;(t!: ,il If.' Kf I'U' fc . Mrs'. iviLsdN suggests PEARS FOR VARIOUS TIMES This Frith Can Be Eaten Raw or Made Into Tasty Salads, Cobbler, Pudding r By MKS. M. A. WILSON 1 Copvrtoht, ltlD. to .Vr M. A Wilton. ! i if ..,, mypiin mail tiui I V ' ' ' TjlARLY pears will be comlns to the l -IJ market stalls shortly, and the enrly r'arlotlfft may be tued for tin bronkfitst i y- fruit or for luncheon, and dinners. Jho ' first pears In the market nre usunlly the sweet variety ! the.e may be pared, nprlnkled with a few drops of lemon ' julee nnd tlien served fur breakfast or Blade Into a salad for lnneheou. I'ear Salad Use nice crisp hearts of lettnre. Kill the center with thinly slirrd. peeled Jiears and sprinkle with a little lemon ulce and finely chopped walnuts. Serve i with fruit salad drenslnR. I Pears and grapefruit may be com- blned and served in crisp nests of let tuce for a dessert on hot summer days. Do not make the mistake of serving a ' mayonnaise dressing with fruit saladi. Use either a dressing made from one half glass of jelly nnd the white of one HCIC. beaten until the mixture holds Its shape, or a Ilahama Isle dressing, made s follows: Italian Islo Drcssln? Place In n saucepan Thrcc-qunrters cup of ichilc corn It arch, 'One ciip of fritter, Fivt level tahlcipoon of cornstarch. llrlng to a boll nnd cook for three minutes then add : Yolk of one cpp. Juice of one-half lemon, Juice of one-half orinigc, OnC'half lampoon of nutmeg. Beat and then rook for one minute, remove nnd fold in the stlfflv beaten MiltCof an egg. Cool and then use. ISaled Pears Peel the pears and then cut in half and place In a baking iltsli with the cut side up. Sprinkle with sugar, lemon Juice and n light dusting of cinnamon. Add just enough water to cover the bot tom of the dish and bake in a slow oven until tender. Baked Whole Pears Wash the pears and then plnce In a casserole dish. Place four cloves nnd one lemon cut In thin slices nnd one cup of sugar, one-hnlf cup of water for every fifteen pears. Cover the dish nnd bake slowly until tender. , Bear CoVler Grease n baking dish nnd plnce a lnyer of thinly sliced penrs in the dish. Sprinkle each lnyer with sugar nnd cinnamon and then place a lnyer of bread crumbs one-quarter Inch deep; repeat this until the dish is full. Then add one cup of sirup nnd cover with a crust of pastry. Bake In n slow OTCn for forty-five minutes. Cool nnd loosen the crust with a knife nnd then place a lnrge plate over the pastry and Invert. Cut in wedgc-shnped pieces nnd serve with cream. Pear nnd Bread Pudding Cut the stale bread Into smnll pieces and place a layer of bread In n well greased casserole. Sprinkle with sugnr and cinnamon, then n layer of thinlv sliced penrs. When the dish Is full cover with one well -beaten egg nnd sufficient milk to cover. Bake in a alow oven until custard is set. Pear Dumplings Pare, core and then chop fine one dozen small pears. Plnce In a bowl and add: Jufco of one lemon, """One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, One cup of hrown sugar. Menu Contest Miss Elizabeth Hill, Roxborough, Pa. s MEN IT Tnmntn Snun Currlfil Vh1 nnd Hire Battered Meets Holleil .sweet I'ntntorn Mixed Venetoble Pnlnd Itrend Ilutter Cnffee New Apple Tie Cheese SALES SLIP One can tomnto soup .1" One pound veul (front lee) One-nunrter pound rice 05 One bunch beets G One quart sweet potntoes 15 One small head lettuce IIS One-half pint string beans, one tomato, one pepper, one onion . . .07 Bacon and vinegar 08 Bread and butter (Including butter for beets H One quart harvest apples 13 Pastry (flour and lard) sugnr In Coffee 04 Cftie-quurter pound cheese 03 1 50 Mrs. S. Bott, 3528 North Seventeenth St. MKNII ' Veuetnlilr Soup Tot Houit Ment Pntntoes Creamed Cnrrotit rombliiiitlnn OhIsiI Dread mid lliilter Coffee I Ituspherrles I SALES SLIP I Vegetables for soup I One ear corn $ 0 1 String beans 01 nice o.i i One tomnto o; One carrot oi j One pound cabbage 03 Two pounds chuck meat (for soup . and pot roast) in Carrots in Potatoes 1! Salad: Two tomatoes OI One cucumber of, Lettuce .- Or, Corn stnrch for cream sauce, salt and pepper . . oj Butter OR One-half loaf bread OS Milk and supar IS Coffee on Baspberrles Is 1.47 My Dear Mrs Wilsnn Enclosed you will find a menu for our contest In reference to the menu of Mrs Hodgson, H9 North Kdgewond street. West Phila delphia, I would PKe to knutt where she can buy two pounds of brisket for 30v in my ncisnuornoou nrisKet is .ise pound I will be ery much obliged for lottlnr me know MBS. S II PhUadeUihla Pa.. August" X niiaueiiJiiid. i a., .luwii, fra. Iivauaon lun-misru nrr mril- near Sixtieth and Markrt stirrt. Tiiv brisket is not tolled or trniiifd--it han the bone lilt in it t . Mrs, F. S. Jester, Camden, N. J. MUM! Veul I.onf Sew ( oru flmmtu bllred Toinntoe,, Halted t'ubhuce Hulled I'oliitne Wraud anil Iluller SMcoUte l'liilillne lee Tea SALES SLIP Two pounds shin veal , .33 One head cabbage Id Of bunch beets .05 .IS lour ears corn Ttfmntoefl . Volumes . . 05 OuV can milk '1 jto und cornstarch . . . Si and lemon , . , .Oo or Dumplings PRIZE MENU CONTEST niton three prizes for the best dol lar nnd a half dinner for four people. The prizes nrttins follows: First. $2.50 Second, $1.00 Third, $1.00 Rules: The foods tibcd must be staples and in season. Each menu must be ncrompnnled by n sales flip showing the rost of all the ma terials. The name nnd nddress of the sender and the date must be dis tinctly written. Address all menus to Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST nVKNINO PUBLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE Prepare pastry nnd then roll out one quarter inch thick. Cut Into five-Inch squnres ; form the pears Into a ball nnd then set on the pastry. Fold the pastry about the pears and press the edges i nriniy together. Brush with milk nnd then hake In u moderate oven for forty minutes. Klosie or Hungarian Pear Dumplings (Irate nno dozen nenrs and then turn Into n howl nnd add: Juice of one lemon, One cup of sugar. Sir tuhlcipoons of shortening, Vint in llht a Irn eggs. '''I'-n-tliliili nip of flour, One tempoon of linking poicilcr, One r-ii of bread crumbs. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Pinch of cloves. Form Into bnlls and then tie loosely into individual pudding cloths and boll for twenty-five minute In boiling water. Lift to n colander to drain. Turn on fruit snurers, dust with cinnamon jitul ugnr nnd serve with vanilla sweet cream sauce. Vanilla Sweet Cream Sauce rincc in a saucepan : One ami one-half cups of milk, rive tablespoons of flour. Stir to dissolve the flour and then bring to a boil nnd cook for five min utes, then add : One-hnlf cup of sugar, One tablespoon of vanilla, Onc-quartcr teaspoon of nutmeg, One-hnlf cup of marshmallow ichip. Beat" to mix. Fried Pears Cut the mellow pears Into slices nnd fry in hot bacon fat until nicely browned. Serve for breakfast. Pear Custard Grease individual custard cups with butter and dust lightly with sugnr. Fill half full with thinly sliced cooked penrs and then set in n baking pan half filled with water and fill the cups with cus tnrd prcpnred as follows: One and one-half cups of milk, Yolk of one egg, Three whole eggs, One-half cup of sugar, One-eighth teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Beat to mix and then bake In a slow oven until the custard sets. Use the white of egg and half glass of jelly to mnkc a meringue for the tops of the custards. Honor List Sugar ie flread nnd butter 10 $1.22 Mrs. I. C. Jones 2313 East Somerset Street MENU Fried Forsles Totnto Sotnd Rnfllnliea Tomntoes Muffed I'eppem (bnhert) IllnrkherrleH with Cornstarch Dressing Ilrend Coffee Ilutter SALES SLIP Three pounds fish .IS Lard , 10 Flour v 05 Bight small potatoes 15 Salad 05 Badlshes 05 Peppers 10 Tomatoes 10 Berries 22 Cornstarch 05 Ono egg 05 One-half pint milk (used for corn starch, coffee and berries) 04 Sugar 10 Bread 04 Om -eighth pound butter 10 offee 05 Salt and pepper 02 Gas 08 $1 50 Your SouVs in Your Harid n- IKVINO R. I1ACON THE KIC.IITEICS HAM) A, within the dotted line, shown a IiIrIiIv tleeloped I.oner .Mount of Mnr.. 'if the Martian type of humanity there r- tun kltnlH one Is the tighter i -',' . "?, m,..0'" TTr- ' , ' ,0"' """ " ": 'l?Bri "Ve whether I '"" ,,e a commander, the had of a store, A L.ipu1ii cif Industry u politician, law- yer. pulpit oiator. l-.oimer. r,r III aril I other calling wher, in h shnus initlntut uml feui'lem .sw Vuu cm tell this kind i.f Marti.in I.) the large development of that i.irt of the udse of thu tmlm lust above the thumb It Is called the Lower Mount of Mars ' Tills kind of Martian Is usually n great cater, and, an hi . full-blooded and of an extltnhle ten ,. lament, ho Is likely to Iib In Istcrous and quarrelsome' specially when hit, will U oppoyed From thlH temlenc) to ov Teat roina hlH principal phvpu-al ailments, frc qui ntly resulting in lntetitln.il troubles Ha Is also tutciptlble to throat and I bronchial troubles i Markings whiih will be treated of In later artnl;s ot this nerles will lno. cnte whotner a Martian of this kind Is refined or coarse ; and In proportion as he Is ono or the other will ho be found one of the most iJHIghlful or one of the-meanist and most dlKaKiee.ihh uprs of humanity (TO BE CONTINUED; V Yy ' FOR DRESSY TIMES 4 kJ.v .J-f-liJB JlBUWr ' v "fmf-mv!m y$.M; liUBa (,1w t Thoto by Joel Feder. Central New". Don't forget to plan that "fifty-fifty" dress, that you can use for after noons, for dinners, for Informal dances, formal teas, or luncheons. This ono Is decidedly charming In ever' respect. It Is of gray chiffon, nnd gray is so cool nnd pretty for summer, and steel lace, over gray striped taffeta. There Is a new note In the arrangement of the lnco that Is very striking, nnd tho skirt Is the popular harem style. The taffeta shows on the sides where the chiffon cascades a little, and ngaln at the waist where it forms a girdle with a hugerosetto in tho back The Marriage Trifler By HAZEL DEYO DATCHELOR (Copyright, 11)20, bv Public Ledger Co.) Katherinc Surrenders The marriage of Barbara Knight and Keith Grant was considered a per fect arrgnpement by all their friends. That Keith's Ulea of happiness might be different from Barbara's did not In terest Barbara until Keith became friendly with his pWt-nfe secretary, Katherlne Ncwbcry. and then Barbara, who had more, tha the average com mon sense, began to think a great deal. She discovered that Katherlne Newbery seas an untwuol tcomnn and that Keith was not having an "af fair" or anything of that kind: he simply liked the things Katherinc liked. She decided that it was about time she fumed oivrr o new leaf. Kather inc, who had been flattered by Keith's attention more than she realized, after she had met Barbara suddenly aicofce to existing circumstances, nnd realised that she had been foolishly drifting, and that she missed Bob Craig, a news paperman, whom she realized had not been to see her in weeks. TTATHERINE'S nervousness was In- creasing. She simply could not troat Bob with tho usual Indifference. Every thing seemed changed, different, cer tainly she nnd never believed that she could feel at such a disadvantage wltn good old Bob, whom she had known for years. For tho first time she was sensing the man In Bob, nnd she realized that he was a stranger to her. He was not tho comfortable friend whom she had known for years, but n stranger with un expected traits of chnracter. As for Bob, ho looked at her and felt tho change in her The fact that she was undecided concerning him commu nicated Itself to him Immediately. He could see that she was HI at ease nnd It was tho flist time that he had been nble to arousu tho slightest Interest In her Her telephone cnll that evening after he had purposely stayed awnv from her, was a revelation to him. If he had wanted Kntherlno before, when he hnd felt thero was not a chance for him. ho wnntcd her ten times moro now fhm bIib wan iho vulnerable woman. He had not nbeyed her suggestion t(f sit down, and sne still stoou ununuiuv by the table. . , . . , "Katherlne." Bob said, suddenly, "come hero." Katherlne raised wide, Indignant hrmvn eves to meet irrnv ones like steel. "Come here." he repeated, and Knth erlna found herself obeying him. Shi camo and stood before him "How dare you speak to me llko that?" Katherlne stormed suddenly, "how dare ou?" And then Eob laughed exultantly and she was In his arms. "I ought to beat you," he whispered, and thero was a queer little catch In his voice 'That'H what you need, mas- The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Describe n convenient plan for making clear jellies thnt must be strnlned. 'J. How are mnny summer evening or afternoon dresses made in combination with silk? 3. Describe n convenient nnd snfe wnv of earning pies to n plrnle. 1. In what pretty wnv is n dainty organdie snsh made for a summer dress? ,". How is a striking parabol mnfle to be carried with a black and white dress? 0. Describe n pretty way of making linen rovers for the chairs ot a Dutch blue dining-room. . Yesterday's Answers 1. Orneer's snles slips thnt blow off the file can be held in place if a door key is slipped on the hook over them. 2. A shabby kitchen chnlr with a broken sent can be painted white, fitted with a cushion seat covered with Turkish toweling, and used ns n bathroom chnlr. .1. In massaging the scalp with the tips of the fingers, the motion should be toward the back, never townrd the front 1. A novel dress for cool dnys at the seashore Is made entirely of ynrn knitted nnd purled In n way that makes it look plaited. ,". When it is desired to concentrnte the light from three hanging bulbs in a bedroom chandelier over a chair at the foot of the bed. tic a shade of neenrdion-plnlted stiff silk over all three, with the cord that holds thp fullness nt tho top. fl. The newest sport top-ijjints have high soft collars that crush when worn. " "CARELESS HEARTS" Take tho "care" out of married life and often bring enres into two lives. Read HAZEL DEYO DATCHELOR'S New serlnl story by this name, and follow "the course of true love" out of two hearts that didn't care und then back again, nnd then but It Begins on Monday tcrlng, wind you're mine, do you hear me, mine!" Tho last of Katherlno's Independence rose In her and her body stiffened In his arms. Then he1 raised her faco, nnd his curious steel-gray eyes were within an Inch of her own. Suddenly nothing seemed to matter, nothing but tho fact that ho was there close to her and It wns the sweetest thing In the world When he kissed her, sho surrendered with a llttlo cry to the insistence of his arms, and tho leap of his heart against hers. Hours afterward, she lay wide eyed, flat on her bed, listening to tho little street sounds, nnd living over again tho magic wonder of what had happened.- Sho loved Bob, nnd Bob wasn't nt all tho kind of person sho hnd thought ho was. She thrilled to tho memory of his masterfulness, his manner of nar rowing his eyes till they becamo steel Bray and Inscrutable, caught at her heart. And vet If ho were so different, why hadn't she known before? Why hnd she been so blind nnd when had sho begun to love him? It wns nil very strango and wonderful nnd sho finally fell nslcep with her questions still un answered. As for Bob, walking home through tho silent night after ho hnd left Kath erlne, his nerves tingling, his pulses leaping at the recollection of her sweet ness, her surrender, ho realized that he must never lot her know how completely ho wanted her. Alwnys ho must take, never ask The long weeks he had kept silent, watting whllo Kntherlno flushed" nnd palpitated under Keith Grnnt's at tentions, whllo he knew that she wns drifting awnv from him, not toward Keith so much, as townrd something he represented, must nlwnys remain a secret. To Kntherlno he, must be not the friend, so much ns thR,domlnatlnir male. Ho hnd won her nnd he would know how to keep her. Ho loved Katherlne. not nn Imaginary woman that he wanted to crento himself. It was Katherlne, tho wilful, the Impetuous, the wholly ador nblo that he wanted for himself. Not for the world would ho have her changed In any respect. Tomorrow Ttnrbara takes n stand nnd Keith inike a discovery Making More Money A Grandmother who Capitalized Her Knowledge of Babies TTfTHEN Captain W C Groom, of Au ' ' rora, 111., had to leave his store and go to wnr, his mother decided to go Into business for herself. In splto of tho fact that she was more than sixty vears of age, she wanted something to occupy her mind, something which would relievo her son of the burden of sup porting her. So sho took one window and twenty feet of Bpace oir one side of her son's former store nnd Installed a small stock of Infants' wenr nurchased wl'h S500 which sho borrowed from the bank. The first month wni not encouraging. Sho sold only $83 worth of goods, but the fact thnt success did not cotio Invre dlately made her all the moro determined to succeed At tho end of tho Best thirty dnys sho analyzed her llttlo business nnd found that she. hnd overlooked a veiy Important factor letting people know thnt, becauso Bhe, had raised ono family and helped to raise another sho knew lust what babies needed Tn rnmorf,, this, she prepared and used n number of slogans, such as "The Baby Shop Under (he Direction of n Grandmother Who Knows Babies" and "Mrs. Groom has raised a famllv of her own nnd Is help ing to raise two families of grand childrenshe knows what a baby needs." As a result the sales In the bnbv shop crew from $S3 to more than $i000 a month In two yenrs and n half The hnrrowed $B0O was repaid long ago nnd Mrs. Groom now carries a stock worth between JWOO and 4000 still within the twenty-foot space at ono sldo of the store Them nre a good many days now that her sales run more than that ertlro first month nnd, ns sho says, "it was capitalizing my knowledge of bablcH that did It." Tomorrow The Boy Who Danced Through College " . r .-,. ,xr"I,"tv Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA ToH.'H. V. , "A Broken Failure" Wnv. If vou tell your story to this man you love, would . h a family have to know It, too? Tell iHii me iruin in commence, ana u ne really loves you It will bo nil right. But nover, neither you nor he, tell any one else. Put Him Out of Your Thoughts Dear Cynthia T bnv read vour col umn often nnd I think If you would much hnpplor, I am twenty-three years old, but when I wan nineteen years old I was engaged to be married, and the day was set when my husband wns called suddenly away. I rceclvcd one letter from fflm during the time ho was away, which was three years, and was heart-broken when he.returned last year he never camo to seo" me, ami for a whole year ho has never spolten to me, DISAPPOINTED. If you were not married this man wns not your husband. My dear llttlo friend, tho sooner you get over this thing the better. Ho wnH o end nnd vou nre well srld of him. Never havo anything to do witn mm. He Says Brothers Object Dear Cynthia I havo been going out with a nice young man for five months and nil of a sudden he stopped coming down to see me. I couldn't Imagine why. ns we got along very nicely. About three weeks after I didn't nee him I met him on the street. Ho told me that a very good friend of his told him thnt he heard my brothers objected to his go ing with me, so thnt Is why ho didn't come to see me nny more. I know this is true, ns they have told mo tho name, but I didn't listen to them. I asked my brothers If they passed this rcmnrk outBlde nnd they say they didn't, so what shall I do, as I would like to have his friendship again? If I sro him ngaln shnll I tell him It is a lie, and wimt shall I say to him? He Is a perfect gentleman nnd has the great est resnect for me. Plcarfe tell me what to do as I am terribly worried. I care for him a great deal. WORRIED. Tell him they sav they never said anything of the kind, but do not urge him to call, ns If ho wanted to keep up the friendship ho would havo gone to see you, without doubt, and would not have minded the likes and dislikes of others. It's a mistake for a girl to seek after any man. The Ideal Girl or Man Dear Cynthia I have often read your advice to wrltcra of letters In your col umn nnd the ono, His Ideal"lrl, seems to bo written by one nnxlous to make good as an Ideal husband. It's too bad a bachelor wrote It, because If he is sincere surely his friends would know It, and some ono would get nn Ideal pal. I can hardly doubt tho sincerity of the writer, ns wo have so much of the artificial love these days, that a follow must bo vorv careful, and likewise a girl, becauso I think thnt there Is much artificial material wearing long pants. I believe the greatest troublo with most of the lovesick Is not real trouble, but suspicions and Jealousy. Let us have more true love and less hasto. It takes time to find out the value of a frle,al n inAf- ,n,i m-1v dA xvi find two per- sons who will ngrco on a suojecu i . all very well to say I want to do, but how about I will? It takes two to make an Ideal, for one ftaB to mane i, nitiA- tn ni-ree thnt It la an Ideal, and hero Is tho bumper of much hap piness. For Instance, take Andy nnd Mln, they're very much like most fam ilies. Now before Andy married Mln he might nrgue with her on everything, but his deeper Belf knew ho was doing It only to make his outer self right. Let's get more of our Inner self into lovo affairs and wo would bo moro likely to have truo lovo and less homo to mNow.S'as for wanting to give wlfey nil the pay. thafa nothing; a family man of today must mako his wife his real pal. It takes the best of both td make ende meet and keep a little .ahead for rainy dnya He must do. and if ho loves hla wife generally does the pro viding, nnd she does not spend her tlmo on flndlSS how many of the latest styles In finery she can get from most of It. Now we'ro against another uumper. Which ono should be tho manager? To budget system, and let both trust each other. SPARKS. THE DOLMAN WRAP DOES DOUBLE WORK A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Rose WHILE some of the motor coats arc built on scanter, strolghtcr lines than was characteristic of coats last autumn, there is every Indication that wraps are going to be of very ample proportions throughout the autumn and winter. And if designers did have nny notion of fighting the shortage of fabric br curtailing skirts and sleeves, as has been suggested, they have not attempted to save material ln wraps and enpes from anything that has been thus far seen of the autumn offerings. Capes are by no means done for. If wc had had nny inclination 10 give mem up we would have been cured of such a The vinos were loaded with big, black desire by seeing the new models thnt dewberries, while the bushes wcro bent Paris dressmnkers have put out. And over with burdens of luscious blue one jeason-posslbly the strongest .rea-, ber.rIiff(;n ,,.. Bruntea Lonesome Bear. France, is becnuso of their servicea bihi nj lin-v .uun..ut ... ....... " bllity. And this is something that should recommend tnem to me woman wno wishes to dress as well as may be on a small dress allowance. Home-spiut velours is the good looking material which forms this pretty wrap, while buttons and stitching form the trimming. , small velvet hut with 11 soft crown and crushed brim Is seen most often .with the dolman U IP ! w sr ' v l '4 V AM 2 u y ' K A ) ' K X " a ' '. X' T. WH'ATS WHAT Dr HKI.EN DEC1B f TtS?JSillE than '".'nolvHU, T womeA man'S j behind the morning paper ld been so wife should bS treated by him with the successful that the g lest InnUone nut most chivalrous courtesy. Any cxhlbl-nn the porch to speak to the dog. lie Hon of 111 temper on his part or nnyihntm't had nny breakfast cither, but brusque reprimand, especially In P"ui(,e smiling spread of his mouth when lie, Is the worst possible taste. Ii0 Fnw ,cr nn,i ,g waggling approach ners." It was supposed to bo an excep- tlnnnl rm,Hnl,Hinn ,lin,A enltnnn COh tnlned tho oxtrnordlnnry eulogy. Be was polite to nil women even to his wife!'' .. . Max O'Rell said once: "An Engusn man walks T In front of his wife! an a iciun, ... . .. " - American woman walks in front of herlnt nl nurprlscd to henr her host nsis husband, but a Frenchman and his wlfo walk together," DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "CIWMS IN THE WOODS" Ily. nAimv OHAPTBn IV The ninrlc and Blue Feast T ONESOME BEAB was anxious to I.1IMUML, All'JAlt Wns noxious willll-ic m """ "-v " -V L" 1! u find something for .Todd. e Pupk.ns nnd to cat. Ho didn't want his little chum to go hungry. Ho wns disappointed that neither Toddlo nor Peggy nor Billy liked tho ants and tho roots which he him self had relished so much. "Where Is tho tender meat you promised?" barked Toddle. In answer Lonesome Bear paused be sldo a large stone and sniffed nbout It "Hero Ib some of It," ho whispered. He tugged nt tho stono with his paws, giv ing a mighty hcavo that tore It from Its bed and rolled It away, Peggy and Billy wcro surprised at what they saw. Tho stono had lain thero so quiet and solid looking that thev never hn,i Miisnenteil nnvthlnir was beneath. Yet when Lonesome Bear toreJjne j,,,,,! nna yi0, the shoe In place so wie siono away no revcaieu. a rc&um. village that had been living under It a vlllago of grubs and worms and bugs. "Thero It vour tender meat. Grab It before It frets nwav." trrunted Lonesomo ...- - .;-. .. I Bear,' pointing at tho grubs. "Help yourself." "Woof! Woof! I don't like that kind of tender meat," barked Toddlo Pup ktns, drawing back. Lonesomo Hear, disgusted with what he thought were queer tastes, turned to Peggy nnd Billy. "This foolish puppy doesn't know what's good to cat," ho growled. "You can havo theso grubs and bugs. You will find them very delicious." But Peggy nnd Billy didn't fancy eat ing tho grubs and bugs nny more than Toddle PupklnB did. So Lonesome Bear gobbled them up himself. They tasted bo. sweet to him that his good nature came back, and he decided to try again to nnd something Toddle could eat. He searched In tho damp grass besldo a spring nnd soon he gavo a grunt of sat isfaction. "Here is tender meat of another sort," he grunted : and when Toddlo Pupklns camo bounding up he pointed to a snail he had found. Toddle Pupklns didn't like tho looks of tho snail nny moro than he liked tho looks of the grubs, but by now he was so hungry ho was ready to eat anything. He made a grab at tho snail and nte It in a hurry. Then a look of surprise camo over his face. "Whyj that doesn't taste so bad," he barked. "If I find enough snails per haps I can keep from starving." "I'll show you how to find them," grunted Lonesome Bear, and ho poked nround amid tho grass until he came upon another snail. "Look for them In the wet grnss," ho advised Toddlo Pup klns. "You will not find them ln dry places." Toddle Pupklns searched eagerly foT more snails, and ho gobbled them down or fast as he found them. Lonesome Bear tried to get Peggy and Billy to try eating snails, but the children didn't like tho Idea at all, even though they had heard that some persons consider snails a great delicacy and pay good sums for them. . "You children have ns queer taste3 as Toddle Pupklns." grunted Lonesomo Bear. "But come up on the hills. Thero Is still another kind of hunting there, and posslblv that will please you." Leaving Toddle Pupklns making n meal of tho snails, Lonesome Bear climbed tho sunny sldo of the valley, coming out on tho top ot a brond hill. "Hero Is where I get my dessert after I've had a cood meal." growled Lone somo Bear; and he pointed to low bushes growing thickly all about and to vines that covered tho ground. 1 Pcriry nnd u 1 y envo a ory Peggy nnd ullly gavo a qry or delight. , beirlnnlng to sweep tno oiuenerries into his caning mouth. The children needed no second Invitation. They begnn to pick and eat tho berries as fast as they could. Tomorrow will bo told how Lonesome Bear leads them farther on their hunt ing trip to a still moro surprising feast. Women in the Netvs The new cxccutlvo board of tho Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its first meeting In Washington, September 1-1-10. SIIss Louise Klamm, daughter of a farmer living near Belleville, ill., chopped nfT tho head of n large blnck snakc which hnd coiled itself about her leg and sunk its fangs into the flesh. .Mnnngcrs of prominent summer hotels along the New England coast report that they nre suffering this summer from a veritnblo epidemic of bogus -check passing by women stylishly dressed nnd posing os summer tourists. : I Reap the gain 41 Now is the time to buy coal. You nre thus as sured of a supply for next winter nnd nt the same time gain 50 cents on every ton you buy. Don't wait until coal prices jump and coal is scarce. Protect your family nnd save moncv. Order conl now nnd get 50c reduction on every ton bought for cash ft ft x at fl A Same privilege to charge cits- T totnnra inhn tinli 4i,,VIi,, K .7.... --...v.u ,v,.v ...j, .vv,.,,t u uuyis 9 : Kunkel 1 Phone Belmont 7800 5 63d & Market 51st&Grays I "HE'S NUi v&JKr jrua-jfuyAiyr UNTIL AFTER BREAKFAST" i i Explains the Wife of the Man able Until After His tic Lfoesnt ir; rON"T mind Frank," said the i-f hostess to her unmarried guest. "He's always n llttlo disagreeable nut npt to find fault before- breakfast. He 11 come around just ns pleasant ns usual ns soon ns he'B bad his second cup of codec." ' Frank had greeted the guest with n slightly srtimpy, reluctant good-morn-Ing, ns If he really hoped' It wouldn t be very good. His unsociable rctrcnt llllll an 11 u jiia w -- several courses. When breakfast wns ready and the guest Joined her hostess nt tno tnDie, she wns rather glad to have the gloom at least explained. And she wns not in HIS CUSlUIIll.rj Jliutiauui. mini . put down hls'twlcc-cmptled cup, ell. what are you glrlp going to do today 7 It's going to bo a fine day wish I had all the time In the world 1" Whv didn't she throw something at him. thought the guest. Did she sit there, morning after morning, endur ing this thundercloud, taking blunt, rough nnswers to nil her remarks, and then smiling serenely ns If nothing had hnppcned ns soon na that second cup oi coffee hnd been finished? " Oh, how do some women stand It? How mnny men nnd women, too .i... . .i,n it il,lo elitldlshncss con- Urol them - ot nem r... ... nnd they rnther enjoy it ''icln't talk vcV? much," they boast THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE' Try Elastic Band To the Editor ot Woman's raae: Dear Madam I have a pair of white canvas pumpa which annoy mo very much by slipping up and down at the heel when. I walk. Would you kindly suggest something to remedy this7 JANET S. Th In n wnv to sew nn clnstic band, narrow, around tho top of your heel, lust Inside. This seems to take hold ot i.., int,tA WMu neeinn that It does not TUO up anu uuwn. " jmP8 a more comfortable remedy would b "a PCC0 0f velvet cut to flt nnd paBtcd i, t,. lining nt the, nhon lust around lulu v,,u ..i..r w- -.- .- . the heel. Put tho nap sldo ouiwaro, so that It will come next to the stock ing and cling to it when you raise your foot Locating a Friend To the Editor of Womnn'a Pace: Dear Madam I wish to communicate with a friend whose occupation Is road surveying for tho state of Pennsylvania. Will you plcaso furnish Information how to address a letter to reach him through tho company or commission holding the contract for this work? MRS. W. S. H. If this friend of yours Is working for the state of Pennsylvania it will not be hard to reacn him. Slnp'.y address your letter to him, n"d his title. If he haa any, or tho nnturo of h:r business, nnd send It to tho stnto highway department, in Harrlsburg, Pa. Tho whereabouts of all the employes are known thero : and your letter will bo forwarded straight to him wherever he Is. If he Is working for a prtvnto concern, I am afraid you could not rench him unless you knew the name and address of the company. Public Swimming Pools To the Editor of Woman's root: Dear Madam Wo nre two young girls living In the southenstcrn section of this city and are very anxious to learn how to svlm. Would you please mention some placo where we could ledrn how to swim and where we should havo to pay nothing or very little. We also would llko to know If cream Is beneficial to the skin. CONSTANT READERS. Thero are public swimming pools, August . Gown Reductions The price-clippings arc as severe as the gowns they grace are fluffy ana essentially summery a study in contrasts! What is interesting is that these Reduced $ 1 r Prices commence at plu Only a Few Summer Htits$5.00 BgDeMaM 1302 Walnut Street E35stw' C gnr, OJV B Ja --Ir-TVtaWM --? tt -vTtW V"r: flM-i ream thJ SSjniSeet cream m c?n0-ne-third richer than ni?i Jib-ary da,ry cream-ready instantly for every table and cooking purpose-economical, delicious, satisfying. m wwa&c SUPER - EVAPORATEDFOR TABLE USE Stir5a3ii?rWalte-Jahn'? eslve new process-a $ delic SSrn3Sdinaffr dary cream' Alm3t a Piht of wite? tnPrUCtrfe3llt8 yhen you add an equal part SL with f2.it- cont?nttof 30c can, very tasty for makrlof&eal8 5evwaJ5. desserts, and in the maKing of ice cream, candy and dressings. It is a real Rico Milk Products Co. Who Can't Make Himself A becond L.uf) of ofjec. v cry nara proudly, "until I've rend my mall i, thn morning. 1 don't seem tn nb '..'? Interest -in things until after thnt i ' guess I'm not very pleasant,, but' lei Just n hnblt I have, nnd It's aiwi;J that way." - " i It never seems to occur to them that 'i they might bo able to change that llttu iinu.i u..u ii-uiii iu uu jj.i-i.Hani, YOU don't find out nbout people Ilk this, unless you stay ln tho nam. h6iiso with them or innrry them. Yoa see them nt other people's houses some. times, or nt hotels when they are on vacation. They nre Just ns sweet .-, gracious ns if their dispositions wtr I made of sunbenms. There is no 'Wnmi I cup" mnrk to pass before the grouch works Itself off. There Is no "morniur mall" obstacle to be overcomo before amiability sets In for tho day. f0? what would people think If thev w that kind of bahnvior? No, thnt int taken along on a trip; It's only nt home thnt nature Is . lowed to take her course Isn't It a shame to blame so many disagreeable Kelflsli traltH on "nature"? Nnt.I probably has ns good a disposition u the best 01 us. criuim.v nature never instituted this little grouehy-before. brcakfnst Idea. That was formed and cultivated nnd developed by self- Indul gence. The only reason It can't be con. trolled Is because there's no desire ennfrol it. m A well-known actress has said that 1 her Ideal 01 n nusoana is n man who fl would be ngrccnDic ociore Drcaictnst. I . wonder whether she lias started to look ' for him: iiicrc nre lois 01 women who would like to wish her luck In the search. where you can learn to swim for noth. Ing. nt Eighth nnd Lombard streeta. Eighth and Mlfllln streets and Twelfth nnd Bccd streets. You can easily fina one that Is near enough to go to, can't you? Tho pools are open to girls all day on Monday and Friday, and the teacherj are thero all day, too. There are claasti of from four to twenty girls, and thete Is no charge. Cream Is said to be beneficial to the skin, nlthough there are so many coll creams on the market now that have the same effect that its uso is not often heard of. Luxuriant Hair Promoted By Cuticura Cutlcura kills dandruff, itops irritation, a cauie of dry, thin and falling hair. Treatment: Gently rub Cutlcura Oint ment with the end of the finger, on ipots of dandruff. Follow next moming-with a hot shampoo of Cutlcura Soap. Repeat in two weeks. Nothing better than theie fragrant, super-creamy emollients for all skin and scalp troubles. IwiU Ib rntlf Mill. Addnu: "Oitfeui trt reurlM,Dpt IM.KUIull.lbii " Soldmn. SoapWe. OlntmantS&andMe.Talcuraae. BMFCtiticura Soap ahavaa without raw. in Cans Ettporatti hr Tellt Hit JOSti4 99 CREAM cream and it whips when cold. If unopened .keeps indefinitely. Your grocer will supply you in two economical sizes 7J and 15 ounce canB. A Friend tn Need when th Unexpected Gaett ArrlveB Inc. Efn'''e offc-Baiii Terminal BIW No. 1, Brooklrn, K. Y. A V I i 'I" S '1 "y .' I jfeieftr -"i ''," Aii.jMi V. .- .Vtf.a,jMfr &.. ffU-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers