3 i . : y.v l ft V fc I r l ss flr I'' 'E "HAWAIIAN RECiP&S, GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON Persimmons May Be Substituted for the Guava Used on Tropical Islands for Delicious Dishes Yam Cakes Are Good ny sins. M. A. WILSON i CopiTtiftt, JM. by .Vr if. A iron. .111 (Ion 1.1 jcerie1. TIIE South Sen Islands, as thr.v are frequently called, ore in n tropical 'climate, and the nntlves. like all natives of tropical climes, are easy-going. In ' dolent noil ever tuneful and luxury loving. They take freely of all nnture'i , clfta, for it l here thnt the grape fruit, banana, orange, cocoanut and other luxurious fruits grow to perfection. The houekreplng of the native in Hawaii is nn extremely simple process : ' among the lnbnrlng class the main meal of the day is prepared in a large earth en pot. over n slow charcoal fire or em. bers. Then, too. the Hawaiian lady has many opportunities of surrounding her- self and her home with luxuries of Japan. Mexico. China and the Orient. as well as those of the I'nltcd States. Guava Jelly This fruit Is not only abundant in - the South Sea Isle, but It may alo ir be frequently purchased in our north ern markets. Wash one dozen cuavns. then cut off the dark end. put them In a preserving kettle and add four cups of told water. Cook very slowly until the fruit is in a soft miln. Turn into a t Jelly bag and drain. Measure the juice and then return it to the kettle and boll for ten minutes. Now add tun-third cup of sugar to each cun of the juice in the preserving kettle. Roll for twelve minutes. Pour into sterilized jelly glasses and then cool and cover with parawax. Cover with a thin lid and Btore in a cool, dry place. Guava Souffle The Hawaiian housewife plnn to use. the pulp left in the jelly bag for a f-oufflo. Ilcmove the pulp from the bag and then rub through a sieve and ndd pne cup of powdered sugar and bent thoroughly to blend. Fill Into sherbet glasses, filling the cup about one-half full, then finish with a meringue made of One-half glass of guava jelly, TPMfe of one egg. Beat until the mixture hold it rhape. then pile high on the guavas in thej sherbet glae. ssprinxie nun finely chopped nuts and gnruMi with a maraschino cherrv .... i Itulird liauanas riace nne-hnlf dozen ripe bananas in n baking di-h and ndd two table spoon of water. Hake In n hot oven until the banana hurst. Serve with out removing the skins, with a hard sauce. Alligator Pear Salad Cut the pear into quarter nnd then pare nnd discard the sr-d. Cut in thin elices and then place In n bowl nnd cover with the juice of one lime: when -ready to serve, pile on crisp lettuce leaves nnd serve with a la tango dressing. A La Tango Ircsslng place in a small bowl Juice of tiro lemons. Juice of one-half orange. Four tablespoons nf oil. , One-quartrr teaspoon of paprika, One-quarter teaspoon of rait, Tteo drops of extract nf onion. Tiro tahlespnnns of finely chopped green peppers. Beat to mix. If this dreing i placed In a bottle and then shaken until creamy, it will be found to be delicious. Saute Alligator Pears Cut the pears into ,-litcs about one quarter inch thick. Heat the salad nil nnd th"n frv the 'tears until golden brown nnd tender. Lift on thin lics of toast nnd serve with honey. Railed Alligator Pears Cut the pear in half nnd then remove the seed. Place three seeded raisin in the seed cavity and then place the pears in a baking dish and pour two tnble spoons of sirup and two tablesnoons of water over the pears. Rake in n slow oven until soft, usually about thirty ., minutes. Banana Pudding Peel and then rub six banana through u coarse sieve nnd add the tablespoons of sugar nnd bent again. Now odd the juice of one-half lemon, One-half rup of milk. Tiro-thirds cup of flour. Yolks of tiro eggs. One teaspoon of baking poirder. Tiro tablespoons of melted butter. Beat to mix. Pour into well-greased mstard cup and bake in a modernte oven for twenty minutes. Now beat the leftover whites of ess until stiff, then '" cut and fold into the egg white Three tablespoons nf sugar. j,,r,i ......,..,.-. , i , il One level tablespoon nf cornstarch.' -Pile ou top of the baked pudding and cturn "the oven to brown. Serve with -Vnllla sauce ' Tapiocn Cocoanut Pudding wasli one-uau ruji u itri lujuuiii iii plenty of'wntcr and then rub the hot torn of the sail'-enan with salad oil and pour in one "int of boiling water and j Now. while it is almost impossible add the tapioca. Cook until the tapioca m obtain some of the fruits in the menu, bezlns to clear aid 'hen add ou may substitute the persimmon for i. -,., nf mii. i the guava. the large green cooking . Tieo thi'ds Ipnfsunar. I 'ear "for the allijator pear, and then Onc-haf teaspoon of grated nutmeg, . try these d Uhes for variety in the onli- Yolks of tiro eggs. ' nary hill of fare. Menu Contest Honor List Miss Georgia Jovcs, 2111 Wharton street. Menu Kirsplant (fried! '.trine Ilrnns Tntnlne (linked) Slleeil Tomatoes I.etture Bread Hotter Coffee Sllred Tenches SALES SLIP Kcgplant ;" i Strlnir beans -" Potatoes '" fAmnlAH. . I" Sensonmg Lettuce " Dressing 2? Lnrd 1 Milk "J Sugar , Peaches !;? Jlrend ,, Butter i7 Coffee - Total ' b0 Mis. Carrie Iliff, Willow Grove, Pa. Menu Meat Itnll With Stufllng Urowned Potatoes firaiy Mutter Ueet I.etture With Salmi Dressing; s llreod llutter Coffee Ill.irl.berrles SAl.KS SI.II' Two pounds of shin meat One quart potatoes One bunch of beets One head lettuce ,,, Jtae-half bottle salad dresslrg H rend and butter Coffee, cream and-sugar .. .. Blackberries glutting, One union ia.le The winners of the PRIZE MENU CONTEST for the week have been announced. Three prlrcs are 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 he staples and in season. Kach menu must be accompanied by a sales slip showing the coxt of all the ma terials. The name and address of the sender and the date must be dis tinctly written. Address all menus to Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENING Pt'BLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE Cook very slowly for twenty minutes nnd (hen add one cun of nrenared on- connut and the stlfflv beaten whites of two eegs. Fold In just enough to mix and then turn at once into a custard or sherbet cups. Cool nnd serve. Hawaiian Chicken Dinner The Hawaiian chicken dinner is de licious. Slnse nnd wash n three-pound stewing chicken and cut a for stewing. I'lnrc in n Inrsc siiuccnmi and cover with boiling water, milling Four small onions, Four small carrots. One-quarter teaspoon of thyme. Cook slowly until the chicken is ten der, nnd when reaay to serve season with salt and pepper. Now place on a large hot platter a mold of cooked rice. Spread one-half cup of seeded raisins over the rice and then two flucly minced green peppers. Lift the chicken on this and then place to keep warm while preparing the gravy. Lift the onion and carrots from the stock and lny aside to garnish. Thicken the gravy with cornstarch then ndd ...... One-quarter cup oj iiicij cnoppea prrscrrcd ginger. Tiro tablespoons of cocoanut. Juice of one-half lemon. Pour over the chlckeu. dust with I nfrika and garnish with the onions and carrot. Till dih is served at the famous Waikiki Roach, the play spot of the beautiful Isle of Hawaii. Wallilk! Deach Salad Pare and cut in dice Tiro oranges. Tiro hananas. Tiro large apples. Place in u bowl and then add one cup of cocoanut. Toss gently to mix. Turn on a nest of crln lettuce and servo with Wnikiki dressing. Wallcllii Dressing Place in a saucepan One-half rup nf honey. One-half rup of irater, Juiee of one orange, .fiilre of one-half lemon. Three lercl tablespoons of corn starch. Stir to dissolve the starch and then bring to a boil nnd cook slowly for three minute. Now add the yolk of one egg and beat hnrd.t then take from the fire. Heat the white of egg very ..tltT nnd then fold in. Cool nnd use. Do not return the dressing to the fire after ndding the egg. Yam The yam. a species of weet potato, grows to a generous size : if mny be cooked just like our own sweet potato. Yam Calies Wash and then cook until tender eight medium-sized yams. Cool nnd then peel nnd either ninsh or rub through a sieve. Season with One rrn.poon of salt. One-half teaspoon nf pepper. One tablespoon of grated onion. Tiro tablespoons of finely minced parsley. One-eighth teaspoon of nutmeg. Mix the.ioughly nnd then form into cakes. Dip them in flour and then brown in hot fat. Serve with nut sauce made as follows: Mince very fine four onions. Ploce in n saucepan and add ,me and one-hnlf cups of wnter. Cook lUllll lip Illinium i. ir ..... -... ...... . -hrniiirh n sieve. .Measure and add until the onions nre very solt nna men sufficient milk to make two nnd one half cups. Place m a saucepan and add one-half cup of flour. Stir to dissolve , v, ii.,. nnrt then lirintf to n noil and ,.ook for nvo minutes. Season tn taste (m, mnn nun ivw-v....w . ..,. - ,.,, chopped peanut nuts or three tnblespoons of butter, I Flour to dredg meat and make gravy (one-half pound! 03 t Total $1.49 rrltlelum To thf FdUnr nt Tvcnmo PuhHc l.rdo' Sir Mrs M A Wilson who offers three prizes for the best $1 T! menu list, n-oldlng a dinner for four people In trie E Bvisn pt'puc Lrrmnn. surelv Is ofr , 1-er base when she gives a prize to anv one who state.' sugar five cents to sweeten Iced tea nnd a box of blue herrles One-nunrter pound of coffee I fixe cents, the cheapest coffee Is forty cents a pound Four tablespoons or I hnllB0 on De Lancey street In Phllndel i melted butler, s'x cents, four apple". , h,a had to be remodeled Into a "home live ceni otii'i' nuK.ir. num. hvp j cents. Enough tor lour people i It Is lmpreelhte to huv articles m thn prices mentioned Printing such rot constantly Is apt to make great dlscorrr I In families The waue-earnr reads the articles and Ignorantlv thinks it Is true. I and expects wife or housekeeper to provide according tn the prize menu list, when It Is Impossible. It Is an outrage to nnnounce four tablespoons or butter, six cents Do have correct prlco list or cut It out MRS E ATKINSON 71fi .V 3d SI. Mrs II Atkinson, Dear Madam Tour , letter of comment Is hardly fair I know full well thnt while every woman I doe not care to cut down her tab! expense to the lowest possible pennv there are a (treat many who fee that retrenchment Is necessary If you wilt i out pnmpie niachperriei. vou wui nnq an I improved variety almost as sweet ns tne I rnspberrv and they need very little I U(tar Then again manv people ao not I have the proverbial sweet tooth I have seen many persons ear stewed fruit without sugar and relish It ' Mrs Hoover does not attempt to .40 sweeten the tea with the five-cent al Z lowance of sugar Iced tea and lemon .06 are twelve cents, as ou will note in tne lit price list This Is ample to cover the .Or cost of four glasses of Iced tea wltn .18 lemon, Ice and sugar for sweetening. Is The one-quarter pound of coffee Is an .So error; you know Just as well ns I do .10 that you can make twenty cups of coffee ,0i from a half-pound of coffee, uositnu 0 twenty cento per half pound. Lvery & totfmSS bu!blic x -c n ; . It chef and lunch room manager will teli you he averages two to two nnd onc-hnlf gallons of cone to the pounil, so ttia the five-cent estimate Is not a minimum allowance by anv means. Mrs. Hoover and Sirs. Dolmassc botn have an uvorhenti nllownncc-of olKhi conts to cover any discrepancies In tnt prlcs quoted Four tablespoons of butter at six cents now think a minute nnd ou will realize that mnny dependable nut nnd margarine butters can be purchased, costing from thirty-five to forty-five cents per pound, that have splendid flavor nnd food value, nnd they can be used more liberally than the dairy but ter, and as there nre thirty-two level tablespoons to the pound, the price list Is about fair Rummer creenlncs can be purchased In tho specialty produce stores for ten cents a quart box. anu for five cents for four of these apples Is about the right price. Helen Olndfeltcr Is a young school girl, keeping house this summer to help her mother, nnd her estimate of nc cents fqr coffe sugar nnd mllh Is n little under the price. Her Inexperience lias caused her to quote this price, but as she hns a live-cent overhead allow, ance to take care of this. I feel thai ou arc very hastv In our comments. Now. Mrs Atkinson, surelv you nnvr some splendid and reallv economical menus that you take prldo in using, when your budget refuses to budge further. Send them In to us, and when you carefully compute their cost you will be surprised. You say the wage-earner lg apt to expect the housewife to comply with the menus printed : now this Is extremely foolish, for each man Is a law unto himself, and this Is especially truo when It comes to personal Idiosyncrasies in foods. "What Is one man's meat Is another's poison" hence some people have large appetites, while dthers have less. This contest Is not Intended for nor does It favor foolishness. Many women are truly anxious to trv to curtail ex penses and still give their families better ,'ood at a minimum price, while the nrlces vary In everv looalltv, you will Op.l tli- y v bleh tvlc -d ne inno grocer has his more modernte priced L;iiiUlluii III tile- liexl Mil,.llt lili reduction of the high cost of living means that we must all try to obtain the most value for tho amount of money we spend In regard to the food we eai. Human Curios The Hermit of Ornh Street When Henry Wolby, of Lincolnshire, Eng., became of age ho Inherited an es tate of more than 1000 a year and, nfter spending some time abroad, re turned to his country estate, married and became noted for his exceptional hospitality and the excellence of his table. One day, .when Wolby wns about forty, he chanced to meet a man with whom he had wrao difference of opln ion. WordB passed between them nnd the man. drawing a pistol, fired Kortu. nntelv the bullet went wide, hut the In cident appears to have preyed upon Wnlhy's mind to such an extent that he chnnged his entire manner of living, re tiring to a house in the lower end of Grub street. Ixmdon. and never leaving It until the dav of his death, forty-four vr. lntnr. During all that time the only person who set eyes upon him wns tne nousemaio, mizauem, "" " only nt rare Intervals and. by a strange coincidence, died less than a week before Wolby did .. . . Tk, ooncntrirKlea of "the hermit Of Grub street " as he came to be known. were not contineu to nvin ninnr. kui Ing the forty-four years of his solitude h never tasted fish or meat, living chlefiv on oatmeal or the yolks of eggs, but never falling to provide a bountiful table for his servant or for anv one who came to tho house on huslness trans acted through a heavy curtnln He had a stnnding oraer ror a copy u "" honk that wns printed and his charities to the poor becnino proverbial through out Ixmdon At Christmas. Easter and nn other holiday. Wplhy would sit down before a table laden with all the good thing- that his money and an ex cellent kltohen could provide, but he would never touch any of them, sending first one dish nnd then another out to the crowds of poor which always sur- round'd his door. ,. ,h ,.. nf r chtv-four he died, ap- '..!.. nvr hiwln'ir recovered fronvl I the curious man'n1w'iIn!,,.,rl'''J,t- i inn aimcn mai " Frtduy A Mnn t Six Making More Money j . r,,.T'K nlc Idea Pa rev he' "Tim" to vir tually everybody that hnowt him had told 'an- one a few vears ago that he dreamed of a business with customers p over the countrv and n few loose ends In South America nnd Kurope they would have laughed at him For Tim was onlv a shoe clerk and. n populai parlance, dldn t "have a dollar to his name." As a matter of fact he was a little better off than that, for, when he started In fo- himself he had L6n plus a big idea The Idea was that It he could sell something that everybody wanted, sell It qult-klv and without too much expense and slve satisfaction In the bargain, he ought to be able to la) the foundation for the business which he dreamed nbout Because he knew something n"' shoes. Carey Invested all of his 11 50 In u sample pair, which he sold to n friend. This friend told nnother friend an'' Carer had two or three other pros pective customers Slowly and very carefully, because his capital was so extremelv limited. Carey began to build up a business in sample snoew, racn i being selected with a view to long wear j and gOOU III AH I rrpuil, ern vm- .' '. bought from Carey was pleased with hi. Minhiin nnd told others about his hnrrrnin It wasn't more than threo I months before the parlor of tho Carey i I ..- ,-..r- ,..., , ,,. l-nr.v store mi ne- "" ". :'' ': who volunteered to manage the home end of the business. Carey continued to attend to his regular work until his , original $1 6" had multiplied a surpris ing number of times Then he resigned his salaried position and started out . "on his own " Now he owns four houses on Do laincvy street, using three of them for his busi ness, operates a delivery wagon nnd keeps a card-Index record of more than 3000 customers In nil parts of tho world who Insist on huylng their shoes fron) him And its all on uccouiu oi mo original VI. 50 and the big Idea, Tomorrow Ilovs a Cripple Did It Girls! Howard's Buttermilk Cream An old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date contains true buttermilk In the form of a wonderful vanishing crenm Sold by all first -class drug nnd dept stores ou the money buck if dis satisfied plan. lSto ..... : . .... TURNS tJP'iN. FROKT rhc.to by Central Newt PerWce. Tills charming hat is of nigger brown velvet, witlui stiff brim and it soft crown. The brim turn up across the front and extends far out on each side. An ostrich plume, which is turned about the wide, full crown, trulls In n graceful droop off one side of the brim The Woman's IPass tt rtnnn HXLllLlllUa To E. A. P. Have vou tried hn Public Library' for your Nolllo Dly books? I am sure you could nnd them there, .nle,, ll!ey are very, very old. Ask about It there, and If you are not successful write again and your letter will be published. Perhaps some one will hp.ve old copies of these books that Bho will be glad tn oii. w ti,. t,,iir. t ihrnrv i at Thl?!Mn.hy-nT T.nE!V? Streets Ask the Ilhrir1?n in,in i And Thltooh tho librarian to holp you nnd the "boons. . " A Taffeta Dress To the Editor o Womo i r Pane: Dear Madim Will vnu nlease tell me u ar V?a.?24L".,Jl'.a'.V!" ",, What can bring the color bnck under the arms that has been faded by per- snlrntlnn MTi4 S spiratlon. MHh. A. &. It would be more practical to snd the dress to a professional cleaner It could he cleaned at home, snonced with gaso line, but that must he done ery care fully, as the gasoline Is so Inflammable and It often takes the dressing and rtlfTenlng out of the silk, so that It Is slinky when It Is cleaned You would really get more satisfaction and use out of the dress If you rend It nway to be cleaned. There Is unfortunntely no way to bring back the color after per spiration has stained It. Chloroform will sometimes make the sin more pre sentable, but It doc3 not restore the color entirely. Sending Postal Cards To the V.'tilor of Woman's ruse: Denr Madam Having lead home of your wonderful advice glcn to otners we would be exceedingly grateful If you could nsslbt us in a nuzzling question. Wo are two young girls nnd work as stenographers. As both of us aro get ting n vacation, we would like to know If It Is proper for us to send cardH to our employers or will It bo considered too personal? We have three employers In the office and are on rather familiar terms with them If It Is proper, shall we address one card to the firm or a separate card tu each of the men' One of us has one cmplover. Should a card be addressed to hlm-BLONmB AND BRUNETTE. If you know these men outside the office, that Is. If they aro persona i, friends whom you have know n for soma . time, you might send them cards. Other wise. If you have known them slmpn In the office, ns employers, it would not' be good form to send me rara. woufd be different if they were fellow employes, but since they aro tho em ployers it would not look very well, and might cause talk and feeling among o her people in the same office If you want to send a postal, or several postals to the ofli.e in jencrai. a""r? "'"Ji'r the firm and the number of the otllci. but do not allow It to get personal at all. An Autumn Wedding To the KiHtor o Womnn's Poor: Dear Madam Will you kindly send me Instructions concerning a, simple church wedding that Is to take Place In the fall about sunset? Also Part'cu'nj about a rrccption to be given at home and suggest a menu? w. r- If vou have your Invitations engraved, tho engraver will give you the correct fo?m for them and for the 'reception cards, so It Is not necessary for me to do that. If you do not have engraved Invitations, simply write Itrtormn I notes yourself to all the relatives nnd M iM. ' .,m ino tn have at tnr church and the house nfterwnrd. or course, you know that the bride should wenr nil white with a long veil, and should carry a bouquet of white flowers, a praver book or a Rible. according to her religion nnd choice Sho may have a maid of honor, matron of honor, as many bridesmaids as she likes, or n com bination of nny two that she prefers, or no attendants at all Or she can have ny one of these kinds of attendants. They should wear light, dainty dresses with hats, and should carry flowers also. The bride enters the church with her father or any relative He will give her In manlage. and the bridegroom and best man enter tho chancel with thn clergyman at the same time, then the bride Joins the bridegroom nt the steps of the church, nnd the rest of the service will be explained by tho offlclntlng minister. At the close of ceremony the bride and bridegroom followed by their attendants (the at tendants precede on the way up the nlslo) turn nnd go down the aisle anil out of the church to the house when Pour the kettle's brew of fragrant, amber mm TEA over the tinkly ice and know it will be the most refreshing drink you ever served. Anuone Now Can Have Pretty Curls and Waves Ilnlr tortured with the hot eiirllnc Iron Is ImiiiikI to lie rir, Inirah unil brittle, us so mum kmm from .nl rMicrlrnrr.. H '" "?." "r" lhle to tie the slmale sllmrrlne nirllinil. whlrh enn do no li.irin mill wlilrli produces n nirllness ifiiieh prettier ami more nntiirnj In npiear iince. And the 'ffe. lists inuih lonrer, piirtleularjv In hot, moljt or wlndr weiithrr. Mlmrrlne In ulko a fine dreeslnc for the hnlf, iirrseri Inc lis texture and health Keriilnc It drllrhtfully spft and Klo.kj. I.liiuiil sllmrrlne Is not nlliky or rrensy and It won't stuln or streak liulr or sealp. Oet n few eunees from the tlriurnlat, pour n llltlr Into a unurer unil with, " ,'lenn tooth hrnli eimly fienly lo the li.ilr tint before dolnit It up. The addrd kIoit to sour '(UMnlnB slorj" UI be uulte rcmurkjble, Adv. wCJiifM mtfu rafvr,v- ', f : J '- with tho mother of the bride, they re ceive nt the reception. The church may be decorated with flowers and grasses, as elaborately or as simply ns you like, and the house In the same wav. The bride, bridegroom nnd the bride's mother should arrive at the house before the guests, who come In afterward. The bride's mother should not leave the church until one of the ushers comes up to escort her down the aisle, and tho rest of the gueVrtn wnlt until she hns left before they rise to go. At a wedding of this kind It would be nice to serve chicken a la king arid salad with rolls, followed by lco cream nnd cake and coffee. Getting Into the Movies To the F.itUtr of Woman's I'aae: Dear Madam I am n. render nf the LynviNo Pi'rt.ir Lkdobr and t cr- la Inly think li n nn. ,... . n.. .i... :johnn.'hkirrmTdeVyir.!!!:'!i'i 'AitatpwJ un.jri;siiiis Aim now I nm ro ng to ns ( ou something. Arc there any motion-picture studios I" Philadelphia? If not. where Is the nearest one to Philadelphia? Is th-rc no "J in.,?Jr' " adelphla getting Into the movies without entering a beauty I contest? movie i-'ir.ND. There nre nn mnilnn.ni,n. u,i,,lln I ) Philadelphia, and tho nearest one Is ".rlrtown. of the hardest things In tho world to , set Into tho movies unless you know , -",? ffVna" V-"" when you do get In, so don't go into It bllhdl. It looks fine and easy from the moreen side, and there are some very n,ce PconI '"- ll- lo. but a girl who ' "ltcrs without experience or friends has a preUy ,lard puU upward Havo you ever dona anything of this kind 7 Or do you know any ono who hns? Talk about It to peoplo who know It nnd understand It, bofore you ever dream of even coins Into a beautv contest in r,chrl rt,,,ni. Ji ,ey. Cfii "JL Tn? ihT. of hmfX 8 th, at .' lhn'.w I beginner, they can Judge whothcr It u.ou)(1 he ,vorth wh)!p ror t0 try ,t or not, and If they feet that you have talent, nnd ability to endure the strug- gles nnd the life, Ihcy can advise you of the best place to go and the best thing to do. I wish you all luck If you enter the Held, but think three or four times before you make tho attempt. FREIHOFER EMPLOYES PICNIC Tim FYnlhnfer Rnklnff To Salesmen's ' ,,,e Incident Is closed I further ex- Asso his givKf ft ite! i!a"(1lntttohJntteljVhinrg W ocSupv Mnple Grove to ll.n employes or the I my mnd i would take a few moments company and their families. President to auswer your questions, Such a time II. Oreisjock has arranged more than has now presented Itself and I nm cn twentv athletic events, with cash prizes , tertnlnlng myself by writing this epistle. tr.. tUr. :,. t hmnnnll nnmn Im. I" our '"st letter we held that you, for. the winner. A baseball Kanio be- i Dc Ju wfre h lm.ntayun: tween ine r remoter team oi u is jciir nnd the men who were members in 1111" is another feature W HAT'S WHAT n- HKi.r.N nr.rir. "Bo miitrtss Chlnn. frill!" yourself. though No matter what accidental breakage ... ,, may occur nt n- luncheon, tea or dinner. the hostess must mend the break, so to .. i. i 1,1.,,. .,,!.. r,r in. mi., r.i.n. , w.n... """""""'"'"; hap. A certain serenity 1 indispensable to the successful entertainer, for as suredly, obvious vexation is anything but entertaining. ' Tho awkwardness of a servant, the nervousness ot a guet should not be emphasized by nny exclamattou of dls- pleasure, or even by a significant glance The woman of the world ha been trained to nut nil her cuests at their ease, whatever may bo the cost to her own feelings. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM tUmoTesDAAdrntf-AtipfUalrFalUad Restores color and 8eatit7e Crr and Faded Hair m.ooi Cbrm. WH. Ftrhrii, H T: Safe Milk, For Infants & Invalids No Cooliag A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Mksi 1 1 Mri! of wrplifcwj teftxir iWiiMirf mid ,aaa.W"k " dKBttt I MVVnjJTKlMlkrAlHV :mm4 rmf1 V Avoid Imitations and Substitutes' iixiatiJJraflnsi fjj V WRtc!rl ni i jsJJe'QX -' ' L Frfr-3 -&&& """ ' mwmaustmmm nm m t m , artist ivvi?! i, - .- - rrzr Please Tell fie . What to Do By CYNTHIA A flea for the Real Qlrl Dear Cynthia I have read many let ters In the column written by the plain girls, who alt ask how It Is that their painted sisters manage to get all of tho ellows, I believe I havo the dope, so let's go. When a dance or a show comes along It Is the girl who dresses In the ex tremest fashion or tho one who will go a little further than her neighbor In saying something "dorlng." who gets the Invita tions. The boys do not want to be thought slow, o they chooso a girl with lota of pep. In clothes or smart sayings. If you talk to them they will all admit that they would not marry that kind of girl. When they marry they want a girl who hns always been a perfect lady In every way, one who Is more like their mother than tho ono they go around with X have a large clrclo of friends, but I see. tho preference given to the girl who Isn t too modest. If I wnt to enjoy life what am I to do? . That'fl the gist of the letters written to .the column nnd sometimes the evi dence or my own eyes seems In their lvM.n.Th.f?in.lons cmes a bit of real evidence which proves that they ore completely wronp. Men long to bellevo In women. Dody, mind nnd roul these make a woman. They nre the components of man as well. Then suppose man Is easily stirred by the physical, suppose mean It Isn't worth wlillo in r- in m.ilu mi J.IHH- ui inp cmoiioiini : uo:s inni a better, deeper and more lasting appeal U him? i ., The n,co slrl of today seems to give up the tight to her mnro Murine xlhter. or " "!""" mira sne pronaoiy iiocsn i i 'know much about using. I wonder why I I ,hp rcnl B'ti doesn't let the girl who has I ""' youth and tinsel beauty stand by "" 'also colors, while Miss Real Girl , u. '-",' "" "', " """?.nnu "ul- " ' 1 . ri. .'." "!",D ""'l" , Ide.ils; they want to stand by those Ideals, but they feci that the price Is too high Where's the sporting Instinct that would make them try and see? What's tho matter with believing In the Inherent sweetness and decency of human nature? If you don't, If you feel that 'all men are brutes, -why they're likely to prove It Compliment a man by giving him your best animation, Interest, sympathy, companionship, breadth of vision, toler ance nnd humor and then see what hap t iui ui pins wno may reaii mis nnvoi pens, in oacic tnose things against all the short skirts nnd lip sticks In the ' world. What man, or any one else, says I'm wrong? JUST JIM l T. B. P. Defines Love Dear Cynthia Will you kindly convey the following lo "lie Jur": "Tho Buck Prlxate" wishes tn thank VOU on behalf nf himself, "ttlllli" .-mil tho members of the "Round Tablo" for and attractive as theso relations, can the many hearty laughs and reminiscent, only bo followed bv what Is more' beau chuckles which your last eruption nf- llful. even unto the end our final ab forded them. It was certainly mnst en. sorntlon Into n"n eternal life of beauty. Joyable and we all feel that we would doubtlessly betray ourselves a lacking In education did we not ncknou ledgo It. Hence our thanks. As explained In my short note of a few days back. Blllle's onlnion has been given nnd, as far as she Is concerned, balanced. Just a short story on that subject which will serve to establish the point we wish to emnhaslze. Did you ever hear of the poor chap In the lunntlc asylum who, when nsked why ho was there, replied: "I thought the world was crazy, the world thought I was and the maiorltv won"? Havo vofi a majority. "De Jure"? Sec you the point I 1 wouiu rain estaDiisnr And now. hark ye! Do not let vodr pride conceive for one moment that your que&iion, wnai anil wny js love wnat Is tho true sourco of dancing?" has put any one ot moderate Intelligence to any effort In answering, for the solution Is entirely too obvious. The true source of i dancing In the lowest scale of humanity Is tho desire to express pride and Joy In physical strength, and the highest Is a , real delight In health and life, man-made customs built through the centuries. Thnt, mcthlnks, answers your second question. "What and why Is love?" was your 1 first. Mayhaps In your small minority , ou class yourself as an atheist . If that be the case, then my answer Is for naught However; Love Is the soul's desire for the Inde l scrlbnhle beauty which surrounded It ere It entered upon this life nnd which It rlln.lv. fAmemnnru ihrnltirt. I1.A v.nr. ns i (hp niagnlflccnee of eternal life. Love Is our highest word and the synonym of I p0j- !!, hP, '"."J!Sn,cn!.n ?! .St?. Immortal and beyond the pale of nature s ( iawfl u ls n flr(. which is created by a . wandering, drifting spark In one heart from another heart: It lodges, finds fuel. kindles and quickens to a bright flame , ,lBht the pnthw.,y f nfe for ,10!,e. who harbor It and for thousands of others who take advantage of tho re flected rays and profit by rhem. It ex pands the sentiment, lis gives the coward courage to defy the world, and in giving. ' ono to nnother It gives more to the first, ; ' .... . . T"ii t - r. i'W'-SBi-!-5uawu. f. Our Baths ! Y massage and expert $t inonts eliminate nil (-1 trcat exceas 'H fat, rid the body of all impuri- f f ties, will induce good digestion, M ;-' improve circulation; in short, Jrj A restore the body to vigorous u V' HEALTH the real secret of l I, Beauty. U Trial Demonstration ment Gratia Treat- i COLONS St , lin XlfAtM r. n Fu.lt.nla.nl.. t'.t $ I Ui VI UlilUII UAllUOiVUiy 4 Bellevue Court Building " 1418 Walnut Street ft Phone, Spruce 5i8, if I PATA-CAKE Orange Cake MIX one ptke of "Pat-a-tah" with (Ttted nnd ond mice of one orange. Put juice in cup and add enousn weir; to mtke one cup. Dke In larera, using boiled Icing, or I ln cupa confectioner' i auar moistened with enough orange juice tomalto it thick enough to spread. Thia should bo put on wiule the cake la warm. C'A-GAMmUUVMFG'CO' IIIMOUMD" PAT-A- CAKE a GAMBRILL Produce -ztr'.f&ti Ui iV .r u THERE ARE THREE PESTS ' WHO GO TO rr, t m.. A "I ..; L.l ltVO Of limm Situ uiiiuitiv) I"" " w r HUTU fQ Deal Today, Only Appears Whcn.She Is in a Bad Humor pRETTr good show, didn't you JT think?" asked tho man who had seen it the day before. "Awful," replied the man who was just leaving the theatre. "Never saw such a bum show. 'Whole nftcrnoon ruined I" "Why, I thought it wag fine. You must have, been with, the wrong per son." Ho hadn't been with the wrong per son ; he hadn't been with anybody, but he had been in front of somebody That somebody was a woman. She was with a man, but she had the idea that she was all alone on a platform obliged to nttract attention. Every time anybody appeared on the stage she began to scoff, "Isn't she funny looking? Oh, don't tell me thnt she's going to try to sing, too? Oh. this is an awfully poor act. Why don't they bring on the next one?" 'QUE didn't say It sofy, confident ally, Jn ... , , , . ." l so thnt none would know what n poor time she was having, She sold It in tones loud enough to , np ,pnr(j n OTOr that section of the ,ilrntre. hi1c yawned occasionally with L"" .nw Jwucii occasionally wnn -". "j - " "! . ,,-,. ,.,.-.. I was out on the'street somewhere. Oh, this is n bum show; what did I ever come for?" What, indeed, wondered the man in ';n":, ::,''pi. Z' front of .he.r. ns lie tried in vain to "".v i . ,. . ,"': L" . ... , If she felt that wav about it why didn't she get up nnd go out? why did she insist upon drawing mnn lnto lt? Ip reined to enjoy inu the joy the show before she started "heckling " Vn ,tnnl, .1, l,n,l I.,l o l n " "." "- ' .. ....t... ... ,.. .. park or out in a car or somewhere, newer purposes and ambitions, keener delight In life nnd n broader outlook. It Inspires the deeply hidden, unnourlshed soul and develops self! Love Is the high est attainment of human existence. The ancients. Plato and Petrnrch the lat ter. Petrarch, nnd Angclo nil taught th's. n law ns old ns the first soul In the world, the desire tor beauty. It Is given us that we may not remain stationary In this life or other lives, Mint we may progress on and on, ever broadening the soul. Thus the love of man nnd womnn (celestial, not nature's), seeing each in the other tno beauty ot rar distant, long lost surroundings, put u In training for a Jove knowing neither sex nor partiality, but only the advance of the soul. And the soul mny be trusted to the end. Thn which I ns beautiful That Is love. God's gift, the soul's In spiration. The other Is ontlmes pas sion, nature's Inheritance, the soul's dam nation. Do you understand mv thouchts? THE BUCK PRIVATIC. What Shall Sho Do?- Dear Cynthia What would you think or a man wno. niter caning on a, lauy once a week for over six months, stas away without any reason, whatsoever'.' About a nionth-afterward I wrote to him asking for nn explanation and In have him call at my home, which he did, but with no explanation other than thnt he was glad to see me nnd did not want to lose mv friendship. He then started calling again ror a snort iimo nnu a sec ond time stayed nway. He has donu this for three or four times during the pnst year, each lime coming to see me after about six weeks to two months One hears of ijtorlea similar lo this one. but what I cannot understand Is whv he will always return Would you ask him for an explanation and If he wouldnt give a satisfactory one, dismiss him from your thoughts entirely'' I do want him for n friend and would like to hear from him occasionally, even If he wouldn't call so often as formerly. At one time h professed to love mo enougn loos pun e hatuoal woot, Imported Jaeger Rugi Pure toft wool, closely woven, light yet oft and wurm, for motoring, yachtlnc and outdoor use; $22.50 upward. Dr.Jaeer'sCo. IMS CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA V raJraJrgifHJfHJlraJfEJfafj 1 wmSm M Jr Mm aMwt n woolukvre jK fNjF 4aV W-C-- Keeping cool is such a simple matter when you have some Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea ! The very sight of a frosty dripping glass, tinkling with fragrant, full-flavored Orange Pekoe starts your temperature " cool-ward. " TETLEY'S tea makes goocftea a certainty Wise selection, skilful blend ing, careful packing that's Tetley's! JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc. New York, N. Y. ns " THE THE ATM thn TltirA With 1171... il whllo he had wanted to go to the thM tro and had finally won out, OF COmtSE then she would have t be a little nasty about it to W how disappointed she was. f If she wanted to make him unhiw. all well and, good. It was lll-natS?!) of her, but that was her affair. red Rut why should the poor old innoe suffer with the guilty? """went If she wanted to spoil one nerun'. afternoon, nil right, but she dldS'! have to ruin a whole perfectly good iV formance for everybody else in iwl nlncel "" She is the same type as the womu'l who sees a play twice evidently jBsi I lor uic jiuriurc in ucing awe to an nouncc what comes next. At least na ' body ever snt near her except on lt'r second visit. r "Oh, he comes back all right and f!i marries him!" she tells the world r. assurlngly. when the hero departs li disgrace at the end of the second act. UTSN'T he funny?" she exelaB proudly when the comedian mulct a "crack." "but wait till you ."hm In the ne.rt net. He dresses up like waiter and " Is it necessary to ndd thnt there li another like them tho one who tab! n long breath ns soon as the llsbtii r off in the movies nnd then starts her rending lesson? "John Rlnlne. a successful yUI1 business man." she can rend everv weriT "That night." "Mv dear ff Rlnlne. your uncle hns died, lrn-Inr you his en -tire fortune " They ought to be tied into three ml. joining seats nt the theatre for a whols day's performance matinee and tn. ultig! Perhaps they'd learn then. to marry mo nnd I told him I couH never think the same of him. Since then I have regretted my hasty words, for ho has meant more and more to me Mj I really do think I love him. Cynthti. what would you advise me to do? j rend youf columns dally and enjoy yout senslblo answers. Do you think I low lilm If I crave for his company after he has stayed nwpy for a few wccki, Ilealy think he does not want to take up my time after what I told him about not marrying him. Yet ho must care for me us he alwayn returns after awhile. Am positive he does not ni out with nny other girl. Really carri understand him at all. Thanking you for nny advice vou can give me. A DAILY RHA'DKH When there Is no engagement exlstuir between a innii and woman the man certainly under no obligation to call on the woman often. It's n matter that should be entirely up to him If (lit womnn has told him that she cannot love him If. however, she thinks lie liai learned to care for her she can show In various little ways that she likes htm very much when he calls. And if he still cares for her he'll be quick to rec ngnl7e the change. But sho should be carciui not. 10 ne sentimental Tl'rlle or call for our tine and Jitfcrrstbia Itookl'l -"Looking Into Your Oun Hw'." A Series of Eye Talks- 07 By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. Our Next. Wednesday. Ant. S3 KTKU much re search work two prominent phy sicians claim that the eyes arc frequently ri-sponsible as ports of entry for Influenza, pneumniiU. and other nose throat anu lung troubles. Bacteria and germs which easily find their way Into the eyes aro Just as easily conveyed from the eyes to tho throat and thence to the stomach or lungs. When troubles of any kind affect or begin In the eyes, you should at once seek treatment by a physi cian, A well-known ph slclan recommends that where such Infection Is noted or sus pected tho eyes should be washed with a 10 argyrol solution which should be washed nway with boric acid water. When your eyes trouble you go to an oculist. Wlien glasses aro prescribed hate them made by a prescription optician, Prescription Opticians 6, 8 & 10 South 15th St. lfe Do .Vot EXA1IIXE F.uts Thl. "Tnlli" frnm a Com rlffht W& Merles. All lllghts lUnenei 'VOW f AeT e i". -!. ' SrTlf&: 7Fw . !.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers