W1, '' V v sf j ' vi : . n EVENING fcTJBltf 0 ED'aIHIilSPHiA,; - OTOlDYr i JAJJBV&7r, 3fD20 f ' . ' . -.---. - - J - - r - - - - - - - - - - -- ' -- - ' ' ' ' " I - -von PAN' MATCti them IrtT; . ill ZZTZTZTZ VAC fc " ' V AVi tu. ., IV 'TV?'.' ' -' '''' ' MRS;'fylLSON GIVES DISHES VACATION IS OVER NOW; -vAr , 4 "" J Please Tell Me IWHAVS WHAT . ym IT'S BACK TO THE GRINM MADE BY SWEDISH COOKS What to Do Mr nr.iXN decii: K?r w. w. r Km J II. A iDelicious Plotter Mr.nl Which t;; , ;.... Es i'r;i ' uguiuwiw ujhj- uuu i sis' i. iffnrtiiiia svsr v tire By MRS. M. A. WILSON L ;t (Wepvrtoni, lPtO. bv Jfr. Jf. A. Ivllion. J fviftLv '. rteM rrjerverfj 411 I jT""t. Left over nieces of hrend riuloklv '(jK)li if "they nro allowed to accumulate mo urenu vox. inc lumiaity which s accompanies tlic bent causes flip bread, which is usually shut In a close nnd almost unventllntcd box, to mold in jtist a few hours. s L To T)rcrent this, scald and rinse the braadbox thoroughly oaee a wool?. Bun find air it for one hour every ilnv nd do not return broken and rut brend to t,hc box. If these bits of brend do accumulate, then place them in ii pnn In the oven, where they will, ns the oven i.i in use from time to limn, he icome dry nnd thui may bo mule Into crumbs. Whole wheat, rye nnd brown breads may be used in this way. To Prcparo the Crumb TTnvn tho hrenil thnrnllffhlr flrr? tills means that it must be hard and crisp, for if It is soft it will clog the mnrhlne. Put the medium fine knife on the food i chopper nnd put the stale bread . through. Now sift through a colander nnd then you will have two size CtUmbs. Iteturn the fine crumbs to the orcn for three minutes. Let cool, then pack in fruit Jars. These crumbs arc jH6w ready for crumbing all foods which nfe intended for deep fnt frying. The coarse crumbs can be used for puddings. cakes and au gratln dishes. Spiced Dread Crumb Pudding Place in a mixing bowl : Two cups of thin apple sauce, made ' Jtom summer apples, One cup of sirup, ) Onrihalf cup of sugar, r Tteo teaspoons of etnnamon, One teaspoon of nutmeg, j OttO'half teaspoon of salt, I One'hatf teaspoon of allspice, i One-half teaspoon of ginger, TttO cupi of coarse bread crumhi. Five tablespoons of melted shorten ing. One egg, Ond cup of flour. One level tablespoon of baking phicdcr, One cup of seeded raisins. Beat to mix and then turn into well greased baking dish nnd bake for thirty minutes in a moderate oven. SwensU Stoppnd Oxkott Gronsaher 8.1 (Swedish stuffed beef with vegetables) Ilave the butcher make a pocket in n pound of skirt or flank steak. Now place iu a frying pan : One-half cup of shortening, ' One cup of thinly sliced onions, " Tico cups of coars bread crumbs, ' One-half cup of icatcr. Cook slowly until onions arc tender. Now add : One and one-half tcaspooni of salt, ; tOne-half teaspoon of pepper. One-quarter teaspoon of thyme. One-quarter teaspoon of sage, One-quarter teaspoon of caraway ikeds. Mix and then place in the meat : sew ' the opening with stout string. Now rub the meat with a shortening and pat Into It one-half cup of flour. Drown quick- , Jy in hot fat and then lift to a deep saucepan and add one cup of boiling water. Cover closely nnd steam, using the simmering burnpr, until the meat i tender; this usually takes about one and three-quarter hours. Add sulhcicnt J water to make the desired amount of 1, gravy. Season. I Now lift the meat to a hot meat 1 platter and cut with a sharp knife into l-ftxrport.ions. Garnish with: Bis whole-boiled ontons, t Eix whole-boiled beets, j Six tcholc-boilcd carrots, One quart of small' cholc-boilcd I potatoes. J While the meat and vegetables are 3 cooking, shred sufficient cabbage to S measure three nnd one-half cups. Cook ! until tender in boiling wnter and sensson i 'well: spread over the meat and voce- ..-l-, C 1-..I. ..1 -, L ... . . . tauies. opriQKie inc caooage wun tried WiESftS! OTr vy 1 ana men serve. t This delicious one-platter meal may 1 be provided for the family of four or six at a cost of : IMeot 40 One cup of shortening 10 Two cups of bread crumbs Ot Seasoning (); , One bunch of btets 0" I One quart of onions 10 ' One quart of small potatoes 1." i One head of cabbage 07 Total 5 .01 i nnd if the menu be planned us follows: j Scallions Pickled Cucumbers j gwrdibh Stuffed Beef with VegeUbUi. , Sliced Tomatoes French Dressing j Ceepdish Applepic Codec Menu Contest Honor List Mrs. J. Currigan, 1221 North Alden street. Menu Veal I'otplP Fotatoes Mrlncr rtenns SUrrit Tomator mid I.rtture Ureai! Ilutter fotlee SllrrtI Pearlies SALFS SLIP One and one-half pounds of stewing veal $ .50 One-quarter peck of string bean3 . . .11 i One quart of potatoes 13 Tomatoes nnd lettuco 15 Onion "21 j Bread and butter 12. OTfttir. salt and shortening OS ' Coffee, cream and sugar 10 It Small carrier of peaches 2.1 j (Total $1.50 Mrs. C. Sanford, Frank ford, Pa. Menu Tnnuitit Soup Rontt Href MuIinI Potatoes Tnmnto Sulml rresh RtrInK llenns Cucumbers Ilread and Ilutter Orange tlrlutlii lied CutTee SALES SLIP One can of tomato soup $ .is e Js'..T. ...i u.-t , ,.....,.,. -r. . .-- J . nT. . ..n,n,r..B or Three tomatoes 0s One head of salad ns .One-quarter peck of string beans . . .07 on cucumber 03 Two small onions rJnil anu ujfi'i;. . .03 .08 .10 .07 .12 .12 I liread I nutter Sugar ........ i i"vif and Ice One package of Eelatin R floial L 49 ' Mrs. Alex J. MacLean, . Z028 Spruce street. MENU Corned Ileef Soiled roUtom llolled rnbbaee ' i Lettuce nnd Tomatom Willi ivf r French Drenilmr J Dread and Hutter Iced Tru f linked Apple 1 BALES SLIP I Cnd beef (threo pounds) $ .75 ?iSbace ...'!.... 05 ' juSuuc aiid tproatoea n .;$ IncluAmt Mnnv HealtluGivina : v. . iuivii' sariS(4fii' uj irivui- iiifiui ys niinr The winners of the PRIZE MENU CONTEST will be nunounced on Monday. Three prizes arc offered for the best menu for a dollar and a halt dinner for four people. The prizes are as follows: First, $2.50 Second, $1.00 Third, $1.00 Utiles: The foods used must be staples and in senson. Each menu must be nccompanlcd by n snles slip 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 PUBLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE The entire cost of the meal would be approximately: Scullions, one bunch .0.1 Cucumber, small 03 Swedish Stuffed lloef with vege tables 00 Two tomatoes 0." Seasoning 0.1 'Wit summer npples Greenings .03 Susnr 10 One-half cup of Hour for crust nnd two tablespoons of shortening .Ot lioat homo-made bread 07 Ilutter, in six small balls 05 Cuffcc 0." Total $1.G0 and this would provide n satisfying nnd nourishing meal. Mnny people will feel that tills amount of meat is a small allowance, but it is used in this dish for flavoring nnd when cooked will pro vide six fairly good sized portions. If we are really to combat the ever soar ing cot of food, we will need to start in by reducing the amount of meat. European nations as a rule have meat but twice a week in well-to-do families and not more thin three times monthly among the working people, yet they nrc wonderfully healthy ; intestinal and other dNturbanees that are due to an overabundant diet of meat are prac tically unknown over there. Usunlly no butter is placed on table with this meal. SwensU Kalfkolt Korf (Swidish Veal Sausages) Wash one pound of stewing veal and place iu a saucepan nnd add two cups of boiling water. Then add : Two onions, One clove. Pinch of caraicay seed, One carrot, minced fine. Cook slowly over the simmering bur ner until tcudcr, nnd then let cool, put the meat through the food chopper, using the fine knife. Turn into a mix ing bowl nnd add : TVo cmjh of fine bread crumbs, 'Three onions, grated, One-half cup of finely minced parsley, One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper. One-quarter teaspoon of thyme, One-eighth teaspoon of sage, I'inch of caraway seeds. And a few tablespoons of the stock in which the meat was cooked. Mix thoroughly and then form into sausages and shape. Itoll in Hour, then dip iu egg wash, roll in fine crumbs nnd fry until golden brown in hot fat. Make a gravy, using stock in which the meat was cooked. Plan to serve this dish in the 'following menu: Tomato Canape Swedish Veal Sausages Boiled Potatoes Corn on the Cob Coleslaw Peach Shortcake Coffee To prepare the Swedish veal sau R-Vpo-rjr, v..,. breast. .30 sages Onions and sen-oning 05 Dread crumbs 04 Fnt for cooking 05 Egg 05 One quart of smull potatoes 15 One-half dozen ears of corn 30 Cabbage and dressing 10 One quart of peaches 15 MATERIALS FOR CAKES One cup of flour 02 Four tablespoons of sugar 04 Two tablespoons of shortening 02 linking powder 01 Egg 05 Loaf of home-made bread 07 Hatter 05 Coffee 05 Grand total $1.50 or au approximate cost of 5.25 per person per meal. French dressing nt 13ut't7r V.7 '''"" 7" '::.' '?' r"a-"::::::::::::::::i: fc'ST ftttfiKyfiK&S '"Bar qi; Total .J1.50 Mrs. W. Brooks, Darbi, Pa. Menu Stuffed Ilre-iist of I.amb (Roasted) Mint snure Prow neil I'ntutiiei. l.ruvy String lleunn Rolled Suet Puihllnir (Raspberry and Apple) White Saure T.etttire. Slleeil Tomatoes White or Ry llreiul Ilutter Hot or Iced Tea SALCS SUP One nnd one-half pounds breast of lamb j -30 One-quarter peck of fresh string beans 08 Onc-hnlf of one-quarter peck of potatoes 12 Rox of raspberries 'jx Twer apples ',05 One pound of flour "og Suet ;05 One-h.ilf loaf of ryo or white, bread .08 One.quarter pound of best butter .17 ix ounreH ot sugar io ' '. , "1" , ' '. ;, 03 . Stale bread, vineirar. linking im. der nnn Hnasnnlncr . . oi ' ; OS S",m ,:. ; H , hft,nd and tomatoes 08 Total J1.4G Unbelted Coats Judging bv tho lntest word from ParlH the autumn silhouette In suits Is marked bv the short, unbelted coat This eoat foils over a straight Hklrt, the plainness of which Ih often relieved bv panels. A new note Is the hlKh military collar turned back In front Iirpo cape collars nre nlso often used, as seen on tho cloak above. Smart Ih a new tailored frock for early nutumn a short, black, roiifrh sergo Jacket fastened with black and white buttons over a two-flounced skirt of black and white plaid wool This Jacket, which extends only to tho top of the hips, Is very slightly curved Into the. flirure the curve oetnsr harrllrr .,-- ceptlblc and Is edged all about with u very narrow plaited frill of sorge. The tuma over, Is also edged with this cx- tremely narrow plaiting. Jw T Til ite--jai w W There are sume very nrtistie hnnd- f minted beads and pendants dlsplnyed n the stores these days, nnd they are easily made at home if you have n little spare time, nntl ever so little artistic ability. Tho round pendant illustrated wns made from a wooden -button mould. A larfce button-mould about an inch nnd a half in diameter should be chosen, and it should have a hole pierced in the center. Paint the entire mould on both sides with oil paint to which has been added a small quantity of white The Woman's Exchange A Complexion Brush To fir Editor ot ll'nn iii's rant: Dear Madam I'lcase describe a faco brush. Are they of hair or rubber? MltS. F S. A face brush Is n. little round nffalr of Hat rubber with soft, blunt "bristles." nlso of rubber. It Is used to stimulate the circulation In tho face nnd produce roou color ana a smooth complexion. It ts a very good thine to use. The Stamp Language To the Editcr n U'rmnn's l'aoe: Dear Madam Will you kindly publish In your column the stamp language? It. C. Vpsldo down left I love you. Crosswise My heart Is another's StralRht up and down Good-by, rweetheart. Upside down right Write no more. In middle at top les. In middle at bottom No. Right angles at right Do you lova me? . . , A Right nngles nt left I hate you. Ton corner at right I wish your friendship. . .. , On lino with surname Accept my Same upside down I am engaged. Proper Garb for Bicycling To th' JMitcr of Wcman'i Pco: Dear Madam I am Just seventeen. Will you tell me the proper way to dress when rXUrp a bicycle? I have bee wenr.nn white bloomtrs. kiddie nnd skirt, but 1 have found that on ii windy evening th skirt forever blows up. Now I hnve gymnasium hloomcrs, but the are too hot inrt clumsy for this weather. Some girl nrked mo this question and I wish you would answer it What Is th quickest way to get thin ner? I rend that by niassaglng the lower lip It would make It thinner. A 111 you tell me how to do It? Won't bobbed hair have to stay n style since so many girls had it cux arid now It wont Brow in to suit the style? Why don't you get a regular divided skirt, the kind that is worn for horso-hiel- rldinu? Or you might wear in rulntinrTrldlmr ha'hlt of short brej-chM. lgglnits or boots, nnd a 1"K-8K'1C'J coat that comes almost o the knees when you ore sitting down It Menw in me that if you wore a ratner scani skirt ove? your bloomers. It would not "blow up "nu would still give you plenty f ThTnSlckeat way to get thin Is to Ko Thi?.t hut It would not bo safe to lav you can reduce your flesh nnd make It Kara and healthy at the .same .time. wtffr3 of tno Kina iiiai j ii,a vnur health '.05 ir your health s " 5'0U vou go at it i"" """ -- -vnii would have to consult a beauty ..lY5 fln.V the nroncr way to mas- ' .nirinltrt to find the proper way to mas ..t until It crows ions again. " 'fewr Rlrls "re havins it done now than formerly. Making More Money "The Goldfish (Juecn" pnFOIlE ho located her "big idea," Miss Kathcrino f'ooper was secretary to tho mayor of Omaha, Neb., but her salary was not sufficient to meet her needs. What was more, the outlook for tho futuro was distinctly limited. She knew that she would have to stop out sldo her ofllco routine to earn more morty, but she felt that her business experience would enable her to do this onco she found something on which she could specialize. Ono day the boUIHsIi In a department store fountain attracted her attention and she formed the habit of spending most of her lunch-hour watching tho fish and asltlnir questions about them. "It suddenly flashed upon me," she afterward explained, "that most of tho profit was in the globes and food. If I could only sell tho supplies I could afford to give the fish away." Thereupon she had somo cards printed, nrmounclng that every child who called nt a certain drug store would ho given a goldllsn, proviueu mey nrougnt some thing to put u in rtne uistnnuteu theso cards at tho schoolhouse, nnd be fore C o'clock the same day overy ono of tho goldfish liad been carried away In JarB, pans, cans, glasses and even coffee pots. Until 8 o'clock that night I thought mv plan had failed." says Miss Cooper. "Then they began to troop In. Parental love and tho fact that obviously gold fish rnrmot be kept in coffee pots camo to my rescue By 11 o'clock I had sold all my stock of niobes and food nnd had wired for more." .... On the proceeds of several similar ventures Miss Cooper opened a small establishment lit Chicago, gradually ex panding through tho South and South west until, nt tho present time, sho haa built up a business which pays her Just about Ave ttmes her formor salary as secretary. And It Is all based on that Idea of giving goldfish away 1 HI.1nl CnitAdlnif lnlla ZrVirM JUemoiig enamel of the kind whleu cornea for painting furniture. When the paint is dry trace tho design on both sides of the mould with carbon paper, ami All it with tho oil paints in some con trasting colors. The pendant is sus pended from a silk cord of a harmoniz ing color, and eight glass bends nrc secured on the cord with knots as shown in the illustration. The design ready for tracing is given to the right of the necklace. The long bead and triangular pendant arc both made of clay. A special kind of clay which comes for this purpose may be had at nny art supply store. This clay dries hard without cracking Moisten the clay, model the pendant nnd bears directly on to a silk cord, and allow them to dry. They should be the actual size here illustrated, nnd the designs may be traced on the clay when dry with carbon paper., The beads may bo cither flat or round with the design worked out on two sides. Paint them in two colors ns described for the button mould. DIANA and Julian Long didn't qunrrcl; their life might have been more interesting if they had. They simply lived nlong in n dull way until they decided to separate on account of their "Careless Hearts" This is the new serial by HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR And it starts after the separation. The story of what happened after ward begins on Monday, August 0 Be Sure to-Read It Adventures With a Purse NE can never have too many towel Vy racks, seems ns if every member of the family needed a whole rnck to him self, to sny nothing of the rack for guest towels. I love to see a shiny white bathroom, luxuriously fitted with quantities of soft, snowr towels, don't you? Well, to continue with the rncks, I know where you can get glnss towel racks for ten cents ench. Now isn't thnt n real bargaiq? Aren't desk accessories fnscinnting? I nm sure thnt I could spend all my spare change on glue pots with cunning tops, fancy blotters, and the like. And ecrtninlv. I could never resist the set I saw today for moistening envelope flaps nnd stnmps. It ronsists of two squatty, well -shaped bottles, equipped with sponges nnd daubers for moistening the envelope or postage stamp. The tops are decorated, nnd remind one of these lovely perfume bottles. And they come attractively boxed in one of those pretty gift boxes with n poem on the top. The price of the pnlr is eighty-five cents, you'd better look shnrp if you nrc in terested, for I snw only one set. One of tho better shoe shops is hnv ing a sale of $14 nnd $17 shoes re duced to 511.00. The ones I particu larly want to tell you about nre Fatln pumps in black or a dull tan resembling bronze. They come in two btyles, the regular i oioniai pump, and the pump with the new ankle strap and bow. In the mnking of rakes and the like that requires accurate measuring, it is no end of a trial to use first one spoon of one size, nnd then to stop and find n larger or smaller one for the next measurement. Which is why the spoon I havo in mind is so uncommonly con venient. It is n metal spoon marked with lines showing teaspoon size, tnble spoon, etc. The price is ten cents. Your Soul's in Your Hand Br IKVINO 11. IJ.VCON OPTIMISTIC MAIITIAN A, Upper Mount of Mnr, In ln dlCHtrd within the dotted line. VIII The greatest optimists are recruited from tho ranks of Martians of n dif ferent class from those of whom tho Im mediately piccedlng nrtlcle treated Draw Imaginary parallel lines across the palm, from the top and bottom of tho Lower Moun of Mars, nnd tho bulgo at the percussion (outer edge of tno nana;, opposuo mo iower Mcunt of Mars, Is the Upper Mount of Mars, tho Index of perseverance, hopefulnoss, optimism and trim courage. Although not an aggressive mount, It posbosses all tho traits that mnko for happiness or, at least, contentment For tho Martian of thlB sort never allows himself to bo utterly discouraged Never, norhnns. has any ono with this marking committed sulcldo on account of dis courttcement. Of this optimistic Hnrt of Martians aro thoBo who always see tho "silver lining" of tho cloud ; thoKa who can never be kept down by the blows of adversity : those w ho, though overwhelmed by misfortunes and bowed down to tho ground with sorrows, al ways manage, In the end, to "bob up serenely" to tacklo life's problems anew, "with a h'nrl for nny fate " When tho Lower Mount Is highly de veloped but the Upper Mount lacking, tho Martian 1b likely to bu a blustering braggadocio rather than a real hero. (TO BE CONTINUED) By CYNTHIA Mother Won't Let Him Dear Cynthia i havo also come to you for your good advice.' I have been going with n young lady nlmost ft yoar nnd loved her dearly. She said she loved me until n few weeks ago sho told me not to come to see her nny more. The reason wns that I wnsn't drawing enough rnlnry. That l true, ns I nm lennlng a trndo nnd It will tnke two years bcfor T complete It. Now this Is what I wanted to know. I love this girl anil know I enn win her back, but mv mother positively forbids mn to go back to her. I tried to sneak to her about same but In vain. IlEAnTBIlOKEN. . As you nro young enouprh to have to obev In these matters you bad better let well enough nlone. You nre not nble to mnrry tho girl nnd she evidently does not wnnt to wait for you till you nro older nnd mnko money. Defends Dancing In Public Halls Pear C.vnthln This letter Is in answer to elrls going to ilnnco halls. F(rst of all I hnve met very nlco girls who go thero nnd thev are Just ns much respected by thele friends na the ones who do not go. They nre not the doll kind of girls. They don't put powder on their faces nn In6h thick or nnv other thing to give them tho nnpenrnnce or the rreaks that nro seen on Chest nut street. Thay don't think overy fel low who speaks to them is going to marry them, but talk to them nnd dnnco with them nnd thoy come home nt a decent time nnd not t or 2 In the morning. And nny wny. 1 don't think nnv girl should be lookod down on be cause aho dances In public dance halls lust to pass an enjoyable evening. And I think dancing at homo Is very nice, but ono does not always have a big enough house to bring his or nor friends around to dnnco. HAPPY-GO-LUCKY. Thero Is certainly no objection to dancing In a properly conducted placo, nnd It Is always easy to find tho proper place to go. Join the Boy Scouts Pear Cynthln I nm a young boy of fifteen. I would llko very much to know how to mnke friends. I have Just moved to the "Cltv of Brotherlv Love"" from a distant city and I enn't make friends. I do not seem to understand the people hero In the Kast, or they don't understand me. I have gone to church nnd I thought maybe I could mnke friends there, but tho people don't even seem to notice me. I do not go to school hero because my father has been verv sick and I had to help with tho family expenses. He Is so very cross, which aeems to take all the pleasuro out of my young life, and makes me feel so blue thnt I can't seem to gather courage enough to go out and make .friends. I live In n, new section of the city and there are no boys my age that live near me. Will you pleaBo publish this letter In your columns and glvo mo a satisfac tory answer, so I may go out and make friends? LONESOME. Go to Boy Scout headquartors and Join a troop. You will mnko many friends In this wav nnd be In tho way of making others. Ask Him to Go With You Dear Cynthln I nm a constnnt reader of your column and I have written to you onco before. Tho advice that you gave me was simply wonderful, and I want to take this means of thanking j-ou. Now another problem has conn up. which I want you to solve. I went w-lth a young fellow, two yenrs mv senior, for somo time. I met his sister n short tlmn after, nnd sb nskd me tn como up to her hpuse. Well, I did not llko the Iden. but she persuaded me so long that I flnallv gave In nnd went up there ono Saturday afternoon. Well, I met her brother, nnd although he Is not much older than me, ho carries himself that way. Well, I suppose I appealed t6 him, and ho asked to take mo out several times, nnd I alwnys went. He was up to see mo one night, and there was no one nt home He told me that not enre, but Just wants mo to marry him, but he was too much n. mnn to kiss me, which Is very unusual, as I know the hoys of todnv. They will kiss vou and all tho girls thoy take out, but he Is different. I had a quarrel with him, nnd now I would not care to break friendship, ns I am getting to love him. Now I would appreciate, dear Cynthia. If ynu would tell mo through vour column how to ro galn his friendship. A friend of mine Is prolng to give a party In n few weeks, nnd do you think it would bo all right for mo to ask him to pscort m" there? imOKEN'HEARTED. Is She In Love? Dear Cynjhln I am a young girl, seventeen years of age. nnd have kept houe for mv father until recently, mother having died when I wns ten yenrs of nee In the office where I work them Is n young mnn of twenty-three years who seems to pny nulte a bit or attention to me. nnd until lntely I have always thought of him as nothing but a friend, but now I think I nm really beginning to care for this young man. and though I know I nm too young to be In love, I fenr thnt that Is what has happened to me. It seems no matter whero I am I always seem to be thinking of him. This voung man Is very quiet and Isn't "beautiful" by any means, but he is a refined young man and never talks to the girls In tho of.ice unless they speak first. Dear Cynthia, please help me In this If you can : that Is. tell me If you think I am renlly In love or Is this Just a foolish Idea Probably some of your readers have had an experience similar to mlno, and If there Is nny one who has I would be grateful to henr from them through your columns. FIIOU FHOU. Of courso It Is possible that you are beginning to care for this young man. but you are very young. Let time nnd the young man himself tell you, when the time comes In tho meantime bo your natural self and above all keep bright and happy. ' The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What interesting fact iR known about Mrs. W. O. "Wood, of Columbus. O.? 2. In planning summer dresses, what should be avoided by the girl who expects to do much visit ing at vnriotis plnces? 3. Describe a new electric plug con venient for the dining-room chan delier. 4. WKut test will prove whether cot ton crepe is good, or only crepy on the surfnee? 5. How can the water mark on n gluss flower vuse be prevented from reappearing after it is washed off? 0. What material is practical nnd pretty for bedspreads? Yesterday's Answers 1. ITer Hoval Highness. Princess Anastasla. of Grpecc, is the tcirmer Mrs. William 1$. Leeds, who grew tip in Ohio. 2. Strnps for n ribbon belt on n young girl's party dress nre mndc of wrenths of varicolored roses. 3. When hot weather makes sleep ing difficult. All a sinnll hot water bag with ice cold water, nnd place it under the head, to induce sleep. 1. If tho blndo of nn electric fan is hard to move, drop a few drops of kerosene on the benrings. through the holes provided for lubricat ing. 0. A cuteway to trim a little girl's nightgown is to make two squirrels of contrasting materia!, uml applique them, like patch work, on the front. 0, A novel 'raincoat is mndo of black rubberized satin, emhrnld ercd In a coarse white thread. Any publlo demonstration of the emo tions is regarded ns an Impropriety. Jealousy especially should be suppressed since It makes its victim miserable nnd ronders overy one In tho vicinity un comfortable. "Jealousy Is a. secret avowal of In feriority," says Masslllon. Self-respect should prevent n, woman from display ing this Ignoble emotion. Even policy ought to dictate concealment of tho ef fect wrought by a posslblo rival. The green-eyed monster feeds nlmost wholly on Imnginatlon. A husband or n. fiance caiv be pleasant to another woman without falling In love with her. Tho Jealous woman, lacking tho self control inculcated by good breeding, Is an affliction to herself and to all asso ciated with nor. THE DAILY NOVELETTE Wanted: An Ice Cream Ily MYIITLE E. WHITTEMOBB MISS CHARLOTTE dropped her work In her Inp nnd censed to rock. Dressed In lavender negligee sho sat In the little sowing room on tho north side of tho houso crocheting. It was the 31st of July, with the thermometer register ing 94 degrees In tho shade. No won der MlsB Charlotte was finding difficulty In concentrating her mind on her pat tern. "Oh. how I wish I had an Ice cream," sho sighed. "But It's Sadie's afternoon off, nnd surely nobody else wnnts to go out in this terrlblo heat." Mechanically she resumed her work. A moment later, hearing tho click clack of French heels on tho Btone pave ment, sho stepped to the front window. "Oh, Elizabeth," she called. Aro you going down town?" Abruptly the trim young lady halted nnd with a twirl of her yellow parasol smiled engagingly. "Yes. Miss Charlotte. Is thero some thing I can do for you?" Tho oldorly lady bramed with pleas uro as sho wiped her brow with a dnlntv lnce-cdgod handkerchief. "Would you bo willing to bring me some lco cream?" she asked. "A small box, you know, of the dry packed hnrle quln." Elizabeth smiled hor sweetest. '"I'll bq glad to," sho said. "If you are not ln nny hurry. I'm going over to Grnce's to tea and can't promise when I'll be coming home." Miss Charlotte's faco fell, but she bravely smllod. "Well, never mind, dear. If you're not coming right back. But 1 do hate to telephone for them to send a toy up with such a small ordjr." Elizabeth repeated her offer, hut it wan declined. S'o In all the vivacity and gaycty of her youth she Bklpped down the streot, while Miss Charlotte lazily picked up her crachetlng. "Threo open, two closed nnd threo open," she murmured to herself, but her hook fnlled to keep pace with her counting. Suddenly nn idea came to her. Laying her work In tho basket, "I'll nak Mildred to bring It," she ex claimed as she reached for the phone. "Give me 43," she called. "Hello Miss Corey? This Is Miss Charlotte. Would you do a little errand for mo on your way home from the bank? I'm simply roasted up here on the hill and am dying for nn Ice cream. Would you bring It up when you come. The last day of the month? Why so It Is, Mil dred. I didn't th'nlc nbout your work ing lato tonight That's too bad Thank you Just the same. I'll get along bomehow." Resignedly sho leaned back ln her rocking chair. "Four open, ono closed and flvo chain threo times," she counted. Thus tho nfternoon dragged wearily on. The heat seemed to become moro oppreslsvo as tho sun traveled farther west and shot wavering benms Into the room from be tween the motlonlcps leaves on the trees. Nobody was astir. Not a bluebird sang nor a sparrow chirped Even tho dogs seemed to prefer the shtdo of their ken nels Gradually Miss Charlotte's fingers began to lag and her head to nod. Suddenly she was roused from her rapping by a knock nt the back door. On tho piazza stood a little boy nliout nine vrnrs old barefooted, his faded blue blouse turned back at the neck and his sleeves rolled up to tho elbow. Per spiration had washed little roads down h's cheeks nnd several smudges could be Plainly seen ln his nock whero soiled hands had left their mark. But through the dirt he smiled. "Want to buy somo blueberries?" he asked. "They'ro high bush and Just picked " Miss Charlotte was not especially fond of blueberries, but that hot afternoon she was very lonesome nnd her heart went out to tho little chap who. had worked so hard trying 'to earn a few pennies "Won't you come ln?" she nsked ltlnd Iv "I can use a quart, I guoss. How much arn they"'" "Twenty-five " "Vou look dreadfully hot," sho con tinued, as she brought a small dish "Did you havo to go far for tho ber rifn''" ., "eYs'm, wav down to Beaver Pond s where tho best terries grow. Twas somo hot walking up to town, bcllcvo me " Miss Charlotte went to tho pantry nraln nnd returned with a larger dish. "Do ynu want to let me buy what ber ries you have " sho asked, "and I'll have saciie put tiiem up tomorrow. "Would ynu like to do an errand for me down town?" sh nsked. "Sure, what is If" Miss Charlotte counted out the change while she explained. "I wnnt some Ice cream Oo tn Lane's nnd nsk for a pint box of dry-packed harlequin. Can you remember all that?" "Pure," again camo tho prompt reply as h repeated tho errand before start ing out the door. Not five minutes later the doorbell rang nnd to her amazement Miss Char. lotto snw Elizabeth "I've brought you tho lco cream " said tho gill. "I came homo enrly as I hated to think of you sitting here all ajone." "Vou dear child," Bnld Miss Char lotte "You'll stay, of courso, and help mn eat It, won't ynu." nnd she hastened to set the tablo with her pretty glnss dishes Jim as they had begun to eat, the doorbell rang nraln. Greatly amused by this time, MIsh Chnrlotte ushered In Gertrude Corey carrying a small box in lie r hand. "Mlldrtd told me you wanted somo lco crtnm," nhe explained. "Vou f'lei'i"'" exclnlmed Miss Chnr- ii "Elizabeth has brought me borne Ion. Won i i)u come In and foin us? We've got lots moro than wo can oat." So Gertrudo snt down to tho table, de lighted to eat with her ciders. It seemed only a moment later when i hey wein Interrupted by a knock at the back door. "That's mv little blueberry boy" Ms3 Charlotte excused herself. "Ho's brought me some crenm, too." She laughed ns sho confronted the boy with tho package "Well, my little man. It looks as though you would havo in oat all thtt crenm yourself, for 1 hnve had two boxes brought me al ready." The child's eyes grow as big aa saucers. "Honest?" ho asked doubt fully "Of course. Como In nnd sec " and nho opened tho screen door. The boy peeped Into the dining room and was satisfied. "Can I tnke It homo to mn?" was his immediate qquestlon. "Sho likes Ice cream, too." "You may do nnythlng you llko with It," Miss Chnrlotto smiled. "I have nil I want here." "I II bring you somo moro berries to. morrow," be said. "Goodness mo, not beforo Saturday," she called a she laughingly went back to her guests. Hfonday'a complete novelctto, "For Her Birthday" ' Thoughts Are Not Very Clear They Take in Everything From Sunburn to Home Made Biscuits for Dinner! SATURDAY, the seventh, vacation over. Hack to the drive on Monday ! The gay bnthlng suit Is almost but not quite, on account of that last swim this morning, dry and disconsolately ready to bo packed away untH."another day. The gingham frock that started out bo bravely la all faded across tho back now from that sail In tho broiling Bun. The starch nnd pep were all taken out of the organdie frock that made such n hit at the first dance by the rain that fell suddenly nnd without warning tho night of the bench Tarty. Out what difference does It make? Two wholo weeks of bliss 1 Thnt blue nnd white check faded in a good cause did anybody ever havo 'such a glo rious sail ns that? Who wants an or gnndlo dress now, with nothing to do but movies until Soptcmbcr? That trunk which may or may not be onjts way homo contains plenty of scars and scratches, but they'ro worth while. They bring back memories -of wonder ful days. - Work I Oh, what an nwful thought! Oack to tho alarm clock, the hurried breakfast, the office oh, think of hav ing to smile when tho .office "gang" says "Good 'morning" I A groan would be moro suitable. Why do vacations have td end, anyhow? Of course, it will bo nice to see everybody again. And no doubt there will be a "favorite" dinner tonight of the home-cooked things that arc dif ferent from nnythlng anywhere, no mnt ter what anybody says. And that little old, soft bed tho most comfortable bed in the most comfortable hotel in the world doesn't compare with it. Everybody looks pale nt the stations now. What's tho matter? Oh, yes, Things You'll Love to Make KerchkfWiIhCrocht) Flower. I know you nro always looking for the odd In handkerchiefs. Crochot, in pink and blun cotton, a tiny rosebud: sew It In tho corner of any sheer linen handkcrchluf. You'll look long to find anything as odd, yet dainty. FLORA. The Marriage Trifler By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Copyright. lOtO, ly PutHo Ledger Co. IMSS5SS vnrs'""w . rmn'vn- I Another Surrender This Is a story of a girl who took marriapo too Uahtlv. Burbara Knight wanted society and love afterward, when she married Keith Grant, al though she really loied her husband. It wasn't until she discovered several things about the life she was leading that she actually began to think about it all. Sho saw her younger sister, Llennor, about to make a loveless marriage for money, she saw tho shal lowness of the friendship she had made and she saw her husband become interested in another woman, an in ttoccnt friendship enough, but it was gallina to see that some one elso could give Keith what she had never taken the trouble to give him. JEITH analyzed his feelings on tho way homo that evening. Ho was going to mlssi ICatherlno's friendship more 1hnn ho realized Just at present. Ho wondered what marrlago would do for her. Would It spoil h"r nttltudo to ward life? Surely not thnt, for sho was marrylner a man who liked to do the snmo things she did. Bob Craig was a splendid man and between them there should be a complete understanding rrom the beginning. lie reached homo nnd found Barbara In his den. Sho wore a simple little sum mer dress and the windows were open to the breeze that was blowing cool and direct Into tho cosy little room. Keith stooped to kiss her, nnd said lightly, "I didn't know you ever camo here. You know you hnto the furnish ings they'ro not a hit fashionable." Tho words were light, hut tho meaning be hind them stung. For a moment Bar bara's prldn rose In nrms nnd sho was about to retort hntlv, and then remem bering, she said softly; "You're quite right Keith, but I came hero today because thero Is so much of yon In this room." Keith sat down and looked at her searehlnglv. "Why Barbara sentiment from you?" "Im nfrald so " "Keith. I want to talk to you," she said burvlng still moro of her pride. 'About life," she went on tremblingly. "I've mnde such a mess of things, and rvn been a failure ns a wife." That brought Keith to her In nn In stnnt, nnd he knelt nt her sldo, his nrms about her. "That's not true." "Yes It Is," and Barbara's voice trem bled. "I can remember whn you nsked me to mnrry you. from tho very first I thought only of myself, never of you. nnd It's been thnt wny ever slnco. I never troubled to so If you liked tho same things I did ; I Just expected you 'n live anyway; you know It's true, Keith " "It's truo that I've never had enough of you," ho said passionately. "That's true. It's true that we've never had a real friendship slnco our marriage, and even our lovo has been nandwlchcd In botween social events." "And so you made a friend of Kath crino Newbery," Bnrbara said quickly. "Barbara '." "Dear I don't blame ynu I think sho Is splendid. At first when I heard of It I hated her. and then I went down to your olllce and met her and liked her. It wns then that I began to realize how things were going. I knew that she saw you nil clay, and that you liked her enouch tn go to her home, to bo friends with her I saw that I had no nno to blamo but myself, nnd when 1 looked nbout mo nnd saw Leslie's mar riage, and Elennor's outlook toward life, I'Mt sick" Kelth'si nrms drew her closor. "I thought perhaps you didn't care at nil anv more, but I was determined to turn over a new leaf so I refused to tako tho Challoner house." "The Challoner house 1" Keith drew away to stnro nt her. "Yos. I knew that If wo went up there things would go on Just as they always have, that wo would be drawn Into tho whirl without being able to help ourselves." "Barbara, sweetheart, listen to me n mlnuto, and believe mo. I llko Kather Ine Newbery, sho Is a splendid girl, but I lovo you! Tills afternoon Katherlne told me of her engagement tn a news paperman and I shall miss her friend ship, that's all " "But you needn't mlss her friendship," Barbara Interrupted quickly. Sho was silent a moment nnd then she said shy ly. "Why can't I bo Invited to the Thursday nights?" "Barbara Grant, what do you know about the Thursday nights?" "I know all about them, and I was hoping thnt perhaps In tho fnll when we come back, Katherlne Newbery inleht like another member." "u And sho burled her head on Keith's shoulder, MondayAf f ermatli on tho Way Home on tlte Train, they aren't sunburned. It will U rather nlco to exhibit this Rood-lookint tan around homo. That yellow dress ij very becoming to it. too. Oh. ths. i. tho trunk. Well, maybe the trunk will I get thero by tonight. It couldn't, thonh! i it oniy Btartcui mis niicrnoon. Well a whito waist and skirt aro still clean' and they'ro in tho bag. ' IT'S bo hot. Qh, for a sea breeze! By this time, tho crowd is Just strolling up tho boardwalk, Ringing probably, if they'ro far enough from ti hotels. And there's a youngster, play. ing down on tho beach, running after tho waves when thoy fall back, and then turning with a half-frlghtcned half-playful scream as thev raco baek at htm again. It's almost time for him to go ln to his supper. A solitary lf. ' guard, picturesque in red Jersey and white hat. is resting on his onm no . wave lifts his boat and lets it gently I Jaw. MKfllH 1 Undoubtedly Hclenc has dlsenr.,. that her hair "Isn't qulto dry even I yet," and has let It down to catch th I last rays of tho drooping sun. He'eni alwnys looks well nt sunset whtn tha sunshine catches tho gold on her auburn hair. Krcad! Somebody's huti... brcrid. Oh, yes, lt'a that bakery jut . I ouismc iu lunn. ii muse do time to straighten up a bit. Where's that powder puff gone to? Hcnvcnn, what lanky-looking hairl Oct it washed to morrow to tako the salt water out Sleepy! Hungry home-mndo biscuit, for dinner ! Comfortable bed ! Wonder how everybody is? It's pretty mixed up thinking on the way home from vacation ! DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "CHUMS IN THE WOODS" y DADDY I ClIAPTEK VI The Wild Cnndy Factory TTUM-M-M-M! Buz-z-z-z! Hum-m-mt J"L Buz-z-z I Peggy, Billy and Toddlo Pupklns lis tened wonderlngly to tho murmur from tho tree thnt Lonesome Bear said wm a wild candy factory. The hum und th buzz sounded familiar to Peggy anr Billy even though thay never before h4 heard of a wild cnndy factory in tha woods. , While they were listening, Toddle Pup. kins suddenly gave a sharp yelp, and leaped bajkwards, tumbling head over heels. And no wonder ho had yelped and Jumped, for a bee had lighted on his nose, and If he hadn't moved as fait as he did, he would have been stung, as It wns be shook tho bee off Just In time. Toddle's Jump was so funny that Peggy and Billy started to laugh, But, right In tho midst of their laughter Blll gave a yell, and he, too, went tumbllm backward. A bee had lighted on hli hand and had stung him beforo he could brush it off. Billy was still rolling on the round, when Peggy gave a shriek and dashed away with a big bee buiiln around her head. Lonesome Bear Bat down and liujhed. "Waw, waw, waw! Now you know who the wild candy makers arc I" he roared. "Oh, they nro bees and the wild candy factory is a bee tree. Why didn't you tell us beforo I got stung," yelled Billy, running to tho bank of a nearby creek and putting mud on the plnco where the beo had used Its stinger. That was tha best thing that Billy could havo done, as the mud quickly soothed the smart ing of the sting. "If vou aro nfrnld of gctlng stun? you d better stny away while I get tha wild candy 1" laughed Lonesome Bear. Ho didn't need to give a second warning for Peggy and Toddle Tupklns were al ready running to Join Billy at a safe distance fmm the treo. Lonesome Bear didn't nppenr to be anjr moro nfrald of the bees than ho h'.d been "f the nnts on which ho had fe.i'?d earlier In tho hunting trip. Perhapj that was because his fur was so thlcK the stings of tho bees could not reach through It. At nny rate he didn't pa the slightest attention to tho angry bee gunrds thnt buzzed nbout him. but went right to work forcing a way Into the wild cnndy fnctory. Peggy, Billy nnd Toddlo Pupklni couldn't sea any opening In the tree, but Lonesomo Bear found a sonall crac'K In the bark. Through this tho bees wer pouring out to fight him. Lonesome Bear went nt that crack with claws and fangs and ln a very short time M had torn away a hole large enough to get his paw through. When he got hu paw Insldo he pulled out great niajse of honeycomb dripping with honey, rnu ho carried away through the woods. The bees buzzed nngrlly around mm for a tlm?, but when thoy found the)' could not harm him, nor save tneir honey, they went back to their tree ana left him nlone. Then Lonesome Bear enlbd to Peggy. Billy and Toddlo Pup- kins . ii nero la inn wuu cuuur. ""--; "Come an J taste It. You'll And ltsweet It was sweet and rich. Billy. Vem and Toddlo Pupklns pitched Into It, ana they ono and all declared It was as fine as any candy thoy had ever eaten "Whv did you call It wild cand Why didn't you tell us It was ,ioncyr nsRed Peggy. . "Well, isn't it cnndy, and isnt ii wild." grinned Lonesome Bear, tutltinj lll drlPPl?,-.P'B,' ,.. -,,,.. pnklni . smacked hlH lips. "After this when , I wnnt dog food, I'll do ray own nu m us. hut when I want candy, I'll go hunting with Lonesome Benr." , , "So will wo when we want berries, declared Peggy and Billy, while Lone , some Bear grinned very contented iw hlmsolf had hnd a fine hunting trip ana he wns feeling an 'well-fed and hnppy " a boy after Christmas dinner. Next week w.ll be told how - rwj goes to n circus and finds Lonesoiw Bear's relatives. Hard Varnish The varnish on some furniture Is hard and smooth thnt linger marks anu soiled plnces may bo removed im cloth wrung out of lukewnrm "(la " with neutral soap nnd the finish restorcu by rubbing with n cloth on which a jew drops of light lubricating oil or f urni ture polish has been sprinkled. In manj cases this Is a good method Jo use on u tops of dining tnbles, but In Rnr' V is. unwise to put water on . ..j nllerl nr wnver HllrfnceB. be ennmeled furniture may, ot coip washed llko nny other surface finished. There's n long, frosty glass of complimentary Iced awaiting you nt Gimbels. Tho demonstrator will bo glad to servo you. N , ty f : !-.. . '-.' ?('tV t-$llfrfivaj.ltMvt&.MAAi i2. tfoftrfs jA-tDti. MU -ijUn33Ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers