m o c f i'n v '... h 4 ft f vi V fc :io. MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS SOME DISHES FROM CHILE Tomatoes Cooked in This ,Coloniat Recipe for l- ny MRS. M. A. WILSON (Copvrloht, 1910, hv Mrs. it, A. IVItaoti. All j: t rloiH rewritd.) '."pAl'RIKA Is n HunRitrlnn swept ; pepper tlint Rrnws upon n dwnrf 'bush. From this "limit nirillclnr- for intrUnnl troiililp l. prepared. It In jmM thnt the nntivo. son1 of IltitiRnry stirrer know wlint In11cotioi li, brrnifp the? ur pnprlkn ns n Kcnxonlns In nil ifoodM whiTo pepper l needed, , Pnnrlkn U n mild nronmtlr xntee nnd T.I does not hnve the hot. peppery rnstc of j ,rn.vennp. Po not eonfiiKP the two. A finch of envenne. wlilrli N n powerful I 'peppery spier, N snfllelent In most V dishes, while tlie itMinl nmnmit of pnpriKa vtoiuu no troin one-unit to thre-qtinrtert of n tenspoon. f When next yon nre prrpnrltis n vep elnhlp eoim use nne-hnlf rnp of the ont tjienl In plnee of rlee. linrley or bennx. The ontmenl will thicken like linrley nnd Impart a delirious flavor to the fcdup. A delirious old-time lievernce Is enll. 'tA crenm snssnfrns inend. Wnsh cpilrk- v.lv two bunehes of snsinfrns roots nnd (then plnec In n preserving kettle nnd dd Four quarts of hailing trater. One teaspoon of nutmeg cittaet. One teaspnon " cinnamon crtiact, Onchnlf teaspoon of "lives. One teaspoon of linnir extract. One ami one-half pound can of white CoHt m up. r. une pou ml of lunar Rrlng to n boll nnd cook for twentv minutes. Strain nnd then cool. Add tight qunrts of boiled and cooled water nnd one-hnlf enst cake. Let stnnil in h warm, sittinv plnee from nbont 0 n. tn. until .'!:.'!( p. in.: then bottle. jTie down the corks nnd then lay the bottles on their sides. It will be ready to use In twenty-four hours. Chill be fore serving. The Cliiienus have a delightful wny of cooking tomatoes tlint will help to ' provide variety for the family. Chilean Tomatoes Select six firm and fully ripe toma toes. Cut into thin slices and discard the stem end. (Irensc n baking dish Veil nnd then plnee in it n thirls layer of sliced -tomatoes. Dust lightly with flour nnd season with salt and pepper, then sprinkle eaclt layer witli Three tablespoons of finely minced onions. Three tablespoons of fine bread crumbs, ' Tiny pinch of nllspirr. Repeat until the dish i full. Have the brendri umbs on top. Dot witli bis of butter nnd then bake in a slow oven for forty minutes. The old rhef snys that your health nnd that of those who are depending .upon you to supplj them witli their Vlnlly substance will he a miserable failure if you nre indifferent or enreless in selecting and purchasing seasoning and suitable foods. A precnution that is absolutely nee ossnrv is to wash thoroughly all fruits and vegetables ns soon as tliey are re- cetved in the home. I'se one tablespoon I of snit to every quart of water in washing the vegetables. Rinse in plenty ! of cool water. I . Tomato Tapioca Wnsli one dozen tomatoes and then ncald in boiling water to loosen the j Hkins. Cut In pieces and then plnce , In a Faucepnn and cook until soft. Rub Xiirougn u sieve mm mm twn iiuiirs poo is qi Krumiiitu'u iiipiiM-u. oiin iiiiiii me tapioca is clear and then season witli One tablespoon of grated onion, I'iuch of cloves, One teaspoon of nalt. One-half teaspow of pepper, Hit of hay leaf. The ('hlleau never thickens tomatoes With bread or starch. Rnkcd Fish, Onion and Tomato Pie Wipe one nnd one-half pounds of sliced fish witli a damp cloth nnd then cut In small pieces. Roll in Hour and then plnce naln.er in a wcll-greaicd baking dish. " Cover the iMi with a layer of sliced tomatoes nnd sliced onioiii'. Season each layer witli salt and pepper. Repeat until the dish is full and then cover with the crust of plnin pastry and hake in a slow oven for one hour. Tins pie is good hot or cold. Chocolate Doughnuts Place in a mixing bowl Four cups of sifted flour, Tl'O-tllllds flip Of CM fill. One teaspoon of salt. Three lerel tablespoons of poirder, One cup of sugar, Menu Contest Mrs. Anna Peirson, 4329 Lancaster avenue. Menu s.rulllotis Bollrd Mmulilrr of .Mutton. Caper s,,iure Hire Mrltig im-iuis Tomato I eltiiee llresslnit llrrnd nnd Hotter Tea FrrKli IViU'll Tarts SALES SLIP Ecnlllons . . . . Shoulder mutton ut 18c pound, three nnd a half pounds . Caiier sauce and seasoning Hlce Iteans . ... 63 0" .07 .1J .10 .14 Bread and butterine Ten. sucur and milk Tomato, lettuce, di.sslng.. Xrcsh peach tarts Total .(1 SO This Is a good old English meal. Evelyn Muschlitz, 18 years old, Bethlehem, Pa. Menu I.rlturr, Turnip nml l'ntutoei llrriint of eal l'rmli IVun Mewed Prunes llreuit nnd liutter Straw berry Preserves Coffee SALES SLIP One bend of lettuce 17 One nuart box of turnips Ofi One-elghth ptck of potatoes 10 One pound eal tirom orensu. . .40 One-quarter peck puis 20 One pound prunes 25 Bread nnd butter 12 , Sugar for prunes Oil Utrnwoerry preserves o Coffee and milk 12 Vinegar, salt and pepper for lettuce .01 . Total My dear Mrs, Wilson A puzzle which I have been unable to solve by either Igebra or common sense was published recently In the Rvekinu Pi'hmc ledokii. At what rate could I buy one uozen 'f iir of corn If six ears cost twenty-five RJ cents and eight ears cost eighteen cents? r 1 am wonoerniK u juu nm iit-tci'k ff friendly criticism to your choice of win s' iirn In your contest? Since your contest fel began I have been much amused at tome of the ridiculous amounts itemized n the sales slips. Some have been tther wild, but the one which I am in losing l the straw that broke the amel'a back. Mrs. Newlywed evidently ftceda no lessons In exaggeration, for ubulHly out of all proportion. Gone . 'ff. H. Al-vD.'l, , -, . urn wwi" -v -- .-, - T - . -.i. ..ifc...i .nj.i liii rt. e-.. ..,-A. w;.,--, -,h.irtl Delicious Way Are Novel A Indian Meal Pudding THK IMtl.K MKSV CONTKST offers the prizes for the best menu for n dollar nnd n liulf dinner for four people The prl7.es nre ns follows: First, $2.50 Second, $t.00 Third, St. 00 Tlules : The foods used must be stnples nnd In senson. Dneh menu must he nreompnnled by n sales slip showing the cost of nil the mn terlnls. The nnnie nnd nddress of the sender nnd the date must be dis tinctly written. Address nil menus to Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST KVENINfl TUHLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE Tiro-thirds teaspoon of cinnamon, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, One-half ttaspoon of ginger. Sift to mix nnd then rub in three tiiblespooi's of shortcniulg nnd lite One eup of milk, One icell-beatcn egg. To form n dough. Roll out one-hnlf Inch thick nnd then cut mid fry until ,,,,, brovv, j,, vnokInK lint fn't. Roll in grnnulnted suifiir. T his iimouut will mnke about four dozen doughnuts. Place In a ciock nnd rover closely. These will keep si-vciul das, if kept under loci, and key. To help out n scant meal, make nnd serve. Ye Olde Colonial Indian .Meal Pudding Dissolve two-thirds of n cup of flour with one qu irt of milk In n saucepan and bring to n boil, then add slowly Tlircc-qnntters eup of comment, One teaspoon of salt. Cook for the minutes nnd then re move from the strye nnd ndd One eup of molasses. Four tahlespoons of sugar. Four tablespoon of shortening. One teaspnon nf einnamon. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, One-quarter teaspoon of qinger, One eup of finely choppnl nuts, One cup nf scrdul raisins. One and one-half cups of milk. Rake in a slow own for fifty minutes nnd then cool. Sere with stewed fruit or plain vnnilla same. Try this for bieakfast: Prunes and Rhubarb Wash one pound of prunes nnd sunk overnight in Just enough water to cover. In the morning lift the prunes into a bilking disli and add two cutis of finely sliced rhubirb. Dust mcr the rhubarb and prunes four tablespoons of Hour. Now adil to the water in whleh the prunes were soaking sullicient water to measure one cup. -urn iwo-wimis u u rnp of sugar. Roll for ten minutes nnd then cool and pour over the prunes and rhubarb. Rnko in n slow own for forty minutes. This is delicious, us jou will find. Etuinrn of Red Rcrts Mince eight cooked red beets as for ,Mu.,i hrown potatoes; place three ta- ,,,snooI,., f bacon fat in n fr ing pan. vimn mt add the beets and toss until thoroughly heated. Sprinkle oer them two tablespoons of Hour, and add Tiro-thirds cup of milk. One tranpoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper. One tablespoon of giated onion. Three tablespoons of finely minced parsley. Tosm nnd then cook slowly for live minutes. Serve on rounds of toast. Carrots and young onions may be used for aiictj to n place the beets. The old hef occasionally likes nil nil vegetable meal, so he gi eases thorpiighl a deep rasseroii and in the bottom lie places a two-inch lajer nf thinly sliced potatoes, then a two-inch laer of thinly sliced onions; over this lie spreads One and one-half cups of lima beans. One and one-half cups of corn, cut from cob. Time tomatoes, sliced thin. Season each lajer witli salt ami pep- ,i'T. then pour oer all one and one half i iips of thick cream bailee. Spread one-half cup of' bread crumbs over the ! top, thru sprinkle with three tnble baking spoons of cheese. Dot witli two tnble- poons ot liutter. liaKe Hi u slow oven for one hour. Honor List beef thnt Is digestible for human beings , for twenty-seven cents per nound nm 1 ..n.1 ... ..!..!. ......... .. l.. ,,.. ...., t.-i.ti iii r'mm .r.iin j,ei lu.ii. juil,rijiu ' Is at present thlrt-llve and thirty-eight , cents per pound and surely for shorten i Ing, for spreading bread and with eight I ours of corn. If she would use less than thrie-rtghths of a pound she deserves a prlre 'or that I I. loo. am n new 1 wed, but so fnr have failed to see iiiij prices like those puhllhhed In this list, nnd I have been 1 patting m.vself on the back because I i have been managing to feed live people I on f 1C a week That amount Includes a nosed nincli flnlly for one and a dally lunch for three. So far I have not en tered your contest because my menu, of course, would have to bo for five people and vou specify four Hovvper, I am Inclosing a menu nnd sales slip MP.S SAMUCL BARDSLDV. In n large city llko Philadelphia there nre rnan.v arteries of commerce, as, for example Point Breeze avenue, Passyunk nvenue, Pildse avenue, Lancaster avenue. Market street, Wist Glrnrd avenue, Falrmount avenue, Susquehanna avenue and Gcruiantovvn avenue, where cut prlco stores have an abundance, of produce While it mny seem strange to ou, 1 have personally visited these localities and find that lltflx nnhhlnu nr corn cmilil hn mtrch.iao.l n, tv... rinn ! named by Mrs. Xewlywed. As both ou and I. who are real old experienced shoppers, know, Mrs N'ewlywed does not know that one regular ear of corn would often eontnln more than three of tho nubbins. Then, ngaln, some women are anxious to cut tho cost, nnd they don't mind shopping around Shin beef Is delicious If slowly cooked, nnd It mny be pur chased from twentv-three to twenty eight cents per pound Again, It is a matter or taste j nave eaten nnd rel- lalied well-cooked nnd seasoned shin beef i" preierence 10 Bicax uread at eight cents per loaf Is not an improbability. Some jteople eat less brend than others. No one family can set a rule. Every family Is a law unto Itself Home-made ' menu i.m ue mine costing rrom six to I eight cents ner loaf, denendlnir lmnr. 1 slzet , NOW VOU are fprtlnir fH-A nannt. nn $1 50 116 Per week and you surely nre prac tlLlng manv real economies and must do riinvmentnie snopping around While Mrs. 1 i0.",1,"'1 Picked a bargain In the corn, n' '" '' 'opdemn her for this, buti 1 r,' J 1 .1 so nt her wmen will demand these prices 1 omo ntong Into tlie weeKiy contest f inn -i.h t .v,ii bp Tstilnd.L ,ha'; 5-ou' for J'01"- letter rends like that of a true, womanly housewife who Is trying to surmlv hie family with nutritious food I have kept your menu for entrance In the contest. When Basting When swing I use thread of contrasting- color to baste with. It Is then much simpler to follow an edge on the machln. ana 11 is easier, to aetect the thread when removing bastings from ...v m ir'ir' - T. - "irr - t - t , ... U,',.i . -f. EVOKING EUBLIO Long NeckvLines A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose r. t Long lines iiIkhc the wnlst are required for the very newest style. And these collars help to gain the cfTcct. All three nro made of dotted swlss, nnd nil nre embroidered. The sdinpc may be u V or square, but It must be long THERE isn't very much thnt liny , one on n predict ns cl concerning the trend thnt fashions will take for the ntitumn mid winter, lint there is one thing upon which nil those Interested In clothes fashions Mem to agree, nnd thnt Is that there will be an emphasis on long lines. This docs not mean that skirts will be long so ns to produce the ex tremely tnll. slender silhouette, becnuse, ns n mntter of fact, sKirts will prob ably continue to be ns short ns they nre nt present, but there will be n length of line in decoration thnt will keep the silhouette slender. Of course, the botif fnnt skirt is by no means done for. It is cnjo.i ing greater populnrit than ever in Paris. Especially will the long-line effect lie desirable above the waistline. To be sure, hero and there oti will find nn ccning gown, of a picturesque sort, made with a high waistline. .Tut the other dnv some oiing woman high in diplomatic circles appeared at a hall in n quaint empire frock thnt met with much ndmltntinn. Hut those things me exceptional. The fashionable silhouette demands a long wnist. Win line the lengthened waistline in frocks for nil occasions, morning, noon nnd night. In no way is the length above the waistline- produced more successfully CARELESS Ry HAZEL DEYO (CopurluM. 1920, 1V .11 l.l.. lirc.lKM THK MSWn After Medio toprlhrr three years, Dlnnn ami Julian Long decide to scpa arate. Tkelr life toprthcr has become commonplace iinciilfiwiird by any tlnUl of romniice. Theirs had been o mntrfnqH basal oh long friendship olid 'ii'pm! alona by thrlr fnrnds teho thniioht they were made for each other Diana hnvtna pained her free dom, decides to break off entirely from the old life, and eonsrqurntly looks around for something to do PlIAN wns used to nn unexciting ""' cX Ylstfnr,v Pnnpnuentlv it was not to pn,v tn hrpnlf nwnv from the old o-ilcr nf thlnirs. but It made life much more Interesting There wns much to b done She spent three days looking fnr a smaller plnce In a different part of the rlt She flnallv found what she wanted two oulte large rooms with a kitchenette and bath nnd she decided ment Hefore she had left, Julian's lawyer hid conn- to " h"r on" iftcrn'ion. at her request. He was a tnll, spare man, with an emotionless tno nuiiia nail neer paid much attention to him before, hut she had noticed herself looking at men dlffirently now that she was free. She felt that she c ulil neer like David Wheelock : he was too much like the dry brlrfs that went to make up Ins cas.n. hut In true feminine fashion she smiled at him dazzllngly Just the samo. I am moving from here, Mr, 1 Wheelock," she said, coming to the point Your Soul's in Your Hand Ily IICVINO II. 1IACON Till! IMAiilNATIVK HAND A. The mount nf I, mm (Mnon) U Indicated by the dotted line. X Imagination and selfishness aro tho chief ctuiracterlstlcs of tho Lunarian type of humanity The mount of ,Luna (Moon), nt the base of the outer per cussion of the hand, represents, in addition to the qualities already enumer ated, a disposition to be mystical and a coldness which Is eminently in keeping with its selfishness Lunarians loe to travel; and If they are prevented by circumstances from Indulging this fondneBs for getting nbout In the world, they do a lot of traveling In Imagination. Jules Verne, tho great French novellzer of science, was a Lu narian. It is said that ho was nblo to depict with thu utmost fidelity actually existing llttlo shops nnd their store keepers In obscure streets In cltleH ot countries which he had visited only In his mind lie had either read details about them or heard of them from trav- elers until to th nnd stored mem in nis memory the time came for marshaling them thn best advantage In his wonderful stories of tours" .,. ' b??I Lunarians have many health defects urse tlie readtr understands tnnt nrone to a health defect does not necessarily mean that one must actually become victim to It Although nny given type Is subject to certain nil ments, many of those belonging to that particular type may escapo the ailment altogether by right precautions. Thin blood, poor circulation, appendicitis and other intestinal troubles are some of the ailments of Lunarians. Gout, rheuma tism and dropsy also find an easy lodg ment In them. (To b continued tl. A', to move Immediately She .llscovereu Davld Wh eeloek . r,ii, , ". ' that a great deal of her furniture would i,;S, ' -V, v!y nlarmd-. h.ne to be stored, nn extra bedroom ."J n "'". f" !' " ' " commuri rate suite her piano and several of the Hv- X snYd br'Uti ' , i T'.' "J. an k,,.uV lag room 'pieces but when she was be cnent with that nrCCd ' f,"n paying.'5 .ho felt a thrill of excite- ?"'"?". l"'?r..l fc. "p" I ,1 ! i LEt)aEl(-PHILAl)ELPHlA, THUKSDAY, -4. than by means of the lengthened col , h"'; If you nre going to hnve a long wnisted frock, with the waistline drop ped well townrd the hips, you do not want to hnve the line of the collar ter minate abruptly around the throat. A far better effect is produced if the lines extend on toward the waist, ns they do in the long-idinwiicollar thnt Is appear ing in so many of tno very newest frocksr In the sketch today you may get nn idea of how the iipw uecKwcnr la contributing to the long-wnisted effect. All three of these accessories are mnde of swiss, which, by the way. is getting more nnd more to be the material in highest favor nmong smart women. And nil of them depend for their cmncllish. ment on embroidery in some form or other. At the left is nn oblong effect. till1 broad nilL'les of which mnb it .1... sirnble for the slender form. In the center is the long a general faoiite nnd one that may bo chosen bafely even by the siiort-wnisted. Much the same type of line is produced bv the collar at the right, which rises higher on the neck than at the sides and back. '(Copvrlaht. 2020. l.v Florence nose) fHorenee Rose will help jou with your clothes problems. Rend our. letter, witli enclosed stamp, to this office.) HEARTS RATCHELOR Public Lcdocr Co.) immediately. "And T Cam, nn .n. . illr,., ,.. . -- "V". ,wu " rrent ' r the nn!irt "Hut. Mrs T.nni-' l Tirunn,nn,. ..-. . tooted Ttn knew unit'" Vell tli" sfntc n n' "e.V "nancea and he wondered what new wi'ucnt scheme she had In mind now. v Here are vou planning to go?" he asked curiously nM."."1 ,'!k!.n5 n cheaper nnartment In n . ne'?,,b"'-'"'d." sh explained In a businesslike way, Wheclock looked at ilfj L nmazoment The llttlo he hn1 ?w i,f Mrs- ,I'on,K nn(' convinced him that she was Ioelv to look at, but quite useless, just n household ornament. Plana was speaking In brisk tones now. and he saw that she meant business if, ." .W?.'! vo" ,0 stol' m monthly ;iw'n.0l',,r'l"ni1 ,w'nt "I "I cannot nllOW Mr Lnmr tn nrn 1,1. - s ridiculous I have told him so and I n"i taking this m. nn ,.f ..rn-.i....'i. "But you can't mean that you are not p Willi; n-ii ijip n fj,, of Diana's plans she had had time to mow Into her new- npartment. ii".1,i'..,,,l,,fl't ou let ""' know Imme diately' Julian stormed "She can't be left alone In the city with no money. She s 1 Inexperienced, she's never done anything, she wouldn't even know how to go about getting work. Vou say that Is what she Is planning to do, work?" i juuge ho. aitnougn sho did not tell me s in words " "You've bungled tho entlro thing," Jullnn fumed "Perhaps jou don t know our wife ns well as jou think vou do." Interposed Wheelock drvlv "Perhaps vou don't glvo her credit for being able to get homethlng to do Us quno possible, i4i know " Julian lliifched There was an implica tion In the words that could not he Ignored. After all, why wasn't It quite possible' 1.1 linn liud mill 1, ., three years, but had either of them rtullv Known the othei heUoeu went on: "Mrs Long Is strong nnd henlthy. She evidently has a plan of some kind, nnd she feels that It Is not f.cir to have you put up the man, y to pay for her existence now that vou ,ir,- divorced." Phoiced' Th. wo .1 11 -p e!i by David Wheelock had a sinister sound. WheeimU was Mil, rp,auuig. 'lilve Mrs. Long the turn lit of the doubt I don't see as there Is anything else for you to do ns matters stand Besides, she promised to notify me If sho wants help." Tomorrow Ulnna ineeln nil old friend Making More Money How a Cripple Did It Tho loss of bdth legs, severed well above the knees, would he a shock from which most men would never recover nnd the majority of them might argue thnt they were Justified In living off the charltv of others But that wasn't the way that fieorge delser, of St. Joseph, Mo , looked at It nelser. a few xears ago, was a well paid Inhorer with a good Job at a pack ing plant Ono morning, being n llttlo late for work he stnrted across tho tracks without looking either way A switch engine happened to come along right then and when it had passed, flelser lay legless and unconscious While he was still In tho hospital he determined not only to make a living for himself, but to ninke more money than before his accident As the first move he opened up a "g,ifiernl store" In an old lunch w igon. selling cigars, tohnero candv. niwspnpers and magazines to th thousands of packing-house employes Tho wagon was cold and dirty nnd didn't suit fieorge hut what could ho do? One day nn Idea struck him Then was a big silo near the tracks which was unused, except for an advertising sign painted on the outside. Of course, no one had ever run a silo store before but Gelscr didn't see any reason why It shouldn't bo done, It would be more comfortablo than his wagon, at any rate So ha got permission to use the "first floor" of the silo nn a store and, within a month, was making more money than he had previously drawn on salary Ills "silage" as he calls his wares sells well and, while Gelser may be legless, he's never smileless. A tidy balance In the bank is the reason for that. Tomorrow Mrs, McOtt'i Solution 1 Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA How to Gain Friendship Denr Cvnthla I nm a. vounir clrl of sixteen summers, uunnpr mo winter i met n very- nlca.younir chnn at a rath- erlng. Wo engaged In a very Interest ing iniK anu wero togetner tno entire evening. Now, Cynthia, I have not heard from him or seen him since. My cousin, who nlso was there, tells mo thnt ha seemed to like me. Will you kindly toll mo how I cart gain this boy'a friendship? "SIXTEEN SUMMERS." If your cousin knows tho young man well let him bring him with him somo evening to see you, but do not do any thing yourself about It. Olrls should never make the first ndvanco tn friend ship with men. He's Bashful Dear Cynthia I nm a young mnn Becntecn yenrs of age, and when I am among boys I seem to liavo too much to say; but here is where my trouble comes In. When I am among tho mem bers of tho opposite bcx It seems If my mouth nil at once is automatically shut nnd I am not nblo to find what to speak with them. Now could you help mo ovcrcomo this nnd also If possible help me by giving mo a suggestion of the topics proper to talk with tho girls and at tho samo time keep them Inter ested In tho topics, SEEKING AID. As I havo told others who have writ ten on this subject, tho whole trouble Is you nre too self-conscious. You think too much about It. Girls enjoy very mucn tho samo topics ns boys. Talk of games, books, movies, plays, anything. Just forget yourself and you'll be all right. "Acetylene" Writes From Ohio Dear Cynthia Am in Daytoif..O.. but Just bofore leaving St. Louis I received through tho mall an Evening public I-r.noEn which wns sent by ono of my l'hllly friends. I noted a letter in your column by "Atallone." May she see these few lines? "Atallone' you nro mistaken. I know there nro plenty ot worthy girls In tho world. Very many. Indeed, nnd I havo searched, too. but aro all like you. How do you expect one to find your typo when you hide tit homo nnd won't trust tho men enough to entertain them7 I go to a strange town. I know no one, nnd your kind don't flirt, and I wouldn't flirt with the tin types, so that cxulalns It. It doesn't wnko so much difference how small or tall you are. Cynthia, my ar gument has about died out, but will be back In Phllly Labor Day and will have plenty of food for another argument. It's between selcnco nnd Imagination nnd probably belief. Oh I It will bo great I "ACETYLENE." Cynthia is sure that the rcuderH of the column will bo Interested in your letters, so write when you return. College Girl's Greatest Fault Denr Cynthia I-had no Intention of writing ngaln to your column, as I nm entirely too busy trying to ciente n llttlo nmusement for myself with one of the four young ladles mentioned hi my previous letter. In reply to Corona I wish to state thnt nt the' present time I urn nc quulntid with n young lady who Is a student In ono of our well-known col leges and I find very little distinction from other girls. Far be it from me to attempt to Judge the feminine scn. 1 nm imrely stilting facts ns I And them nod, furthermore, my statements were not based upon ono nationality but several, as 1 hmo done considerable globe trotting In my time. The greatest fault of the average col lege graduato (feminine) Is the fact tint she Is continually hiring a bins hand to nnnounco to tho mnlo sex licr su perior mentality. Far le It fiom inu to drag them from their Imaginary pedes tal. 1 merely go nlong and blow the horn. column. Do you not think that pcrhnps tho poUece clrl'B friends do more of the brass hand nart than she does herself? Come. now ; no fair, uynmia nas met iois ot girls who never said a word anout col lege and later has found out from their friends thnt they were extremely bril liant students. Of course there are al wain exceptions. To some, ou lenov.. "a little knowledge Is a dangerous thing." Says Women Use Vulgarisms Iear Cynthia This Is written not to pxelte nil vi rse comment, but to state a disagreeable fact. A few Incidents will' serve to Illustrate why your correspond- eht has lidded to a growing conviction thnt the majority ot women yinuuige in ' swearing In a certnln neighborhood a young Jady has a reputation for moral correct- -?."!' C.?L ."!?,1- .U.ri!,.cr...?.1!T K,V5 V'"u'r.,;"..""n7,"",n0""" pcttlnir off the line, A girl halted In the act defended It In true feminine fashion ns "nothing " It Is not our object to discuss vulgar isms. Language, nfter nil. is merely usage, nnd what Is objectionable In one tongue Is proper In another. Our emphasis Is directed to the effect of foul language, it lowers tne quality of mind nnd degrades the Individual This Is n truism ; not a platitude. A girl of a man's heart fills him with an Illusion of genteel chastity. That Is his boast As long as he does not conic Into cont.ut with facts to the contrarj no logic can dispel that Illusion. If this Is true of the average man, how tnuih moio i-enhltive, how much more offensive to tho exceptional, the "real man," Is conrsenes-s In nny form ema nating from the sex that clamors for such as he? Wo are taking standards as they are, not as they ought to bo. It is Just such lapses Into loose morals that keep oui common people common, thnt glvo the bo-called "masses" a social black eye. This Is not without Its moral. A mer chant who prnctlccs tho ethics of his business hntts to give In to the Indiscrt tlons of his competitors. To those who stick to our mother tongue unpolluted we ndd nothing, but to those who don't well, you know what I mean. BLUXDKRBL'S Cynthia Is sorry to have to agree with Blunderbus that many of the girls of todnv are using vulgar expressions ot I speech. Most of it Is carelessness, due to a general Inxlty In proper dress man ners and morals. Things, however, are looking better and we can hope for I higher standards In tho near future. On i the other luinu, would It not ne n pity to return to stiff and stereotyped ways of acting? "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few rents ujjrs "Danderlne." Aftr n, application of "Danderlne" you can not And a fallen hair or any dandruff, bcaldva ayary lialr tliovri new Ufa, visor, brlghtueie, mora oolur. will tlilckneni, . vuTSlr" angtgT "Ul S'StCrS '" PteJ-rm Sift " H?SasH 2 ! ftnt'tt'M foricaYwSrk. f cestlon relative to the desirability of our "" .I'.J', 'I1.1,",-!0!."1' JiL'W? of,iLl.nn.e.r,?; AUGUST 12, 1920 WHAT'S WHAT n.r iiei.kv nnfoirc Interruptions furnish numberless forms of rudeness. For Instance, two friends who mny not havo met for years are discussing a subject Intensely In teresting to both, when a third persoii breaks In without apology, and oven without consciousness of offense. Thus, a momorablo conversation Is shattered by nn Interpolated nnd unrelated com monplace, while, tho Intruder remains until all hopo of resuming tho precious Interchango of thought has been lost forever. "How soldom we meet thoso wo love," wrote Byron In his Journal, "but what an eternity of fooling Is concen trated In every moment of the meet ing!" Interruption In a enso llko this Is tho very savagery of discourtesy. The Woman's Exchange A Star's Address To the Editor of Weman's raae: Dear Madam Could you please give mo tho address of Helen Chadwlck. tho movlo star? K. L. Since Miss Chadwlck Is nppcarlng In a Ooldwyn picture, It would be safe to address her In care of the Goldwyn Studio. Culver City. Calif. Any time you wnnt to wrlto an actor whose address you do not know send tho letter to Wll ils & Inglls, Wright nnd Callcnder Hulldlng. Los Angeles, Calif. The letter will reach tho stnr safely. Joining a Society To the nrttlor of Woman's raae: Dear Madam I am a constant render of your good advice, and ns I have a few questions which I would like you to answer, I thought you were the best person to nsk. I wnnt to join a society which prevents cru.lty to dumb animals, .lust how do I go about It, and where do I wrlto? n. M. G. The Pennsylvania Snelotv fnr thn Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Is at 022 North Broad street.' Send your np plication for ndmlsslon there, or call on i the telephone. The number Is Poplnr , 60. I nm sure they will bu very glad to hae another member. i Fleas In the House To flic Kdllor nt llowtii'i Vane; I Dear Madam A kitten was given to1 our little girl nnd It was covered with fleas, and before we found it out they had become prevalent all oer tho house, on the cushions ni d on tho e rnndn. They get on us, although we do not allow the cat In the house. I hope ou can tell us something that will free tho house of them, n. McO. A solution of two tnhlcspoonfiils of crcolln to ono quart of water will re move fleas from tho cat, If It Is bathed frequently. To get rid of them In the house sweep tho rugs or carpets and tnke them up. Then wah thu Moors with strong soapsuds nnd fill un tho cracks of the floor Sprinkle the car pets with powdered nlum and also nen nyrovnl. Pennyroynl can be used on the human skin without danger, and It repels the fleas. The alum kills them If you tnke the covers off (he pillows nnd wnsh them In strong soapsuds vou can rid the cushions of these pests. Has Talent for Dancing v Tn Ihr I'lll'm nf Wo nna's Villi' Dear Madam Plense answer theso few questions: Tnm V',ou,n(: RlrI nml can dance very well (social dancing). I havo been told hi.iiij ii-une mm i ougnt to go out mm umti-r on e.Mllonion 1110 Point Is where can I npply or how can I make known the fact? Also I have good talent In writing 1 classical music. 1 wish to know where I 1 can ontnin paper or book n which to , write It In order to send sami to n nub. Usher. DOCBTFUL Consult the various dance studio, n,, I teachers, especially tho ones that tench find lists of all these places In the busl niss dliectory of the telephone book If vou cannot get this music book or paper at a stationery store, try a music publisher You can find those addresses in the telephone book, too. You can really find nlmost anything there; It Is a wonderful guide book. 1 naiiuucin unit tin uiui iiiiiiiia. inu win '- " s i i - StiPER-CREANL iWlhsJjIllllllllllllllllll lilaiiiSllfSi mtaW VBaaatfaHlBBflBBBBBBa v u?7aK v THE ENVELOPE FOR THE One Family Manages to Live Method It Keeps I THE story Is told, In one of tho cur rent magazines, of one woman who. with her family of three, lives on $30 a week nnd saves on It I It doesn't sound possible, docs it.' Of course, sho lives m tho suburbs nnd her rent is not so largo as the 6ucs thnt must be paid In other places. Still, It Is a remarkable feat to clothe nnd feed two small childron, to say nothing of herself and her husband, on that much. ,. And yet, she seems tosconsldcr it very simple, and recommends her sys tem to other struggling housewives who can't seem to get anywhere. Her system is tho envelope method. Sho has envelopes marked rent, ,"coa, "milk," 'groceries," etc., and every Saturday night regularly sho putH a certain amount, which Is written on tho outside, Into each one of them. There Is one marked "pleasure." And sho actually hns enough over to put some into tho bank each week I Of course, the system alone docsn t do It nil. Sho works pretty hard, for she does most of her own washing, all her own cleaning and housework, and mnkes all her own and her children s clothes. Rut the fact remains that she docs It, nnd that tho envelope method of sav ing has been largely responsible for her ability to do it. NOW, why Isn't that a good plan for business girls? Oh, because It's too much trouble. , , "And. anyhow," objects the girl who makes her own tnonry, "I do virtually tho same thing. I know just how much I'm going to spend on each thing'. " hy I have my whole week's snlnry spent be fore I even get It I don't know why; it lust seems to go." Of course It goes ; anything goes that isn't anchored, nnd monoy hns wings nnd n high-powered engine and long legs and nn invisible cloak. Tho average business girl starts out The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Describe a convenient device which snves time nnd trouble In placing refuse in the gnrbngc enn. '2, In what novel way is a pretty bathing suit decorated? n. How is n striking dnlntv pillow for porch or gnrden made? 1. 'What use can be innde of nn eye- wnsli dropper Hint no longer "drops"? r. Describe a novel skirt which ran be worn in two different styles. 0. Wlint new kind of rolling pin makes good light pastry easy in licit weather? Yesterday's Answers 1. After poaches nro washed they should be patted, not wiped, dry ' in order not to remove tho bloom. 2. A novel way to trim a straw lint to match n gliiglinm dress is to make n stiffly stnrched upstanding frill of the gingham around the crown. ft. Some of tlie newest bathing Mimlnls are merely soles, with two sets of bright-colored ribbons laced nbout tlie ankle to hold them on. 4. When a new telephone stand hns been substituted fnr the old, bat tel ed one, tlie old one enn be painted nnd used ns a stand for nn electric lamp. .". A convenient device for feeding the baby when he is in his crib or pen is a iod extending over the top, with two straps hanging from it to hold the bottle nt a com fortable distance above him. 0. A pretty touch of color on iin itll-wliite diess of thin material can be given in a vest of flowered ribbon inveied with chiffon. BEADED BAG REPAIRING All stvlrs anil sIcph mint ruii.ll to new at Hinilll cost A. E. MOSS "ft J)imon., Wat eht a. Jewelry IIciufh, 1) In 5 Buy Lcc Wilson Dodd's Book of Susan No new novel is more ENTERTAINING Ask any bookseller. $2.00. Real C ream For every table and cooking use with the samo flavor as cream fresh from the dairy. aa&iQa!,& EVAPORATED FOR TABLE USE Delicious in tea and coffee, on fruits and cereals. Perfect for making cream desserts, salad dressings, . ice cream and general cooking. Whips easily . when cold. Economical . . . Ready to Use . . . No Waste "Super-Cream" contains V3 more butterfat than ordinary cream. Almost a pint of rich, delicious t creamy product results from adding an equal part of water to the contents of a 30-cent can. Larger cans for fifty cents. Economical for daily use, ana invaluable for unexpected guests, picnics, ec. Keeps indefinitely if unopened. ' ior SYSTEM BUSINESS GIRl on $35 a Week by Using ThU Track ofthc Money i isrnSt! kccp trnck qt Cmr cent an ,,; Anu then somebody Invites hr . go away over the week-end and J takes the money that ah rZJ,T. rt carfare' 1UnCl'CS th ncxt - W Then there aro little expenses wm! she Is away, and you can't stop on hl' front porch, haul out your little 1m' ornndum and say, ''Let m , J2'.B; tipped the mnld ami I left five. e.! Sis K,x ca, &ra It Isn't done. gnrORH the knows It, her account, J-' nre nil tniutilliwt on --.j 1 . . '1 rowing from her clothes. R0 thnt she c.! hnve lunches, and wnlklng Instead , riding, so that she can get enough Now If she had a little envt marked "lunch" and another on .T ed "trolley" and' Htli"ano her 7, J away somewhere for "week-ends'' ' .1 wouldn't hnve thnt trouble at all llecnuse every time she wns treat! to lunch or met some kindly person . tlW trolley who had ten cents hS.2 of n nickel she could transfer just h', "w'celJends "IUacU" C " 8 don'tSy0oUudtSryiitC?a mim' b, If by any chance It didn't help , to save and keep track of your ra0n It would nt least g vo you a chane. say, "Why. It isn't posfible,"09 know what you aro talking about. Furniture For upholstery cither n vacuum cleaner or a brush Is most effective T soft brush is best for velvet or veiou? a stirrer ono for tnpestry and oth strong, firm materials, nndi pointed SJI for tufted unholsterv. it ?,.""?.0II upholstered furniture should be K HL of doors occasionally and besKS with n flat , carpet beater, or it mav 2 cleaned Indoors by tho following m.ih ods: Tho article to bo cleaned is nm covered with a cloth that has b" dipped In water nnd wrung as dry ai possible, then bentcn with a tint h2.i' I cloUi. B UP by the diPI LADIES! August Special Advance Fall Stylti. Made to Measure Blue Serge, $50 ft BlueTricotine$60 With Your Cloth. $30 ,& L! Perfect workman, ship, 8 1 y 1 c and finish a I w a y s found in Di Luzio tailoring FRANK DI LUZIO 906 WALNUT WnKt- Formerly srlth L11I11I l,'Un:l C!UAC MiXnChAinikl wrAiium N. E. Cor. 8th & Filbert Sti Shoes Cleaned or Dyed Whole Soles of Genuine Neolin and Rubber Heels Women's $1.50 Men's $1.75, Cans in 99 I Looks Like-rTastcs Like and is rea1 Cream It is absolutely pure, selected cream. Get a can from ,yuJ grocer today. Try it and judg yourself. I Rico Milk Producti Co., Int. Em,cwUv Otftctsi Duh 1" Bid.. No. 10. Brooklyn. N.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers