Deposit Extra WSJ yo4uu ke that midnight raid on the ice chest for a bite to eat before retiring, it's a pleasant surprise to find a few bottlesof cold sparkling root beer, Dr. Swett's & Si131 R0t Beer: waitCfor' ! Order a case tnrlnv a r, ... bring it-delivered by'the" dealer?11 THE DR. SWETT ' ROOT BEER CO. ' i 31st and Master Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. ! Bell Phone t Popar 1420 ! local anil OuUof.Town Dl.t-I!,... . ' for A..r.ctUeVn.n.V,,rr,bpUr,o0I,ro,;Itirnr,U Ui Moras atifcatttoMao J 4 mz:js:r.M UjMijteS--'-- -J- -". "( m , w ynf.j. , i&sL' &&&&. rTjsMo!,.,H ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers