ii ",j,. f-i'. T-; e j, -r ii i": - . JM V" ' . ' i " 77 i- ' f?'ii ""v'wy jj ", r '' ' )' j' Y. t r t ,- .. v- s - j - v . ft' ' V . f. V V. ,f" ' '" J ,C ".-. 10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST x 23, 1920 f yt J I1 r i iMl: ISJ m : WINNERS ANNOUNCED 1 . . . .. N MRS WitiKflArfi mATTRST W, 2jKree Prizes Given for Best Menus for Best $1.50 Dinner for four rersons Man nnsT rnizn, 2.so lr Mr. Lewis Rosenthal, ,, S018 North Broad street. Menu Tonintn Houp Haked Tront Kllced Tomnloea Corn on Cob jOolled Potatoes llread nml Hotter ' Apple Suuro Coffee SA1,ES SMI' Tomato soup $ .11 Baked trout 30 Rllced tomatoes 10 Boiled potatoes IS Bread and butter "" ColTee, mll(, mi par 20 Corn on cob 20 Apple sauce 1 Total Jl.ilO ' Very food. Mr. Rosenthal. I am awarding yon first prl:c. You spend your money icell and haw a good aroie o food proportion. ' si:roM ritixi:. m.oo Miss Jennie McAllister Millvillc, N. J. ! (15 years old) j' Menu t Itrrf nnd L'ublittge Boiled rotators Sliced Tomatoes Frenh (Jrern Pepper Bread Hotter Coffer Apple Rumpling (linked) SAM'S SLIP Stewing neef t .".0 One large head of cabbage 10 Potatoes I J Tomatoes (1-s pk " Two large green peppers Or. riread 0' Butter 1" Coffee, cream and sugar 10 Material for dumplings Six apples (cooking) 06 One pint flour (makes four largo ones) 05 JmxiI 01 Baking powder 02 Sugar, nutmeg1 and butter (to flavor) 08 Total IMS (Beef, cabbage and potntoes may bj aTl cooked In the same pot together, thus the meat will flavor cabbage ana potatoes ) ' Jennie, votir rffniter It delicious frnoto manii of the r.v.sisa 1'um.to sLEPOEn'R ftoiiseii'irrs will tak real pride in having your menu on their table. TUMID I'KI.K, .41.00 D. J. Frcy, , 4303 Baltimore Avenue ' Menu . Tomnto Soup Halibut (breaded) Creamed rotntoro Buttered Ileeto I.etturp and Tomnto Halnd Boll and Butter Coffee RECIPES FOR PLUM CONSER VES GIVEN B Y MRS. WILSON By MRS. M. A. WILSON (Ceptirlaht. 1920, hj .Uri. .V. A. li'llnon. All rights reserved.) SOME variety of the plum tree Is found In every country on the globe and its history is ns old as the history v of the world. Hy nature it is a hardy tree, that requires loN of moisture and is not very susceptible to frost. The best known varieties of plums as well ns those cultivated extensively are the prune plums, the red. colilen drop, Lnmbardy. the damson, pks and areen Rase plums. The states of . Washington. Oregon nud California have miles of orchards of this egg shaped fruit. Michigan and Now York nre also big plum -growing states. Plums may be ennned, plain without sugar, and also in n thin or heavy sirup. They can be made into jams, or plum butter. The wild or bench plum makes delicious jam nnd conserve, nnd it can be found growing wild along the sandy stretches of bench near the seashore. Canned Plums e Wnsh the plums and then pierce with a' fork. Tack into quart jars and fill as compactly as possible. Pour over the plums a heavv sirup and adjust the rubber and lid and rartially seal. Process in hot-water bath for forty minutes. Remove, then seal securely and store in a cool, dry place. Sirup for Canned Plums Ttro and one-half pound of lugar, , Tiro and one-half cups of trater. ' Stir to dissolve the sugar and then brlni? to n boll and cook for live min utes. If you wili. a one-and-one-half- I pound can of white corn sirup may be. added. This will Increase the amount. of sirup. Sweet Spiced Plums , Place three sticks of cinnamon in a small saucepan nnd add One cup of preserved ginger, cut in lits, Tteo doieu Wore, Tiro do:en alHpiee, One ounrc of hlade muff, hrnken in lils, One quart of the prepared lirup. Simmer slowlv for ten minutes and then pail; the plums into jar as di rected for mined plums. Now add two thirds cup nf the prepared spices in the sirup and then fill the jnr with plain sirup. Adjust the rubber and lid nnd partially tighten. Process in hot-water bath for forty minutes. Seal and then store in a cool, dry place. Plum Conserve Place In a preserving kettle Tien and one-half pounds of sugar. One and one-half-pound can of ickitc Corn sirup. One r") of marairhina cherriei, cut in hits. One up of marsrhino sirup, from lotllr nf rherries. One t up of water. Bring to a boil and rook slowly for ten minutes. Now add seven pounds of plums. Bring to the boiling point and cook for just five iniuutn) Set aside for twenty-four hours and then return to the stovo and bring to a boil. Cook for five minutes nnd then turn Into a large earthen howl nnd stand awav for twentj four hours, then drain. 1,1ft the (iluins tnrefully into sterilized fruit jars and return the sirup to the preserving kettle nnd nilil one pound of sugar. Boil until thick. This usually requires about twcut minutes Pour over the plums mid adjust the rubber nnd lid nnd seal fcurclv. Place in hot -water bath, hav iuc the water to tho neck of the jars. Bring to a boil mid then turn out tho flame and let the jars stand in the oath until you can lift them out with your hands, tool and then store in a cool, dry place. Plum Bntter Wash ten pounds of plums and then place J u n preserving kettle and add six cups of wHter. Cover closely and cook l until the plums nre soft. Cool and then rub through n sieve. Now measure the pulp and adil two-thirds cup of sugar ;10r every cup or, nuip ami men me ioi lowing spices tied in a pieco of cheese Cloth tl One lablespoon of cinnamon, W One teaspoon of nutmeg, askaee'1'"' """' ttaspoon of ginger, m nn;9"'"'cr teaspoon of allspice, aW BO 0OY!"r'rr ""'"""' f c,tve'' CiSL i!. A)ly until tho butter is thick Ifilr .T v-ljl - en remove tho spice . . ft . 1 Wins Inrst Award THE rillZE MENU CfONTEST offer tlircc prizes for the best menu for a dollar and a half dinner for four people. The prizes nre ns follows: First, $2.50 Second, $1.00 0 Third, $1.00 Hules: The foods used must be stnples and In season. Each menu must be nreompanled by a sales slip showing the cot of all the ma terials. The name nnd address of the Render and the date must be dis tinctly written. Address all menus to Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK INDEPENDENCE SQUARE Apple Sherbet with Maranchlno Cherries Cnke SAI.KS SLIP One ran tomato koui $ .10 Halibut 40 one kix 0 llrend rrumbs 01 Ont-tenih i I. potatoes 0? Milk nnd i-nnnlnK 0.1 "in. fiiinrt Ri-eeii xtrlnK beans n S iiyimlnc O'l ")iif h''id lettuce and 2 tontatiwi .10 Four rnlN and Imtfr 1" PofTcf 01 One lemon and three apples 0.' Ice and salt 07 One-half pound sugar 12 One egg, white 0.') Four maraschino cherries 01 Four drop cakes .10 Tot'al (1.60 Those who received honorable men tion nre: Miss Grace Vandergr'ft. Miss Marian Gibson. Mrs. A M Werner. Mrs Samuel Hardsley. . Mls Mildred Frazler. Mr Mi.rtha K. Dennis. Mrs nrtli Mlnt7er. Mrs M B Shiillcross. Mrs Amanda Hooper. Mis Minnie De Martlno. Mrv .f Miller Mrs. I,nrettn Oberdrcff. Mrs. Goorc II Kim Mrs. .1 Knlosln. Mrs. H A Muller. Mrs. A Flnndelra Mrs Anna SchleU. Mrs L Bloom Mrs. K B Edwards Mrs T M Turnbull Mrs It Schlcslnger Mrs. K A M"Farlane. V Fi" into sterilized glasses and cool. Cover with paraffin and then store In n cool, dry place. $ Plum Jelly Wash eight pounds of plums and then Place In a preserving kettle and add TArrc pints of finely sliced tart or tour applen. Five cups of water. Cover closely and cook until the fruit is In n very soft pulpy mass. Turn into a jelly bag and let drip. Measure the juice and return to the kettle. Bring to a boll nnd cook for ten minutes. Now add three-quarters cup of sugar and ?-.. fo.r ,tcn minutes. Pour into sterilized glasses and cool. Cover with paraffin and store in a cool, dry place. Plum Catsup Rub the pulp loft frm the making of the jelly through a coarse sieve and then return to the preserving kettle and add One pint of cider vinegar. One and one-half cups of brown or soft sugar. And the following spices tied In a piece of cheesecloth : One tablespoon of cinnamon. One teaspoon of nutmeg. One-half teaspoon of ginger, One-half teaspoon of allspice, One-half teaspoon of cloves, One tcaipoon of milliard, One tcaipoon of pepper. Three tablespoons of salt. Boil the mixture until thick nnd then nil into sterilized bottles. Place the bottles in a preserving kettle nnd have the hnr wnfni. fn !. Mi. u -., ,' , , .. '" "rl-n "' me Domes. tiring to a boil nnd cook for fifteen minutes. Cork or seal the bottles, nnd n o1 (lip the toP" ln melted paraf fin. This splry sauce is delicious on cold meats, ham. roast pork and duck. Persian Plum Sweet .Meats Place In a preserving kettle Three pounds of sugar. One and one-halt nnunrl. t ..I.:.. ..., ,.,...,,uu ,,f urine corn tirwp or honey. line eup of water. One cup of sirup from maraschino rhernei, One eo of maraichinn rhrrri. .. . ... .'..t M 1,1 oiM, Tico packages of seedless raisins. One pound of finely chopped nuts. One pound of dried apricots, cut in pieces. Cook slnwlv until rni-r tkll, nA t. fill into sterilized jars. Adjust the rub ber and lid and fasten seenrelo nn.i process as directed for plum conserve. Seven Troublc-Makcrs TOsn,s "It Is too late becausa I am snnllr.H now It's not much me nftT jou nro sixteen " Celia hung her hend, ashamed "I was three terms In the Fifth B and tho teacher left me down In the Tnlrd Grnd mj Fourth B and Fifth A My throat got sore awful ensy, and I had to stay out with colds a lot. Met of the time I didn't feel like doing any work. You know, like when your head feels heavy. Now I have to stop school, an' I can't do anything but go In n factory." Ten vears ago, when her mother first sent her little girl to school Cella was pretty and very bright "She'll gradu ate when she's thirteen." the neighbors said Hut nobody looked after Telia's ton-lls whl h were badly diseased I'ver d.iy the poison from these in fected topslls was carried through her bod After a while she became so stupid that the, other children called her "dumb ' Now she Is a failure Bod tonsils must be removed. As long as they remain the child who haa them Is sick The Department of Public Health ad vises every parent who expects to enter a child in a Philadelphia or parochial school In September to take that chld to a reliable doctor, to a free hospital clinic or to ono of the health centers conducted by the Department of lUalth for an examination before bringing him to school. If his tonsils need to come out have this done before school opens. You are not tho one who suffers If you neglect your child. Your little boy or girl pnjs the price No teacher can properly teach a child with bad tonsils Give the children a chance Make them well nnd keep them ve,U. The school nurses' report for the yenr ended June 30. 1019, shows thnt 5911 cases of iiadiy diseased tonsils were dls covered In publli ychools during the year by the medical Inspector (By the Whtte-Wllllam Foundation tot ue Department o( Public Health.). A THOUGHT - - jay-y3SSlT3WMWBaWBHaMiatil W , K The Right Brush When you liuy your brush be sure that It Is tho right kind. Don't Just dash out and buy a brush. It should have long, flexible bristles: thoso short, stiff ones feel good, but they do a lot of harm. The long bristles are tho only kind that can cleanse properly or polish or stimulate. That lovely, satiny look that you want your hair to havo Isn't always. Isn't even usually gained by using brllllnntine of some sort. It's brushing with tho right kind of brush. Save tlic Yolk When separating the whites from the yolks of eggs. If n part "f the yolk Is nccldentnlly broken Into the white, dip a clean cloth Into warm wa'er and wring drV Touch the yolk with the cloth and It "will cling to It. Two Minutes By HERMAN Don't Speculate Unless You Can Afford to Lose A company has just been organized to look for gold on Mars and its shares arc being sold nt so much each. All the Ponzls are not in jail. It would seem that of human gullibility there is no end. Mark Twain must have had this thought in mind, when he said : "June is a good month in which NOT to speculate. Other good months are July. August, September, October, November, December, January, February, March. April and May." At another time, Mnrk Twain said to a friend : "Henry, there are two times when you should not speculate. First, don't do it when you hnven't any money. And second, be particularly sure not to speculate when you have plenty of money." It is probably true as has been said that the average speculative stockbroker changes his clientele completely every two years. This means thnt during that period all of his old customers-have lost all they had. and have been compelled to stop speculating. Or they have learned their lesson from early los--.es and arc through with the dangerous game. Of course, some win but the overwhelming majority go "stone broke." And about the only people who get rich from "get-rich -quick" schemes are those who peddle them. In these das. when dollars come so hnrdly and fly so fast you can scarcely see the tail feathers on the eagle as they sail past money ought not to be risked in wildcat cnturcs or insecure investments. Nothing makes money so quickly and so easily ns money but abnormal re turns mean abnormal risks, and in financial matters the race Is not to the swift and discretion is the far better part of valor. When it comes to investing "Safety First" should be the first considera tion. Don't speculate unless you enn nfford to lose. Copyright, 1020, Quality Newspaper Keatures CARELESS HEARTS By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR (COTvrioht. litO, tm Publio Ltdaer Co.) Disillusion When a man and a iromnn have known each other from childhood, as Diana and Jiillnn f.onp have, and then marry becnusc evert one expects it, there is apt to be little or no romance in the attachment Both of these young people discovered this fact after thev had been married three years, and after tolktwj it over sensibly they decided to separate. ,tlHnn had ex pected to look out for Diana, but im mediately after the divorce, she dis appears. She wants a complete break and she aroepts a noalMon as head de signer with a fashionable dressmaking establishment kept by Rita Graves, an old friend, who is noiu fcnou'n as Madame VnMi. Roth Diaiut and Julian mftf other people, and through Alice Irwin, Diana is introduced to Dan Rishnp, a man who interests her and repels her at the same time, llishop is tcru much attracted toward Pinna and she and Illta po to his apartment for dinner one evening. TAN BISHOP had his own ideas on the subject of keeping Rita with them, for when Diana, finally murmured something about Its being late, ho sent for a taxi and before cither of the two women had a chance to say anything. was asking for Rita's address. Ho was sitting between the two women ln tho taxi so that there was no chance for prompting on Diana's part As for Rita, sho saw that Bishop wanted to be alono with Diana, and she saw nothing stningo In that Surely Diana could tnko care of herself, and it was anything but un conventional for a man to see a woman home alone Of course rtltn had not tho slightest suspicion of Dlann's distrust of Bishop The instant they wero nlono In the taxi, Bishop Uaned forward nnd took Diana In his arms His presence seemed to engulf her, nnd thero was a finality about his action that gave her no volca in tho matter Diana's body grew perfectly rigid. "Let me go'" sh said Icily, swallowing her fear nnd holding him from her with tense hands doubled against his breast. He laughed, took both hor hands In his as If sho had been a baby, ami drew her closer Thero wan no tenderness In his action, no consideration of her wishes He did not seem to caro whether she wanted to be In his arms or not. so long ns he had the strength to hold her by force. "I'm mad about you." he whispered, "ntirf von Itnow It Don't sav vou don't cure for me, I'll make you care. You'va got it In you to care " Diana prayed nt that momont that ho would not kiss her All the fascination that ho had held for her was gone. Quito suddenly she knew that what she had felt all along was fear. Her head fell baric cm his shoulder and their eyes mot In his thero was triumph, In hers, a cold hatred. "Don't dare to kiss me," she said steadily, " I hate you!" For a moment iiv looked nt each other then with another laugh he stooped and kissed her again and again Wave after wave of nausea swept through Diana, but she did not struggle, sho knew that It would bo useless , , , Finally her very pnssivoness checked him nnd he loosened his arms. Instantly sho drew away from him. Her llrs were white nnd her eyes very cold Sho said nothing. ''Listen tu me, Diana," tie said sud denly. "Alico told me about your un fortunate marriage. I am going to marry i i FOR AUTUMN One of the new turbans that are in popular for fall, carried out In soft plush, with a full, gathered crown and a closc-flltlng brim elaborately braided In a lighter shade of silk braid , of Optimism J. STICH you. to give you what ou luue missed out of life, to mako you h&ppy." If Diana had not felt so hurt and bruised she could have laughed at the egotlBm of the man. She kept her faco turned awuy from him and did not nnswer. "YOU think von Hnn't Invt, me nntt- but I'll mike you love me, you'll see!" Diana turned nt this "You could never mako me lovo you. No man can make a women lovo him, don't you know that7 Her voice was cold und even, she was mistress of tho situation now. "You don't lovo me," sho went on. "You lovo ourself so much that you can't understand how any one can fall to love you And ro you forca your kisses on rne without finding out whether I want them or not." The tnxl stopped with a jerk, and Dl nna was on the edge of the seat In stantly, her hnnd on tho door. Sho hardly waited for him to help her out, and she hurried ur tho steps and was fumbling with her key when he Joined her. "May T come upstairs for a moment?" "I'd rather you wouldn't." "You're not going to say good-by to mo llko this'" For answer she held out her hand. He took It in his a moment, hesitating ns though he would say something, but she withdrew her fingers, murmured good night, and tho next moment tho outer door had closed behind her. Tomorrow Dlann thinks It over HUMAN CURIOS Doctor Fell I do not lovo thee. Doctor Fell, The reabr n why. I cannot tell. nut mis ruone I know full well ; I do not Jove thee, Doctor Fell. This verse, one of tho best known quatrains In the English language. Is generally supposed to have been one of the Mother (loose rhymes or else to havo beep composed by some one llko Lewis Carroll, who delighted tn non sense for Its own sake. As a matter of fact, however. It refers to a real personage no less hap the reverend dean of Christ Church nnd bishop ot Oxford Pr John Fell. The author of the epigram was Thomns Brown, best known In English literature, as the author of "Dialogues of tho Dead." a series of clever stlrs. who was expelled from Oxford on account of I his antipathy to the dean. Tho !ntter' that he would translate, extemnorane ously, the thirty-third epigram from the first book of Martial ; ".N'on amo te, S&bldl, nee possum dlccre quare, Hoc tantum possum dlcere. non amo te." This Brown Is reputed to""havn done In the quatrain which has lived long after the original Doctor Fell was for gotten, and because of his temerity was expeueu tor uio secona lime, nut the reverend doctor appears to have neon quua ns unpopular wun nis lenovv townsmen ns he was with the. students. When he died ho was burled In West minster Abbey, which, according to Dean Htatiley. he "had denied and do lled ilurl'ig Ills whole literary life." Wednesday Tlie Wo.maa-Uater" n;v v N V Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Wants to Command Respect Dear Cynthia How can a girl make the boys In tho ollicc In .which sho works respect hcrT I am a young girl of Jewish paren tage, though I do not show It, nnd am working In a bank. -I really no not have to work, but tho president of the bank Is a personal friend of mine nnd asked mo to work In lila ofllcc. My mother nnd father don't like It, but 1 1 have to do something to occupy my tlmo during the day. j I am a trifle stout, but I do not reallv , look fat, and the .boys In tho otneo can me "Heavy." I havo slapped several of tholr facer for this, but It doesn't seem to stop them. I hnto tho name, but can not mako them stop It. ,v ,.,, ,em siup .1. Ono of tho boys In tho onico. who Is also Jewish uses his desk for only a, femn no few minutes in tho mornltiB and evening. !., nl... ,n.iii. Uu. v.. . . . . . I- i. 1 1D is IlUk III 11IC Uitlliv uui IIH lliw uuj I wanted to uso his dealt while ho wo- gone, but ho would not allow It, n when I asked tho manager lie would not glvo mo u definite answer and ail of tho ofllco laughed at mc. I can't havo them laughing and call ing mo "Heavy," but I do not know how to stop It MYRTLE O. Wo would nit be In a bad way If wo always did what wo wcro asked to do hv nersonnl friends. If our parents do not approve of your) working, you should listen to tbcni. There arc other wn of occupying youi time. . . .Shipping boys In tho face Is hardly coiuiucivo to coiiimuuuing rcspeci. If your bslinvlor docs not command It, It will not bo given to you. What He Thinks of "Shy Guy" Dear Cynthia I havo been In your city for about srx weeks, and a few evenings after I landed here I ran across vour column In the EvnMNO Punuc I.kdoxr and havo looked It over every night slnco. T'vn qeen omn mlirhtv cood areuments thoro sand somo good jokes, but one In lost evening's Ljidcjek signed by a fel- low calling himself "shy ruy wins tne contracts It. By working with It after ''n0BmnyilmUed-;tayrthlsnart of tho ?.". "" "jay be able lo'loosen country T have seen a bunch of them. " j;'"! the help of a very thin knife, though, but I didn't know they were so '."; ocs not work, you will havo to "unconscious" tney would boast nbovt LenK ,tne neck of tho bottle entirely It. f mi p r tho Perfume Into another I'll be this bird Is ono of the "dudes" Dome. one sees on Fifty-second street with the "trick" suits with bell cuffs nnd pants ms rialr Is Coming Out nnd the pearly buttons holding their. To the Kdllnr of Woman's Vnar- coat shirts up under their chins, and Dear Madam I am wondering If you their hair combed back with tho aid ct care to Inform ono of your male readers vaseline or lard. ;" proper caro of tho hair. For the last Ob man! but what a razz one 'f those two months my hair lias been coming babies would get back In my country , out very rapidly and I was wondering If Every tlmo I sco one I fctl llko "hand-, I could attribute it to use of olive oil, lug him" one, and I'm no pugilist, , which I use profusely before Ssliatn ctthcr. I poolng. I am keeping the scalp loose And the worst pnrt of It Is thev , by massaging nnd washing the hair call that "stylo" and consider them frequently. Would one of the electric selves "vamps," I'll bet they're parked vibrators, which Is much adcrtlsed. be on the corner becnuso they can't get .i a benefit In encournglng a new growth? girl to go out with them. I "' "end also Itches n great deal and I I've of.cn stood on a corner In the resort to the flne-toothed comb to rc evenlng because 1 don't know an" girls, move dandruff. j. f. nnd watched them, but I'll bo "dog- Olive o 1 Is said to be very beiifllclal goned" If I ever thought I was band- '0.tne hair, but perhaps there Is such n some or felt bad for the girls who thing as using too much of It. or pcr couldn't go with me and my suit's got "Ps ',u shampoo your halr.oo often, no pearlv buttons In fact, the scat's A good tonic would be a good thing to almost out. A fellow from tho ranches of NEVADA. Be Brave and Continue True Dear Cynthia I submit that your counsel, In reply to my recent letter, reads as If you were without personal ex perience of a love-tragedy. Counsel which comes from one's life Is different from counsel conceived as an abstract question of what one can do and ought to do under given circumstances. Some thing must be wrong somewhere." you say. "to bring about the condition of affairs mentioned." Granted. But what Is tho "wrong"? Soul-allonatlon between mv wife nml mvself Is the creat fact the deep sorrow, tho hard problem of my 1 1lf it .milo lrt tint tnntnrt rnn nnn bv tftklnp thoURht mnke them splrltuallv one0 Lovo comes not by ono taking thought of It nnd love remains denplt ,.i,inn. ,4A.ttnpMtA iiimirrVita nc.ilnctt it For twenty years I havo had -i gnaw - Ing loneliness which at times drives mo almost to the .point of despair Tho woman whom I love crossea my pain '"i""""1" """'"s ,, iraiuniira onlv ono year ago. Quickly the con-, neccsar Postage The c imels'-hnlr sclousncss of our soul-alTlnlty came to I scarfs are still being worn, but it Is me. I did not will It so I fought It i rp.ally In better style now to wear the with a steady and desperate earnestness i sllk or, soft 'v"' one-, especially with a aud prayerful consecration which leae i FP,rK dret-s. Tan or black and white are me no accusing scruples. But to no I nlwnys good hndes to choose, but If you avail. Subsequent to my meeting this!'"". wn'-.. blu becomingly, a lighter woman nnd for the first time hi tm ' "hade of hllle than the dress would be llfo the gnawing loneliness was com posed. Did this come lroni my "matcn Ing" our polntB of ngrecment? No It cams spontaneously nnd without sunly sls on my part. Nor could I analyze It If I would It Is spiritual and tlK-re-foro beyond dissecting. Have I tried honestly to bring hnrmony Into my mar rled Ufe"' Hear me for my cause In Imagination I have given m wife at tributes which I desired her to have and tried by thus idealizing ner to estah led '.,' llsh my love ror ner. useless, i tri bx,franklv acknowledging her real qu.U - ltlcs of gentleness, kindness and domes - tic attention to evoke my love for her Tmnnient. T tried, oh so hard nnd ,,,. iAUV; J . r..'eii h,. ;i,..7 hrV .. . ns tn emm 1 1 have S in 1., 1 iCf ....m nilnlstiy to our children mv love. Fruitless -.77 V?,'r " TnAoss' ,."" "n mpOHSlhle ThelK'.. Can you fl,,BEC8t EC ivHnftlturr'E0ni'rl !' 1,ilN0 rnt ,0U KOmo amcs i naiure- or. if if.-., n.nn.nA ,- ,. ?,nPi'S .eisailf mvM.JV,trer""ni'Jl I'""0 V mo '"""es by mall, to tho neces sltles of n i natureor. If Wear a pretty organdie or voile dress you wish. 1 do not respond to the con- nf a llKll V Wth white shoes and stltutlon of her nature I to not been stockings. Oct huge bunches of the sum by taking thought of iinolier woman 1 mer w,u, flowers, pie-weed, golden-rod. townrd my wife my wife Is what she Is to me solely becnuso thero Is no -out nmalgomntlon between us. Tho woman I lovo Is what Hhc Is to me because my soul Is nt one with her soul I have always treated my wlfo kindly nnd she has no Intuition of the anguish imtr vui.n '" ,,..w... iimiuu- of spirit wnicii is mine WOO, be tO that lliaii Or WOni.lO h,,i shall deal treacherously with love ami candlesticks. If you like, you might thus make of It to the one. who loves i,hae Mrlps of yellow ribbon or crope source of infinite sorrow, ft is the un-' paper uidlatlng out from tho center pardonablo sin! IMSTHESSKt) . pice and falling over the edgo of the Tho troublo seems to be that you tahle Serve sandwiches, Ico cream und ifienlWed vour wlfo uhen vnn llrv, i.-. c 1 cake her, and through no fault of hers, Mi V .-. . m . . . --. haB not. oeen auie 10 iivo up 10 vou Ideal Such things do happen In lif, ,1 linlnn All cliff iilltnr fitntUI.. film muih num-iiiih, . Ililllil 11 sorry for your troublo nnd hopes tli.it vou will continue to be u live nnd t wttc,,"cdeMd''is w.rs- UsU'ove'n01.!!, Sill iffeo , what may oe in sioro tor you Patchwork Tatchwork Is a revival of an old art Just as the bright-colored, stiff designs of the early samplers have evolved Into the soft-toned and grnceful designs of , tho cross. "Itch of toility. so the p-iteh-work quilt of four generations buck has' blossomed Into tho decorative trimmings I of children's dresses, with animals and niirser touches that appeal to oer ' child. Trnnsfer patterns for the ari-, oun bright colored motifs nre easllv stamped on the material by 'i hot Iron 1 and then iippllqticd to the diess with : ' buttonhole stitch Tho niit'"i 11 cives th froJ?,e',?,,'.V'.slcr-t( ml ','.', !'T i,r,lt!" ? " uli. we 1 1 . h; jural., different HindeH makes the appliques In cutting them out enoilKh material should be allowed to turn In ami b.isto down the pattern before buttonholing it. The buttonhole stitch Is done with a six strand skein thread. A darning stitch Is used In velnlng the leaves and an outline stitch for the stems. This patchwork Is also attractively ueed 01, young girls' summer gowns nnd sashes. he . tlons for hniiKlngi and bedroom acoes. ana nas maao us way mio uomo aecora dories. jui -August uoou llousckeep fug Greasing Pans I'se a new hlunlng brush to gr jh tins for linking brush Is ori handy to brush over the teri of biscuits with butter before baking, to brown them nicely. WHAT'S WHAT ny iikt.rn nilfin I J6 t WMtan&rFriT mEnSkW CTBffg4li i ... . , , l l..,llHn3tiJ AUU 1IUI1 b all-Ill 11111 i Lliaii Ono of tho four vices condemned by b t t There's thnt silk thing vota of the A. E. V. Is braggadocio.. Usually, boys punish the braggart so thoroughly In his adolescence thai ho Is cured. beforo manhood, and so i It Is h t th0 mngcuno ,)on8,er ,s a rar0 ' ., , - MIlU VtI,lr)IU, OUU UVHOU9 i.V school nnd afterward of whutovcr shsi ,. , nM gno poBMMM;0ltl silk dress thnt I've been wearing lvteCr money or accomplishments or, " winter. Oh, what's the use ol udmlrcrs or "connections." Women i talklng7 (let the trunk out of tho nt- Iiav o neon Known to boast oven or baa iper or of eccentricity. , I !Ven"n" "W:1,"'? ,n" '"! temper The SUffcrablC bore Who deanrvea In 1u ns traclzed socially, and who, ultimately, gets what sho deserves. The Woman's Exchange A r4vAlA et.... T .. ,M. , ,,, , "Wr Dear Madam I havo a little bottle of very expensive perfume nnd In trying to remove tho glasB stopper, I broke it right off even with the bottle. Could you suggest eomo way In which to re movo what In loft of tho stopper? ALLYN. Try placing tho neck of the bottlo under first hot water and then cold. Tho neat expands It, you know, and the cold uso for tho dandruff, doesn't your bar ber suggest anything? Try liquid vase line, rubbing It Into the scalp ns you do tho olive oil. This promotes the growth of new hair, and stops the falling out. The electric vlbrntor would no doubt be a very good thing to use, but It would be best to consult your barber before plunging. Mrssed Two Chapters To the Editor nf irona' Paae: Dear Madam I havo been following up a story In the Evknino LEnaeit nnd finding It very Interesting, hated to miss nnv of It Now, we have our paper ncrveu in us nnd ror two ntgnts tno boy left us the wrong paper. Could you tell me where to send for inese DacK numoers nna also how much mOflPy TO Fentl .' And. also, could you tell me If they nre ,st"J wearing those long heavy ' scarf h of camels hair, and If It Is con- Mdcrcd em od tastn tn UTiir OflA U'Uh n 1"'"? serge suit nnd what would be the best color? A DAILY HEADER. . .The place tow re Is the Hrculat on pretty, or blue nnd black. If your dress Is trimmed with any color, use that Purple Is also pretty with dark blue. A Birthday Party To the V.dxtnr of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I am a constant reader of our column nnd would like to nsk vour advice for n birthday party which 1 mean to have shortly Whnt will be suitable for mo to wear? How am I to ''ecorate the table and also th , which I'm going to give the pa: the room in 1 'r"u,,m, Br"l" "w,?,"? I t ' "''?. ,Ulnrt of Bamcs nnd whnt am x t0 i iii,i i mv -iv,rAnti, ,trihrtn n,i tm I . riils Is my s xteenth birthday and I d r, k to.mnKe n t"" " '""Kb ll a success, If possible, An'1 I bcllevo with your kind ndvlce It ' v'1" '" A'"0 wou1'1 llko lo Ble'e 1 short recitation while all the guests are at the I tM.le. . Can you suggest something. i unpen Anne's men nnil somo Brasses. Place them In large vanes or buckets coered with green paper, nnd Bland th'm about tho room on tho floor. In the corners whero they will not be knocked over You can get the flowers In fields or along the roadside on the outskirts of town Havo a low bowl filled with goldenrnd in tno center or tlier refresh- mn-., ,nKlA nn.i iisa vnllmu .hnad r.rt int. ,-.. . ir.. anm,. .tah.1 a....!. .!... I nil I .111 llil.i o'nuu t,uuu , t-vil.llliJMn hv consulting tho librarian at the rubllc I.lbraiy. Thirteenth and Locust streets, but win don't you get some little favors i. . i 1 i. .-.. nt a """'Ity shop that h.io fortunes or little wises of somcklnd In them? This h; SFSn? I UVVfWmf '.ft. tl, ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for 'Infanta and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes 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 the Are" meth ods of good cooking, just published In ife Mrs.WiIsons Cook Book p lo lllu n, 1 n u te," do. erlbra this vol unu Mrs, Wll n p r e h e n ts hiT recipes In a new way that IIDneala Imtnnd. ly to every woman Tnat your folks to soma nuw and taut, dlalics' tlet a copy at onee! I'rlrc fj to, pouts d xlra At all book Hinr m or DpdI. II. I.B.I.IPPIWCOTT Co., 227 B, th St.. Phlla. J?VIBT wscssswA! mni ISiuagasaMBa YOU DON'T NEED MORE THAN Husbands Can't Understand Why Women Have to Take So Many Clothes Away With Theni Still They Want Their ' Wives to Look Wcll-t)rcsscd ' THEY were packing, husband and wife, to go away. "Now dou't let's tako much bae gage," began husband, in his annual way. . "Well, you know, I have, to look decent while we're there," replied wife, in her annual way, "and I can't get all my clothes luto one sultcnsc. "But you take so many different ilpntiend . Vaii tlnii'l haaiI tvs.sttA 4 V n f you've been wearing in the evening nnd that other one " "Why, John I" exclaimed wife In snocKcu tones, "mat s tnat louiard ttint jvc nnti ever since last summer. I've just been wearing it to save my clothes, "You'd be proud of me," she went on. ccttlng her second wind. "If I came down to dinner every night In that same uc anu ict me put mj clonics in it just as I always have.' . And. husband got the trunk out of the nttlc nnd Shu nut her thlnts In It just ns she always had. IWONDRR whether ajiybody has ever "called the bluff" of these scornful men who talk ubout the way "you women" could get along on about two dresses during vacation? It would.be an interesting experi ment. Suppose wlfo said, when he made his yearly protest, "Well, now, that's perfectly true. You men get along on about two 'suits nnd fishing clothes: I'll try to manage on two dresses and a waist nnd skirt." And so, let's suppose, sho pneks her Things You'll Love to Make The last time you made a crochet edgo on 11 handkerchief you met with somo troublo Ih getting the needle through the hem. The next tlmo huve tho edges of a nine-Inch squaro of linen hem stitched. Crochet through tho holes of tho hcmstlchlng, using tho bcallop edge I Bhow above. This handkerchief will mako a dainty llltlo gift. FLORA. Adventures With a Purse TTOW you will chuckle nt Darby and - Joan ns you regnrd them with their stolid wooden expressions nnd their straight uncmotiounl manner of standing!. They arc just as funny nnd irresistible as they can be.. Their use? Oh, yes, I really think their first pur pose must be to carry umusement In their trnil. And their second and what might be called their utilitnriau pur pose Is to carry needles In their "In nards." They come npnrt in the center, nnd thero you will find n place for" your needles. This pair would make an In teresting nddlton to your sewing tnblo. Their price is sixty cents. MaM and I were walking along, witn I nttlo til '!", " "', thought or adventures. I assure hen we .came across the mens union suits. "Why don't you write about those .' asked Mabel, who is keen ns the next ono for scenting out a bargain. And. although I generally do not venture among the men's things, J having sttii tne rememornncc ot tne time I spoke of n certain kind of Miaving soap that ivas new to me al though, as I say, I do not generally do It, I will tell you about the union suits, for their value is remarkable. They nre of mndras and they have been reduced to Sl.M. A nice little gift for the engaged girl, and, incidentally, a very useful article for yourself. Is the hot plate holder. It is'a sort of lattice work affair in white enamel nnd holds the hot vegctn ble plate off the shiny dining room table. It hoH some dainty little flowers nalnted on the sides, nnd. on thc whole. comouii-s un uum- u- ,M-iiium-i- wllll a Ubcful mission. Its price is sixty-five I rents, nnd it comes prettily boxed. combines an attractive appenranre with Crochet SWi I xc 1 -J Store Closed Saturdays During August' Jjmith's Blanket JJale Bigger values than ever we're ready to servo you at his timo with th,e kind of Blankets you want; all priced leas than you'd expect 10 pay. ii!K huuhucs, iuu sizes, Fancy plaid cotton Wool - finished Plaid Blankets, warm and heavy long wool imp. D. B. aizo; ribbon Blankets, nlzo CGx80 slight "seconds"; plenty of gray, pink nnd blue borders. Dind. Value J0.9B. Pair Kach Value J2.25. $1.60 Crochet Weave Bedsnreads far Dnuhlm Redm Specially Priced: $2.50, W. H. Smith & Sons Mill-Ends and Remnants in XL VOGUE AUTUMN FABRICS and PATTERNS NUMBER Dated September 1st wmkjm. 'ijo VOW! ON SALE NOW! AT TWO DRESSES 1 suitcase, putting In a white skirt 0.4 wnlst, ono voile dress and one silk 0B. Husband beams. one' "What a sensible little wife I ha ho exults. " fpnBY arrive nt tho big hotel, wheM J- everybody always dresses well ,a wife puts on her voile dress for dCr Thc next day she puts on the wat and skirt In the morning and get, u pretty well soiled when they gfeal ing that afternoon. a" She wears the silk dress that cvcnlnr This goes on for several days. s" About the end of the first week h band, we'll suppose (n little rnallclou,". y), looks about the well-drcmed I dto ing-room nnd then glnnces back nt hu foufafd':raVC,y a-rayCd ,n h" "". "that's a very pretty dress thnt woma7n at tho next table has on. Couldn't t have one like that? That V y havo on looks sort of old or . thing doesn't It?" r Mmt' And then (with great glee), we'll nil ready for this emergency ' h It worked. I. weenn mm ,... m . shoulder. "Send down tho trunk lii til. nll.n. !,! ..." ""' lr"(K With :..r.i7i; .; 1 .r"; ". t.u"u u? possible couldn't have stood It mmii longer." tn un Nnnn na vtstu-iL.!. TF WL are really dlsngreenhle nbont in we fnn wait nround n few ,tnT. until the trunk arrives, so that lv Van have a glimpse of husband looking Z. provingly nt wife as she en ers th dining-room, head high, trim n J.. dolntFly nrrnyed !n tho'fonrthdlftnt rived. Wrn S'ncc thc trun Making More Money A Matter of Cleanliness teUa!arnali;road GS&ffi at least 20 per cent of them have, fnr ?HnC-Uomethln& that vital : for h. trip. The men can eet nlontr Uin,..?',' put the women llko to have the comfort 1 ng know edgo that they won't how "to 1 )Za,: ,r, '5t or their" nr'rlo" 0? : .... .. iiuno mr nn extra clay, merelv fc. cause they neglected to put In one or two extra nt th loot ii...-.. "e Thoughts llko these prompted LouN ', in .. .;"-. 'WD-'iuiifH 01 a tlnv "1 urry-statlon" in tho heart of h whirling swirling throng which eddl?' contlnua ly through Grand Central T,n.t'- ,0t,1,cr5 'vlliut number na "oted tho look of blank amazement on tho faces of women travelers when thty remembered somothlng which thev hit neglected to put In tho suitcase but -I ViVi i r . ",e "rHt l0 capital is this feminine lovo of cleanliness by opening a tiny shop where the principal th ngs which women forget may be ob tained without the loss of a minute. When the venture was launched there wasn t much monev ln thn Durv.n nm... so tho shop was- confined to a space only I 7 feet by 12. But that's really all that'i iietcosiiry 10 meei me emergency needi of tho hurried traveler, and MIm Duryco's returns on her capital In. vested are far more than she could have mado ln her former position 'as buyer In a restaurant. "I'm my own boss here," she'll tell you, if the rush quiets down long enough for her to have n breathing spell, "and. while the Idea of a little shop of this kind would appear to be obvious nn ono seemed to realize tho opportunity l uniu j grasped 11. inero are lots or other chances. Just ns good or better, lying nil around. It's up to the person who wants to make moro money to find them." Tomorrow The Canine Cabaret ' A Casserole When meals for nn Invalid were to b carrleJ from one floor to another and bad tcT bo kept hot, we found the use of our casserole Indispensable Just before tho meal was ready to be served hot water was placed In the casserole. It was then covered nnd nut in the oven .When tho meal was ready the meat and l IiuutiucT, ur uruiu v.iH piucru 111 sniau cups and all put Into the casserole (from which tho water had been taken). The tray was already arranged with what ever else our Invalid was permitted to cat, nnd It was only tho work of one second to transfer the food piping hot .. ,1.. 1. . ,1.. 4.... TIT. Hum iiiu i.intcruia tu nit, utty. i" fi wero surpriseu ni me numuer 01 iuu cups wo wero able to arrange nicely In tho casserole.) Modern l'riscllla, t There is no substitute for imported Pompeian Olive Oil rignt wcignts, White woolen Wan kets, pink and blue borders. Pair 59.95 $7.45 Vnl. $12.50 $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 914 Walnut St. Iry Floods at 11 fiarln All Kinds ol Dry Goods- In this luue Voour hows the Iolr luetrom fabrics which afford !'.n, tic viewa of the coming. rood. . 1J ilk and wools from Rodif r with tke new motifs and trimtnlnn, " jpirkcd tendency toward crepe wearci, the modern texUlej of hru liant colouring and fine deiipi ' the fabric of fashion and their at tendant colour combination are founo In this new lame. And. of com. frock, wrapt, hat and el?,'lcr" for every occiaion, the Pn letter. Vogue pattern and the rel " fur-in thi Sept. lit Vooui. kunI' w Ana II ti wonriicjiMfBtLl ALL NEWS STANj vmtmm A t- 1-" v -i. A... - :f. ' " ., r 'wi',.'''l ,'sHn '.- .,- tf & r u V1 1 iLi'hol '.Xt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers