v 'i- t t 1 . r w. J- o l" &7 '"J !' 4l " "K Is' si 6 IB 1 mm rumi RS. WILSON SUGGESTS , .4 WEEK-END OUT OF DOORS 4 ?v Und Giues Some Good Suggestions About Arrangements as "t'" .. .. . " (;' . Well v ccl,C5 10T .!-., nr muh. ai. a. wil.su? ) f. (0OtvrtoM. me. bv Mm. it. A. Wltaon. AH .. .If t riahts reserved J tmjt ANX requests have come to this '; corner for n menu tmitnble for b Sunday spent out of doors. Get every bit of sunshine and fresh air while the golden and balmy days arc here, for soon 1 jtho wintry winds will be on their way to send us shivering to the warm cozy Indoor rooms. Last summer I chanced to visit n community where three families banded together and spent Saturday and Sunday vamping on a sandy, stretch of bench each week. The tents and shelters were stored each week for a trifling sum and as Saturdays In August are the tun holiday, the men folk left early In the morning to have things in readiness for the family when they arrived. The nomadic and Ilohemlanlike holi day brought health and strength and happiness to these families. And while I know It Is not possible for all of us to take advantage of this kind of an outing, surely we enn spend a day in the couu- try or park, nml come homo at husk a I li-l li.a fc 1 A frM . A -l A I A aIaAIM For a weekend holiday you will re- i ..i.-n... . r .1 . ..... i'"7 ," " IE.C.C VS " ' "" .')"" . tents for the cliildten and if you have a car many conveniences moy be taken along; a foldiug sewing table makes an Ideal table for either cooking or dining. Take along two wire shelves from the gas range. Thcc can be laid between the stones and they afford a flat sur face for all cooking purposes. By nil means take along the bread box to use as a place of storage for foods and supplies. Ants and bugs as well as IS I flies infest the.e place and unless care is ' taken, they will cWtroy the food. . . A bar of mosquito netting or old mosquito netting, or old , laco curtains will shelter you from the insects that are so plentiful in all places during the summer. Carry just as few dishes as you can get along with and plenty of paper napkins, a bathing suit for every one, a hammock, a ball and a bat, bean bag for the children and a book for mother. Pack the butter in a crock and soak plenty of newspaper in ice-cold water and then wrap the crock in the wet papers and then in plenty of dry ones nnd the butter will remain firm. An outdoor menu will include Satur day' and Sunday. . Saturday Dinner Noon Cold Sliced Ham Potato Snlad Sliced Tomatoes Coleslaw Gingerbread Coffee Supper Toasted Smoked Sausages Potato Baked in Ashes Sliced Tomatoes Watermelon Tea Sunday Breakfast Cantaloupe Baked Beans Boiled Potatoes Toast Coffee Dinner Beef Stew Potatoes Baked in Ashes Sliced Tomatoes Corn on Cob Coleslaw Sliced Teaches Coffee Supper Ham Sandwiches Sliced Tomatoes Ginger Bread Tea For n party of twelve the market basket will require Scrcn pound) of meat for stew, One tcn-iiound ham. One tablet of potatoes, Tiro raleimclans One Unlet of tomatoes. One basket of cantaloupes, One basket of corn. Four large heads of cabbage. Tteo pounds of beans to bake, Two and one-half pounds of salt pork. One and one-half pounds of coffee, Onc-quartcr pound of tea, Tteo pounds of sugar, Tteo cans of uaporated milk, Salt, Pepper, One quart of onions. One bunch of carrots, thick bunch of pot herbs. Cook tho ham and then bake Menu Contest Honor List Alice Forbes 52U North Eleventh Street Menu Oreen Ten Soup Stewed llrliket of Ueef New rotutoex (boiled) Lima IJennn Fried Eggplant Lettuce alad HnrMeber" Purtdlns lUch Wine !nuce Dread Hutter Coffee 5ALHP SLIP Green pea Foup One. pound stewed brisket Sew potatoes 15 :o .10 Lima beans (one quart) 18 Eggplant . . Lettuce Huckleher-v pudding Bread but-er Coffee . Egg. milk cr.ii.ke'5 "" flavoring . , u , 05 :n in , 05 Hour for Total U50 Mrs. Frank Irwin Sharon Hill, Pa. Menu Ilaked Trout ri-.1i strliiB llenns Creamed HuKecl I'utntoei, In f nero!e Cucumber Pnlnil llre.l Tomatoes Hot Illnrults Ten Daked Huckleberry Hollj polly SALITS PLIP Fish (two pound . Btrlng beans (one quart) Potatoes (one quart) . . Cucumber Three large tomatoes -Flour Baking powder Milk One-quarter pound butter Tea, vinegar . Sugar Half box huckleberries . . 40 10 .10 05 10 15 05 07 IT 06 10 15 Total J so Mrs. Cora M. Rutherford JUS North Eighteenth Street Menu Lamb Stevr Rolled rotutoe. Sweet Corn on Cob Cold Crenmed Cnbtiage Lettuce Salad VUtli Chilled Krg Dressing I emon I'le SALES SUP tewing lamb (one and one-half pounds 27 Potatoes J Rwcet corn (one-half dozen) -5 Cnbboge -nJ Cream nnd sugar for cabbage ... 09 Hrad ... l gutter .; Sirr , 09 Coffee ' jgUS' Vln'e-Vr for ieVtiel' '.'.V.'. .07 Preparing lood THE riUZE MENU CONTEST offers three prizes for the best menu for a dollar and a halt dinner for four people. The prizes are as follows: First, $2.50 Second, $1.00 Third, $1.00 littles : The foods used must be staples and in season. Each menu must be accompanied by a sales slip showing the cost of all tho ma tcrlals. The name and address of the sender nnd the date must be dis tinctly written. Address nil menus to Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENING rUBLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE ""f" on,rrJda&. Also bake the ginger- bread, lou will renulre about fifteen law loaves of bread for sandwiches and three pounds of butter, The nrenaration of this menu will re- quire very little effort, as most of the real preparation can be made on Friday at home. Divide the coffee into three portions and tic looselv in n piece of cheese cloth. Wrap in wax paper or place in an nirtlght jar. l'repare the ten in the same manner. .11 o-, ,-.. ,. . "' '." "C.f "Vw so tl in? If will P hi., K' , l" v " ? "i J".1 , ' ,,. , f? " " " . .i." ." large kettles for potatoes, making the stew and cooking tho corn. Place the sugar, salt nnd pepper in fruit jars. Make coleslaw dressing and place in a fruit jar; two nnd onc-hnlf quarts will bo necessary. Take along a jar for the milk. Guard against poison ivy. green-head flies and drlnk'ing water from unknown sources. Rub the face, neck nnd arms with a mixture of glycerine and perox ide of hjdrogen. having two parts glyc erine and one part peroxide of hydrogen, nnd then powder well. This will tieln to prevent sunburn. Lemons are roasonnblj privd, so make n large jar of lemon sirup. Lemon Sirup Grate rind of ten lemons nnd then renin out the juice of two dozen lemons. Add four pounds of sugar nnd hent atnivlt- until tlin .urm tc Aim 0....l Bring to n botl and simmer trr ten minutes. Cool nnd then turn into fruit jnrs, seal and ue a, needed. To tin-: Dilute with cool water. If potato salal n lrsirl, boil the potatoes in their laches before l-nvtug home and it will then be an easy matter to make the salad. Oftentimes people like a layer cake to complete the menu. Make one as follows : Cocoanut Layer Caho With Chocolate Sauce Place Otic and one-half cups of sugar. Tiro-third cup of shortening, Yolks of three rffp'. Cream and then ndd Four cups of sifted flour, Tiro level tablespoons of baking poicdcr. One and one-quarter cups of milk. One-half teaspoon of extract of mace. Beat to mix and then bake in two layers in nn obb.i; pan Put together with jelly nnd then "n:-aai the enke with jelly nrd cover with woarur. Nov place in a large saucepan One and one-half cups of tcatcr, One and one-half cups of sirup. One cup of cocoa, Sir level tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir to di-'ilvr the -tnt-h nnd then t bring to a boil and cook for five win- , utei. Now add one tablespoon of a nllla extract and olc tcaspoo'i of cinna mon extrurt Beat and theu rur intu jars nnd let cool. To servn cur the uko in slices und then pour the ciiucolate the auce iver . Kbcs sugar, lemon, flour, lard for pie Salt and pepper for all 02 Total $138 Mrs. G. L. C. Mays Landing, N. J. Menu Msroronl nnd Oheeee Mewed Tomatoes fuenmber Salinl String I!enn nread and Butter Toffee With Creum Apple I'le (homemade) SALES SLIP i Macaroni J 12 . .0? . .20 , .15 . 05 . .17 . 21 . 07 . 15 . 20 .$T7l Cheese Tomatoes String beans Cucumbers ...., ) Bread and burter Cream sugar, coffee KIrur and cinnamon Salt pepr, vinegar and lard. Apples for pie Total MRS. JFLSOVS ANSWERS My Dear Mrs. Wilson Our break fasts rnnsist of vanoratnd nrmln (tiwod. or oranges when not too high in prifp ; ontmnal with BUKiir nnd milk. tonst and coupe, will jou kindly suk- leave arlv in the morning nnd have no jeine rnny in tne rnorniiit, ami nave no tlljl." I'l llflJn 11. 41111- liw UJUI 111 UIMJ fire, only an oil vtnve Too late at night to start in to cook cereal for break fast During the winter my time in my own. Also nil we have for our late ten nt night is oatmeal left from breakfast and la riaM. of ml k I " mil 1 ike to and n gin's oi miiu. i wnuia line to Miooumu- euiiH'ituuK m iiiute ui .jui- mem tor ootn menis ami Keen mr cusi about the same. Mils. 3. B Try shredded wheat or toasted eorn flikei Whv not trv a tireless cooker for cooking the cereal and keeping it hot? Mv Dear Mr. Wilson I have uned the aluminum paint on the oven of mv I Ka range as you directed, let drj before using The paint turned nrown aim ' scaled off Will vou please tell tne what is the cause of it? MRS. WM W O. Aluminum paint nhvayi darkens after the oven li heated Scaling Is due to the fart that the grease nnd rust were not entirely removed as directed. All gieasu must he removed from the oven by washing with soapv water. Use emery paper to remove the rust. Mv Dear Mrs. Wilson I nm n con stant render of your columns in the paper and notice you use a white corn sirup bo frequrntlj Will jou kindly let me Know whether corn sirup can be used instead of sugar in making strawberry Jcl1 , nlso how iiiupIi sirup in equal parts to each cupful of sugar? .MRS. i:. J. S. Use the white corn sirup and sugar in equal proportions. It will require a longer time to cook the Jelly. A MIDSUMMER HAT LmimmmmmmmmmWf is Z-fi ' jljHf 'mmm?x"-' .iXXXXXXXXXXXXXWmiXXXXXXXXXXXm. ' x i Mi vA-v ' - I - V Thoto bv Central News The wide -brimmed hats are necessary as well as becoming for August days when tho sun is bright. This one lias a tiovcl touch In the wealth of morning glories of many colors that climb over the crown. It is a rough straw, and the tipper sldo of tho brim Is faced with silk to match the lighter shade of the flowers CARELESS By HAZEL DEYO DATCIIELOR rCopirfohf. 1010. tm rublto Ltdatr Co.t Margery Shows Her Hand Diana and Julian I.onn alter three years of married He drctnV to sep arate. Thtiy have not qiuiirelcd, but life has been too dull, too stupid, nnd as they both sau. two people tefco Jnre fctioum racft other from childhood ought not to mnrry itnoul tcrlcnlri! mutter !th jtrWoii.iIw f.rs' Imme diately after the separation, much to Julian's surprise. Diana drops out o; j fhlnps cnMreJy She is determined not to accept his help in any tcay und so , she accepts a position as dcslgmr in a i dressmaking establishment She re tains one fiiend, Alice Iiioln, out pledges her to secrecy as to her tchire. abnuts. At Alice's home on equina, , Diana meet Dan llishop, who vaguely I (ttferesfa her. In the mrrwtfme Jiillmi full met o woman. Marocru IVestoii, who is enough different from .Diana to make her friendship novel. JULIAN saw Margery Weston quite frequently. Ho could hardly avoid seolmr her. Inasmuch as he had mnd nc attempt to Rtvo up tho old crowd, and she was Invited to a crent many of the same places. Occasionally he called on her. or took her to tea or lunch or dinner, but although Margery was pretty, and It wns a pleasure to tnko her places, Julian found It Impossible to become more than ordinarily Interested In her. She. was a Jolly companion, n pretty woman and there w-as novelty in a friendship with her, but there was no thrill. Margery herself had had too much ox. perlence with men not to sense this, and It piqued Hnd annoyed her. WomarllKC, she wanted to precipitate matters Imme diately into the personni reiationsnu; Whether she liked Julian Long well enough to think seriously of him or not did not matter ; she wanted him at her feet It was Alice Irwin who told Dlnna about Julian's friendship with Margery. and Diana was amazea at ner own re sentment Margerv Weston! Diana remembered her vaguely as a pretty, fluffy-haired, blond little girl, not a bit the tjpe that Julian wou'd ever look at a second time Well Julian's life w.ib his own now; there was no reason In tho world why he shouldn't like any woman he might ' happen to fancy, ana yet mere was ! that dull little feeling In Diana's heart 1 a feeling that sh could not get rid of, I although she chnntred the subject lm med'ately and talked to Alice of some . thing else , 1 Allen wanted to chatter about Dan Dlhop She w-as curious to know how Diana liked him "I reallv don't know myself." Diana said In reply to Alice's question. Diana idld not want to talk of Dan Dlshop or any other man, she wanted to get 1 home where she could think about ! lullan's friendship with Margery Weston u ,ha ,llrt Vinnn thnt hn would ret ' fomc one betn-r than thnt when he rniiv full In love with another woman. Margery Weston was not good enough 'Julian must have the bst, the loveliest i to look at and the most worth while. I Julian began actually to tire of Mar i gery Weston when he began to seo througn ner pretty itickk h wan men that he saw the real Margery, empty headed and yet hard and calculating He grew to resent her appropriation of him It was Marger s way with men and hitherto It had succeeded rather well They liked her little domineering irrriiiK ways win juuan u am not nuccceu at nil, and one night when Margery. piqued and angry because her method cf ." . . .. .. ... bringing juuan to uccnuni nua nut out ceeded, had flamed out childishly "No wonder Mn Ixmg could not Ilvo with ou." Julian had laughed -tm... nllrvVt, Iniftniar ihtif Mnrfirnrv hnrl awakened In him was gone She seemed in him iMK lust n. slllv child. He won dered at himself for having entertained tho Idea that shp was amusing I nulto agree with you, Margery." he ' said finally, looking down tolerantly into 1 finally, looking down tolerantly her small angrs faco 'I'm surprised i that you put up with mo at nil " ' Instantly Margery's nnircr died bhe Faw ,hat 8h" ha(' Bone ,0 fa,r,.and Bhe (waa ea(fer t0 mako amends Julian's re- mark sounueo as tnougn ne were wmins to be conciliated and she hurried on blmdlv 'You think I'm foolish, don't ou, nnd young' I'm really sorry I said thnt ' P"V "" willing to be generous if she coujf, nttan ner own enn IP vou. It waH unreanoiitiuic .nat nut j ou Wouldn't be' Juuan pro- , tested 'ou were quite ngnt 'It was because I didn't understand you " Margery was abject now k'ot Bce hlB amusement directed at hlm- juuan smutHi. nut even men rna uiu miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiXuX The Sugar Saver among cereal foods Grape-Nuts No added sweetening needed. Koull like the appeal ing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE " " iiiiiiiiiiiiniini !j..iK. 1 T 1 . f - -T m, L I HEARTS self and his Irony directed at her nnd the situation. He did not blame Margery: but sup poso ho had cared for the child ! Ho j saw now thnt there were marriages far I worso than his own nnd Diana's had , been. Margery Weston, with her small i tyrannies, her childish temper, her shal low Ideas of life, could have made mar riage unbearable. With Diana, life had been only dull. I When Julian left that night. Margery i raised her small face, tender and ap pealing. She wanted to be reassured ; sne felt the cbnngo In Julian "You're sure everything is all right?" she asked, anxiously. "Quite all right." Julian smiled down at her, holding her fingers In his a moment as he would have held the hand of a child. "Good night " Tho friendship between them was never resumed. (Tomorrow Dinner for Three) Adventures With a Purse os E shop is hnving what It pleases call a housecleanine sale, which should anneal to every woman, for who does not get the light of battle in her eye when spring nnd fnll. those times of houseclenning. nrrive ! There you will find all sorts of interesting bar gains, notably nmong them a counter of odds nnd ends of clocks, candle shades nnd picture frames. I particu larly notired the elork. for I think their vnlucH are very good Among them w'ere a few prcttv little Gothic clocks in mahogany. And then there I were n group of whnt looked to be lacquer clocks, artistically deoornted with figures of birds and suggesting the Chinese. Prices of nil are reasonable, riming around ?3. Si and ?o. This is sort of nn adventure in ex travagance. That is, it is in one wny, and in nnother it is not if you fol low me. For I nm going to tell jou of something that costs S40, reduced from $."0. Which on the face of it sounds quite extravagant, doesn't it? But the fact of the matter is. there is not so much extrnngnnee about the matter ns ou might think. For I spenk of a ".ery beautiful nnd original floor lnmp. And I think it just possi ble thnt some woman who reads this might have derided rlsht now to buy n floor lamp and o she mny be inter ested. This lamp. then, is exceedingly graceful, having for its base n delicately curved Iron stand, which in itself makes it different from the ordinary lamp. And then the shade is parchment, with rich deep browns and j.ellows, and the I like, I sow but one. so if you ore in- tereitcd, jou will have to tee about it nt once. There is n hoe shop I know of thnt also sells stockings Now there is nothing unusual in that, for most shoe shops do hell stockings, hut the unusual tiling about tlm is thnt just now the shop is running n little storking special that should interest you. For there vou enn buv uood quality lisle stock- ' , . .. . - i i .(ilea rnr pvp n i -ni ffniN n iinir. I Mr- '"", - -. . , , ; I ticulnrl.v nre the white ones nice for 'white sports noes. , For Scaling Wax If n verv small amount of lard i added to our sealing wax, and mixed thoroughh while heating, It will keep It from b( coming so brittle when cold, and also help to kep sediment from the bot tom of tho can Safe Milk For Infant! & !nvalid$ No CotklBf it, V ffi-4V A NutritiouB Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations, and Sntititntei, BuyYbut Meats Wholesale Shoulder Veal Roasting Veal Butcher Roast Chuck Roast 20c Beef Brisket, 10c Shedder and Soft Shell Crabs MckllsMdrklnc I'hone Lombard S110 Main 8200. ThU It Our Only Store mixADKLrniA, v&. Please Tell Me What to Do By OTNTIIIA He's Rather Refined Dear Cvnlhla I am a young lady in my teens, rather good-looking. I have Just met a young man In my place of employment and I believe I have fallen In loe with him. Ho comes over to' my desk quite often during the day and ne seems to like mo rrom xno way-no talks, but he does not moko any en gagements. Cynthia, dear, I am going to give a nartv in a montn or bo. uo you think It would be all right for me to Invite him? I would llke to have my parents meet this young man, as he is ratner rennea. in luvu, It would be qulto correct to Invito him to your party. Ask Physician Cecilia O. Do not worry and do not allow this friend to talk on these mat' ters to vou. On what authority does she base all this knowledgo7 Consult your doctor. How to Introduce Girl and Man Dear Cynthia I nm a young girl of sixteen summers. I have Just been al lowed to have callers In the evening. Would It be proper for ,me to suggest going to tho movies? I feel that sit ting around nnd talking Is rather slow. When being Introduced, should I offer to shako hands? When Introducing a young man and woman, what should I say? DOLLY. iftttcr let a suggestion to go out to the movies come from your visitor, as he would have to do the paying. It Is better Just to bow, and not to offer your hand when being Introduced. "Miss B , may I present Mr. C ? Or "Let me Introduce Mr. C , Miss B ." Always present the man to the woman. Thinks "Do Jure" Fabricates "Dear Cynthia Don't you think It time "De Jure" wns cutting some of the gas off that roadster he covers bo manv miles with? With every letter of his published I wan more convinced I had formed tho right opinion from the first, and when his letter appeared on the 13th Instant there was no longer any doubt. "De Jure," nomo of your letters may sound very well to the occasional reader, M,f n ihnmn whn fnllotp the COlUmn regularly you have certnlnly proved that your theories apply only in tne minority of cases. At first your time was too valuablo to nimri nn (hn nnnnnltft nex. rLR VOU were looking forward to greater things In life, now you try to Interest the renders with uVint vnu pnll Interesting facts, "the price of a Ulss." If you consider your time well spent on sucn pastimes may God help you and your future. It has been proved to tho readers by the writers of the column iwn one exception) that your arguments are not well founded. Tho one exception Is your self. It peems you do not approve of majority rule. I am Inclined to believe you have been flying fake colors and If this column would permit I would will ingly give you the odds on a wager on the basis of a limousine to the left front wheel of your car that It Is nothing more than one of the many camouflaged cheap cars mado over at a local garage which we see running nround the city. Come, now, be a man nnd sav there Is nothing nicer than the company of a nice girl, nnd ngrce with A JOLLY OLD BACI1IJLOK. Call Him an Iceberg Tlour Pvnfhla Wh ' ' i - ' " one, and ono not, therefore, strictly eligible to respond t tin i'lM.u,.n hurled In our midst by "Two Disgusted Olrls." still, two recent Incidents seem to qualify me, to some extent, to answer them. Some weeks ago I went out with a young lady with whom I am fairly well acquainted : we went to the movies, nnd from there to her home, where we lingered on the porch for a couple of hours engnged In every-dny conversa tion, In which she wns appirently great ly Interested. A few days later a friend confided to me that this same young ladv was overheard to say that I would make a wonderful Iceberg. So much for thnt. On a later occasion I called to seo nnother girl this one, It seems, referred to me as a refrigerator Now Cvnthln, on both of these eve nings I Imagined I was employing dis cretion, because I'm about as frigid as the equator Is when the noon whistle hlows. but where do I get off, nnd where do our dlegruntled frlcndB get their Moa' Wir mv nart. I nm now of the opinion that demonstration and circum spection are two loving coubhib. bo ir as the modern young lady Is concerned nnd the next time any arctic adjectives are applied to me, u win ue uraime both my arms are in n sung I think that the trouble with our two friends Is that they have come a long wav off from meeting the "right one," nnd, If thev are sincere In their letter I believe they must possess temperaments that will not permit demonstrative affec tion until "he" Is found. If thc arc of this species, however, they nre for tunate, because I'm sure that when he Is found osculation will be worth much more than seven and one-half cents each By the way, I wonder what our cvnl cal friend's views are on this matter. EXPEBTO CBEDE Ifeel Ukeadifferentpcrsonsincc Resinol cleared away that skin trouble "I hnd sufTcred from skin trouble so long I didn't believe anything would overcome it, but the first time I used Resinol It stopped the itching, and now my skin Is entirely , ' clear." ThU U the experience el thonh tnWwha have nted Knlnol ind know thatlti gentle. henltcir ma terials aeJdoin fall to overcome tkla trouble. AlullJnetuti. ::h Rump Steak Round Steak Sirloin Steak 4 lbs. Real Sharp Cheese 32c 95c Seafood 10 and 12 S. Delaware Ave. Is A MrW SW f feg3 MUM VW V PB?Sn kg5-M EllSP WHATS W.HAT Tty HELBX DE01C $Hs gftMSaMfcUtilUQ ; V f i Women who like! to wear what used to bo called "common-sense" shoes, that Is, shoes with broad toes and low heels, nre apt to criticize thoso who prercr high heels, especially when French heels are worn, Incorrectly, with athletic clothes. Yet somo of tho critics err In the othor direction, when, with elaborate afternoon gowns designed for Indoor functions, thoy wear flat shoes Intended for morning wear, or for golf, tennis or "hiking" at any hour of Jhe day. Thus tho young woman Illustrated has destroyed tho effect of hor exquisite georgette gown by wearing shoen built for hard outdoor exercise. Human Curios "Sir. and Sirs. Qlant" On Juno 17, 1871, there took plnce nt the Church of St Martlns-ln-Fleld, In London, what Is supposed to have been tho most rcmarkablo wedding ceremony ever performed, so far as the size of the nnrtlelnnntn Is concerned It was nt this time that Captain Martin Van Burcn nates, of Kentucky, ami suss Anna Swann, of Nova Scotia, were mar ried Captain Bates was seven feet two and one-half Inches tall, while his brlflo topped him by three Inches their com bined height bolng fourteen feet eight Inches and marking them as tho tallest married couplo of which there Is any authentic record. Captain Bates waa known as the "Kentucky Glnnt." and had enlisted In tho Confederate army when only sixteen years of age, though he easily passed for twenty-ono. At the close ef the war he had attained his full height, and, unllko the majority of glnnts, his body was well proportioned and ho weighed about 450 pounds. Miss Swanti, the "Nova Scotia giantess," wns two yearn younger than her husband, nnd tho 'two of them were nble to accumulate a con siderable fortune through joint exhibi tions Finally, tired of tho notoriety which attended their public life, they retired to the Bates farm near Oullford, Medina county, O.. vvhero they lived In comparative obscurity. Monday Doctor Kell Malting More Money The "nutterfly Man" nvery ono who has spent even a day In the country knows the beauty of Iri descent colors which flash from the wings of tho butterflies, but It remained for O." Fuldn. of New York city, to real ize that the Insects had a value and he could dispose of them to advantage. Hilda umn t chanco across the Idea in a hnphnzard or chance manner. It came to him as the natural result of year (pent In the study of butterflies, their customs and their colorings. Kvcn then, when he enmo to tho conclusion tint articles decorated with butterflies ought to find n ready sale. It took many months for him to work out the method of using the gorgeous trappings of na ture without Injuring the delicate wings of tho Insects. Finally, however, he discovered that by treating the butterflies with a solu tion the formula for which he keeps rtrlctly to himself and then nlnclng them under a protcctlvo covering of glass, ho could turn out a number of beautiful and artistic bits of unusual decorative ware, such as ashtrays, pln trays Jewel boxes and the like, nven ptrnso) handles could be made with one of the smaller varieties of the Insects, while the more gorgeous blue and purple ones made exceptionally attractive pins and other articles of personal jewelry. Determined that he would not have to depend upon any one for his stock In trade, Fulda Installed n "cocoon-Incubator" where he raises hundreds of deli cate Iridescent moths and watches them grow to their full beauty. "The butterfly Industry," says Fulda. "Is, of course, unique, but years ago I determined to find a field where the competition was not great and where I would be Independent. I think I've dis covered It nnd, while I'm not bidding for competitors, It's disclosing no secret when I say thnt any one who wants to make money could do vvorao than to fol low my example." (Tomorrow Van Tell Women's Feet) Watched ? . In . ' c o ' x V. At Jmm P" s- s- ---.----- Jt ,TR(VMjlV7JIS( H DkV i - - -e -n - ' ' -" 'Ja. ASCO ASCO ASCO f "fflftJi?c rJ-? II ASCO ASCO ASCU . -. n , ,, ,, , , , , ,. KrSir n.T !. Ji ' '" '' '' ' '''"? A. -TV ' 'A' - EVERY time you buy "Asco" Blend Coffee, you are saving" money because it would cost a great deal more to get the same coffee satisfaction elsewhere if you could really find it at all. "Asco" Blend Is Difficult to Match at Any Price The quality of Asco" Blend obviously has nothing to do with the price if it had, the price would be much higher. We were not satisfied to put "Asco" Blend on the market until we were absolutely convinced ourselves that it was the best coffee at any price. We are able to sell it at such a low figure only because of our Producer-to-Consumer plan. (We don't have to add on several middlemen's profits.) From the plantation to our roasters then direct to your table every in-between expense eliminated and you reap the benefit K S n r i U4 i io 1 A S c o A s r 8 A' s I c . VA B s mWK 1 tfpM-Waffir-tyPWjfl V$j5- Sold only in "Asco" Stores, conveniently located all over principal cities and towns of rennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware ana jiaryj ASCO r-,h,,N m ASCO i - j. ASCO -- -i - r- BETTY TOOK ONE OF EACH KIND OF When She Went Atvay for the Jfeelc-End, and Forgot Jfa 5 m .r.r...-7. PleSr, T)!iJnt "Pmnnm fnf It nt All s.' XOUlllUI MOII. i """ BETTY was going away over the week-end. '"Now I'll need a gingham dress for Sunday morning, nnd maybe Saturday afternoon," she planned. "And then this voile dress for Saturday night, and pumpi to dance In," "I supposo I'd better tnko n silk dress, In case It rains, nnd then I'll want n waist and skirt If we piny tennis, or go for n walk or something. "Wonder If I need n long coat? Oh, they can lend me things still, they might have other pcoplo to lend things to ; better take It, "Now, lints. I'll wear this dark ono, nnd take along my white one. Then. If we should go anywhere on Sunday, I ought to tnke this lace one maybe I could wenr this one for that. J guess two will do." Sho folded nnd pushed and tugged to mnko everything fit Into ono suit- It' wns pretty heavy by tho time shs finished jamming things into it, but sho managed to carry it. SIIH arrived on Saturday morning r..f (m Hum fnr lunch. Hurrying upstairs afterward, sho took tha crumpled dresses out of her suit-case nnd hung inem on uic mug en thoughtfully provided In the closet. The waist nnd skirt were presentable, sho put them on, nnd then began THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Cleaning a Hat To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam As you have helped so many with their problems, I am now coming to you. 1 have ono of tnoso "bbonVnd straw hats, so P"Pur aw summer. Mine, n though It has a straw brim. haH tho whlto ribbon sowed down with French knota of rose-colorcd yarn The ribbon is now becoming sol led i ana I would like to know how I can clean it without spoiling the wool. I am afraid to use a liquid for fear of the color nmnlpgK.TEnnsTED nEADEn. Carbon tetrachloride, which you cat, buy nt the drug stofe, will clenn tins ribbon for you vflthout making the co or run. Uso a clenn cloth and wet It with the liquid, then rub tho soiled places until they are dry. This does not opo he shape of the hat. either, for you never get the straw wet enough to be come limp. A Tall Sunflower To Hie JMItor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Would you kindly let mo know If there nro prizes given for Jmntlowcrs at least nine feet tall o- more? MRS. W. F. I have not heard of any prize offers of this kind so far this yertr. and have not been nble to locate nnyth'np of the kind Flower shows nnd horticultural e-,1-0 xtiiniiv offer these prizes. v rlto to the Department of Agriculture. Vosh ngton. D C. nnd perhaps you w 11 get at least some recognition for your tall sunflower, even u you uo nui vm . j-. .... Losing Her Hearing To the Killtor of tfomnii's I'aoe: Dear Madam As I am losing my hearing rapidly nnd nm still In my twenties I spend many a lonefomn hour. I do not care to go In company, for I am unable to understand whnt Is being said nnd I hesitate to call on my friends, for they must raise tnoir voices tor me io hear nnd that to the unaccustomed loud tulker Is Irritating. I nm a lover or good music and plays, but I cannot hear them. I cannot even go to the motion pictures, for my eyes are very weak, and If I do break my rule and go see a moving plcturo I suffer for tho whole next week So you see I'm In rather hard straits Now do you think Mp reading, taken up In advanced years. Is advisable" Po you think I will be better nble to understand whnt Is going on nround me? If so, will you please tell me where I enn tnke up such a course and the possible rutes of Fame? A.V INTKRESrTKD RL'ADBR. I am sure It would help you to learn Up reading. Many deaf persons have been helped hnd made happier by this It must be n very lonely, unhappy ex istence, although I nm sure your friends do not object to talking loud It Is Just that you are sensitive and feel It You -an take a course at the Speech Heading Club, lCfiG Locust street The course is $75, and this consists of thirty lessons, 'Deluding a full morning of classes and practice, which, I am told, Is very nec Your Pocket! "Asco" Blend Coffee lb "The first cup convinces ASCO V! DRESS SHE HAD '" '" . sill i ;m .. ,f ( arranging things on the hurei ! J With a gasp of dismay she reili,, M thnt she hnd forgotten her toothnV-Tv' t u.a. ,,) milAT somo Saturday morning Elj, I J- hnd arrived nt the same house Jn.t ' to spend the day, JU!t n She lived nboiit two hour ,. ... f hnd come over for lunch and tcnnii u v the nftcruoon. " " i "I wish you'd stay over nliht." v. can the hostess nersitniilvMp .i'.i . ' 4 o'clock iu the 'afternoon. TOUt "Oh, I couldn't," protested EUt, "Why. I haven't a thingvvlth mc, d I could never go to a dance In the.. clothes." " "It's only nn Informal dance, ever, body's going to wear waists and skirt" replied the hostess. "U lend yin everything you need, nnd we hr. .. out to get n toothbrush for Iletty, an? ; how. so you might Just as well ect '.' -. too. Come on, stay, It will be lots of fun." "Wen," began Kislc, weakening ran- ' idiy. .... After all, why shouldn't she stay? And so she stayed. And had every bit as cood n Um ..' ". Betty, who hod brought every type of ' dress In her wardrobe "just In case." . TTTIP.M von stand nwnv frnm i.ii , ...., ,u nwl lnnlr nt tf irtfli m..ImI ' vou don't sco how vou can ever . nil the , things you'll absolutely need J into yuur buii-i'uhu. -i And then you put In lots of things I you don't need, and nine times out of I ten leave out tho most Important ! essary. Tho classes can be arranged ta your convenience. That Is, you can taVa one a day or three a week, or howevtr you prefer to tako them, I do hops it will make life more pleasant for you, Menus of the simplest to the most elaborate, can be arranged from the hun dreds of new recipes. and Mrs. Wilson's best "tried In tho flro" meth ods of good cooking, Just published In Mrs. Wilsons tha m I n u te," it. criDfs mil to. ume. Mn Wil Cook Book I ton present! ner recipes In new waythit appeals Immcit. ly to every woman. Treat your folki to eome now nnd tasty dishes! Oct a copy at oncel Price 12.00, postist extrn At e.11 book stores or Dept. D, T.H tlPPIWCOTT Co., 887 S. Cth St , PMli ontaskfoi corn flakes ask for JERSEY Cornflakes eamthe JcrseyJMerence ft The original tluck flakes stay crisp in milk Ugh I M iTsl VL'i your qvocev 5016-0 A S C 0 A S c 0 A s c 0 A s c 0 C Philadelphia and in the q ). Ttr r yj-H - P-rB i Siljf! n J$iiMj ; Up to HH 8 ASCO ASCO ASCOASCUjh .1 V .qrfxr rr h ,WlA:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers