m V kr. H" ? . rj s.. !i . t i v l jr. i. i f P. Y. v r v; b AfjRo. WfLSOWSMENU 'CONTEST ANNOUNCES PRIZE WINNERS 'WiMcr Dinner JPirw First Award of Two Dollars and a Half, ftf'4: " Whiln Hfl.hrettn Dish Fnntiirtx SnrnrtJ Tlnst ' . 1-IRST Pttir.R inn tx, ,, . ; .Y.r K , iurs. r. lAtttcson ?f't unurcnviuc, fa. S . ' MRXB ' i. 7 4 . rSil f t... lrra "r"P Jnire run :v! ?F YHTttatlntt rrnwii nnii nu..t .,.. i- Mi .VlM-, fl.il..f ,..... - if (fl 1-----I. ......v..-,. xmi.-i. uirinw . ' Mintnnntiit llntailnv Yi'Jfncli Toant ond Strrrrd nUckbtrrlm &? ' , SALES- SUP -m um pin i grape juice. 13 Jr Pulp one arnnite . ..,, 05 jil .Two Umb brensts 50 IV ' TU Tied In crown form nnd filled with potatoes 10 -. U' nurrnunnfa, carrots ,iu "' X Toast Btule bread. dressing. ...... . .10 I ti Three-fourth box berries .1.1 Vt ' Sugar OS 11 One-half head cabbage and dressing. .13 ,' HfcCocoa 12 v ttf-rend and butter 03 &$ , - 1.50 ? Y second- rni7.K 11.00 s ' ... "" ""'" "'-"'"'. ' i aw urays terry uoaa ft J MENU , OadlttB Fl.h (Hebrew Dish) ! nnlled l'ntntaea S Ilrepd and llntter it ' Cnrnmber Malad (French Dri'mitnic) J Coffee rrrnerved l'e'elies SALES SLIP fFlshi. . 40 kbb ' os Seasonings ., 05 Potatoes '20 Bread and butter .' .,1'.' Cucumber - .06 .Salad 10 N French' dressing 05 r ""Coffee (sugar and milk) 08 Preserved peaches i i'J ,V Total 1.47 'i "Won't you please send the readers of the Evennino PunLiCi Ledoeii your . recipe for Radllta llwh? third ritizi: J1.00 'vri Miss Edith Arrott it - r;..-,. .. j j iuitivtjii, yvu.io mil, J 308 Calloivhill Street l f .1ID.1 J xjuiid mcw .Mnftlirtl 1'ntntorn T.ttture nmt Tom Mo Salmi Buttered Heetn Younjr Vtnn I. nrruii unit inuirr m. .irn a)rfic a iv nnu vwaam SALES SLIP OOne and one-half pounds lamb 45 Lettuce OS Tomatoes Hi Beets 10 Peas 10 Bread 07 ' Butter 10 Apple pie. home made 30 Milk, sugar and coffee 15 '. 1U1HI fliif &MRS. WILSON TELLS HOW TO CAN CORN PROPERLY . , By MRS. M. A. WILSON fCoovrtflHf, 1)10, lii; .lfr. il. A. Wilton. .in , riohta reserved.) t'piQRX, like asparagus, pens nnd lima x yJ beans, contains a vegetable protein jya.the form of a milky fluid und like the milk from the cows, it quickly de telops a lactic acid ferment that spoils these succulent vegetables. v To conserve or can corn for winter tose you must know how long it has been cut. and how long it has been In transit and how long it has been standing be fore it has reached you. For, although the corn may seem perfectly good to .eat, It will be a failure to can. Successful canning of corn means that the corn must be absolutely fresh-cut and then it should be placed in n cool, nlry nnd shady spot and where it can be quickly put under the process. If it has been packed in freight cars or in motor vehicles and transported to the city, it is very apt to be heated, or if the corn is thrown in piles, jou can insert your hand and feel the heat. Do not brine the corn thnt you in- , tend to can and lay it in the kitchen ; I a warm moist temperature starts the i harmful bacteria to work. 5 rPU. (.. ..!-! nnMnA- mnmtii Mu . canninc annaratus directly into the corn field and here, as quickly as the corn is cut from the stalk it is brought In an endless chain intd the canners ImnftA. uhere nncn thp nrocoss starts' it proceeds with nil speed possible, until 11 It is sealed in the container. In one cnmiminitr it is nn onen boast hat it takes but five minutes from the time the corn is cut in the field until J it is husked, the milky white kernel I scraped from the cob and into the jean. For the professional packer has M..H...1 U fljknrlv limlrvlit nvmrlpnpe . ITRtUCU UJ . ... w""(" w .,.....-.--. that this is one ot the times tuat speed is ot the utmost importance. It is then processed the required length of time, then cooled, just as quickly as it was processed. This prevents the development of the thermophylc, or sourflat. Many little brides and quite n few of the older and more experienced housewives have wrlMen to me at vari ous times that they are so terribly dis- i appointed; they had canned some corn IRKt HFnftOU HUH lb HI) JUnv niin iniliti but when the jar was opened it wa jail spoiled; the corn had a nasty sour taste nnd was mnshy nnd slimy; they had tried so hard to lo it right and jet tbey hnd lost time, matcriuls and money. BVAt There is no short road nor snort cut l-'sMto successful ennuing and each und t every f f.illr. every rule must be carried out faith Unce you siuri jou inusi nni I 'leave or lay aside this work until it is completed, for if you do failure will be, the result. Points that will assure iyou of success in canning corn for wiu ter'use : il.r Mn housWives use nart o fUr '" n fine ir'am uPon "" " onethodand0 paVtho7 ."M'Vd .K " to coo. and I then they wonder why they huve a fall- ure on their hnud.H. Second. Assemble the jars and lids and look them over carefully. If you fttie Mason jars, be sure that they .re airtight, because no amount ot cook ing or sterilizing win prevent me nm tents of the jar that is not airtight from spoiling. (Third. Use the best grade of jar r 1 iihlrM- u'he lone, continuous boiling - H1 cause the cheap and low-grade rub- k or 10 pulge anil mru i-ruca, ami intrr- f? fare prevent the jar from being abso lutely atrtignt. J JFourth. Have (he utensil that is to Jbe used for the hot mater bath ready to use. It must he 'of sufficient size ho hold a rack to lift the jars at least OBTT im'M UUttl IMC liunwtl VI .UV will.. he intense beat would crack the jars tbey were piacea airecuy on me doi 'ill is duiu must De suuicienwy ia permit at Mast two inches of time of MSeeM. Fifth, 8eePe strletlr frusb-cut corn, Hrectlr frw h fvld: tltatWhlch is ?m itn : PRIZE MENU CONTEST offers three prlr.es for the best tlol lar nnd a halt dinner for four people. The prizes nre ns follows: First. $2.50 Second, $1.00 Thirdr $1.00 Rule: The foods tised mint be staples nnd Itvrnion. Koch menu must be nrrompnnlod by n wiles flip showing the eot of nil the ma terials. The uame nnd nddress of the sender nnd the date must be dis tinctly written. Address nil menus "to .Mrs. WILSON'S MKNU CONTKST KVKNINO ri'HLIC LKOfiKR. INDEPENDENCE SQUARE Honorable mention Is given to: Mrs. Harry Sephton, 31ZQ North Tark avenue. Miss Bettv Morse. 3743 North Ninth fc " Mrs. Loretta Obcrdorf, 102 Nassau rtrtet. Mrs. James E. Does, 1C11 Norrls street. Mrs. H. W. Hlnple. 5787 Hunter street. Mls larnh f.'. Conovcr. 1001 South Forty-ninth street. ,Mlss llertha Marple, 752 South Mfty SCCl'll I titt Mrs. C. Stanford. 13S1 East Carey otreel. Mrs Alex J. Maclean, 4028 Spruce str-e:. Mrs. Zlnrthn Unhmasse, North Wales, Pa Mr J. Currlgan. V221 North Alden' street. Mrs. Elizabeth W Wright. 1104 Her bert street. Miss Elizabeth Hill. Uoxboro. Pa. trs. S. Uott, 3528 North Seventeenth street Mrs. Annlo McHnle, 2210 North Eleventh street Mrs. R. C. Josephine Young, Mays Landing. N J. .Mrs. W. B. S. Allen. Wenonah, N. J. Mrs. W. Brooks. Darby, Pa. Mrs. T. C. Jones, 2313 East Somerset street. Mrs. T. S. Jester, Camden, N. J. Mrs. Ilebecca Stcrlln, 3863 Pennsgrovc street Mrs. C. C. M. Mrs. J. Ernolte, C001 Knee street. Mrs. H Hoover, 6600 Haddington avenue. Mrs. Heorge Daly. Camden. N". J. Mrs. Charles E. Pinter, Clcnicnton, N. J. Mrs. S. 13. Carter, 20D South Korty Mfth street. Miss Helen Gtadfeltcr, 5232 Chancel lor street. Mlts Alma A. Jacobson, Montgomery, ?. J. work quickly In an airy cool place. This menns thnt jou must not stnn for even n minute to dint with jour neigh bor, or even to answer 'phone calls. This nlone has caused mure canned products to spoil than any other renson. Tho Correct Method Remove the husk from the corn nnd with n brush remeve the silk. Plunge the ears of corn into boiling water and boil for five minutes. Now scrnpo the corn from the cob and then (ill into sterilized nll-glnss pint jars nnd add Oiic-ljitf icatponn of anil, One-half teaspoon of iiipar, Four tablespoons of boiling trnrr. To ench jnr. Fill the jar comfort ably tight, packing well, nnd nllow one inch for swelling while cooking. Adjust the rubber nnd lid nnd pnr tlally tighten. Place nt once in u hot water bath and process for three hours. Remove at once when the time-limit expires. Seal nnd place in a cool room, or cool. Just as soon ns you can hold the Jar in your hand plnce in cool salt water to chill quickly. Store in n cool, dry plnce. Work quickly, but with systematic order. Hae the temperature of the hot water bnth about 150 degrees. You may use the rnndr thermometer to test this heat. I'se care in deciding the time to place the jars in the cold salt water, for quick and finnl cooling; if the jars are too wnrm they will crack. I'nder no circumstances permit the jnr to cool in the kitchen where the wnrm moist hcut will prevent rapid cooliug. Mrs. Wilson's Answers Ppur Mrs. Wilson I think you had a recipe in the paper past for a pickle or chow chow called something like I'ottsdam Peppers. I cut it out and uspd It nnd It was delicious. Hut now I cannot find it nnd am nsking if there is nny way of your finding it for me, I trust that I am not asking too much of you MRS. S. A. T. If jou consult the back files of the newspaper undoubtedly you will find the recipe thnt you want. New and bet ter recipes will be found in the food column fully two weeks in advance ol the seusou. Pear Mrs. Wilson I would like to know how to make white sirup fronting. I shall be very much obliged to you ; I am always glad to try uuy recipe that reads good. MRS. C. J. V. For sirup frosting: Pluce 1V5 cups of white sirup in a saucepan and bring slowly to the boil ing point. Cook until It forms a soft ball when tried in cold water. Then ml 1""" . " " V..."""' This frost ing does not granulate. THINGS YOU'LL LOVE TO MAKE Unic-ue nrron :tiri. Little anrons for orcandle dressea. very chic. The one I here picture. Is 'fTxrit&si Vs , J IV , V i I ' fL A y Trout mJ I 0 J ' SWrt farmer wJ cart-ipanjcu ,y o w ine n?wi,y j, o...-- ifi--,jt ;, mnny , Klrl I I -.. . . . . .. ' . i . .., .iihuv ilia Kill & id mtneu W&VJ&Vu$i wnh' aVWlow ithV lWM dignified, respectable. mUa sends out T" '' .' ar k-.VA-'JlVtfmijuuie Ji"" ' ', ", '?7 UiKJfJHBr'r ..ini. iind measuxe to any one who U. "-' "J'.'--'--sr:.-"-,..,jitt -...;"" tv..-',.V- ruUabu, ,.r itirtinK. '" ' ! Ufl I. I II I- t HEBE'S SOMETHING PIQUANT' The material itself Is strihrfTg enough, bclnc a v y blue moire stilt. Hut tho lines! That straight panel bodlre Is stun ning on the slender flgui'Ct a n il It e perky lift of the shirt at (he liipi Is worth n second glanre. A cord holds the gathers that tnahetheruflle stand up so smartly. There Is. a hint of grnnd mother's day In the shape of (he sleeves and (he edging Point de Venlse Incc on the cuffs nnd (he Mpiarc-ctit neck of the bodice. And (he black straw hat with Its paradise on (he turned -up brim is just ns impudent as (he drapery Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Thinks Faultfinding Is Small Dear Cynthia Isn't It conjldered "small" for girls to nnd fault with boys nnd vies vrsn? Why be so foolish and look for faults when' there Is so much good to bo found In us all. I certnlnlv no agree wnn you, .wi thin, dear, nllout Paul's view on kissing. An I nm nnlv a VnUnC Clrl 1 llBVe OCCll benefited more ihnn onco by our good udvlco. , ., , r.fst wihe to you nnu mo raiuti ot your column. I am VOTrm, Thank ynu. Dottle for your apprecia tion of Cynthia's efforts. She Is al J anxious .n help. You will be n hapi girl If yo'i always look for the best in ccry one. Why Is She Changeable? rn, rvntliln Will you or there of vour column help me ft1 '"' nroblcm? I have known a certain beau tlful young lady ror nirnoiiv ''' ",,'' Whenever l can o x "" :v, are no other voung men nrounn. r.,c (ells mo that fhc cares very much for me nnd even goes so far as lo snow ..r feelings for me. . .. But alas, now for the sad part, u T pver call on her when there are nny otherrfeilowsn around she forgets that I nm een present nnd treats me a most as If I were a stranger. Even when we are together' nt parties "he treats me the same way. Cvnthla, what is the matter with her? Can you or Dnn B. , Z "De Jure"' who both seem to have experience In dealing AVJ""''' explain her conduct? PEUPLLXLD. Mhe probablv feels so sure of your affection she thinks she need no t Is her to nny attention to you. Let her seo that you can be nice to other girls and she will soon behave properly. Doesn't Trust the Men Dear Cynthia I have read your col umn for a very long time and like It very much. Will you or some of your renders settle nn "r'um',"tf0,rlJn" "" to whether the tall or small girl l"m popular? I would also like to "av.'o "Acetvlene " that I don't think he has senrehed quite carefully for the kind of elrl he wants. I think that for the fength of Ume he has searched for her he oufjht to have nt least a ery fair sample of what he wants I. for one do not dance, yet ve many good times mea-thI iX od-maMS certalnlv in not. 1 also do not keep fate hours and spend nearly all my evenings at home. I am fairly good looking, because quite a number of my frfends tell me I am. There are quite a number of girts of this type still In existence. I hope you soon And the right one. atali,u.mi. i-... . mniilnir il mistake, dear. It you do not trust any man. There are so many good men in the world U would be a great pity to condemn all because some are unworthy. It depends on the girl herse f whether she Is popular or not. Personality counts, not height Shall She Elope? Denr Cynthia I am a girl els'tn vparH of age. Last summer while l was vlsltjng a friend of mine In Atlan tic city I m a oung-man four years my senior. He has been calling on me on an average of once a week all nMnt?? Last week he asked lo lo marry htm. but my family objected us he U of a different religion Ho suggested !?.. .... i. t love this young man virv much but do not know whether o elope w th him or not. Would you please tell mo whether or not tnls Is '"Y'hope'o see this letter as I canno. answer him until I hear from you. 1 wrote to you before but the letter was not printed. ANXIOUS uum. It is nlmost never auviaaDio or u girl of eighteen to elope. And when " . .... .. Iti .aI .tnn than If. there is ciiuernivo .'""""" seldom happiness In married life. There are some people who can marry and not interfere with each other's religious be llefs but they are few ami far between And" when it comes to the question ot the children there Is usually a good deal of trouble If a Catholic and Protestant marry, the Protestant party has to promise not to Interfere and has to promise that any children will bo hroiieht up Catholics A marriage be tween a Jew and Christian practically excommunicates the. Jew. So It Is well to think these things over very carefully before entering Into a mixed marriage. Says "God Bless Women" Dear Cynthia l'e tried to re fraln from answering "Thunder and Lightning." but It can't be done. What L-ood a"" boys they ask. and It won't take me long to tell them that they were originally created to servo as cannon fodder in orner m. ? " snecles remain pure and unharmed Thev were created to supply the world with life, love and hnpplness. That's deep. If you ar capable of thought .nn.lAi that LVIIDIu. ' . , l,l T t.n. ,.. AS -tO nirilOK win nin."f, . vo u.iij to say that If any girl Is desirous of Preserving her dignity and commanding Fpect she must In the first Place be rifted will iii'"' mj uhihmiij w longings. Many the girl I've "picked !'...,:.; '.nil,Upliur Lai WJf".-i ii rt .An ..".M-.I....I I ! Jia41ll9 lllif rhoto by John Feder, Central News Servleo Think nbout that A well-bred, educated or at least refined nnd Benslblo Klrl Isn't troubled about flirting. (Jlrls make flirting possible the party of the second part Is ns equally nt fault as the party of the first part. Kissing ns n reward for a theater en gagement Is positively repugnant to the decent fellow. My dear mother's wise crack; "What's not nice Is never nice." And to ndd: "What Is nice Is always nice." When I ask n girl out It Is her company t want, not her kisses. Whnb a plcasuro to take a nice girl for nn evening's pleasure. It Is an in centive to any fellow to state ho has enjoyed being with her on nn tvenlng and to shake hands nt her door. Exceptions to every rule and 'good and bad among all persons Is something else to think about. God bless all women" and may every man prove himself worthy of every woman and bo glad that he can llvo to uie for tnem if necessary. ALMOST IN LOVE, OTHERWISE AMBITIOUS. If all men would keep this Ideal be- fnm fhf.ni thnv M'riiil.t tin, thtnl a innnh of tho unworthy ones, would theyr MADE FOR USE; NOT JUST FOR LOOKS A holly Fashion Talk by Florence Rose " 'Xtothfr, may I nn out and swlmi' .,'" my iliirllnu il-iuRhter. Hanir your eUthec on a hlckorv limb, Ami dun't ei neur the water ' ' T AM rcnlly reminded of the daughter - in this old song when I see some of the women who appenr tirbe most devoted frequenters of the bnthing bcuclies this t-enson. Tliey will tell you that they are passionately fond of ocean bnthing nnd they spend much time und thought on their bathing costume und accessories, nnd when it comes right down to it they don't go near the wnter, nnd if they did their costumes Lwould not prove really seaworthy. 'And I nm not criticizing them, niljul jou, for I think thnt the hours they spend on the beueh bathed by the health-giving, rejuvenating ocean breezes are well spent and It is worth all the trouble they take over their bench cos tumes. Hut Jt is quite a different sort of thing from the diversion of those other women who nre really kceu about swimming and who select their bathing suits, caps nnd accessories with a view to liuving them rcnlly seawoithy. HUp -... (Copyrlsbt, 1620, by Florenea P.oi ) It Is a jersey suit made on simple lines that are becoming, but strictly utilitarian. The girdle nf rose brightens up die solid black of (he suit, while the cup is of (he .line color with flower petrls nf white. The neat, compact knees are torn. ' J k Cf M S J . luriauio aauj,ejcui(L ! II ! ' "' '" . The Marriage Trifler By HAZEL DEYO nATCIIELOR Covvrtoht, into, by ruMIO iecloer Co. flnronrn Knlnht, toneu he marrfed KtUh Orant, did not look on nwrrlapo a a Job so much, as a new state ere nttit'for the furthering of htr sortctv ambitions. She loved Keith, but the. deeper olde of her had newer been nicciiVrtirrf ami tt tons not iinl she heartl about his friendship toilh Jvaln erfne Neieberv that she becatno trotiMrrf. 'After the had met hatt erine ihe saw plainly that JCntheHii tea on crcriiflonni iconmn otiu trtfltj if Keith idmlrcff her there was every reason for it. It was just about this time thnt Klennor Knight almost made a fearful mistake due to wrong atand. ards nnd thtr feverish desire for wealth and t'os'llon. tid (it icorrjftio nooiif. her, Baibara almost forgot herself, but onln for a Ume. TT WAS after dinner that night when Keith was summoned to tho tele phone. They had had n gay little meal, tho three of them, Barbara, Elea nor nnd Keith, but the telephone mes sage dimmed Barbara's radiance some how. Sho had been moro than usually gay and they had laughed" a great deal. With everything there wns In her sho hnd sought to intrlguo nnd Interest her husband nnd she had succeeded, but the telephone message, recalled her to earth and other matters. They had been Bitting over their, coffee in tho Boft light of tho exqulslto little dining room. Eleanor woro n soft bluo frock and Bnrbara wore yellow. For a wonder they were not hurrying to go nnywhere, nnd Keith hnd suggested that ho taka both girls to olio of the summer 'musical comedies. ' Elcnnor did not seem like the same girl of last night Sho was BoftorTmore girlish, more' freshly enthusiastic: Her laughter was the real laughter of youth, nnd she Bcemed fonder of Barbara than she had ever been In her llfo before. She remembered w-lth shame her atti tude townrd Barbara the day sho had told her nbout Keith's luncheon with his secretnry. She had felt even then that there wns nothing In it. She did not know what had possessed her to lot Bnrbnra. think thcro was. How could she have over thought and noted ifi she did, nnd howvunhnppy she had been forj so long! Keith came back from tha telephone, nnd Barbnra raised her wide brown eyes with a question In them. "It wa8 mother," ho said briefly. There wan a tlrect note In his volco. it hadn't the enthusiasm nnd gay boyish ness that had been In It a few minutes ago. "What did she want?" Barbara asked, leaning ncross the tablo "Sho wanted to know nbout tho Chal- loner house. I told her we'd tako It." "That's fine," said Eleanor gleefully "And I'll come nnd stav with you." ' uarbara's sum lingers wcro ciencneu In her lap ns she leaned toward Keith. Did she want tho Challoner houso? If so. everything wan settled for her, taken out of her hands and arranged without any trouble on her part. Tho Challoner house stood for moro than a country place, n. home In which to entertnln ono's guests. It stood for Bnr bnra'a Idea of a mnrrlngc. It stood for pomp nnd ceremony nnd shallow show ; It did not stand for n, home nnd com panionship nnd love. w If they took the Challoner place It meant that she would have tho hand somest home, the most clnbornto men nge of nny one In her set. She would be the envy of even Leslie Benham. and It had nll'bcen arrnnged for her. There wnsn't a thing for her to do. no protes tations to make, only just an acceptance of the Inevitable. And then finally, Barbara spoke. "Keith, we don't ;wnnt the Challoner house." Keith Ftnrted. "Don't want It? Why of course we do You and mother have been talking about it slnco early spring," "I know, but I'o been thinking nbout It and I've changed my mind." Bar bara's words came In a tush. "It'B too Inrgu for us. Keith, wc don't need n place like that." Keith smiled nnd Barbara fancied the Fmllo was n little forced. "You have n, surprise up your sleeve, something better than the Challoner house?" "There couldn't be anything better than that," Eleanor put In. "It's a per fectly stunning, plnce. I'm quite wild to visit you there. What other placo were you thinking of, Barbara?" "No other place. I haven't an Idea where we'll go. But I don't wunt the unauoner piaco nnd 1 know Keith doesn't, do you?" turning to her bus- nana. "It'B as (food ns any other place of Its kind," Keith returned. "You may boeorry you didn't take It. it's rather late in the seaborn You must have some Idea or where you want to go. Barbara shook her head. "Let's think It over for a few days." She had sud denly renllzed that what shu really wnnted to do waB to go nwuj' alone with Keith, nnd vet she could not tell him so. How could she be sure thnt he would wnnt to go awny nlone with her now? (TO HK CONTINTED) Adventures With a Purse T YINfi in scattered profusion on tin -' inconspicuous counter of n very con venientlj' located shop, is n brand new novelty. I suy n novelty, but I call it that merely because it Is new. It is destined, I think to become a necessity for the giri who is living awny from home, but who sends her laundry home, or for' the college student who sends ills or her clothes home to be washed. It is n sort of glorified laiiiitrYy bug, specially made, for parcel post service. It looks not Manlike n lnrge, very heavy box, but it i wel' covered with some sort of fnbrlc, nnd folds over nnjl strnps, so thnt the clothes nre kept securely in tho most rigorous trentment they may receive in the mall. It Is just nbout the right size nnd shape for the shirts or blouses (t would he folded In nil their crisp freshness, for moiling back. '1 lie price of this handy receptacle is .$'-'.-.". A few short yenrs ngo, n tiny shop senrecly lnrger thnn n postage stnmp opened Its modest doors, nnd dlsplnyrV In Its modest windows which were nlwnvs shiny, bright nnd rlenn n 'few frocks. Denr to every womnn's heart wns tho tiny place, tor there one could find smart, well-made dresses nt sur prisingly low prices,, I remember that n IIIUO sunn iun-im-i-ii uirrp mii holds n dnmlnnnt pinee in my iiiicctions. Rut the dny shop prospered, nnd nlns, it eventually ninvrn ) m n isrge- spnre. nnd perlinps. nigner prices! Today, however, nji I wns pnsslng the self-same lornimn wihtp mire smnii tile inviting cozv little plnce, whnt wns my delight to find nnnther tiny shop dis playing gowns nf nllurlng grnclnus npsi, nnd frocks of demurest simplicity The necessity for cntching n trnln pre vented my stopping In, but the snnie necessity need not prevent mv telling nu nbout my discovery, so that jou if ou like, enn drop hv there, Tind judge for yourself whether tills new shop is going to be ns Interesting nnd ns rensonable in price us wns its pred ecessor. For the names of shops referred to In Adventures With a Purse, send a self-addresned ktnmpid envelope 'to the editor tot the woman's page. Inclosing the name of the article nnd tho date on which it, uppenred. Ior immediate information coll Walnut 3000 on the telephone. t,,; WHATS WHAT nt He'.kn nr-fcir. Tho young woman In tho Illustration Is beginning her dinner, blithely un conscious .that by- not waiting- until all nro served she is violating one of the elementary rules In the codo of table manners. Satirists havo dwelt upon the fact that social 1 ospltallty Is customarily extended to those who nre In no nctual need of food. No one is supposed to come t6 a, formal dinner In a state of starvation. Hnste in eatlns Is to bo nvoldcd us nny other nppcaranco of greediness. ' The genornl rule Is to wait until the hostess begins to partake of the first, course, and to follow her lend in all of tho ensuing courses. -t- The Woman's Exchange An Informal Party To the Kdltor of Woman' rage: Dear Madnm I nm going to have a blrthdny party. Inviting nil friends whom I Beo every day. Now would Madame Etlquetto be too greatly shocked If X Invited them myself Instead of sending Invitations? If so I can easily send them. IGNORANT. If your party Is tJ bo very Informal, It would really bo nicer to invito your friends yourself, Instead of sending out Invitations. Of course, strictly speaklngi If It Is to be a formal affair, or very large, It would bo better form to write the Invitations and mall them. But If your dca Is to have tho whole thing Informal and Just have your friends In for a good time. It would bo more appropriate to give thcr Invitation "by word of mouth," nnd then everybody would know that It was Just fun and not a .regular party. I don't believe Madnm Etiquette would be very much Hit I, If il I L x PL- f . A. .i- fRJH shocked at that and If everybody has niLen's rough gray sleevo and smiled up inni1 (ImA nrirl (Iiai-a'ii Tint I'll 11 fT lit t ff ' ftr Y In tft hto avna.' good time, nnd there's nothing stiff' or rormai noout the annir, you won't nave to bother about hf-r at nil: . The Proper Thing to Do To the Editor o Woman's 1'aae: Dear Madam Will you please answer tho .following questions: What Is a remedy for freckels? What Is'the best thing to do to get a clenr complexion? I nm terribly overgrown, but now I nm Just tho aVerngo height for a womhn. Is there nrythtng I can do to stay tilts way? What Is the best thing to say when asked to a dance or party? That Is, when a boy wants to escort you? Also, when one dance In over and the boy does not ask for the next, which Is tho proper thing to say or do? When Introduced to anybody, Isn't there Rome thing moro out of the ordinary to say than "How do you do" or "Pleased to meet you?" "THE AMERICAN GIRL." Rubblne lemon Juice over freckles will often "fndo" them, and there are creams sold especially for . this purpose, Tho best thing to do to get a clear com plexion Is to get plenty of fresh air and exercise, lots of good, wholesome food, not too rich or too sweet, or too greasy. Drink plenty of water and get ns much sleep ns you need. If your general health Is gpod, your complexion will bo clenr and bright. There Ih nothing you can do to Stop j-our growth, " but pCrhaps you have reached your full growth nnd will Btny the height you are now'. Don't let It em barrass you If you are u bit tall. Just keep your shoulders straight and your hend up. ns If you were proud of j-our height, for a very tall girl can be Just ns good looking as u ery small one If she holdn herself well and does not seem to be conscious of herself. L When some one nsks you to a dance or p.iny say, -wny, mnnK you very much. I'd love to go," nnd If tho boy wnnts to tnko you Baj-, "Yes, I'd be glnd to go with you, That would be fine," or something to that effect, In Just ns natural nnd cordial a way as possible. After a dance. If the bov does not n'sk you for the noxt dance which he should do, unless he knows that you linvc the next dunco taken or havo some one to sit with go back to j-our chaperon or somo one you can Bit with until another boV asks 'ou to dance. It ho seems to be embarrassed nbout leaving j-ou, give him a chance to go by saying: "Don't let me keep you If you have this dance taken. I'm going to stay here for a while." Then he can go or ask you for the next dunco, as he 1 1 lira. It Is not considered god form tosay Wu, 'I it0 Sect.yu" w,he you are Introduced. Simply say How do you- do?" nnd then you can fall back nn lm old standby, "I've heard so much nbout you I'm very glad to meet you at last," or "I'm very glad to meet j-ou." It Isn't necessary to plunge right Into con versation. You can make aomo casual remark about the weather or ycur sur roundings, and If there Is a Bhort silence don't let It embarrass you. Something .will occur to one of you In a few min utes that will Btnrt a natural, easy con versation. After a Meeting To the Kdilor of ll'omaii'ji Page: Dear Mndnm Will you kindly let me know what would bo appropriate to servo after a committee meeting which will be held In the evening. Is chicken salad a nroner dlh for thn v-raniim and will you suggest something thnt bous wiiu il niceiy? ur perhaps you could suggest a new menu. There will be tun people prceont. MISS S. II. Chicken salnd sounds delicious for re ficshments after the committee meet ing. You might serve potato chips and rolls with it or Just the rolls nnd then home coneo or puncn. If it Is n hot night. punch. If It Is n hot nlght.JaI,efrh"D,,0S0"Sn before they took her 1 something less elaborate!1 ? ll0 candy Store. "They're short of 11 yuu wuuieu you cou d lmv cream unu enkc. That would be por - fectly appioprlate, too. Human Curios Tlit. Sleeping Woman) of Dunnlnald The auqnls of medicine nre filled with manj' curious cases of persons who have nppnrenlly dropped off to Bleep, only to tenialn In this comatose condition for manj' weeks. But there are few ol these nutliPiitlcnted Instances which can compare with the extrnordlnnry expert piicn of Margaret Lynll, daughter o John Lynll, 11 laborer nt Dunnlnald, .Scotland. According to tho report of Doctor Hrewster, ns communicated to the Royal Society of Edlnborough nnd sdbstnii tlated by tho clergyman of the parish, tho surgeons who attended the sleeping woman nnd Mr. Arkley, the proprietor of Dunnlnald, Margaret Lynll went to sleep apparently naturally on the night of June M, lslfi. The next morning she fulled to nrlse und all efforts to nwiike her were In vain. Physicians were smnmoiied at once and, under their directions, Iho woman imalned undls turbed until thi afternoon of June 10, when aho uwoke for a few mltuites nnd Immediately dropped off to sleep ngiln l.'ood wns given her through a tube nnd it was nM until August S six weeks after she Had fallen asleep-.that she awoke and Inquired If It were time for her to get up. During the first two weeks of her "sleeping sickness" her 1 ulso was very iuwi rcKifieriiig only nbout BO. During, the third week it went up to 60 nnd then gradually in- 1 ..!! If wuu i.a.l. ...... . Though extremely feeble for some days after her lecovcry, the woman gained strength so rapidly tnut, before the end of' August, alto began to work on the harvest nnu iioxn i,m ji.iu a recur rence of the .strangevUltujion. WeilJtdT.VrXJe MatJ rdere i""t',-'' om 0smaimmsm OF EVERY HOTEL VACATIOl I , Sho Sits in thcHlosp Comfortable Clwir in the Shadiest Pa of tha tfdrch and Talks Drearily for Hours to Anybody She Can Catch TIIIY came up on thtvhotct porch after their swim, nnd one of them started (ownrd (he brecsty comer of (hp porch ,to find chnlrR. The others pulled her back. "Wntch out I" they warned. "There's Old Mrs. M sitting there I Come on over here In (he sun. Dpn't let her get s(nrted." Old Mrs. M Isn't rcnlly so very o)d. Slip is just one of those people who will always be Called "Old Mrs., or "Old Lady." nnd sometimes she Is known as "That Old Thing!" Sho in always in evidence. She always manages to get the most comfortable roekcr in the only shady plne.c on the whole porch. Then sho sits (here, lust wnltlnr for nn nn- suspecting victim to come over 'to Kcr corner and sit dow Innocently with a good book. And then sho talks. v "My. how this place has changed," she begins, in n doleful tone. The vic tim smiles politely, remarks, "YeV. I guess It has," nnd opens her book. Old Mrs. M watches her. Just as a cat watches a mouse that is casting longing glances townrd its hole. "Yes. indeed," she remarks, resting her chin drearily on her hand, nnd propping her elbow tip on the arm of the chnlr. "Why. I've been coming hero tor thirty years. Thirty years I its, indeed." She nods her head, tdnwlv. Imnrps. 6lvcly. The victim finds herself doing the same thing. Involuntarily. "My," she exclaims, "it must have changed sinco you nrst came here!" She drops her eyes to her book, sug gestively. feeling- that she hns success fully closed tho conversntton. Shcs all wrong. Sho has just opened it.Thnt remark was inevitable, it was the 'only thing she, could say. Old Mrsf M t THE DAILY NOVELETTE Palms or Apple Trees lr S1YRTA Al.ICK T.ITTT.K 00 YOU thlnkyou'ro tired of the East and us easterners, and j-ou're leaving us for- the foggy Pacific?" Molly flecked her blue-black curls away from her saucy'llttle face, patted Into his eyes,- "You think 'I'm funny, don't you, Len, to wnnt to go? Why, It's the chance of a lifetime. I've always read about the palms and miles of roses nnd ' v ' "And earthquakes and desert sum mers," muttered Leonard Ray, un easily. . "Now uncle's gC;t me that candy stor placo with tho nice manager there Isn't any reason why I shouldn't go. And he's even sent my faro both wayB," Molly wont on as If Len hndn't thrown the cold water over her dream. "Im a reason why," Len protested bolemnly. "Nice managers aren't in It I The nifty brown bungalow In tho apple orchard Is waiting, Molly. Your start ing off is going to mean we can't be married before fall and ' "I never promised, Len. I always wanted toi see something of the world first, anyway. You said the bungalow was a good Investment" ' "You know what kind of an Invest ment I meant, Moll," Leonard told her, "Wait and maybe wo can go West to gether sometime. You'll tlnd things dif ferent out there. You'll get homesick for the upple trees." i "I will i noil" Molly laugnca. -i wuni to find thlngs'dlfterent" Then sho add ed without tho least malice In the world, "I want to find folks different, too." "They are, I've heard," Len remarked briefly. "If you want the fun they'll give you. and that's all. I'm sorry, Moll You needn't think you're going to find a man out there that likes you better than I do. It can't be done, girl. Mco managed Umphl" , , "You funny boy!" Molly laughed, but she was thinking right hard. ' The next week Mollv Saunders started on the Journey of her life, waving cheery good-bys to the family, but seeing long est unaer tho clndery station roof the tober face of Leonard Ray as It still pleaded for her not to, go. "HevH a selfish old thing." Molly told herself, as she watched the dingy city roofs and then the soft green fields and white birches and apple trees slip by. A tear stole down her pink cheeks and landiU on her white cotton gloveB. I a like to know what I'm crying for. Be caus. he gave me the preserved glnget and the silk Btockings, maybe," she pon dered. Then. "It'B Just like a moving picture out the window. Only I m .mov ing instead of It. Isn't It grand!' Bv the third day the gra"lness had .... nii rutin mnnnlnnu nf IMA wide pralrlo country, the hot stuffiness of'7ne car8 nnd tha loneliness pelted at SloIly'B staunch little heart till she al- moet wished she hadn't come. The folks ..-.v.n ..!.. n Via, tnllrfl tnn much nDOUl cHI-s nnd lobster salads, and the folks she'd like to talk to looked million-airy. Tin dining car wns tho JoHlest, reellngi est plnce ever, and the little silver plites swnllowed so mnny of Mollys sblbby bills that she finally stnyed awny aril munched nuts squirrel fashion and .-n...ii Tim niirhtu were, nretty bad. id. a mnvlne.nlcture for a bed wnv ntt so thrilling, after an. , ;As she neared her Journey's end Molly bigan to grow nctually frightened, but .M. -- ... -"-.. -- ate dian'l Know wny. sviio i". pj- -ftr and it seemed na if the good old jttlantio must be over yonder, and It rever was only moro wide sweeps of Iind, sun parched, brown, flat, so dir erent from the nard soary mountains that had been threatening to tumble ilown on the train, and so horribly lf. Cerent from the snugly Utile hills and ",P$e wanted Vto be different." Molly told herselfravely- "But I didn't know It waB going to be lonely different. Uncle and aunt met her nt the station and hardly gave her a chance to get the awtui sucny '""i. "".""", "v h7 ' J.-'ueenlnB the place open for you. I oup to pitch right (n." said uncle. toTltchrlgW." said uncle And Molly pitched In bravely, learn lne candy candy prices, candy smfiei and sweltering in the new kind or ha es at mm Bnmii.in .,-, , .-. that seemed to un wiiunit i w "--zle. What a stuffy place the city was I And foggy; and then H. "; ff'Sfi Umbrellas wero ohly needed for Molly s tears nights nftc sho went to bed funny tears; almost as If their owner were hoipeslck. And wasn't the city nnekpd 1 No extra room, like Len s 5aF.,.. -L, ..rijV Tint Norton Frost. manager was nice-and Jolly and west em There was that to be thankful, for. The second week he asked Molly to go to the show with him. She went. Snd cried softly all through the big Picture because It had soft, pretty hlUS and farmers In It, that reminded her well, hills and all of Leonard Ray, whose letter hnd Just about broken her heart that morning, it had been so lone some sounding. After that first evening, In spite of the tears. Norton took Molly about rather often to quaint restaurants and theatres and parks, with the palms and miles of roses, nnd to museums thathad all the wondrous things Molly had'evet dreamed about. 80 Molly Saunders ought to havo been happy, especially slnce'the handeon Norton told her oc casionally that he liked her more and mora : and It had always been the secret wish of Molly's romantic little rnrt to marry a real live westerner. But, with all this Molly missed something. Sho had the desert hent Len had warned her about', she had all the candy she could eat J the homey life at her aunt's, beside the attention of Norto 1 Frost But with all this Molly's throat fot lumpier and lumpier, nnd she couldnt tell for tho life of her why, Then one nvenlllK out In City Park, llko I a story book exactly the great Norton Krost asked little Molly to marry him, und hii told her nbout the white bunga-Joyln-Uio suburbs where ttjey wouji J" TlllUfil knew one was going to make it. All hj victims do. She gave tho usual pt UlIUUUl IfUTU ML M13& UHUU, II "TUTT FATHER," sho said, "owne j AV-l most of this town when it fiWi start. It wasn't much of a town then (here were only a few cottages here, aaJ (ho train didn't como hero at all. TO usru to get. on nt mo enu oi me line. ' 1 nbout eight miles away, and then elthH I drive over or walk. Many's the tltnji I've walked it when I was your nre ' Yes, indeed. Ann wncre you see thai', big Ocenn View Hotel over there, W ' that's where my father lived when ki ; first camo here. Butj it wnsn't Ilk thnt then. No, indeed. 'Twasn't anr.J thine hut n little frnme cottage. Ami then down there where thnt dctostnbh. carousscl is more uscn xo do a iittii nrnvlalnn store and DOstofflcO. Tint that's all chnnged now. Yes, InilceJ.J Whnt is thnt book you're reading? J'J don't care much for tho modem novelnL in'mv tlmo young-people wcro not all.' IAkP,1 to rend novels." ' f And nn she eocs for an hour Or lnnrA while (ho poor victim who hns lffJ, "Helen" -right on the verge of belnj proposed to by the wrong man .on priM, m. Is rnnldlv becoming a nervous wrecks itimi 1km- flnnt esenne lust in tlnm i' dress for dinner, sne .comes out ngalq . in the evening and hrnrs the sntnp droni. being Tepeated to another sufferer. At f I times like these the name "Xhnt (11461 Thing" is the most popular of thal three. M Of course every situation hns to hav . U ki,f ' rr-hA "W" nf nn 1,1.-1.1 summer vncntion is ita, "Old I.ndM M ." And every summer hotel lmsJ one of her. live, with the oranges and figs and nee, . tarlncn nnd tree-hla-h ros,- himho. u their back Vard. .and no earthquakes off ...u..uc. miuncin t.ol, B.1IU ueilClOUS . cool evenings, and "It's what I've nlwayadrenmed'?l Dhr.Hl" alert.., I Afnltv "All ,!,-. .1.1 . ! I and a real son. of the Golden West for a hUsbnnd."' Norton laughed. 'Then It's settled, nine inuuy, unu we can db married in thp fall?" Then suddenly Mollv dashed nwnv v fast that sho stepped on the prickliest caciun in me parK. "You mustn't kiss "wie, ever, Mr Frost" Bhe stammered. "You see I " Molly got on the other side of the cas- tus. "Ive dreamed about all these il things, nut tney were sort of a night mare, I guess, I'm homeslck.fol want Leonard Ray nnd the apple trees. Vft want to como here some tlmo together, you see. I shouldn't have let you tako me places, because all the tlmo I've. oecn imagining you'were i,en and ." "I'm from Boston, anyway, Molly.)' laughed Norton Frost easily, "You're not losing much of a westerner. Might call on 'you some time when I'm East i Len Ray Is an old friend of mine. He 4 told me to keep an eye on you and give you a good time ; but he's been missing'. you lately pretty bad, so I thought I'd i better make you see how you .really ' felt about things." Molly recovered from the amazing deluge with remarkable calm, and In a ridiculously short time took the. fastest croas-contineni train 10 lconaru iuy nnd that brown bungalow In tho appla orchard and the best little town In the world. , Thatch Your Hair If you' are at the seashore, don't let salt water stay n your hair. It makes it Btlcky and stringy and ugly. And when the water has evaporated It leaves tho hair hard and brittle. It also effeects the color. If tho salt Is left In the scalp It affects the color cclli and makes ths hair faded and takes away the gloss. If the entire head Is wet with salt water the hair should be rinsed thor oughly with fresh water, dried Jn tha sun, unless it Is too hot. nnd then tonlo put on nfterward. If the salt water is Just around the edges, use plenty of cleansing tonic and brush it well when It Is nearly dry. , Alarm Clocks An alarm clock can be used during the day as welt as to help one rise easily In the morning. When baking Bot it as h reminder to look Into, the oven, when doing bits of work In another part of the house. This saves many, a cake from scorching. Frequently there are Just a few minutes to llo down and re lax. Set the alarm clock at the time to go to work again, and you will find that the rest Is more beneficial when you do not have to worry nbout resting too lone. Use the alarm clock in taking doses of medicine which come several hours apart The. alarm clock Is a most valuable household article. ASK CLOTHES FOR EUROPE Friends In Relief Work Send New Appeal Here Clothing is needed despcrntely in Aus tria. Polnnd, (icrmany and Serbia, ac cording to word Quaker workers in those rouutrlcH hnvc sent to tho American Friends' service commlttco here. Be cause of the scarcity of fuel in (hose countries the advent of winter with out warm clothing is appalling to the nullves, tho workers sny. With no raw mntciial available, cloth Is prohibitive in price. Needles are a luxury and buttons and pins are scarce ly known. In Serblu the lack of sonp and clean clothing has caused an out break of skin discuses. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1, How can tho soft finish be re stored to washable kid gloves-after washing? 2, What style of handbag is pretty to carry with an organdie dress nnd lint? 3, Describe n convenient folding table to bo cnrrled lu an Itttomo bile for a picnic. y 1. Whnt allowance should be made in cookiug with aluminum uten sils? C. Is it correct to wear white in summer while in mourning? 0. What new kind of porch chair la easily put away in case of rain? Saturday's Answers 1. If the silk or georgette crepe tunic of u dress "rides up" from tne belt, it can bo held down iu placo, if it is weighted oh both sides with heavy tussels. 2, A wnrdrobe trunk will be an at ti active addition to n bedroom, if it Is hidden behind curtains, strung on white-painted rods of cretonne to match the room. ' 3. Tim tireless cooker wljl keep left oved food cold and fresh if, a Ficce of lco is laid in the bottom, leather gauntlets can be made dainty enough to be worn with summer' dresses by the addition of a pleating of orgiindic around the top, fi, Surround a stain with powder to prevent tho formation of a ring when removing it with liquid erndlfiitor. 0. A novel use for the Jawn mower is n a truck tp pipyo trunki, hcavy'boxcrt',i'ctc, , , " T" mMX. FMfirmliilir- V . 1 JJftWiRSHaMBItt&itt :h 2jizu'- jkflt j. mm ttiM , X ; 3l. J'J .... , ,'&&,& sc mS. ?' 4k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers