4- &!Si i MfV fcl m m ft- y 8 10 HONOR LIST pIENUS GIVE GOOD LOW-COST MEALS . iH'otlV Morse. Elizabeth W. Wriaht. Mrs. James E. Boles and ' Jift ------ ilrs. 7?. fl7. i?tis i4rra;igc Well-Balanced ifffitw Repasts Within $1.50 ;lm cM2 ilorsc 3743 Atorfft Ninth Street bi- , - .. Mrnu .. finimmo ptiup urorrn "irw Mnftliril Volnlnrn CnrroU ? Cucumber mill Onion Snlml P 'Whipped nmt Krnlleil Orlntlit J llreucl llnttrr Ciiffcr sali:s SUP ns can tomnto notip $ .12 jOno and one-hnlf pounds beet, from bottom of round OS Six fcood-slzod tiotntors 10 Ope and oni-hnlf bunch of carrots 06 Two cucumbers 06 Two onions . 01 Vlnoear - One pneknge plnruitplc Gelatin 12 One banana 0.1 Hrend OS Butter 14 Coffee 04 SugaY, milk 07 Total )1 50 I ? ' r Elizabeth W. Wright 'r Frankford, Pa. " Menu I'nt Hon fit I'olntori t'nrrntn Onion String lti-mii (.ill In iiiif pot) Lettuce .Sour Milk Hrmlni- (home tmuln) llrenil Ituttrr ItliuUicrn lHrti nlic ' Ten Jlllk MiKiir SAI.CS SMI Two pounds lean brisket $ .30 . One-elshtlr pock potatoes 15 String beans 15 Carrots 05 Onions n lyettuoo 05 hi- Flour to ferries (one pint) 15 trfUKar or Dressing 05 Seasoning ..! ureau . . , Uutter ... Milk Lard, etc. " Total . . . ,0b . .18 .07 . o; .H.Vj . Mrs. James E. Boles 1611 West Norris Street l Menu , Bilked l'lnli linked I'litutnr , t nrn on Cob rioln l.rttuie Tomato ouliid , llli ('iiiiinUierK , llrrud l'littt-r turret Htermelon , SALl'S bUl' Two pounds tlsh ... $ 40 MRS. WILSON GIVES SOME GOOD, WHOLESOME DESSERTS By MRS. M. A. W 1 1, SON tCopvrlalit, 19-0. bu Mrs M. I 11 ifsou. .til rights rt vn ul t TkESSERTS, to people who eat but J-' little meat, make the ilinucr wt.rth rib the while, and. us the sonn tne of plain fruits, the housewife who likes to make delicious and iHh ate dec" rts for the hummer davs will find that the family lumper ma be appeased with an entirely cgetable meal which c.iu be Cnihhed bj an appttiing despcit. 3111k puddings inn be pre-pnred in many attractixe nis; their fond alue fa so counted in the ration that I have brought them to the top of the IKt. Chocolate Custard With -Crushed liiit Place in n bow 1 ff'iro cup? of milk, Onc-Aii cup nf neon. Six tablespoons of cormtiirch. Dissolve the stan h in tin- milk nnd then brine to a boil, took for live minutes nnd then add One-half cup of sugar, Onc-lmlf liuipmtii of innamnn. One tcnipoan of ivimln. Heat to mix ami tin n rin-e cu-tnrd cups with cold watei unci lill with the custard. Chill To nth. turn on n saucer and cmer with crushed fruit then gnrniftli with a i-poonful of inai-.li-Ciallow cream. Wilte Conslirch rtiddins Place in u s-ain-eivin Tfoo r;n of milk. Five Ici'cl tahlrspnoni nf cornstarch. Pinch of salt. Disbolve the 'tarch mid then brine to a boil and 100I; slowlv for the min utes ; then add One-half rup of ainnr. One teaspoon nf lamlla. One-half teaspoon of rose extract. Heat to mi .mil fueu hum- -quire pan with (old water and pour in tin1 pudding. Let ioiiI and tit into squares Carefully split each cut and spn.nl with inarslimallow cieam ami tinelj chopped nuts', garnish with a sliee of fresh fruit Colonial Cabinet Putldln: Soak one cup of line breadciumbs in one cup of hulling watei water and add a pinch of suit and one half up of sugar, lie.it until soft and then rub through a sieve Now place in n inking bowl One and one half cups nf milk. Three cgqs. One teaspoon of tanilta, ' One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, lient. tn inK tlmrniulilv and then grease eight custaid cups w ith butter and dust thickly with granulntid sugnr and place two lalsins In the bottom of the cup. Place tluee tablespoons of the pie . pared bread crumbs in ea. h cup. then fill with the prepared iiixturd Set the CUsUrd cups in a baking pan containing wajer hihI bake in a slow oven foi thirty-live minutes Cool, thill and unmold. Stive with vanilla sauce. Summer Apple llread I'liilillni,' Wnsh and cut one quart nf tart sum mer apples in slices l'lace in a sauce pan and add thne cups of watei Cook until verj soft and then ruh through a oicve turn In a bowl and add One cup nf sugar, Him frtunooii of cinnamon. One-half tutipaan of nutmeg, Three tahlcsimons of shortening, Two' cuns of line hiendi rumbs. Heat to mix and then tutu in well- mcased baking dish nnd sprinkle the top with eocoiinut; bike in n moderate oven for thirt live minutes. Cool and then servo with fruit whip and crushed t fruit or vunilla siuce, Hire Pudding wnh six tublespniins of lice and thep plate in n baking disli nnd add Bin tablespoons of sugar, Pinr.h nf salt, t Onp'half teaspoon of nutmeg, Ono cup of iW nfrr. One quart of milk. On tablespoon of butter, Huko in "" oven, stirring fre riUvlitly ""HI 'mini ". thick. Let the ton brown nnd then chill uud bene with laUlu uuuee. Kalsln Sauce Ono cup of seedless raisins, One tu'P of water, ' O-m-W (HI" " rup, One-half teaiUoon of nutmeg, -. ix,fjutnf!rijk of cornstarch. , --.-- - Tlic winners of the PRIZE MENU CONTEST will br nunnunreil tomorrow. Three prizes nro offered for the best menu for n dollar 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. Kneli menu must be accompanied by a sales slip showliiR the (ost of nil the ma terials. The name and address of the sender niul the date must be ilN tlnetlv written. Address nil menus to Mrs. WILSON'S MUM' CONTEST KVKNINO rntUC I.KDOKU INDKPBNDKNCK SQUAItU One quart potatoes . Four ears corn Three tomatoes .... One he.nl salad One cucumber I'eppT s-nlt, etc. . . . Hrend, butter, coffee Half watermelon . . . . .13 . .24 . .OS . .OK . 05 . .0G . .1(. . .30 .$1.50 Total Mrs. R. IP. Ripps 57S7 Hunter Street Menu s.ilmiin Mold llolled rntiitoen (Triiincil MrlriK Urn lit. I'lrklrit lret on l.ettuie Iced Ten llrruil .Milk and 1'rurlirn Uutter NAI.KS Sl.ll' Salmon . t AS t'rlsco . 05 Cracker crumbs 0J Krbh H IVorcestershlri" ."iuilc 01 Salt and ptpptr 0J Hour 02 Mill; (one quart) 14 I'liriloy 0-' Potatoes (four l.irKf oner) M5 String beans . 10 Ueets (Including tnegar) 01 Lettuce 05 Ten and Ice 06 I'eaclus . . 15 Ulead (ono-tluni loaf) 01 Oleomargarine 1 onnaliu "u :ar . '- Total 51 48 tlien bring to a boil nnd simmer slowly foi live minutes. Cool and then use. (iliiRcr Tapioca Wash two-thiids of a cun of nearl Ltapioca in four water and then place in a saucepan and add one quart of boiling water. Cook slowly until the tapioca is clear. Now add One-half cup of sugar. One-thiul cup of picscned ginger, ehoppid fine, One-half nip nf finely chopped nuts, One ttaspoon of vanilla. Iie.lt to blind and then niiiir in slicr- bo t glasses and garnish with whipped i ream. KaiH j Bread Piiddlnqs (irease a baking dish well Butter the bread, which should be two davs old, and then cut in tiuv blocks. Place a 'aver of bread in the prepared bnklnc. dish, then a Invor of fri si or well soaked dried fruit Ripeat this until the dish is full u-ing Thtee cups of hi rod, Tito cups of j i int. Now plat e Tiro find one-half cups of milk, One -half cup nf sunar. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, (hie tiuartir tinipnon of nnnnmon, Tun r77'. in i howl and bent to mix Pour over the pudding and thin hake in a moderate ovm for tliiitv-tne minutes Lemon Cream I'uililinc This old Colonial daititv is most nppe ti7ing and refreshing during the warm siiltiv davs firnte tho rind of one lemon and then ream out tin juice of two lemons. Plnce in a double boiler and add I Three-quarters cup of sugar, I VfiM nf two cigs, 'our tablespoons nf flnur. Beat to blend thoroiiglilv nnd then I pour into tho nihttiro two cups of I -Hiding milk Pour veiv slowly nnd boat bard. Cool for live minutes and , then turn into distant cups and tool, (iiiinish with whipped cnam I'riiiie firlatln Willi Mnrslininllnws i Cut one small box of niaislmnllows into tinv bits with sti-sor- Hub one half pound of (onkid piunes through a sieve into a bowl and then soak two level tablespoons of gelatin in one cup of prune June fqr one-half hour, llent slowlv to melt the gelatin nnd then stinin into the prune pulp Add One-half cup of pmrdeied sugar, Om quaitcr teaspoon of nutmeg. One tahleipoon of lemon juue. Bent In blend and then set the bowl containing the mixture into n how 1 of. ice told salt VMitei Beat until the mixture begins to tliit ken and thui fold in the prepared marslimallows Iiinso the mold with cold vvuter and I thin tin ii in tin1 mixture nud chill Serve with custard sauce. Snow, Pudding Pirn e in n saucepan Onchnlf cup of sugar, 7 o cups of ii ater, flight lenl tahlispoons of cornstarch, 7'iini of salt. Stir to li olve the stairii and then bring to u boil and took for live min ntes Hemove fiom the tire and udd quiiklv I One teaspoon of innilla, Stiffly-beaten uhites of no eggs, I Hinse the Mixttird cups in cold water nnd then pour in the snow pudding, (.'hill. Serve with custard sauce. Custard Sauce Plnce in a saucepan One nnd one-ouarter cups of milk, One till tablespoon uf cornstarch, Yolks of tun eggs. Tiny pimh of salt, Thice tablespoons of sugar. Stir to blend and then bring tn n boil, cook for three minutes uud serve Gray and Brown All tho lovely deniuro shades from pearl gray to deepest African hrown are to muke their appearance along tho nois In early autumn, predicts Haiper'H Bazar for August, and In proof shows somo of tho lutist creations of tho fumoua French houses From Chanel cntnea the smartest of tallleurs to accompany you into the crlBp autumn air. It is of gray vvool. long coated, squlrred collared und with two fascinating panelB of gray embroidery down the Xront lo give it un ulr of 33VENING PUBLIC The Woman's Exchange More Social Service To he Vtll'nr nf W'nMnn'n Viae Hear Madam In your column on August 9, I smw you had printed nt article on social senlco work Will you Itlndlv let me know tliroueh voujrvcnj umn to whom I would apply for Infor mation In legard to the Heboid at 1302 I'lno-Mrcet? W'ADIIH Thero Is some one at the Social Service School at 1302 I'lno street every day to nnswer Inquiries nbout the work If you call before 1 o'clock you will find her She leaes In tho afternoon. She can tell you about tho courses, the charge, and so on What Shall She Say7 To the Ml'or of It'rnian's Page; Dear Madam t am cry Interested In our column This Is the first time I have written to .ou When n girl Is Introduced to n man what Is tho right thing to sax "How do you do." or "1 am cry pleased to meet jou"? BLO.N'DIi: When a girl Is introduced to a man. the better thing to say Is. "How do ou do'" It Is never considered good form to say. "I'leased to meet ou," though the man may say. "I am very glad to meet jou" when the Introduction Is made Hut It Is "up to him" to say It The New Spelling To fir l.ill'or i HfiimiiN P"n" Dear Madam In rending a recent lsUe of n magazine 1 observed the spell ing of the following words Sllpt, snapt, rapt, stopt. pint, flnlsht, possost, Rili st drest and elapt. These words were all used as verbs The word "past" used In place of "passed" and the word "guest" Instead of "guessed " Will ou klndU nnswer through your column If this ! mrrtct? If so. Is tho change unlversil" . H " This new method of spelling, the re lsed spelling. Is perfectl correct, but II Is not unlxorsil as ct Manv periodi cals and publishers are taking It up. but Just ait mam people still cling to the old way of adding "ed " Instead or "I" nirt ou notice whether tho words "through" and "although' were used? They would probnbh bine been spelled "thru." mifl "nltho The Idea Is to Upell the Word as It Is pronounced, and to eliminate an unnmroiv luii.-m. u snes time and eres the purpose, although it Is r.ithi r hard to get used to at first. For a Lawn Party To Ih- t.Ulltor nl II'oihrii . Paw Dear Madam I am ghing uartv There will be about a lawn twentv cuests whoie nce lnnge from twehe to eighteen. I would like jou to send me some games to bo plned on the lawn, also suggestions on decorating and what to serve , H C 1 am sending home g imes Mint will he suitable for jour parts l'or decora tions hae the usual Japanese lanterns, and if there Is a clothesline up cover It with the twisted crepe piper that comes for decorating purposes At en in ino posts, or by a tree. If there Is no clothes line let the naner slictcb ding iiinllJ from one line to another at right angles to It. and then weave a sort or canopy ivlth the paper strips rincc your le freshment table under till" f-ere lemonade, sandwlclvs nnd cake, or sandwiches and Ice-cream nnd enke Or if you prefer. Ice-cream and caue would really be enough Human Curios TIip Human FIMi In the time of Frederick, king of Sic ily, there lived n diver named Nicholas, who, beonuso of his utilizing skill In swimming nnd the length of time he could remnln under water, was sur mnipd T'esre nr the "tlsh " Pece had from lnfancv been used to tho sea ard earned Ills living ui (living I foi coral and oysters. Ho was rre qucntly known to spend as much ns live full im iii the water without anv other provisions thin the flb t!U ho caught I there ann aitj. raw . seuurniK man w.nvi from the cracks ind crannies of the nearbj rooks In fnct. so expeit did he I become that he was appointed a tovnl messenger and Intrusted with letters and parkets with which he swam from Sicilv to Palahrli or among the gulfs of tho Llpnrl Islands It was Pesce's famous abllltv to com bit all the dangers of tho deep that llnallvvlcd to his death King Frederick had long been curious to know more of the Uulf of fhnrvlidls. In ordei to chart the rapid currents which, In places reached the velocity of mill races or miniature whirlpools Sending for Pesee the king nfftre-d him a golden cup which was to he thrown Into the gulf and to be the propertv of the diver If be could lecovtr It Pesee agreed to make the attempt, ind after being lost to sight for noarlv thiee-uuirters 0f an hour ro turned with the cup and an accurate account of the various currents which he h-vd enci unlered Wishing lo gain o.iti further Infi rmntlon ICIng Fiederick tfr.a the "human tlsh" another and linger golden cup nnd a purse of gold If ho would reptat bis exploit furthei up the coast But the diver never lecelved his reward nor was his bqdv ever re cover! d from the treachtrous waters of the whlilpool WrdnrsdnuThr Hermit of Grub Street The Question Corner Todn's Inquiries Wlmt interesting feat was ac complished liv Mr-s llii7el Ililiik, of Snn Fruneisin, mi'iitl- V In keepin? leftovers in tho re fiigirator, what kind of dishes should be chosin"' How can tin' turning of a mat tiess In innking tin1 lied lie mnde tnsierV Whnt ndvnntnge should be taken of the softness of the bunds nfter washing out small articles nt home? Whin tho nrms are badly sun burned, what soothing lemedy should be applied'' Describe un unusual sash seen on a Paris froi k Vesterilav's nswers Mrs W. O Wood, of Columbus, O , hus been made vice presi dent and director of a large ma i hincrv and fuetorj supplies cor poration in that it . Thf girl who expei ts to do much visiting at v in ions places should avoid dresses with much trimming or draped skirts that will not stnnd piiekiiig. A new eh i trie plug, convenient for tin1 dining room, bus two sockets that will ullow n light nnd it giill or toaster to be Usui at the mnii' time. . If cotton crepe is good, it will spring biitk quiiklv when it Is puiltd out; the surfuie crepe does not pull bark. . After the water mark on n glass flower vnse hus been washed off, rub thn pliu e with oil to prevent the icnppinranie of the mark. L'hambrnv i a piettv. pmcticul ninterinl for ludsprtods. For breakfast try toast with ollvo oil instead of butter imported Pompeian Olive Oil ASK. FOR nnd GET Horlick's Tho Original MaBted Milk for Infanta and Invalids AToia.Imltfttlons.B.nd SubjUiuW LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY The Latest Gloves A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose Tlicy nro worn rather Indifferently now, hut iashlon predicts ti oruo for tho lone llarlni ones in the fall. Somo of the most attract Ivo ones liae enuntlet lops Hint are plaited, while olhcis show Insets of blaik hid, Tlie arc ait woin out side the suit culT CARELESS l! IIAZIX IIKYO ICoimritilil, 192ft. hj A Marriage Knds DIANA was free! She was absolutely free to do as she liked with her life. All of her hum-drum "Nlstence with tiillan waa over, done with forever All she Had to do was to stretch out her bnnds and the wonders of the universe could bo hers. It seemed very won derful. Somcwhre In tho big cllv wn Julian and he was free also Little conven tionalities that had bound them to each other were banished Duty that hid spread a pnth for their fret for ihrce long dull jenrs no longer tounted Diana wondered vaguely If Julian felt as free ns she did Diana Carswell had nlwavs heard the word divorce with a little citch nt her heart. It had nlwavs seemed to her st. lurid, so sordid, the means used bv unscrupulous people who wished tn be free of ties thnt bound Plnni had thought she loved Julian Of course, there had never been nnv thing primi tive about her feeling If she came upon Jullnn suddenly, the blood did not sud denly rush to her face, and her henrt did not skip a beat As for Julian, she waB quite sure that nothing she had ever said or done, had Ind the power to stir his pulses Sometimes she won dcrrd if love, such ns the poets raved about, lovo between a man and a woman, so complete that neither took Into con sideration the consequences ot what they might do while under Its Influence, ever reallv existed But divorce, as n way Vint. Diana had never dreamed of Now she and Julian were freo bv mutual consent Thev had talked tho matter over sensibly as two people In their right senses should do and had decided that freedom was their best-course It would have been different If thev had quart eled ; if, In short, there had been aiij thing in their marriage mat couni have beui set right, or If thero had been the compensation of veiy great love. But to live day In and day out. bored to death with life, to be chained to tlic deadly commonplai eness of an exlstenco that was well-nigh unonduraolo, was different. It was stagnating. It wns ron- blnir both of them of their Individuality It was binding th m to a narrow routine, Irksomo and confining And so thev had been quietly divorced DREAMLAND ADVENTURES UNDER THE CIIICI'S THNT Ilv IIAIlDY t ii PTi:n t The f'nll nf the Calliope CJTI'AM whistles plnvtng a tune Toot' O Tot' Tootev-toot' told Peggy n cjreus was In town Peggv was surprled she hadn t even known a show wns coming This wnsn t strange, for Peggv hnd been nwnv on n luit nml h.wl lout returned home the night before So of course rhe hadn't had a chance to see nnv posters "riraclnus me. T must hurrv downtown or I'll mlsH the parade" said Peggv m herself 'The steam pinno Is always a the end, right nfter the elephants, and It Is tooting now ns If it were on tho wnv back to the show grounds" Peggv hopped out of the luimmocK where sho had been dozing and called to her mother, nsklng If fhe might go to the parade "Yes" answered hT mother from within the house, and Pergv's legs fairlv (lew as she ran down the street Hut as fast ns Peggv ran snn rouiti mu rau-n up with tin parade As she hid feared ii ,ino o-nlntr back to the show grounds. ami the Hst wngon wa Just rumbling under the tents us sh1 came within sight of the canvas rlt Peggy was tllHappilnied She hadn't seen a circus parade nil summer, and she was partlcularl v fond of watching the funnv clowns, the open mlmal cages, the stnlklng camels the lumbering ele phants, nil marching grandl to the llvelv music of m.in hands "Hey, Pfggv wusnt It u dandy pa rade'" cried Hlllv Ilelglum hulling her with a. gild shout Then ns he noticed Peggy's gloomy lookH his voice changed to an anxious note hat s tho mat ter' Did jou loso jour earfuro or something'' "No, I missed the parade answered Peggv, fighting hack the tears that tried to roll out of her ees "Aw, that's too bad." dielared Blltv "It was a dandy pani-I hut not such n nwfnl dandv one " Th.it dldn t cheer i Peggv up very much, and a little tear H--"; ... . i.. . .. ...,.i ,n. .i .i,. .. i Crept OUl Ul lirt v ..,., ..mum minii nil cheek "Aw, don't crj 'mid Hill Then I ho camo up iloso to Pfggv and whis pered inystetlously In her i.trs "Time Is one thing that a mon fun than watch ing a. circus parade Do jou know whnt that Ih '" Peggy shook her nead anil Hilly, after looking tan fully around to LADIES! August Special Advance Fall Styles, Made to Measure Blue Serge, $50 BIueTricotinc$60 With Your Cloth. $10 Perfect workman shin, utylo und finish a I w it y h found In 1)1 huzlo tailoring FRANK DI LUZI0 90G WALNUT tVBi;hri Formerly vHth fcu'flt H tctui - I n't 1U HEARTS ItATCHKI.OU Public Ldlocr Co.) on grounds of incompatibility and now they were free Diana was onlv twentv five Sho had been twenty-two when sho married Jullnn nnd sho had changed verv little In thnt time. She was tall and It'somc, with a high-bred, rather haughtv face, white and velvctv smooth In texture Her eyes had a wav of changing from green to violet Thev wero peculiarly shaped, with creamy lids that drooped so slightly. livery one agreed In thinking Diana nil unusunl looking girl, a fnsclnntlng. mysterious tvpc of woman, but to Julian, she bad never seemed remarkable It wns be cause he had known her too long. He had seen her grow from n frecklc-fnccd awkward little girl. Julian himself was not .vet thlrtv Dlnnn was a tall woman, but Julian towered over her. Ho was unusually dark, with healthy, bronzed skin. His face was so dark that his bright blue eyes were almost uncanny bv contrast, nnd he bad a wav of squaring his jaw and lifting his chin that was charactci Istlcally masculine. Most women vvouir have called Julian dnngerously attrac tive, but to Diana he was the same bov who had fought for her when she wns ten, taken her to her first dance and hnd Anally. Just because every one seemed to expect It to happen, become her hus band That was .all there was to It. Of course the friends who had helped the marriage along, who had paired Diana and Julian oft at dinners and dances, who In short hnd expected them to marry anil wero aeiignted when thev did, would bo duly shocked. Diana could hear them tnlk among themselves, rtis eusM tho probablo cause of tho divorce, wonder nnd conjecture what had gone wrong. They couldn't ,knovv, thought Diana scornfully, that nothing according to regular standards ind gone wrong. Sho nnd Julian hadn't thrown plates at each I other, or hail there ucen another wom an In tho case Thov had knqwn each other too long thnt was all. Thev had dono tho obvious thing Julian hnd never known the suspense of the lover because Diana had nlwavs been so near to ntm, and Diana had never known the Jov of keeping a man waiting for his ntibuer or of thrilling at the unexpected toueh of his lingers on her hand. Tomorrow The eyes of tbeovorbi ceo that nn one else was listening, went on with his whisper "How would you like to creep under tho ennvas and see the Insldes of a circus when the show Isn't going on'" "Oh, that would be Jolly," whispered Peggy ' I would llko that more tbnn seeing the parade, or even seeing the regular show But could we do It nnd would It be right?" "f)f course we can do It," declared Hlllv "And an for being right, It wouldn't nnv more tbnn pay me for njl the bird work I did this morning help ing the animal keepers carry water for tho wild beasts Thev promised thev would give me tickets to tho show, but I guess thev forgot " "Well ir vou earned tho right to gn In I think It would bo nil right to go right In " said Peggy, and then she laughed bieauso sho had used so man "rights " Hlllv laughed, too, but be put his flngcrH to his lips to warn her against mnk'ng nnv noise ".Maybe those circus folks wire Juit living to fool me Into working for nothing," ho whispered "Ir thev weieJIl show them I'm not such a fool as thev thought me, Como on'" Hlllv led the wnv to the side of tlu tent Ther a rough-looking man was on guard It would be hard to git undir the canvas vv title ho was watching He glnred nt tin i as they came up but when he saw Peggv was a girl, he turned away He hadn't any Idea a girl would try to deep under the can van "Walt hen " whispered Hilly and bo pointed fnrthir down the tent where a couple of jouncsteis were plntnlv plan ning some trhk Tho guard, turning around, also saw the joungsters saw them Just ns they dropped to their knees and llft'd the edge of the canvas With a snarl tho guard started after tho bo.vs Tin v heard him and ran for dear life At that moment Hilly seized Ispcirv bv the nrm and before she knew what he was up to ho had dragged her under tho wall of the tent Tomorrow will be told what thrills awaited them on the Inside of the tent 0 Ill Wnb. H Jf&m life- jmMlmk UlJuUMETIlJUlILl-. W? AlxxM)fnl , Dorit toss and turn all night R esinol 'will Four hours of sleep lost through that painful itchinp; means long weaiisomc hours next day tired out-unfit for work. Toni(lit apply Resinol Ointment just before retirinR. The results will surprise you. All itching and pain usually disappears like manic. EESWQL SHAVINGiSTICK for tender facce. Prevents irritation. ForBale by nil druggists T AUGUST 9," 1Q20 Please Tell Me What to Do Hy OVNTIIIA Llvo Up to Ideal 'Dcnr Cyntliln Just a few words to that "Countpy Boy qf Twenty-four." I was so glad to And some one with high Ideals such as "Country Boy," per haps because I havo always had a feel ing that somewhere In this world there Is a true "soulmato" for every ono of us, which Is the only thing that counts. This belief 1 do not often mention, as thero are few people that ever think be yond tho excitement of the moment, so that sometimes I often despair but "Country Boy" has tho right leda if he sticks to It. In friendship and In love, thero Is no tru union, except in short duration, that does not spring from tho soul. An undeflnnblo some thing which draws us together In spite of everything. If you Jong tor tho beet enough to wait for it, It will nurelv come. HAZEL BYES. She Married a Foreigner Dear Cynthia I have been reading letters to "Anxious" In your column and wish I might say something, too. Dear "Anxious," don't let people dis courage jou. If you think tho Italian boy Is the rlpht one, go nhead and get married. And tho best way to get along Is, forget he Is nn Italian. I'm mnrrled to an Italian man nnd have been mar ried two years, and no one could be moro happy Pcoplo forget that there arc classes In Italy as well as any other country, ana I might Bay thero nrc classes In America that It Is not advisable to marry Into cither. As for the Itnllnn girl who wroto to tho column, I would only sn.v sho wn imifm. fn t i,m.. they dont llko to hear of their bova marrying any Americans, no It means a chance lost for ono of them. I hope my letter Is not too long to l'rlnti A MOTIIUH. Various Opinions Dear Cjnlhla Plcaso print this let ter In jour column: The fell jvvs ai e alwavs talking nbout Iho girls keeping tlidtr-Ideals and living i. ... mem. it vvouiun't bo a bad Idea ir the bojs would do tho snmo thing and i practice what tl cy preach. I havo met ' boys that think girls nro Just to take! out and show a good time, but don't forget, boys, that the girls aro Just as wise as tho bo 8 and are not so slow as jou may tnink I don't know what to think nbout the boy who wroto about tho American women not being equal to the American men 1 don't think the men enn do nny moro tbnn the women when It comes down to straight facts I pirtly agree with "Plain Jntic." and 1 think In the end she wlllcomo out on top 1 have often been told that powder will ruin the skin in time. Bx-Top Kicker's first letter to the column was not very much liked b me He knocked the red-head people and tho red bnlr is Just as popular as an other, even If ho does not like It What has become of Lieutenant B ' Hns he fallen nsle-p or what' FAY. He Snubs Her Dear Cjntliln I feel so perplexed at tho actions of my bov friend I kept steady company with him one year, nnd tnen we nnd a quarrel over manner girl Since that tlmo wo cannot seem to get along nnd go out with ench other very seldom. I work In the simo olllco with him, nnd when I see bow nico he Is to all the girls and think how bo Irontn ,rio ffir linlf of the tllUC ho SnllbS mo iinrt Imrdlv treats me clvlllv. nnd-1 then nverv onco In a while be calls me irn ihn nhoiic nnd make a date, and nrn tn milch I Iim glad tO let llltll call, and ho treats tne wonderfiillv and tells me how much ho cares, and now; he hns ben snubbing me again, and hasn't bothered with me for several weeks Whv does he net so? Ho knows 1 care and I can never forget him "ELMYItA " U.we vou no right kind of pride, my deal, that vou nllow this joung man Whether ou Btlll core or not, at leaft let him see outwaidh that von will not submit f!o about with othci voung men and do not make engage ments with him for a while -Vou will soon hav him where he should be Says We Are Cold Dar t'vnthla Though I am orlglnnlly r .!, ,.11,1 nnd WOollV West I llBVO IIUIII 'IH' , . , ,n lived In vour cltv of brotherly lovo (7) foi nearlv three venrs What I would like to know Is this Whv ire Phlladelphlans ns a rule so distant' When I first came here I noticed the fait, hut I thought perhnpH It was mv fault bv not being forward enough Ilowiver. since then I havo ..r...... in cfintnct with ninny westu i people and thev invariably say the same thing regarding the people ot Philadel phia To give an example 1 know somo verv good people from Iowa who live In nn npaitmmt In thlH city Would vou believe It. thev scarcely know the 'people living next to them? Out West, If vou tnke a walk down the street ninth evirv one jou meet will pass the time of da Here If jou nod to a iiiHscrliv he will stare at you as If he nevn saw a human being Imfore It almost si ems to me that Phllnde-lphlans hlnk tlumselves bittci than other people Another thing I cannot understand Is the total Hik of respect shown to the womin and iged In public here Km Instance, notice the people in tho sub wav about i o'clock in tho afternoon Sie tho men push nnd shove to get on tin L.ir llrst in order to get a seat, and AMD'S -..ir- ClAASMCCia W. i nc muiiu-jifSi DOCTORS RECOMMEND forConntlpotlon. Acid Stomach. Indices linn Can lie tiaed as Milk nf Mmtneifls HoM only by the bottle never by don stop that itch USE OUR IMAGINATIONS MAKE LOTS OF TROUBLE FOR US We Allow Them to W.orry Vs Ahout Our Health Until We Find That We Arc Perfectly Well Then We Drop the Whole Thing t WAV tnot Inter enmn Itmo. na fnrl whether there WOUld OVCr be nnv Bum. A inf.k n December, she got worried nbout her eves. Hhc worried and wor ried, nnd didn't go to the oculist be cause she knew positively that there wns no chance of saving her sight, nnd she linted ,to hrnr the nwful news. Finally the pnln beenme so hnd that she lind to see If something couldn't be done to ense thnt. nt lenst. She drnRgcd herself to bin office, "srnred to dentil nnd nfrnid to run, trving to mnke herself meet the trng od bravely. The doctor wnved her Into Ills ofluo, pushed ills little electric light into encli eje nnd mnde her rend ridictt inns little signs nnd sentences in type so smnll thnt no self-respecting nub loiter would ever use It anyhow. Then, while she stood up to. tnke the blow, he said: "Well, your glasses nrc per fectly right, nnd I enn't see 'n thing wrong with your ejes except n little strnln. You must rest them n little more, nnd when they feel tired nnd painful use this lotion.'' lie wrote out n prescription, nnd she tlinnked him ns well ns she could for her various nnd conflicting emotions. She wns so relieved nbout her ejes that she would hnva dnnced nil tlic wav home If It hndn'tbrcn so slippery. She told the gind news lo all her friends nnd wns surprised nt the cnlm wnv in which thev took It.' But then, they hndn't been exnectlnc the worst ns she hnd. For some renson or other our friends never do. Thnt was In December. .Tnnunry froe tip and Februnry slipped bv on its own Ice, .Mnrrh blew In nnd out ngnin. April smiled rather apologetically, nnd Mny started n guessing time nbout The man who, from early ho. hood, has been reared to bo deferential to his motl)or nnd bis sisters from very bnbit extends this chlvnlrous deferonro to other women. Ho may bo ball-fellow-woll-met with his men friends his equals but he should treat women ns supirior beings to whom Is duo tho homage of courtly manners. Thus, he will not bo seated at tho dinner table utll he has placed his fair companion comfortably, assuming for tho nonco tho offlce nsslgned to a waiter In a hotel or restnurunt but ennobling the scrvleo rendered by his unpurchas ablo courtesy then havo the nerve to remain seated wbllo pel haps n woman or elcleriv gen tleman stands In front nf them banging on to a strap is tnnt nrotneriy love ' I am not writing this Just to be knocking our lt. but I would bo much obliged If some of vour readers would nnswer these questions of A wi:s-TER.vnn You will And the npparent coolness, that Is, not speaking to any but to those to whom one has been intioduced, not a Philadelphia trait onlv, all tho east ern cities are alike In this There Is no special explanation of It. we slmpl don't do It Perhaps we think we an vvlsei" to keep moie to ourselves, but, ns ou nnv. It Is not paitlculatlv kind Itudencss to tilth i peopk and women In tho ears Is greatly to be condoned and is coitalnly anv thing hill, btotheil lovfj but It Is the Individual himself who Is rude, not the geneial people v-s A Off on a Cruise? Stock Kraft 'Cheese in your lockers TAHEN you make up the list of v v supplies for your cruise, don't forget to include a stock of Kraft Cheese in Tins. It is the one item you should always have in your food locker. Kraft Cheese in Tins keeps in any climate, hot or cold. It is al ways delicious. It is always ready to serve. There is nothihfc nicer or more satisfying than cheese when keen breezes have put a razor edge on healthy appetites. Kraft Cheese is concentrated cheese. It is equivalent to three times its weight in lean beef. It is sanitary, delightfully clean and wholesome, being untouched by human hands till you open the tin. It comes in 8 appetizing varieties, n 54. Vi, and pound tins.' At all grocers. KRAFTsCHEESE JVHAt'S WHAT ny HiB.r.v nr.c'iB -l v II ill IM ffJBB B'fMBPj'ifKili til -s- ,rr vVv ii: '. ," . i V. S. ' 'ydh. Furniture Sale Colonial Extension Table Mndo of gomiino oak; 6 feet wide; 3 leafs.. This is u prc-wnr bpccitil. IIKKIKNT M'lKCTION IN CITY liny lllliM- Tru u,iul.ilu ri.- ,...:. ,. ut N FEiNSTJEIN m or not' SIlc foreot nU nbout eyes. JUXn, July. Tho hot glare of the sun nlwn.vs Is linrd to benr. And when you go canoeing on Saturday aft ernoons nnd face the gleam of sunshin) on the water nnd follow the course of n little white tennis ball every other nftcrnoon thnt's nice you do feel it jn your eyes. And the eyes began to ncho ngnin. She rummaged around In the hnnd. bag thnt she lind been c,nrrylnc ever since she hnd received it ns a Christ mas present, found n folded piece of paper that wns perfectly grlmv on the edges, took it to tho drug store nnd lind tlic prescription for the eye lotion filled. After seven months t And yet her eyes hnd been In such n condition nr cording to her imnginntlon thnt olie hnd given up nil hope of their recoverv. If the doctor had told her that her ex pectations were correct, then she would ' hnve worn herself out with remedies, As soon ns she found thnt the only thing she had to do was rest and use n lotion she had let it go nt thnt nnd nllowed her Imnginntlon to mnke her eyes well. Aren't we foolish in the wnv we fiiM nnd worry nbout ourselves nnd imnginft the worst until we're frightened sick? And then when we discover thnt we're snfo nnd thnt our remedy 1s ensy we get bored. Wo. let it nil go. nnd the condition that our minds have ninnti fnetured for us goes fluttering nwnv in thin air. AVe mnko n great deal of ttotiblc for ourselves sometimes. Adventures With a Purse TIIKRtt Is this to be said nbout the indlscrlminntc use of powder and louge. Without considering it from any elhicnl standpoint, there is nnntlier wny to look nt it. Frequently it might en- feoiirngo Inrge pores, nnd certninly hrge pores are not to be desiicd! Hut, then, somo skins seem to be linttirnlly coarser tlinn others, nnd the large pores come, unless one be most cnteftil. And one way thnt is recommended b.v those who make n fcttidy of skin i: bv the use of n pure, good astringent There is n woman In New York who lias studied long nnd earnestly con icrning women's needs, and after much experimenting she has compounded nu nstringent that comes very lilghlv rec- iminiPiKicu. it enn, in lart, be used in. Hlead of water, nnd the nssuronce is that it will make the poics smaller nnl t educe lilies nnd piifiiness under the pjos. The price of this astringent is ?L. Such n cunning baking set for n little lndv. And hnve vou ever noticed with what unerring ltistinft smnll people thoosc their plnj tilings. Although it innj be ninny, ninny .venrs hefoic Mis Ilettv will 'havo fomilv of real b.iblcs , nil her own, she usually develops an curl affection for pretend families of dolls. And, although it mnv be a long time befeire she will be able to cook, she will delight in plnving mnklti with such n fascinating set. It hns, if I icmi'inher lightl.v, n tiny rolling pin, some ic.u uniting powder and iliinintw tive pots nnd pans. The price of the set is seventy live cents. You Taste the ORANGE in The delicious taste and delightful flav or of the fresh ripe FRUIT. Different from all other drinks. Refreshing, thirst-quenching, harmless. We bottle Oran&e Squeeze under rig id sanitary regula tions, and guaran tee that it is whole some. Try a bottle and you'll buy a case. UlmUKHWUUUlUUUttUUulU LOUIS HILLEMANN 412-414 N. Orianna St. Manufactured by National Fruit Flavor Co. Philadelphia New Orleans SPECIAL WHITK BED '.' Hull PiiBlB uiul 10, one-Inch nil'". IHcrythlnu tn fiirnlh, a UMUtltui hnnio nt a wonderful unvln. . .wii.Li i,.,iifu rrk irillf linOICH Orange tSqueese II livHHl--lVVr3l jr All 1 ' - ... .','wm,i .itiuuKiiuui uur niuro . -..' STORAGE GO. Otuil KVK, ' ! " " rjuto j-tu' 8i 9 1 S. Er Cor. 9th Spring Garden SI featlvlty. "?, '' l! - itiMbi ,,V WV-'!- iiiii-h jini ' ij 3iUt'JJ'!tij ill 'vi&. -'- -- A-fV.'..hrf M j JM!jxjttd,3viJve - cornstarch, and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers