'10 ;. fr-t ffi W F L c MRS. WILSON ANNOUNCES i WINNERS OF MENU CONTEST k 7irst Rrizc Awarded for Dinner delphia Goulash,"an Original Dish TIRST riiizn, S.B0 ilrs. C. H. Lord X9S2 South Rcdfield Street Menu iVeit VhllailelDliln (loulnh P1atn nollrd l'otalnen PtrlnRle rtenng Cucumber nnil Hi.eet Pepper Malnit Cornstarch Cuttnril Willi NllreiPl'enclie ) llreml nml llutter f Coffee i, SALES SLIP On and one-half pounds shin meat t or lean stewing beef .11.1 Can tomato soup 12 Beans 10 Potatoes 10 Four sweet preen peppers 05 One cucumber 03 Onions 01 Salt, pepper and vinegar Ot Four peaches 08 Bread, butter and coffee 16 Cornstarch custards 26 J Total Jl 50 Recipe for West l'hlladelplila flonlnsli S Dredge meat heavily with flour; have Iron pot with hot lard ; brown meat thoroughly as for a pot roast. Pour over It one can tomato soup. ' Two large onions, cut fine. Two sweet green peppers, cut tins; salt to taste. Add little water If necessity , turn down light and simmer for two hours. . Good for you, Mrs L-lfd Send tome mor; of your original dlihcs. SIU'ONI) imiizi:. t ; Mrs. Jeffrey Stcioart 524 South Cleveland Avenue Menu Tomatne With MnjonnnUr IfrctslnK Scotch llnxli, llimler nf Miiitii-d 1'otn top unci louni; Carrots Bummer Apple Tie nml Hulled Cnnturil Hot ItUrullx and Mutter Iced Coenu SALKS SLIP Tomatoes J 10 Dressing us One pound steak 46 Onions, carrots and thickening 15 'Potatoes 10 Apples 10 Flour, egg, sugar, milk, short, etc. .25 Biscuits and butter 20 Iced cocoa OS - Total J1.49 I Tiimn ruiZK, si Miss Theresa Celli 1160 South Thirteenth Street $ Menu ( Comment Mush .Brtmneil Potutoes Duttered licet i Lettuce Fried Tomatoes " Stuffed OIlieH 4? Corn on the Cob Bread Butter Iced Tea or Coffee SALES SLIP One-quarter pound grated cheese..) .15 One cup cornmeal 05 One-half of one-quarter peck ''potatoes .15 Three bunches of beets 10 One bottle stuffed olives 15 One large head of lettuce 10 Half-dozen ears of corn , . .25 Twelve medium-sized tomatoes 10 MRS. WILSON GIVES TALK ON PRESERVING IT f By MRS. 51. A. WILSON (Copyright, MO, by Mrs. il. A. Wilson. All rights reserved.) THE luscious watermelon makes a delicious conserve and sweetmeat md as it now is abundant the economi cal housewife may feel that she can readily afford to treat the family to this succulent dessert and then utilize the rind for preserving. The southern housewife has long been famous for .this delicious sweetmeat ajid it is said that during the hard time of the Civil War this was the oply fruit she could afford to conserve. How to Prepare the Sweet Spiced Melon Rind fWash the melon, theu cut in suit able pieces, remove the meat and chill. Bervc for dessert. Now pare the thin green rind from the w,hlte part, then cut this white part into squares, dfa monds or any fancy shape desired with a vegetable cutter. Place in a large earthen bowl and cover with brine made of salt and water that will float an egg. Set aside for two dajs. Now wash under cold running water and then drain and plare in a preiervlng kettle and cover with boiling water. Cook until nearly tender and then drain. Watch carefully. becaun if this rind Is cooked too murh it will become toft and mushv. Now prepare a sirup as .follows: Place Four pounds of sugar. Two runs of water, , One-half cup of vinegar ln a preserving kettle and stir to dis solve the sugar and then add Boil for Ave minutes i One ounce stick of cinnamon, broken in pieces, One-quarter ounce of celery seed, One-quarter ounce of mustard seed. One ounce of blade mace, broken in pieces, Fifteen whole cloves, One dozen allspice. One medium sized pot of preserved ginger, cut in small pieces, Two pounds of sredtcis raisins, Three quarts of prepared water melon rind. Bring to a boll and conk "lowly un til the melon is transparentlv clear. Fill into Nterili7ed all -glass Jars and eeal. Now place in hot -water bath nnd have the water to the necks of the jars. Heat to the boiling polm nnu men turn own me uamo ann Keep j, k uh ,hp fi d j - , , -teLw"h?"l, b" i0'" "".; in.ua.t all-glass jars, NowddPto the melted paratfln. u J V.VnflL ' Watermelon Conserve Trim the watermelon rind ns directed and then cut into oblong pieces about the width of a caramel and twice as long. Now placo in the brine as di rected and then drain and parboil until tender. Drain and then turn on a ploce of cheesecloth to absorb the moisture. Place In a preserving kettle Five pounds of granulated sugar, Juice of three lemons, t Orated rind of one lemon, Juice of three orqnges, Orated rind of one orange, One and one-half cups of water. Stir to dissolve the sugar nnd then bring to a boil nnd cook for hvo min utes. Now odd four quarts of the pro pared Tlnd Bring to the boiling point and cooK for fifteen minutes. Remove from the stove and set aside to cool, then stand away for twenty-four hours. The next daj return to the stovo and beat to the boiling point and then sim mer slowly for one-half hour. Turn into a deep bowl and stand aside for twenty-four hours. Drain off the sirup from tho melon rind Into the preserving kettle aud add Two pound of seedless raisins. One large bottle of maiaschiiio cher ries uncut Otic medium shed pot of pi eserved ciHii.'o" ginger, cut in pieces, Which Includes 'West Phila Are you among the winners ot TIIK PKIZE MENU CONTES.TT Three prizes nra offered for the best menu (or a dollar and a half dinner for four people. The prizes ore as follows: First, $2.50 Second, $1.00 Third, $t.00 Itules : The food1 used must he stnplps nnd in season. Each menu must be accompanied by a sales slip showing the cost of all the ma terials. Tho name and address of the sender and the date must be dis tinctly written. Address nil menus to Mm. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENING I'UULIO LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE Iced tea Dread nnd butter Four and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter Tomato sauce .00 10 Total $1 36 Mnk corn mush with three cups water, season, add cheeFC, cook slowly, serve with tomato sauce. I This is a pood Italian meal. On the honor list nre: Mr Cora M Rutherford. 3414 North 1 eighteenth street i Mrs F It Bowers. 1028 Mount Ver I noti itreet I Sterling I! Hess, 3413 North Klght I tenth street Helen M Shea. Narbcrth, Pa. Mrs Theresa Stlrnemann, 2828 N'orth Qui net stiet Mrs William It. Haines, 1221 Moll bore terrace. Mrs. W McCoach, 5848 Addison street, Mrs. D. Pazollo, 904 Catharine street Mrs. John J. McNutt, Wlldwood, N. J, Mrs. J. Frank Irwin, Sharon Hill, Pa, Mrs. A, W. Albers, 414 North Thirty third street. Emily Singer, 314 Callowhlll street. Miss Georgia Jones, 2411 Wharton street Laurens Sterling, Crisflcld, Md. Mrs Carrie Massero, 1506 South Ninth street. Hannah Horwltz, 1537 South Fourth street Miss Elizabeth Weber, Second and Westmoreland streets. M. 11. Werntz, 1535 Louden street. Rose Qaudose, 6335 Vine street. Mary Stoll, 4755 Tacony street. Mrs. T C. Jones, 231 East Somerset street Alice Forbes, 5214 North Eleventh street. Miss Viola Roedel, North Glenslde, Pa, Mrs. E. Gercke, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. G. L. C, Mays Landing, N, J. Elizabeth Plccerelll, 1014 Fltzwater street. Mrs. D. Dietrich, 2217 RItter street Dorothy Rlcklln, Narborth, Pa. Mrs. M. McKean, 1446 North Fifty third street. WATERMELON Tico sticks of cinnamon, broken in nieces, One-half ounce of Made mace, broken in pieces. Brine to a boil nnd cook fnr tin mln. utefc. Now pack the melon rind into pint jars and fill with the sirup. Seal uuu nnisii an ior spicea melon nnu. Watermelon Rings Trim the rind and cut into rini? with a small cookie cutter and then process as for watermelon conserve, or use a potnio Dan nnu scoop Into balls and process ns for rings. Watermelon Jam Scoop out the red meat of the ripe watermelon and chop tine. Remove nil seeds, then measure and place in a pre serving kettle and add two cups of sugar to every quart of solidly packed melon meat. Now add Juice of two temons. Juice of Uro oranges, Orated rind of one orangs, One pound of seedless raisins, One-half nound of finelii chonned crystallised ginger, and the following spices tied in a piece of cheesecloth : One tablespoon of cinnamon, One teaspoon of nutmeg, One-half teaspoon of cloves. One-quarter teaspoon of allsipce. Tie securely nnd cook in the mlxturt until thick like jam. Fill into sterilized glasses and let cool, then set in sunny window for one day. Cover" one-half inch thick with melted parawax. Stuffed Spiced Watermelon Rind Soak the watermelon rind In salt rinil ln pIect,8 tnc' gize o( ft gmaI1 cu. cumber. Now with a notnto Rrnnn. scoop out the center and pnrboil until tender. Put through the food chopper One-half pound of seealess raisins, One small pot of preserved ginger, One-half pound of either peanuts or walnuts, One-quarter pound of dried apricots. Place in a saucepan nnd add one cup of honey set in hot-water bath. Cook until fruit absorbs the honey and then ploro Three pounds of sugar. One-half cup ot vinegar, One cup of water in a saucepan nnd bring to n boll. Cook for five minutes nnd then add the pre pared melon rind Slramor blowlv for one-half hour, lift and drain the rind, thpn . ,( wlth , nrcnared flu sl,ul1 in the preserving kettle Ono pound of sugar. Two sticks of cinnamon, One-half ounoe of blade moc, One teaspoon of grated nutmeg, Fifteen whole cloves, Ono dozen whole allspice. Bring to a boil and cook for five minutes nnd theu pour over the melon rind and seal securely. Place the jars In hot-water bath, having the water just to the neck of the jars. Process for one-balf hour and remove and cool and store in a cool room. Watermelon Sirup Removo the pulp from a ripe melon and mash the pulp line, discarding all seeds. Now place ln a preserving ket tle and boll until the mixture Is thick. Strain and then squeeze through a cheesecloth bu; Fill Into steiilized bottles and place ln hot-water bath, nave the water just to the neck of the bottle. Process for ono-half hour. Re move and then cork or seal. When cool dip the tops In melted paraffin. For tho preserves, use tbe Inrge can taloupe for variety. To Save Ripping Try sewln, b a hook and eve at the 11 plackets nnd then nresi Bottom or a down with plleTS or hammer flat This ' ripping In case of txtra haste In step - keeps tne piacwei lOKemor ana prevents ping out of the skirt. wSHAWLS;ARE lO-"-$ v 4 A A v t i O- .0,0, "'""'""'l'' iIHkfLV fzJ-jSfrt r!x ! eHv tLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB IBMrJvltlT iw ? i H C "t' llllllllllllllllBHlllllllV V aB rtTI I ' ' ' -ilaHiillillH I taB XiV." X liiKiVk B .?ife LaLaLaBPST'' B i aaaB, F ' . X VIJttSNi ' B ...-O-O- -O-.........cscrJ-..c........O0.. c) Koslont View Co. Tlie'ri' licliiu worn, nu know, and (his Is Mirh n pretty one that it makes the fad Mcnt worth while. It Is of Ico vool in n delicately woven design that is vwtrmcr than it looks, hut not too warm to bo comfortable for summer ecnlngs. Want wltli one of this year's dainty organdie frocks, this fine tool shawl Is a charming accessor' CARELESS m Dy HAZEL DEYO DATCHELOR fCorirlffht. 1010, PuiUe Ledger Co.) Diana Meets a Man Diana and Julian Long after three years of married life decide that they have missed th big thrill in life. Hav ing known each other mm eMMnoort, Vtana has nuer had any other man tn her life nor has Jullnii ct'er loofced at another woman. There ha been no romance in their life, so after a good talk on thf subject, they agree to a quxet lvorce. Diana Immediately aft erioord disappears from her old life determined not fo clloui Jnl(m to pro vide for her. It Is to be a fresh deal for both of them, and Diana accepts a position as denipner of a dressmaking establishment kept by an old Jriand, Madame Naldi or as she is knuion in private lift, Rita Oraves. AS SOON as Diana began to take "her work na a regular routine, shfc began to reach out for that other ln tanglhlo, wonderful, elusive thing, ro mance ! It was Just about this time that, suddenly homesick for tho sight of an old friend, she ran In on Alice Irwin one evening. Big Jim Irwin opened the door, and almost slapped her on the back with Jovial enthusiasm as she stepped Into the hall. "Diana Long, where on earth did you ccme from? Alice has been talking about vou and wonderlmr where you had gone, nnd If you had dropped all your old friends." He followed Diana Into the comfort able little living room where Alice rose irom the davenport to tnrow ner arms about Diana. There won a real sincer ity In the act that brought quick tears to Diana's eyes. And the two women sat down sldo by side on the couch. Alice looking at Diana cngerly with that lit tle half-envlou look with which one woman regards another who Is stepping out on tho big adventure whloh she her self cannot hope to experience. "In the first place," said Diana throw ing aside fur, "you must both keep my secret Oh. I know you will. Alice, but this means Jim I won't tell you any thing about myself unless you promise me that. Jim. How about it?" "But," protested Jim Irwin, "It's not fair to your friends. Diana Don't ask me to promise that." "You must." said Diana, firmly. "I've dropped the old life. I'm not Diana Long of the IcUure class any more. I'm a working woman." Alice exclaimed "Do you promise, Jim?" Diana nsked flrmlv. "Al rlcht" saia Jim. resignedly, -dui understand. I don't approve." Dlnna grimaced at him, and proceeded to tell what she was dotng. Alice listen- Making More Money Dolls and History Loo of dolls Is an Instinct Implanted ln the minds of every girl and not a few boys, but It remained for a woman ln Deerfleld, N. T., to realize that a combination of dolls and history would appeal not only to the children, but also to their parents, thus giving a double aesurnnce that her venture would be successful. It was necessary that Mrs Matilda S. Hyde do something which would add materially to the family Income, but when she came to examine ways and means she was frapkly nonplussed The manufacture of candy, the operation of a lunch or tearoom, or any of the other usual means which women made use of to augment their revenues did not ap peal to her. She wanted something out of the ordinary "You've always been fond of dolls, suggested one of hor .friends. "You e made lots of them for the neighbors children. Why not make them, for kldr aies an over mo sui ., The more Mrs. Hyde thought about It, the more the Idea nppealed to her. She would not only make dolls, but she would make dolls In series dressing them according to various eras ln Ameri can history and Including with each set a llttlo booklet or a sheet or two ot typewriting explaining the part played by each manikin Her own house pre sented on Ideal location. Situated In rHA-AA14 It vtrnmnnilprl fin unobstructed view of the scene of tho masBacre of 1704 So her first sot and the one which has been the most popular or all Included all the members of the family of Remembrance Sholdon, with a numoer oi uiow& "u uuod " ;,w was the replica of the Sheldon mansion. The children to whom she showed the filavthlngs were most enthusiastic about hem. and It wasn't many weeks before Mrs. Hyde had more orders for her paper dolls than she could hope to fill. Now she Is not only making more money than she had ever hoped to mtiVn. hut she la financially Independent through a combination of dolls and hletory. (Tomorrow By Mean of Hobby) , HUMAN CURIOS 5Iary East A young fellow courted Mary Hast nnd for him she ooncelvod the greatest llkinc: but he. polne upon the nig; olne unon the highway, was tried for robbery and cast, itaery and cast, but woj aftarwnrd transnorted Ho writes one of the contemporary historians of a remarkable woman, glv Ins;, in these few lines, the reason which, lay behind the strange life of Mary Kast The phrase, "going- upon the high, way," It should be remembered, meant that the man In question became a high way robber, and "cast" was the collo quialism men oi Shortly after the com lotion of hor 'over Mary Hast met iinotner gin wno 1 hud at.-o milfeied fiom a sirlous dlsap- IhHU Ul.-o Hlllieicii uuiii a ntriuua uioaf polntment and the two of them deter- "IN" AGATN ' - ......... O'"' HEARTS rr Ing eagerly and even Jim lent an attentive ear. When she had finished, Diana looked from one to the other quickly, her whole attitude expressing the wish that they would approve. Alice drew a long breath. "It must be won derful." she said, softly. Jim turned a look or amazement on his wife, and Alice caught It. "To actually count like that In the world," Bhe went on quickly. "To earn one s own money and keep up one's own establishment." "Why, Alice Irwin," ho exploded quickly, "aren-t you satisfied with your own establishment and your husband and your Job of being mother of two children? Upon my word, Diana, I can't havo you upsetting my wife with these modern Ideas of vours!" Diana laughed. "It's Just the novelty inai appeals to Alice," she said nutcKiy, wondcrlnir In h-r honrt nf honrts If Alice really envied her, and realizing that she actually envied Alice a little bit. She remembered lonir hnforn nht had mar ried Julian Jim Irwin's mud rourtshln of Alice Lee. It had been a heady, hot affair, with flowers and passionate love making, nothing at nil like her own steady affair with Julian. She had felt a pang of Jealousy then, and now she realized that at least Alice had had her day. It wouldn't be so bad to settle down to married life, accepting Its bur dens and responsibilities. If once there had been a time of thrills and raptures that one could carry as a precious memory. There was silence for a moment In tne room. Kach person In It was occu pied with deep thoughts and then sud denly In the silence there came the sharp whirr of tho bell. Dlann snrang to her feet. "I must go," she began. "That may be some one I know. Where can I hide. Alice, so that I can slip out quietly?" Alice pulled her hack on tho couch. "It's only Dan Bishop, and vou don't know him. He's a friend of Jim's who drops In on us occasionally. Stay and meet him. Diana; he's really a dear." Jim had gone to open the door and Diana was suddenly conscious that her heart was In a tumult She was nbout to meet a strange man, and she was free to meet him on any terms Bhe wished. She was conscious that Alice was tell ing her things nbout this mon nnd vaguely she caught a word hero and there. "Ho and Jim knew each other -In France. He's rich and a bachelor!" There was a sound of hearty mascu line voices outside as Jim opened the door, and then the footsteps of the two men along the hall as they came toward the living room. (Tomorrow, An Invitation) mined to remain single the rest of their lives. But, In order to avoid the oppro brium attached to being "old molds " they decided to pose as man and wife tossing n coin to see which should play the role of "husband." The male part fell to Mary East, and tho couple settled In tho neighborhood of Epplng Forest, where, under the names of Mr. and Mrs James How, they leased a small public house. They later moved to London, and "James How" took part In the public lire of his locality, filling every parish office witn tne exception or constable nnd enurenwarnen. "lie" had been named for the Inttor office when a woman whom Mary East had known In her youthful days commenced a system of carefully caVjulated blnckmall which flnnltv rn. Bulled ln a public discovery of "James How's" sex, but not until after Mary nna Kepi up mo neccpiion .or thirty five years ! Meanwhile, "Mrs. How" had died and Mary Kast, resuming her own name, retired to tho north or rcng lnnd to enjoy the substantial fortune which she had mode by poBlng as a man during the greater part of her lire. Wednesday "No, to Berlin" A Faded Film . If. for reasons of sentiment, you keep a photograph which can nover be re placed, but which Is somewhat faded and yellow now, It may he made of better complexion by using a glass ln the frame which Is of a bluish tinge often found In common glass. This faint tlngo seems to bring out more clearly me linen ot a piciurn wnicn is not strong. Modern Prlscllln. The Store of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut St Advance Showing Frocks for Early Autumn A complete ensemble. Dinner Gowns. Afternoon Frocks and Dresses for Street and General Wear Materials and Colors both of fascinating newness 49.50 to 225.00 Xvionto ToH Mo Please Tell Me What to Do tly CYNTHIA Cannot Do Done "Florodalsla" Cynthia cannot consent to publishing unprovoked attneks on nny special set ot hoys or girls, so do not bo surprised that your letter Is not printed. Do Not Interfere Cardlne You would he wise not to Interfcro In this matter. Your motives would not bo understood. Thank you for your sympathy. However, If "Heart Brokcn's" story was not truo .the answer to It may havo helped others. There 9 whero good comes In. ' Write Again Little Puritan Prudence Please write again. Cynthia cannot understand your letter. What, for Instance, do you mean by tho sentence, "Does a fellow hang on to a girl that kisses him every time he feels like It?" , . . ., Try writing In Hngllsh and perhaps It will bo possible to understand better. Is Puzzled What to Do Dear Cnthln I nm a girl of nineteen nnd thero Is n boy of twenty-one whom T 1... a IrtiniKri altlfn ohlMVlOnil Wtf H4V been pals for nbout ten yenrs. and while I always nopcu tnni ne wouia oe mum than a friend, there was nover nny sen timent between us until tho war broke out. This boy. who was then eighteen, enlisted at once ln n fighting unit which left this country in July, 1917, find he did not return until this year. Before he left ho camo nnd told me that he loved mo. I promised to wntt ror him nnd marry him when he reached twenty-one. When he returned he came to me nt once, hut m father (my mothor Is dead) told me to have nothing more to do with him. The young rami went at once to my father and asked for rea sons, but my fnthcr would glvo no ex planations nnd the boy left nnd has not been to tny home slnco Ho wrote me and snld that as I nm yet under age tho only thing Is to wnlt until I nm twenty-one. As my father has refused to explain, the boy will not call nnd re. fuses for my own good, ho says, to see me outside. I nm thinking seriously of leaving home, for I am sure were I alono he would marry me nt once, and I do want him more than any one else. The young man tells me not to do this, but I feel that we have waited long enough anil am sure we love each other and I can think of nothing else to do. There Is no one that I can go to for advloe and hope you will give your opinion as soon as possible. J.C. L. W. It would be better to wait till you nro twenty-one. as then you will be of ago nnd will not have to elope to another state as you would havo to do If you Insisted on marrying now. It's only a matter of a couple of yoars, and as the young man l satisfied to wait you will be wiser to do so. Asked to Tell Untruths Dear Cynthia Perhaps I, am writing to the wrong department, but I feel sure you could advise mo somewhat as to the attitude a stenographer or other office clerk should take when called upon to tell a deliberate lie.' I work In a very pleasant office, where I nm treated with all due respect and courtesy. T get along very nicely with all those nbout me. but many times I am asked to advise callers on the phono of n condi tion nt. nlttintlnn entlrclv untruthful or nf nuraonn nhnent for tho time being or perhaps tor me wnoic uay, wmn mm person Is seated In the same office where I am. However. Cynthia. I triilv realize that such a course Is Justifiable In tho caso of tho man himself when he is very busy and cannot take time to talk to people on minor and less important ques tions. But this does not have nnvthlnsr to do with the girl. I have always told the truth above everything, and these little Incidents ln everyday business life, I admit, bother me. a sTHNoonAPHrcn. Thero arc often reasons uhv the en tire truth may not be told, and ln busi ness such things ns saying that a per son Is absent may be allowable. Tho rtMimfitn-nces govern ino ctuic. ii un employe Is asked to lie deliberately about materials to be sold: for Instance. to state that certain goods positively will not shrink when Bhe knows thev will, aho should not telf that untruth, as that would hurt the one who buys. It s nil a matter of Judgment and common sense. She Writes to "Westerner" Dear Cvnthla With your kind per mission I would like to address my lews to "A Westerner." ,,... Althnuch horn and raised In the vicinity of Philadelphia, I must say I am Impressed with tho wavs nnd cus toms of the people living further west. For several years I lived In the ex treme southwestern pnrt of Indiana and no I was voung Vnd only married n year there were many things for me to learn , . As I had left every one near nnd dear to me. except my husband, whose work took him westward. I found myself a stranger in a strange part of my own My accent being entirely different, I only hail to say a few words when some one would say: "Oh! You're from the r.ast. aren't you? " To which I replied ln the affirmative. This was nil that was IieCQOQ. inoy miiurumiui, tried to make mo feel "at home." which was a great comfort to me. Most of these people proved good friends to me They gae me many pointers on canning and baking and helped us opend many pleasant evenings. My own mother could not hae done moro for me than a few of these women did. My opinion 1b that we llvo too near to tho metropolis (Now York), which as we all know Is our largest nnd busiest cltv. and Philadelphia ranks third In those large cities there Is so much business and so many people there Is less time to think and "to pass the time of day," and with bo many people on the Btreet It Is difficult to remember faces and distinguish ono you have only soen once or twice, which to a stronger has tho appearance of coldness, but the hearts of the people are the same the world over. It does seem rather Impolite for a man to rush In ahead of women In street cars and public places, but, then, are tho women nny more urea man tne man, who posslblv has been doing some laborious work while the women may have been sitting at desks or type writers all day But disrespect to old aire Is unpardonable I wish It wero possible for us to have a good chat for I surely do like the West, but of course convention makes this Impossible, but I do hope you soon meet some of our real people who will make you feel as much at homo In a big city ns we were made to feel In a much smaller one A FORM rat MIDDLH-WESTBRNEn -MhAt&WHAT lr HKf.F.N HKC1K WmnrttlASfl In flrMS 'fllsn fiCS suita bility to tho occasion. .Behold, Diana nt the country club 1' Her hnt Is pearl straw with black sntln facing and Jot pendants. Her fringed white radium sports coat is worn over a black and white checker board skirt an outing costume Willi sufficient dush to relievo Its modish sltn pllclty of outline , Phoebe, tho flcure on tho left, Is most unsuitably attired for the golf links or the tennis court. Sho Is nt onco over trimmed nnd notJ trim enough. For out door snorts It Is good tasto to" have 'clothes of n certain boyish cut. Phoebe s hat nnd veil nro all too "luesy iur un .nthletlc event. The Woman's Exchange ' To "A Reader" I do not personally know of nny one who wants typewriting done I could not uso your letter In this column, you 4tnow, or give your name to nny one who Inquired about It, for thit Kind of nrrangemant would have to be made through the regular pnld advertising columns. If you Insert a little notice In these column I am sure you Will find plenty of people who want typing done, It would not cost so very much. .Buster Brown Costume To the Editor of lfeman'j rone: nni rwinmT nm verv much. In terested In your column. This ls"thc. first time I have written to you. Would you kindly Inform me how two young girls wouiu areas u one wisncu iu ch rescnt "Buster Brown" and tho other "Mary Jane 7" BRUNETTE. Buster Brown wears little bloomers that reach to the knee, and n nusslnn blouse, reaching Just below the hips with a leather belt -and the regulation Bus ter Brown dbllar. The blouse fastens down the front, nnd a big bow tlo Is worn with tho collar. Low shoes and brown Blockings complcto the costume. Mary -Jane wears a full-gathered dress with a sash, and ruffle sleeves. A sun bonnet, short stockings and black Blip pcrs complete It The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. How is a wide knitted scarf worn so that it gives the effect of a sweater? 2. In cutting butter in hot weather, how can smooth unbroken pieces be made for tabjc use? 3. What climbing vine serves a double purpose? 4. Describe a pretty, comfortable and convenient bassinet for the baby in hot weather. 5. What is a convenient utensil to use for turning n cloth around in the wide base of a narrow-necked flower vase, in cleaning it? 0. How can the moldy appearance of mahogany be removed? Saturday's Answers 1. A cameru ftipod can be used ns a base for a standing lamp in the living room. 2. A new kind of window, conven ient for kitchen and bedroom where a large amount of nir is desired, is made with a sliding frame that rolls up into the wall above the window, leaving the whole spnee open. 3. Painted awning cloth gives longer wear nnd grentcr cleanliness than the regulation material for awn ings. 1. An overblousc of two contrast ing materials has n front and back pnncl nf flowered material while the sides and sleeves are plain white. 5. Most of the separate skirts for Hiiiniuet are mnde short nnd scant. 0. The cloak with n cape collar Is threatening to take the placo of the popular cape wrap. GrapeNuts For Breakfast That's theVbrd A ready-to-eat food sweet and nut-like in flavor econdrirical no wvastQ full of the .nourishment of wheat and malted barley baked twenty hours never vspoils in its wax-wrapped package. Order from your grocer 'Ybull eat Grape-Nuts again and again! Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek. Mich. "J DUN J VaThXi WHEN I MEET Writes a Schoolgirl Who Is in Distress Because She Cannot Overcome This' Difficulty She Tries Too Hard , to Say Something AlUOU sclfbo'l girl" has nppcnlcd for Instead of saying helplessly to your, helir-th overcoming n great dl.H- 5. e S? wmetUtM.11' No culty.,.She Is sixteen, nnd she does I " ""- 'n t?th u PWM fnlrlv tinti an A time! But when she meets new people she doesn't know what t6 say. Sho has worried over It until she can hnrdlv think of anything else. She signs herself "In Distress," rind tWInres that she knows she Is "doom ed, to have a horrid time" whlto she hr nwny unless she can overcome tins great difficulty. ... , "I always try to ovcrcomo it, she says. "But I don't seem to know what to say."' I nm glad she put that Into the let ter, for now I know how to hell) her. There are some difficulties' that can be put doTyn, surmounted, conquered. But thero arc others that just' have to" be avoided or ignored until they break themselves down or dissolve into thin air. That's the kind you have, "In Dis tress." THERE arc lot's of us who know just how you feel nbout it. We have been through that blank, hopeless, dull feeling thnt comes with the certainty that here Is n time to say something nnd wc have nothing to sny. "L jtistrnn't say anything nt all," we state 'dismally, and then wc think nnd wrack our brains nnd try to plan what to say for each occasion. And right there Is where wc make our mistake nnd where you have made yours. You have tried to overcome it. The thing to do Is to Ignore it. Adventures With a Purse T'HEIlE isnnny a woman who likes 'good writing paper and plenty of It, but who feels that good writing paper is a mighty expensive proposition. With which I entirely agree. The one reser vation I might make is that occasionally one can find -a bargain in writing paper, nnd can pick up some very presentable stationery for a right modest sum. In pursunnco of which, let me toll vou of onnini in nne shoo nice, heavy, linen-finish paper, in the wanted note .1,. irtr niipots of nancr und forty-eight envelopes for scanty-five cents. And everybody knows that one always needs less envelopes man puper. ThlJ paper is very good value. if mil hnro ever made your own clothes, nnd in the midst of a perfect flurry of Inspiration In fashioning o skirt or blouse hnvc had to stop aud mnke an inside belt, you will npprccinte what I have to tell you in this adventure. For in one shop I found n counter on which nro collected blacK nnd white buckram belts, already made, in a num ber of sb.es. and even with the books and even on them. They are stamped In in rC patented way, too, so that they cannot come loose. Isn't that n find? for they are only ten cents each. too. There arc not many left, howqver. as you might well suppose, so you hnd bet A BK.WT1FUI, HK1N , IK AIJOBEn ''Better Than the Electric NeetUe" or dGDllatorleH." ftn writes a phynlclan about NU-AKT. An.l besides being a Permanent remedy for superfluous hair It remotts All the hair with One application, kills the root, In absolutely hnrmlona and rnlnleas. easy to usi., fragrant, and cannot mar the skin. A lirrgr pnrkare for S1.00 at Jour ilralrr. A marvelous discovery futrsnteed. nu-ap-t LAnonvroruEs. Dept. 10 South Ornnce. N J wVU In school, nno lines 10 inre - ,r - ., -,- -. -- "..w, ! fflrl. and sho enJovs n good ."" ".'.''""'"'."'. ..""-. ? hoth aHKIll SVj"P-illa2l Jminnn? NEW PEOPLE 1 ay" at all. Tnko yourself right out of tho lt uatlon TJll!!krT' noi 1u1ut XThnt to 7 next, but about who this person is, whit she has on, what sho looks Ilk )..; hd'e's Interested in, what she's sln. where sho I?, whoso friend sho is, what you'vo heard about her. "things" like thnt. PRETTY soon you'll flrfd your own voice snying something about on of these things. . It will startle you, but don't let It silence you. Keep right on, nnd put yohrsclf nnd your difficulty nnd your distress entirely out of your mind. Fill your mind m i of "her" . "hlra" and her interests nnd sur. roundlhgs or "hls'thnt you won't have room for "you" nt all. Then you'll discover that it really Isn't ncccssnry to say nnything; all jou have to do is think and the saying takes care of itself. Now, when you go nwny, don't you bother about what you're going to mt Don't even sny It. Just go ahead nnd have your good time, and get inter ested In whnt you're doing, and the firm thing you know it will sny' Itself. The less you think about what to snv the more you'll think nbout "things." The less you say, the more you'll un'ut 1o sny about "things." . Try it and good luck to you ! ter see about them nt once If you can uso any. Oh, ycs.'icre's another sale one shop has a left-over stock of army wrist watches. They havo jeweled move, ments, carry a twenty years guarantee, and have been adjusted. Their price la only $4. Just think of that I Just ono thing more still another shop is having n salo of kid sieves. The two-clasp length ln a number of colors arc $1.05. and the strap-wrlut nnd mousquctaire gloves arc ?3.0.". All are of excellent qunllty kid, and woulil matte nice gloves to start out with ln the fall. IMPORTED Pompeian Olive Oil has no peer ln the field of imported olive oils nuout mat worn say nt nil. 1 i comflavor i 9f ' JERSfir Cornflakes I thefirslmeal of the day, 7bk your grocer The JERSEY CEREAL POOD fc. CEREAL. PA. l4bnbrttfJrtvMoMn-'hect Panaktfhur I 1004 S s,& h ,v ''V V P Y p rt ' & X '."V . t"' jKi'i'yy. rtotfV'sftAfcfci vi.ts?fedaKc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers