I' ill EVtfl&G- PUBLIC IbkMRto If" ' ' ' ' ' -i f ,f ,1 .. ' WUi , if ,-t t , , , r , i f , A, . ' . y ..' . ,.1 f,,fr ,';,'' 4V' W. :-"' ' MRS. WILSON IS INVITED SOMETMESmE LOVES Wi With a French Touch Please Tell Me WHATS WHAT TO A BAKED SHORE DINNER AND AGAIN SHE HATES HM She Is Afraid to Say Yes to His Proposal of Marriage for Fcnn A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose What to Do ltrJIELEN BECIE '' fl -f a k . - sf n-t 3 Bf I, L E W I- a r T ;ru' Pharos Her Enjoyment by ' J 6iVes aurt Other Delicious Seafood Meals ny MRS. M. A. WII.SON $ ' t I ' V " ' " ' 'JiiniilLI .. ai . .-.. fiiiMi a r.t jcri'rri mOAl the cnrly Indian fcstiviHcR on! till hrjlfll tft lllrt utlMPil ill It tt At. 4l.nl- ' w, served lit infloy (x indeed n lnut; jump, yet undd-ubtedly the Tndtan. with his love of the en. nnd his nnmndio hnb- t It, was the inventor or the orlRlnatori Of the Nhore monl. All along tlio New Kmrlaud eonst one , way visit nuy numher of seaside resorts nml find n pnlntnhlo menl of .rutcmii., vltlcli are rooked more or lc upon the ' early shore plan. While. If jnu. are fortunnte enough to be an Invited Riiest to a bnrbeeiie or shore dinner, it is a rnl xtroke of lurk. ' T have just returned from a famous Conneetieut shore dinner civc-n b the j industriouvaono of nn Important shore ' towri nml now. while many .of us are i unable o enjoy the luxury of the sea- j shore, yet we may all enjoy this homey weal, for It i possible to rook it nt1 home In nn old-fashioned iron or poree- I loin-llued preserving kettle, such as the Ijousewirc of yesteryear was wont to use In making her preserves and piekle. " For a family of four people, you will require: Rixicen clams, Jlight tttnall sireel potatoes, Four tart of corn. One pint of lima beans. Onct trailing or frying chicken, weighing about one and thrce-'iuartcr pounds. Split the chicken down the back and , ejrnnse. Cut in four nieces, dividing bv I euttinc in half, lenvlne the wine and half of the breast as one portion : the tluirli and 'c ! ii ms-hiiiI i ..- I In flour nnd then brown (illicitly in hot ,. fat. Lay aside until needed. Now ' wash and scrub the Hweet potntoes. ! Make, three baps of cheesecloth. usinR a Innit stitch, "o tliat this mny be cut nnd ?uiekly drawn when rendy to serve the ood. Now. here Is the woy to prepare the clambake. Place n layer "f tinelv shredded corn husks in the bottom of n larRc porcelain preserving kettle nnd on I this lav the elnms. then the lima henns In a cheesecloth bnR. then the chicken and finally the corn on top. Cmer with a piece of cheesecloth and n layer of finely shredded corn husk. Pour one quart of bnllinc witer over all. cover Closely nnd steam for one hour in the oven or place over n burner on the sas ranRC nnd cover the kettle closelv. While bake is workiiiR. place in small sauce pan and beat slowly. wervc with the bake: One bottle of chili laucc. Four ounce of butter BAKED KISH DINNER Select the fish nnd then scale and place in n pan. Hub with shortening nnd dust with flour. Plnce the potatoes around the fish fill either tomatoes or erecn peppers with succotash and then hale in n slow oven f-ir mi" 'inn-. Se w with sauce ns for shore dinner in the following menu : Steamed Clams Young Onions Chilled Cucumbers Raked Kisli Baked Tomatoes Halted Potatoes Coleslaw Apple Plo Coffee Fried Crab Dinner Boll the crabs, then clean and dip In melted butter and fry until Riilden brown. Rolled Fish Dinner Select the fish nnd then wrnp in a piece of cheesecloth. Place in u large kettle. cocr with boiling water and add Tnrco tablespoons of vinegar, One onion, One clove. One carrot, cut m dice. Boll, allowing fifteen minutes to the pound. Pluu to serve in the following menu : .. ,, . ,. Little Neck Clams on the Half Shell Boiled Fish. Egg and Parsley Sauce Rolled Potatoes Corn on Cob Menu Contest Mrs. H. Hoover 6600 Haddington avenue mi:m Batter Kl.li "'; r't"" l.rtturr, Tnmntofs nl MnrRiir ITreMi lVus "ri-o.l nml llutter trril Tril Ilorar Mau CU- n.l .,.. Strnril Iliac Ulierrle SAI.RS SLIP .Two pound butter llsh Potatoes t Ittuce . . Four large tomtoes Salt Vinegar One qunrt peas !' n.Aml nml lM1ttfr I'J Iced Tea Lemon Sugar . . Cake , One box blackberries Total $i 4 Mrs. Martha Dolmassc, S'orth Wales, Pa. m k n r ITtfd Tomato" '"' Oray Maclic-il Vntntoe. ' '' Hot pIcmI Hrrls I.rtturo ... .i ... il Coffee SAI.KS SLIP :n : .in .i .10 .13 .IT Tomato's Potatoes Pens Beets . Lettuce One-quarter pound coffee Salt pepper milk One blackberry pie ., Total H.l-J JIrcn Glad felt er S23J Chancellor street. mi;m Cannelon of Href Tomato ,,re Manlicil Potatoes Iluttereil Heel. t siring llean l.ettinr Sulad I Xpnle snow bread llutter Coffee SM.KS SLIP One nnd one-half pounds oi rnoppeu Parsley seasoning and onion . ... One egg . Bread .crumbs One-half of one-quarter pr-ck po tatoes Milk i Seasoning . Tlireci bunches of boets . . . . . . . . Four tablespoonfuls ot melted but ter One-quarter peck of string beans.. Caimnnlnir 4T in n.i , .01 .14 02 ni .10 06 1)7 .03 One bead of lettuce on Dressing g Four npplej v Two eggs, sugar ; Tlread, butter toffeo. sugar, milk . ob Total .11.16 ilfv. Josephine Younn, Bdcoville, Mays Landing, N.J. MUM' i - tlef 1'ot I'le iluuitil Oaloaa filrlng Btuu Passing on Recipes Jor Clam- PRIZE MENU CONTEST offers three prlr.es for the best dol lar and a half dinner for four people. The prizes are as follows: First. $2.50 Second, $1.00 Third, $1.00 Rules : The foods used must be staples and in season, Koch menu mut be nceompanlrd by a Hales flip showing the cost of all the ma terials. The name and address of the sender nnd the date must be dis tinctly written. Address all menus to Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENING P.l'RLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE Lettuce Blackberry Pie Coffee Err and Parsley Sauce . Prepare one nnd a half cups of cream sauce and then add Tiro hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine, One-half cup of finely chopped pari' leg. One nnd one-half teaspoons of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper. One tablespoon of grated onion. I-'Isli Chowder The New KiirIiiiiiI housewife innkei delicious npd appctlzinc chowder , ,. i,r,u nf tim fih. Cleanse the lUhliemU tlinroiichlv nnd then nlaco in a snueepan, cover with cold water and add One-half rup finely chopped onions, One-half cup finely chopped "Carrots, One faggot of soup herbs. Simmer slowly until the meat falls from the bones nnd then lift out the hones : now odd Our c; of finely diced potatoes, One cup ofscannrd pens. One nnd one-half teaspoons of salt, One-half leaipoon of pepper, One cup of milk. Simmer slowly for fifteen minutes. Deep-Dish Fish Pie Tor this dish ue cold boiled fish, (reuse the dish and then plnce n layer of the fisli in the bottom, then a layer of raw diced potatoes, One cup of peas. Three tablespoons of finely minced parsley. r Ono grated onion. Sprinkling of thyme. Repeat this until the dish is full nnd then cover with two nnd a hnlf cups of cream sauce. Sprinkle with fine crumbs and two tablespoons of grated cheese. Rake in a moderate oven for one hour. Tse otic pound of fish in preparing this dish. The snlt oysters are in season -from May until November, nnd while they nre'niueh smiiller than the fresh oyster, they are delicious when fried. Cape Cod Fried Salts Open the oysters, then wash and dip in Hour ; then in a batter and fry in smoking hot fat. Serve with coleslaw or pepper hash. Rhode Island Oyster Stew Open and wash twenty-five salt oysters nnd then plnce three table spoonfuls of butter In a saucepan nnd add the osters and cook until the edges curl. While the oysters are cook ing plnce three cups of milk in a saucepan nnd add three tnblespnonfuls of flour. Stir to dissolve and then bring to n boll and add the prepared oysters. Season and add one table -spoonful of butter. Serve with the toast. Honor List Ilrc-ail nnd llilttrr Ttot Tra llnnplirri' Tr" SALKS SLIP One-half pound stewing beef 10 Potatoes 15 Onions OK One-qunrter peck string beans 15 Ten, milk, sugar 20 One quart raspberries is Sugar for tarts 08 Flour 1 Lard unci salt OS Total J1.5U MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS Carrot Marmalade Pear Mrs. Wilson Can you give me u iccipc for enrrot marmalade'.' MRS. T. Place in a saucepan One pint of grated carrots. Tiro pints of water. '""ook until tender nnd then measure ind return to the kettle and add Orated rind of one orange, luicr of four oranges,' Orated rind of one lemon, luiia of tiro lemons. t'-e twe -thuds cup of iiignr for each cup of 'lie ear rot mixture. Stir to (lis wihi' the sugar nnd then bring to n ooil nnd cook slowly until thick. Sttn in the usual manner for jellies. The Question Corner Today's Tnqulrie I What simple expedient will keep grocers' sales slips, hanging on n tile, from blowing ofT in the breeze? !. How can a shabby kitchen chair with a broken seat be used? 3. In massaging the scalp with the tips of the fingers, what direc tion should the motion take? 1. Describe a novel dregs for cool dins nt the seushoie. ri. How can the light from three hanging bulbs in a bedroom chan delier be concentrated over a chair at the foot of the bed? 0. What stjle of collar is popular for the newest sport top-coats? Yetiterday's Answers 1. The Soeietv for the Revival of Household Hnd Domestic Arts is bringing back flax -growing, hnnil spinning, nnd weaving of tlax nnd wool, quilting and candiemaking. 1 If white shoes nre badly soiled they can be cleaned by scrubbing with snap and whiting. M. The gas water-lienter can be kept in good working condition if the powder hieh forms upon the spiral tubing is brushed off now imrl theu 1. A charming hat that gives n welcome variation from the all organdie creation has a crown of taffeta with the brim and trim ming nf organdie. 5. A simple, easily made bit of dec oration that gives a touch of color to the all-white dress Is a little bouquet of flowers made of color ed organdie. 0. The "petit abbe" Is a short boulder drapery that falls like n scant cape to tho waist. J - SSs The French Momcn have taken up the sweater and It lias come back with some of their ideas attached to It. The kimono sleeve Is now very short, like the (wo in (lie rut. These three types are often worn without n waist underneath. The one at the right is finished' with a ribbon sash TN INNl'MHRARLK wns the French nre showing that thej are taking a much greater interest in things nnd Ideas American since the war carried thousands nnd thousands of our men overseas and in the realm of womcnVs clothes, in which they hold undisputed supremacy, they have shown the effect of this influence as much as in anv other way. A tremendous quickening of their in terest iu nthlctics for women has taken place. Not rnly have they taken up the American dance steps nnd American dnnce music with keen interest, hut women, joung nnd old, nre now going in for golf nnd tennis quite ns smatt Amerlcnns do. So they arc thinking more tlinn ever before of smart s,()rt clothes clothes that are actually to be worn for tennis nud golf. The sweuter has come to the front. They had worn it before, but never with the same enthusiasm. Now everv woman is talking nbout her "sweater" for they hae taken our word for it and she is wenring it with n style nl! her own. Undoubtedly this new crnre of the French woman for the sweater has put a new life in the sweater style ictid it will come back to us in uew and picturesque forms. It seems to be the French notion that the kimono sleeve is practical only The Marriage Trifler Ry HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOK f(.'ojji-7)if. tOlO. bi Public Ledger Co.) The Atvahening Although eitry one prophesied a successful marriage for Ilitrbara Knight and Keith Grant, society, after all, nave little thought as to what constituted a happy nuirrluge. Cer tainly Keith did not want a society butterfly for a wife, and that was ap parently what Barbara wanted to be. It wasn't until she saw hoto things were drifting that she began to look nt life more seriously. Keith had drifted into a fiiendshtp with Kuth crine Knobery, his secretary, and after llnrbara had met Katherinc and had sren what a remarkable tuomati jifii- trcis. 'here was only one thing to believe, that Katherine had something to give Keith, something that xhe. Barbara, had not troubled to think nboul, i (endstin. KATHP.KINB was furious with her self or having telephoned Bob at all. All the way home she lashed her self for her weakness What had pos sessed her to do such a thing? She had never telephoned Bob In her life be fore, naturally he would think that she had done bo now only because be had not taken the trouble to come and Bee them lntely , She wns cry quiet at dinner, which she hastened as much ns possible 'Hurry ing through her thoughts Bwept the knowledge that she cared because Bon had been so Indifferent. She tried to believe tha It wns because her pride was hurt, hut In her heart of hearts she knew thlH wasn't true there wns some thing more than that Bob, to her, had always boen too accessible. The fact that he was el'y editor of a big dally, that he held an Important position, had not seemed to mean nnvthinc to Katn erlne. It weighed :inr.!ns the fact that he was just Bob. Bob whom sho knew well enough to qunrrtd with briskly, to ignore when she chose. Thin new Boo was somehow vaguely disturbing. The memory of his husy olce over tho tele phone thrilled her somehow with Its importance Whnt she needed was some one who would fay her mentally . nn ho bv shter force of 'Will would dominate her. not n man who without a word of protest would allow her nlwavs 'o h:ie her own way. ' re vou going out?" asked Mrs Xewbery quiokl when Knthcrlne rose from the table "Yes. I am going down to see Nancy She dropped a kiss on her mother's bend and went out Vot for the world would she have admitted that she wns eolng out so thai If bv any chance Bob Craig came he would not find her calmlj at home waiting for lum It, was Just a niie walk over to the nnnrtment which Nnnc and Kllse shared, but neither one was at home Katherine meditated on going some where else and flnallv decided to drop In at a movie, where she sat In the breathles stuffv air wedged In tlhtl between a tired working rnan whose head kept dropping oer on his bienst and a fat woman who murmured the captions aloud Kutherlne's thoughts were eo busy that when she finally found herself spilled out on tne siiicwhik wmi the rest of the crowd, she could not . i nner a single thing she had seen She wondcued iio" line It wns, nnd s opped. before the light from a drug store window to look at her wrist wntch, The hands pointed to 10-10 and Kath erine decided that It would be safo to go home now. Hho walked along with her slim self held erect and her hend held high. She thought no more ot i ncr where she liked at night than she did In the daytime. So one had ever bothered her uii tnrnei7 the eornei finally Into hei own stiect and walked brlsklv along. She was fumbling In her hundbag for her latch key when a man suddenly opened the door and ulmost bumped Into her It vas Boh. He had caught her bv both arms and his touch sent a sudden unaccustomed thrill through Katherine She drew back nnd he released her Instantl, "I was just coming lor you. tic nun turned and was holding the door open for her to enter "What were you going to do that for?'' Katharine asked In surprise, " wanted to sen you, and I had waited lonir enough." They -reached thdooi; oCUie j?art when it is of tin much abbreviated sort and that when the sleeve is long it should be put Into an urmliole, for prac tical purposes into nn armholc left quite large. This permits freer movement for athletic activities. Neither French women nor Americans usually wear a blouse beneath tho sweater this year. To be sure, there nre sweaters worn merely as extra wraps, but the most characteristic sweater of the season is the one thnt takes the place of the blouse. Often this Is called the "sweater waist." Iu fart, it is well nigh impossible to tell the sweater waist from some of the. over- skirt blouses nowadays. At the left' of the sketch is one of this lype ot gnrmcut, made in the crossover fash ion of striped silk. Still fnored by very joung girls is tlic sweater shown In the center rut. It nunc in with a vengeance last teason, and was too pop ular to last long. Its tlowinc sleeve nnd ripplod peplum make it rather try ing on the mnlure figure, though It lins' a certain grace when worn by the llup per. At the right is u wool sweater with short sleeves nnd simure neck, the fastening nt the left being secured by two buttons. The cuffs, collar banding nnd the strip which finishes the, lower edgo are done iu coarse weave, while the saslt .is of ribbon. (Copyrleht, 1020. by Florence Uoe.) ment and Bob took. the key fiom Kath erine and opened the door fair her. Katherine hurried Into th living room, angry nt herself for feeling so ill at ease. She found that her Another had gone to bed, nnd that she and Bob were alone. The fact disturbed her. The room seemed somehow closely Intimate. There w;as but one light burning on the shining center tnblc. casting flecks ot gold through Its amber shado Into the dusk of the room. She threw off her hat and ruffled up her dark hair. Then with a sudden Im pulse to attack tho problem squarely, she turned to Bob quickly. "Bob, I think jou'vo changed some how." She lalsed her dark eyes to meet lilt own, and the pccullur expression lr them made her catch her breath "Changed," he said softly. "And how about you?" Katherine laughed ncnously. "I haven't changed a bit," she sald lightly. "But let's sit down If we're going to talk, shall we?" Tomorrow Kntlierlne's great adventure. SOME GOOD IDEAS PllJtll Civ I ,11 There are a number of prophecies fur fall In this costume. The slim I, rather scant co'iit has a decidedly Krrnch effcel, ulilrli is emphasized.. by this short - amp shoes with their strapped Insteps, The Tuxedo sljle is carried out in the iluirtjne coat, wliliii Is trimmed witli rows of silk hralil and held with 11 narrow belt. Then the high collar, with Its soft tie to match, is a illstliuiivo touch llmt may he sren 11 great deal hy September. And Ihe gloves are the newest t)pe, worn like a gauntlet, with the top over the tiilf of the coat Ry CYNTHIA Approveo of "Blowlna" Pear Cnthla Thank you very muclj. for publishing my letter In your col umns, also a few words to "Blowing" as I think his letter to "Thunder and Lightning" was splendid, As for "Thunder and Lightning' 1 Pity them nnd think they are a bit dis illusioned by now, nnd would like to know whore, they over -picked up sucn fellows. As "Blowing" says, get no- qualnted with tho plain-dressed men or bo)s nnd lay off tho "big times." Would llko to henr what "American ' Man" has to sa nbout it. And I IhlnK If "Thunder nnd Lightning" rend tne columns of Cynthia every evening they will acknowledge, their mlstaKe sou'1 JAZZ. "Dan B." to "Do Juro" Dear Cynthia Permit me tc say a few words to "De Jure." Dear "De Jure," any latorN develop ments In your Klyslan fields? I have the latest reports from thore, and I am sotry to state that tho guardian of the goto to a certain plnco Is looking for you as you wandered In by mistake. He has oven put Cerberus on your track, Besides, In so much sunlight you are liable, to got sunstroke. Being ot childish extraction I wonder whother the milt you've been through was a saw mill. In fact, I'm almost convinced that you were lucky to escape with your block. I've no doubt, "Do Jure," that you are a well-read young man, but you had better brush 'Up on your classics. Among the qualifications for admission to Klyslum Is generosity. In fact, it is one of tho "hcadllncrs." Think It ocr, old dear. t took my time going through the mill and thus avoided haWiuc my block 'chipped. Ta-ta, old dear. DAN B. They Flirt With Married Men Dear Cynthia As you have boen say ing so much about vamps, why not try tc, teach some of these single girls and young women "old enough to know better" to avoid the married men as they would leprosy. It has become qulto the style with tho married meu "with families" to nmuso themselves with girls. A case we know of Is ti man who for nearly two Is Been nt movies, motorcycle races, M'tirn nas Deen going witn a girl su-nay ; theatres, us bo d as brass. What can the girl be thinking of to bo wasting her time, for what? To sit the rest of hir life out. a lonely old maid while he for gets her To my way of thinking such men or brutes should be severely punished. Olve us your candid opinion on the matter, for your Judgment Is admired by all the readers of the Bvcnino Pubmc Lbdoeii I am sure, and It may open tho eyes of some of these brainless girls who other wise are sane. How enn they throw their future away like that? . Needless to say they are usually girls without fathers or trre'eownrda would be afraid of the consequences. MRS. II. L. B. Of course receiving attention from a married man Is not to be thought of or countenanced In any way. But tho gin deserves blame as much as the man, for she knows" he has a wife and home obligations and she Is willing to attract him from them. It's not right liny way you look ot It. y We Has Not Said "Marriage" Dear Cynthia You give such good ad vice to others I wonder could you help me. I nm n young girl, a stenographer. About six months ago I met a young man and our friendship has grown Into love. He tells me he loves md nnd I have admitted that I love him. My mother and sister have tried to prevent us from going together, for they say he doesn't love me. When I ques tion his love. It hurts him. He often holds me In. his anus and tells me about himself, nbout his past and oncspr twa naDits i asKea mm to give up, wnicn he has done. He nlways asks me If I am his nnd only his nnd I nlwuys say "yes." for Cynthia, dear. I do love him. I luxe him more than life. My people make Ii unpleasant fox me on his account, but I stand It for hlm, They often speak to him of marriage. Now he has never spoken of marriage to me, nor hnr. he given me. nn engage ment ring. He kisses me and loves me I feel sure that he loves me, yet this marriage question I would like to know, yet I haven't courage to mention It to him for fear of his saying "no." Besides. I couldn't propose. It Is nil a big tnlx-up, nnd I love the mixer. Please, Cynthia, toll me what to do. Should I leave hlm go on this way? ' A LOVUR, It this man has not proposed marriage to iou. you should ask an explanation ut him If your father Is not there, to do It Never let a man kiss you and maku love to you If he docs not nsK you to be his wife. He Asks "Perfection" near CiUhla First I want to sny thnt 1 do admire your nrtltics; In fact, tho first thine that I do every evening Ih rend your c olurnn. 4 What I wish to nsk of your teadeis and correspondents through your sagu Judgment Is the question, "Is there it perfect, good girl?" I nm asking this question for the simple , reason that I do not know "Is there one?" Most of the girls 1 iinve met nro different, even If uutwirdlv trey look well. Hut I don't think prwder nnd paint can make the girl New I don't mean anything against powder and rouge. That Isn't it. But n R.rl thinks more iiovviu1iih to paint, cowdcr and then go out for a good time. Why don t some if there nre aome think what will people think 1 of me to Hee mi' llko this? 1 woudei lf they ever stop to think docs 11 man 1 respect a voung ciii who Is loaded down with powdor and touge, I am only 11 I . vnmiB- fellow of nineteen myself, yet I nm consldred older In the sense of the I word lu tlic Judgment of Just such prob ' lems ns the "peilect, good girl problom " But JUSl in me preaeiii my opinion 1 or uiein " .'"",:... "..'lr',.'.." . - .ad In Lnv liriu fn All Vuf In 1 met that it seems I never will know a over tne auuc.ni. u. . '' i,.p,il Brl WU.1.1A.H it 1 Perfection Is not to be found In this l...n, i.i me frund. but theie are nlentv Hid plenty OI nice koihi, ncn, itium-- tlvii gills in t'lt world. Look for the lies' unci ouil tlnd them. I . Plenty of tinkly ice, plenty of sparkling amber and you're prepared to be amiable on the hottest day. HELP US BRING HEALTH and HAPPINESS TO LITTLE ONES (who know nn other nlemure) at our BBiillBrluni Hed IlanK, N J Steamers leave I'enn Treaty and South Street Wharvea bonny AUOl'HT -' WilO Total number of lieopln carried. IMS Total number of round trips made by our Hteainern, 16 "i:ertlili' lYee, InrliiillnK a I.unrh" Send Subscriptions to SANITARIUM ASSOCIATION OF PIIILAUEM'IIIA HOWARD K. yOUM), Treasurer of the 'aifl-RtO Cheitnat Ht.. Pnlla. Co. MiM I tea mr full 111 aan 111W The young man on tho right, wearing his hat In the presence of a woman, ap pears to bo afraid of catching cold. Ills ignorance or absent-mindedness may bo Inviting another sort of chill for him in the future If ho values the good opin ion of tho center of attraction. A man uncovers his head as ft mark of respeot to n woman. This Is one of the most ancient of courtesies. "Nice customs curtsy to great kings." Only a sovereign has tho right to keep his head covered In any nodal group. But the man who unwittingly usurpa the prerogatives of royalty in this 'manner Is to bo condomned as a social pre tender. Adventures With a Purse There is .a certain popular song I am sure you know it, too, and I have no doubt you go about humming it Just the same as I do. But anyhow, as I was saying, there is a certain popular song, of which I was strongly reminded today. And tho reason I thought of it was because of just ono line In It, "Tea set of blue," There, of course, you know the song I moan now. Rut my purpose is not to tell you of the song which you already know but of the tea set of blue, of which you may not know. 1 know of n tiny shop thnt has u per fect duck of n tea set, Including six cups nnd snuccrs, a sugar bowl, a cream pitcher nnd teapot In n lovely shade of old blue. Ruti that set would add beauty to nny tea tablo on which you would put It. And the price of tho set is remarkably reasonable, for to com plete It costs only $8, For the bride, for the engaged girl, or. .better still, for yourself,, this set would bring lots of pleasure in its wake. Here'a another thing I want to tell you about. 1 wan doing a little of whnt you mipht call "window shoppinR" to day, nnd I passed n shop that is having a sale of hats. It is rather n tiny plnce, and their hats have been quite surpris ingly reasonable ell thn time, but now there is n window full of hats and I have no doubt thnt Inside there arc more for $.". Those in tho window were very smart, nnd I am quite sure that I suw one modish tan model, in cither duvetyne or velonr, for that snme price of .$.". And you know yourself that .$." for n hat like that in this day and gen eration is, most unusual. Have you u little snapshot thnt is particularly good, and which, because you value it, you would liko to frame? I know a shop thnt has a number of cunning little Japanese frames, in silk, with tiny little Uowcr.s painted on them, nnd they ore priced as low as fifteen ccuts. Others, snmewhnt larger, nre only tMrty-five cents. I'd advise you to stop in and see them when you nro in town the next time. For the names of rhops referred to In Adventures With a Purre, nenj a celt-ad-dreesed stamped envelope to the editor of the woman's M,fe. Inrloslnc the name of the nrtlcle anil the date on whleh It ap peared. Kor Immediate Information cull WHlnut 3000 on tho telephone. Making More Money Miller Did it Willi Horseradish pOim years ago Andrew Miller, of i,i ' "' " wa" a carpenter, trying to make a llvlmr for him.Tie "!.? his fnmlly. But the accepted scale of prices wns not high and there were lots of thlnsrs whlnli cti imii... t.... J"JS vilier frt ?''V' F"rVheUrmore. Miller didn't seo thnt tho future held much for him, beyond hard work, long hours and n pay envelope which barely tie? oMlfe.mMt CPt f th0 ""- In tho spring of 19ir a neighbor of Millers asked him to plant a few horseradish roots In his back yard and to sell them back to him In the fall, to be ground nnd sold through tho sur rounding neighborhood. "If he enn sell them, why can't T?" Miller argued to himselfand Invested In some 20no roots, which ho set out In a comparatively smnll space. When fnll came. Miller and his whole family set to work grinding the home radish, bottling It nnd peddling It around. The work wns hard, tho hours seemed Interminable and tho success of tho venture, nt first, was negligible. But Miller knew that ho had a splendid' tnlklng-poinc In the fact that his horse radish was freshly ground, thus retain ing nil the plqunncy nnd flavor. Little by little he managed to hnmmer this point home. fSraduolly he Increased I his tradlng-radlus and built up his horseradish income until he wns able to 1 luvet 111 nn electric gTlnder to replace the roffce mill he had been using. When he f tar ted four years auo. Mil ler only sold threo or four bottles an evening sometimes not thnt many. Now he averages 600 bottles a day but be still works at home and supervises every step In the preparation of the delicacy. He hasn't made a fortune but he has been ablo to drop IiIh carpentry work, to build up :i stendv Income and to pur. chase a car In which he and his family take a vacation every year all through horseiadlsh nnd the ability to recognlre nn opportunity. 7ohioitoic -A Grandmother IV10 Cut)!- tallied Her Knowledge of Babies Unique Gown The daughter nf a Parisian artist wns married lecentlv in a bridal gown of white satin beautifully and uniquely painted bv the friends nud colleagues of her father The colors used were so (It.. , . , . , . , . . tlalntv nnd delicate mat. strange to say. fi. .,, 0r . ,e , ress was most bentl- tlf nt nnd harmonious. Ym en wot ar 8MALU3T 8HO Srftk EASK astcf COMFORT kJU uut MAGUIRE'S IRISH CORN NO PAU4 TtkM OU CalbMtt PLASTER j atkla m ywr ftai'Uca pMtej tuM my ama uwwa te as nm Mtf0wMecewMc ,osl SUN-BURN Drive away the pain and swelling, soothe and relieve " by prompt use of BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE (BmtA-HT-i in-tm) CfkM.UwteJLS-t Ojttbr the. (Mb Us s I hat the Love s Not SHE, doesn't know whnt to do. She loves him sometimes, and, can hardly wait for. that telephone call which she knows will bring her the tound of his voice. He comes to see her only once a week, but he calls her up every day.' He has asked her to marry him, and sometimes she thinks she wants to. Then, before she knows ft, her feelings have all turned around, and she almost hates him, Sho dreads seeing him. 'With all this mix-up of emotions sho naturally doesn't know which way to turn. When sho docs love him, she loves him enough to mtfrry him. She's sure of that. Rut what if this sudden revul sion should c6mc just after tfhe had said "yes"? What could sho do? There is only one thlog for her, to do, now. There Is only one way for her to And out whether love or hate is going to bo uppermost In the part of her heart sho has reserved for him. She will have to put him entirely out of her life for a while. It may be by means of stop ping the telcphono calls and the visits. It may be by going away and leaving no address, for a week or two. It mny be by seeing other men mo're often than she. sees him or by thinking exclusively about things that keep hlm out of her mind. Then sho'll find out what it is. She'U know then whether she can go on living without his lore. She wilt find out then what life would be without that dally Bound of his voice, that mo mentary expectation of his call. Perhaps, like one girl who did this, she will sit right down nnd write him n note, assuring hinv that her answer is the most favorable ono that nny woman ever gave. Perhaps, on tho KTHE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Shall She Bob Her Hair? To thn Vditor of Woman's Pane: ucar mauam- ror oumo '" ... been a nightly reader of your column, i. t i.. ....... ,., ,,m Via nhle. tn tid ing. A I1ULIU IVW jrv. in... , vlso" mi-fm 0, lady of thirty-four and for five years I havo used a false, braiu bccuus8 I was very sick and lost lots of my nair. in ine summer , . ---- nccause a nm very scum "-" ',, , you advise me to bfcb my hair? It Is very wavy. uuunvm mw.i.. .... t. . .. i.ni. .vrrtivii In enouizh now to go without tho braid? If you bad 11 ircateu ana laiicii . ,, , . It would grow In so that you could Just irivn nn h braid ontlrcly, both In win ter and summer. I should not ac v se you to havo your hair bobbed, cspeclallj, If you are stout, unless you are suro it would ne neccminK. n "'?".. :-. youthful, small faco to wear bobbed hah anu iook won 11 ) - -,"- ,,: liobbed hair would make your face look very round nnd fnt. If your hair Ib wnvy, draw It softly back from your forehead, let .It wave over your temples and low over o r cars ana uien muivu u -. .. ,0-- -- . head. That Is always more becon, ng to n stout person man "'j "- or much puffing over tho enrs. The Southern Cross To the Editor of ll'oman'i roar: Dear Madam win you nmuiy what s meant by the Southern Cross and whero It Is? Is the tuxedo style of suit considered styllBh? THBLMA H. The Southern Cross, or Crux, ns It l sometlncs called. Is a constellation or figure In the stnrs. It Is In the southern heavens apd Is never seen here. It is formed of four stars, threo of them while nnd the fourth of an orange color. i 1 .... ,v,n iimv form a cross. If you know anything nbout sto """J cn; stellatlons yod will know where tha constellation Is when I sny that t s south of tho western part of Ccntnurus and cast of the heel of Taurus. But If you don't know tho heavens then that ' ... ' .ui.. n .,, rVntntlrllA will mean iiuhuok '"" ., , .r and Argus nre also constellations In the soutnern swy. inm """ ". south, not just down toward tho southern horizon. , , ... v Tuxedo suits are very much In style this year, so much so that sweaters are made 1ft tho same way. Screami All Day To the Kdlfor 0 Woninn'n Pope: Dear Madam Could anything be done In u case, like this: First, tho people next door are foreigners. Tho mother, father and two sons nil go out to work. They leave a child threo years 3 Id In care of a boy of thirteen. The creaming of the child Is tenlly unbear- ni.1. A ,,m am Cltn nmthpr lenvpf: for work tho child screams. Sometimes I think they nre killing her. She Just screams day In and dny out after the mother goes to work. I don't want you to think I am nn old crab, becauso I havo three children of my own, and have n llttlo of It with my own ; but this child next cloor I think needs tho 1200 Bags (110 lbs. each) Fine Granulated SUGAR l2c Nothing lens than 1 hag sold. Special prlres In Inrice nimntltlfn. .rennn. Transfer Co,, 018 Filbert Ht. Now you can buy a package of Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea for 10f ! It contains many cups of fragrant, delicious tea, amber-colored and full-flavored. Of course, after you've had one 10 pack age, we know you'll go in for it in larger quantities. It also comes in one-quarter, one-half, and pound packages. The choice of leaves, the matter of blending, the business of packing all are done with a knowl edge gained from over 100 years' experience. TETLEY'S TEA Makes good tea a certainty 10 Stronger Than the Hate other hand, she will find other sotind. to take the plnco of thnt .voice. IVi may .find, nt first to her pleasure l then, just a. little to her dismay? (W she doesn't miss that telephone call thnt One evenlnv n u-entr l.if ..- . .r ' iln aim ncneterl At.,1 ll,H ..c.- . IP. Ps - ...... r...v... ....u wn-u bur Will k. facet! with u rather yllsogrccoblo task She'll have'to-say "no' i pUT, personally, I don't think he' l do either of these things. I thi.L she will find that life rocs on much hi same whether there is n call for ,,. "1, the telephone or not. I think ,: will feel ns If she hnd stepped int! water. expcctitiR It to be cither linl i? colcl. and hnd found it lukewarm. Thin gradually, I think, she will begin to feel dissatisfied, restless without Vnm. ing why. She will not have any con scions desire for the sound of a certain voice or the llslit .In a certain pair if eyes, and sho will feel perfectly obi! to get along without It for the rest of her life. She will be perfectly hanpr-1 but desperately discontented. Then sho'll come back, or she'll cull off the bnn. or whatever she lins dnn. for that period of time. The " en Ion, will ring and. with nn Indifferent fL ng and manner, she will answer It and hear that voice again. The evening win come along and sho will see the Hint in that pair of eyes onco more It won't all come suddenly, but, for no reason nt nil that she can Hell, she will ciT and gently become contented. And then she will realize finally thnt there Is reason, after nil. And the reason ii tile love. , The light in that pair of ees will be a glorious sight to her. and 'she will wnnt to keep It there, always. mother's attention. Now, I don't wm In ixiiim l, .....tt..... .. -'...'.. waul ... "'" nny trouDie. but something must be done. I would Ilka some ono else to Investigate, as ii! neighbors will fell you tho same. T ) MBS. H, T. . 'lf, ,C0l""ied the Society to Pro. tect Children .from Cruelty about th ensj thnt you speak of, nnd MIhh Weaver who Is In charge there now, said that it would be a case for them to take, im If you go thore, the address Is 419 South Fifteenth street, and nsk for tier she would like to hear the whole story" with more detail, and then she will what cart be done nbout It. It must bo dreadfully annoying, to say tha least to have thta nnnr .-1,11ft un..n,niH- -; day, and It must ho very worrying not . .! nriiuuit-i ono ib crying rrom temner or rent Inlnrt T i., .. lte nnli. In unn Clin Lnnlnti. ..,.... .,... . ... . .... ..... ..V.VVJ uuuui 1111:1 soon, so that something can be dono iK"i m.v. 11 jun cannot p., ineri perhaps you could wrlto to Miss Weaver telling tho story In more detnlt it, you hnve Iwiitttn It here. 1 Itnnu- -s. will be glnd to do whatever sho can iur you una una cnun, Camp for Girls To the Kdttor of ll'oninn'A Vine; Denr Mndam I, 'have been renrtlne your column for two years and noticing you niivu iicipcci no ninny persons I nm coming for your help now. I nm a young working girl of seventeen nn! would llko to know If there Is any camp for-glrla'where I could spend two weeks. - j;. 1 1. The V.- W. O. A." has camns In variant parts of the country for girls who are working. If you apply nt 1800 Arch street, tho heudquarters, you can find nut all nboul It, nnd I am sure you could "skin In" somehow or other, although It Is a lilt late now, I hope you will toe ame to nave tins Kinu or u Holiday,; USBAHQ'S DOCTORS RECOMMEND fe Constipation. Acid fUnmacl). Indlgss tlnn. Can be used aa Milk of Mucn'sl. Hold only by trio Bottle never by dose. When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant Postum "There's a Reason cents i I U IJt l - U-JTg"-. .A it - i iV. .i.Wvf.i ". . TftMBWW Ud i..aA.'; , a .-& .yintt AffiUvijX'fa' ?. . . '.. .u,ax'i &.'t.jtS)Su .. niJ kWKjSte Hii sum
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers