Tjii' fr t;p-. 7' I 'J. IXy K ,V '" j Kf-i;" B. j m m m At- tw- mmm w .lo V AH?5. WILSON ARRANGES A WATERMELON LUNCHEON With a Clever Suggestion for a "Fahc" Centerpiece That Is Easily Made Ttvo Good Menus IJ.V MRS. M. A. WII-SON (Copyrloht, 1)10, hv Mrs, M. A. Wilson. All , rlohts reserved.) THE arrancements of the table for n watermelon luncheon give an op portunity to the woman with nrtNtie iostluct to nrronRe n very pleasing and nttraethe service. For the centerulece, arrange n hnlf of n ripe melon, rut tu half IciiRthwNc. making the centerpiece from cardboard. Take a piece of light weight cardboard about twelve inches long and fnMen a strip of the same width and about sixteen inches long, making a half circle. Cover the Hat fide with watermelon pink crepe paper and the curved side with watermelon green crepe paper. Now with n brush and jet black ink or India ink paint the eed on the cut surface of the melon. Place on n large meat platter and surround with nice crisp parsley. Now to arrange the menu : MENT 1 Watermelon Cocktail Radishes Almonds Olives Puree of Ilect.s v Louisiana Shrimp with Green Tcppera Paprika Potatoes Watermelon Kind. Sweet Pickled Cucumber n lu Nordiqa Ice Cream Fancy Cakes Coffee MENU Watermelon nu Xaturel Radishes Snlted Peanuts Chicken Salad in Iteefsteok Tomatoes with Hearts of Lettuce and Russian Dressing Rice Croquettes V Sweet Pickled Watermelon Rind Apple Jelly Ice Cream Cakes Coffee To prepare Menu No. 1 for the party of eight you will need One small watermelon, Tico bunches of ladishcs. One-hat pound of almonds to salt, One bottle of queen olives, Ttco bunches of beets, Tco Impc eons of teet pack Louisi ana shrimp. Eight large- potatoes. Five onions. One large jar of sweet pickled icater Vtctun rind. Flight small cucumbers. Tiro heads of lettuce. One cup of Russian dressing. Sixteen small lunrhcon rolls. One-half pound of siceet creamery tmtter, One and one-half qirarts of ice cream, One-half pound of fancy cake. One-quarter pound of coffee, Cream and sugar as desired. Watermelon Cocktail Use a potato scnop to form the balls !rithe cocktail. Cut an ice-cold melon and scoop out file balls, allowing eight for each service. Place in a deep bowl, add the juice of one-half lemon and , Juice of one orange. One dozen maraschino cherries, cut in lits. Four tablespoons of maraschino sirup from chenics. Chill and then, when ready to serve, brush the edge of the large cocktail glasses with white of w;p and then roll in powdered sugar. This forms a frosted band around the edgo of the glass. For this use a small camel's hair brush. Now fill in the melon and divide the juice among the eight glasses. Place on bread and butter plates, which have been covered with a fancy paper doily. Puree of Bcetfl Wanh and then cook the ryets until T tender. Drain and remove, the skins and then grate. Place in a saucepan Ttco quarts of milk, One cup of Hour. I Stir to dissolve the flour and then l bring to a boil and cook for three min utes. Add two cups of grated beet pulp which has been rubbed through a fine sieve, adding One teaspnon of onion cxtraC, One-quarter teaspoon of poudercd thyme. Two level teaspoons of salt. One-half level teaspoon of pepper, 'Ihree tablespoons of butter. Heat slowly until scalding hot and then serve with toasted crackers. . Louisiana Shrimp With Pepper Cass Select Jarge green peppers and then cut a slice from the ton and remove me teens ann wnsn tne peppers, .sow-' mince fiu- the green peppers and add tn the finelv i-honnod nenuers to the nneij mopia peppers the Meds and wash the peppers. Now One onion grated. sjnr. uaspnnn oj ioir, i One-half teaspoon of pepper, , Onr-oM'iricr vup of finely choppid varslc!.. Tiro and one-half cups of thick cream """ ! awcr. The shrimps, icashcd and drai well. Fill into individual casserole dishes' Menu Contest Honor List Mrs. H. A. Midler, 704 Marlboro Terrace MKNC Meat Loaf Browned Potntoe- I'epper CiitibiBe 61lced Toiimtnes Sulci nt.yi.li Bread Itntter Coffee Sliced Peiu-lifH With Milk SALES SUP Ono pound tiottom of round ? tj) One pound potatoes "o One pound uabbuize One pepper ": One pound tomatoes " Four ears corn at te i One quart lima beans One-half loaf bread "2 Ope-quarter pound butter One-quarter pound coffee, 11 Sugar " One pint milk " Ono quart peaoheB JJ Pepper and salt "- Total $1 l'l Mrs. Anna Schlek, 1919 Nicholas street. MKNU t'rlrl KRRplHnt Mantled Potatoes Hiked Tomatoes tlolled Mrinic Henna I'eaclien nnd Cream Tm iirrad and Butter SALES SUP Ono eccflant 20 21 One-fourth peck potatoe Ono quart tomatoes One basket string bean One-fourth peck peaches . One-half pound laid, for frying One qt. milk, top used for peaches Tea, bread and butter, about One egg. crumbs am) dn suing for beanB Sugar 01 I Total l Mrs. R. Schlcsinger, Wilmington, Del. MKNV Mill! I'eu Soup Pot Itom.1 ' Apple nnuce rreiicli Fried Potatoes Ilread Ilutter Coffee A mile Fir SALKS SLIP Ona pound split peas . One and one-half pounds pot roast One quart nf apple sauce One-fourth peck potatoes . Itiud ,. Coffee k 1 Otie. fourth neck apples . ,.' ; in in 10 i a .1 - riift f ....j,. ,.j, iii. . . .',. t,'"" IV "", fV ; iilf"'F'"i t-""irifThT' i. THE ritlZE MENU CONTEST offers three prizes for tbo best menu for n dollar and a halt dinner for four people. The prizes nre as follows: First, $2.50 Second, $1,00 Third, $1.00 Kutes: The foods used must be staple and In season. Each menn must be accompanied by n soles slip shon-inc the cot of all the ma terials. The nnme and address of the sender and the date must bo dls tinctly written. Address all menus to Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE and sprinkle over the top with fine breadcrumbs and then n little lino grated cheese. Hake in a hot dven for twenty minutes. Paprika Potatoes Rake the potatoes and then cut a thin slice from the top and loosro the potato pulp with n fork. Add one teaspoon of butter and dust with paprika. Cucumber a la Nordlra Cut a slice from the cucumber and remove the pulp, forming n boat shape. Add to the pulp Tiro medium sized prated anions, One cup of Human dressing, One teaspoon of salt, Oitr teaspoon of paprika. Fill into the shells and servo in a nest of lettuce. Have Ice cream deliv ered in th can and lift with a large spoon, placing the round side evenly on the plate to represent the melon. Add n few seedless raisins, stuck here and there to represent the seeds, over the ice cream. The market lit for Menu No. 2 : One small melon. Tiro bunches of radishes, One pound of peanuts to salt, One glass of npplc Jell), (W three and one-half-pound snr inn rjm Ken fur naiad, Kiijht roil large tomatoes. One lame or tiro small stalks of ccler'i. Sir hearts of lettuce. One cup of Russian dressing, Otie-quinter pound of lice, Four hard boiled eggs, Siasoning, Ice crrnm, cakes and coffee as per menu Xo. J. To serve the melon au nature, cut ice cold melon in wedge-shaped piece nnd place a paper doily on the plate then serve the melon. Chicken Salad in Heefstenli Tomatoes With hearts of lettuce and Itussinn dressing, cook chicken nnd then cut the meat from tho breast and wings into neatly-shaped pieces, liming blocks about three-quarters of an iuch thick. Cut nnd wash and then drain the celery. Place in a bowl. Now place One half cup of mayonnaise. Four tablespoons of vinegar. Tiro drops of omoii sauce. in a bowl and beat to mix Pour over tne ontcKcn sniail and let marinate in n cold place for one hour. Cut a --lice from the tomatoes and with u spnou scoop out the center. Fill with chicken salad and mask with inajonnnNe and garnish with hard-boiled egg. which has been cut in quarters and then in eighths. I'Ince in crisp hearts of lettuce and serve with Russian dressing. Rice Croquettes Wash the riie and tonk in two and j one-half cup? of water until soft and water absorbed. Sea.nn with One grated onion. One-quarter cup of finely chapped pa sir I Oi.c tfaipoon of salt, One-quartir teaspoon of pepper. Form into croquettes and then dip in flour, then in beaten igj; nnd roll in fine crumbs Frv until golden brown in not ut. ow serve this luncheon ,,,,,.,.,. ,., ,, :,,v ,;:.,: ,". V,Z, mt nn.' fhl H? la,ad , tn'tO and nest of lettuce on n pInt( thcn th(, ornquette nn(1 tnW(1. spoon of the Russian dressing in a little w nite lettuce leaf. Serve the sweet pickled watermelon rind us n relish. Make little water- melons from tho creen crene nnner nod ,fill with cinnamon caudies or iruin drons for favors. The nuln of the tnmntn n nTeaU,,na2rdmavr ttil,U;h f ,hV T ? niug meal, as may tho thighs and legs of the chicken. '"me pound flour . . Vegetables Palt and pepper ( One bone lor soup 1 Sugar .03 1 .05! 02 .0:, .15 Total .... (j ,-,0 IVr; dice iMcnl. Why not omit the aup and use in its plain 11 nrccn vege table and talad! Try again, for your menu sounds as if you arc a good home cook. Mrs. E. A. McFarlanc, Jenkintown, Pa. mi:m' Kidney Corn on Cob stew with Vntutoen String nenns Lettuce Sliced TouwIom Mavnnnulim Dreimliic Whole VV Ileal I!r-ni! flutter Iced Ten Jlurkleberr y Pie. SALES SLIP Heef kidney j 30 Potatoes and onions, for stew 08 One quart string beans (15 One. half dozen corn ",5 One-half head lettuce n4 j Three toimtoes . . , i,g uno efen. uiuHiara. Mllegnr, OU for dressing (for two meals) 12 One-half loaf whole wheat bread U5c) og One-fifth pound-butler at GSe lb .. .l'l Tea. ice, two lemoim 07 Ono box huckleberries, using two thirds of the box J2 One cup flour, lard for pie crust Sugar ns Total ... s) rl0 This is a snlendid, all home-cooked meal and teell proportioned, MRS. WILSOtVS ANSWERS My Denr Mrt. Wilson Would you be so kind us to advise me about some army bacon that I have 1 cnderoil ' It has such a strong bacon tusto thnt It i" almost impossible to frv anvthing in the fat. Also kindly tell what to do with lard thut has a strong taste AIMS. H. W. To ilarify the bacon fat und ulso lard : place tut iu a saucepan und udd one raw gruted potato and sufficient water to cover the fnt ut leust two inches. Heat slowly to the boiling point and then add one-quarter tenHpoonful of linking soda, two pieces of charcoal. riUr vveil nnd then let cool Mcniovc the tot nnd then reheat fut slowly in frying tinn to remove water. Strain throueli piece of cheesecloth, Ute same method for - .JartL ' jt . EVENING "PTJBtlCT'LEDGBte-lHIKA'l5EPHlA,, TUESDAY, A NEW EVENING BODICE &wU4h Wii'Sr , & 'xftjL mS -"W3fcsi 1S tSkB ""MMV !'' HsV W&&ew v-y-;, (WW V K , jtj- f . n v f a ! - 'J K 'SSl'l .t 'hi ' h 1 Thoto by Joel Frdcr. Ontrnl Kens If you arc wondering Just hat new ideas you'll put Into that new eve ning dress of jours, think this ocr. Tho whole bodice of this frock of blue and silver Js made of blue ribbon woven into a tiny sleeveless jacket. Tho underhodicc, which shows in front, Is of blue net embroidered in silver spangles, and (he high girdle is of silver ribbon. V Wedgwood cameo, surrounded with pearls, holds tho girdle in place. The fan to bo carried with this should he blue, of course, to, match the rihbiui CARELESS P.y HAZEL DEYO RATCIIELOR tCcsvrtot't. MO. tu Publla Ledocr Co.) A New Resolution Diana and Julian l.aiui bad been married three yetu ichrn tin nidie the prrat discovery that they had missed romance. The trouble lay In fir nr. that they had knnirn each other from childhood, nnd they had had no thrill in their reotnuv turf so they decide to separaU. and fmmr dlntrly njterward Diana iluappenrs fiom the old crowd entirely. Sh- is determined not to alloie liillcn to pro i dc for her and she accepts a position as designir with e, fashioncbl" dress making establishment run 1)7 .'tin Graves, who is now Mndame Sahli. Through Ulcc Irtrln, th on, mi mlicr of the old cruiriL whom Mann sees occasionally, sh' meets Dan UUiop. a iron about ton Shi is at first tns ciliated ictth Mm, but she ,Hrovrra him to be s'lfish and unirusonablr in his demand', and is horribly disap pointed ( him. AM-- women like tho caveman type " tn theory They thrill to the thought of rint: dracgel off to a cae bv tho hair of the iw.to. if oeing forced by Pheei biute strenuth to submission. Dlann hail dreamed of th caveman with whom she would neer be cafe, whoso pheer primitive strength might nnv time break over the barriers pet up by con ventions but confronted by the real civ email in Pan Bishop, nhe had shlver- ! e nway from him Often In her life j with Julian the hnd privately Jeered at i his twentieth century polish, his con servatism the fact that he was .nwavs considerate of her wishes Offn she had wanted tn scream- 'Julian, do something unconventional, foiBct th.it I ou are a Cn"ema" lf J"st tor a lllt,e while, for my sake i-oroe mo to your will, beat mi but don't re so eternally polite to me '" , Hut the conservative side of Plana the civilized woman in her which belted the pagan in her eyes, and the softness of her mouth, had always made her do the conventional thing Nevvr in their three vears of man led life had Diana and Julian quarreled Now at last she had met tlw cave man. the mule who, not carina whether she wanted him or not. loved her Just the same The prlniltlveness of it which hid appealed to Diana's Imagination In theorv. and which, freed by the Imagina tion, had been velleo wun romance, now stood out ugly ina siarit nnc a n """"""I ,n Dan Bishop none of the -,1" sti lmerest In her in its true light, a sudden ! i .....u..1..lifv n,..l A.rr. tliat wnilll. mci .iciiiiiiiiK ' iw-- " ' eventually would ho as dead us a tire on which water has been poured. Thero would be nothing lef And then because she had no better man with whom to compare Dan Bishop, no man whom she knew as well. Diana suddenly compared him In her mind with Julian. Thi result was astounding For three years she had taken Julian for granted, she had tyen indifferent to him, he was not a man to her. but a husband, which Is a grave distinction, as any vvom nn will admit But In comparing him with Dan Bishop, and because he was no longer her husband. Diana had seen him for the first time, clcnrlv. and in nerKiverttve. as a man She hnd realized ". ith startling suddennehs that there might b 11 Julian that she knew nothing about It was an Interesting possibility. When Rita mentioned Dan Hlhhop to lier the next dav. Diana was evasive She wanted to force! about him. she wanted never to see him again The fart ihjt he bud kissed her remained with her as a sordid memory, and, foolish ns It would s,eem, hhe felt that lf Julian knew, she would be cheapened In his mind She did not bold nerseir entirely blameless ns far aH her friendship with Dan was concerned She knew that he had attracted her and that It was not until laBt night when he had taken her Into his arms that she had realized her true attitude, und that she could never riallv care for him Diana determined to be careful In the next friendship shJi made Sho did not Intend to allow anything of the personal to creep Into her attitude toward any man unless she was hure that she wanted his friendship She wanted no more dis illusionment, she wanted true romance, the glorious madnens that sweeps men and women off their feet, tempered by something else as well Shrewd Itlta suspected the true state Vo of nffalrn She really cared for Dluna, J- .n.l nlllimifVi Ihn n-trl hurl tnM Iipp lltflf ujiij uiiiiuBii ' nu .- ..--., Menus of the simplest to the rnoit elaborate, can bo arranged from the hun dreds of new reelpes. and Mrs Wilson s best "tried In tho lira" moth- rfj' ods of good (ff COOKIIIK. JUC41 published in Mrs. Wilson's er I n u to.' eribes this vol ume. Mn, Wll oon p r e e n ts her reelpei In a new vvsy that upnenl Irnmed Cook Book ly to every vioman Treat your filnn to aoma new and tatty dlabeal Get a copy at once I Price IJS0, postal tra. At all honk stores or Tlept. II, T.BJ.TPPINCOTT Co., 227 H. Stli St., Phlla. Bj.r mmm s&f?lifS lSnSP'BHifj L't to tlio tie- i'sSmui-j ,tV g.a',V' - V!'.'. ftW?A . Jur.JS. U-A ifrtA i jHTS.: iWM k -W .. --, x-v -xr "-;' ' x ; lv i t ' ivi? ys i j-.j. ujv:y .".i -M'l Aj'SjV KO '. jk .- T A . ' ,? w ' . HEARTS Itlta knew that Dlnna was as a small Klrl le.irnlnjj the devious ways of life. Her mnrrlnso with Julian had kept her as sheltered nnd protected as the averago wife, and now she was stepping out for herself. Rita wished that she had known Julian or that Diana would tell her moro about herself. Somenow she imagined she would like Julian although slio felt every tlmo that nhe looked at Oiana with her blue-green eves and her curved mouth that Julian, her husband, ouirht to be around somewhere looking out for his own. It wns diillcult to think that any man, having once loved Diana, would willingly give her up Tomorrow Monetise I.evell For the Shopper I keep a drawer In my chiffonier empty just to catch the thlnga 1 shall need on my next shopping expedition a bit of lace to b matched, an Iron to bo repaired, shoes to be soled, a picture to bo framed. You know the. thousand and one things you have to Bcurry around after at the last minute. My plan 13 to drop these things In this drawer as they com to iny notice When the time comes for me to tako them I can get them togetjlcr In recoid time. This srvoh nerves as well as time. Good Housekeeping. Your Soul's in Your Hand By HIVING H. 1IACON Square Tips The t!pn of (bene Ilnsers present a more nr les llmteneil njipen ranee. They mny also be Hilled "practical tlp." XV Finger tip- t-peak a language all their own For instance when they are of a square app, amine, they tell of a sys tematic, orderlv punctual nature For business people theie Is no other finger tip so conducive to success as the square lingers and therefore. Is usually coupled with a long-fingered attention to detail. In whatever connection It Is found, the equaro ringer tip always denotes orderliness a love of rule and prece dent; a dlspo-ition to have, "a place for everything and everything In Its place." Square-tlpptd people nlso are, ns a rule, polite and strict observers of so cial customs Moreover, they are prac tical and ari fond of facts methodically marshaled Hen, 0 thev like history and the sciences better than novels and nrts. And, when thev do betako themselves to either novels or art, It is to such novels bb convey use fnl practical lessons, such as have a ben ring upon morals or bus!. nesn ; and to mj 11 phases of art as sug Kest a direct reference to the dally af fairs of man such as pictures of still life, landsopcs or buildings. Square tip.- are a good accompani ment to those qualities which go to make sculptors, And abovo all, they are al most Indlspfiisablo to mathematicians. (To lie Continued) Cuticura Soothes Rashes Of Infancy And Childhood When little ones are ileepleu, fretful and cross because of distressing irritations mothers should know that Cuticura will quickly soothe and in most case help htal. Dathe the affected part with Cuticura Soap and hot water Dry snd gently apply Cuticura Ointment. Stmpli iMirrtakr H'H. AMris "0.tl,ir Sopa. Olntratni V sail We. TilcumJto. aWCatlcwra Soap shaves without mui . - .f jv-'k fi' -aitf W&jtik 1 1 Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Blames the Girls Dear Cynthia Will you pleas publish this In answer to "Two Disgusted Girls"? I am ono whom I believe you would call mushy. At Icnst-I have been told bo by quite a few glrlil. Whether" 1 am mushy or not does not matter. In our crowd, wo have two young ladles who nro both highly rcspectnblo, daughters of prominent men. My ex perience with these two girls Is that they desired to havo love mado to them. dno'of them told mo bo In Just so many words. Tho other ono once de scribed a kiss thnt I had given to her as "fire nnd Ico ttidcr velvet." These two young ladles nre In a great meaauro responsible for nil tho mushing I havo aver dono. Sovoral times I havo come nway from their homes with powder on my shoulder. They expect a good-night kiss every lime I call. Theso kind of girls lead boys to, believe that they all want it. Consequently they try It on other girls nnd usually get a. slap in tho face. N'ovv, "Two Disgusted Girls." I went to say that no boy, however mushy bo may be, would over have become that way If ho hadn't been led on by n girl That's tho truth, nnd you can't get away from It. They must not forget that tholr first ancestor, Ever wns tho cause of tho downfall of man, nnd there nro plenty of girls following In her foot steps, so don't blame, the poor boys, but try to educate, them differently JtVSHKU. Cynthia hopes the girls who are care less In tho matter of love-making will read this letter. "Masher" Is right If cirls all steadfastly refused to allow love-making and promiscuous kissing the. mm would not nttempt It. It Is too bad to havo to say it but It Is true that In most cases the girl Is to blame. Answer "Experte Crede" Dear Cynthia Wo would like to say a few words to "Experte Crede." We would llko to say what we think of Ills experience a few weeks ago Our good Judgment seems to make us think the oung ladles you spenk of nre for mushing It up. You seemed to be very good company for nny ono who Is dis gURted with the mushy kind, or for any one who Is a bit sensible. We nre not looking for the right one, hut Just out for a good time. We will not stand for any mushlncsa. as we think we can have a good time In tho same vvav In which you tried a few weeks ago. Xow don't by nil means stnrt tho mushv part, you might bo sorrj You ore likely to meet another girl who thinks the same ns wo do and he sorry your hands weren't In n. sling when you see you went too far! Don't let these girls spoil vou, ns wo think you are the kind nnv one with Ideas llks ours Is looking for. Although Cynthia saya there are many good joung men we are unable to find nny such as you nro. We are not con ceited and were told by ninilv how very attractive we are, so It Isn't because vvu can't meet them Wo nre nut the kind that flirt with every one who ionics our way. We are always introduced proper ly. We have n large circle of friends and have all the chances a girl could wish for, ns we are very popular among our friends. By mero c.hanco wo might meet you as we go running our racer along tho low roads. TWO DISGUSTED GIBIeS." Regrets He Spooned Dear '"ynthin I noticed a letter In your column," which, by the way r seldom read, nnd tho sound common-penso of your criticism prompts me to send that which might jrove helpful to some foolish girl This Ib the criticism and advice of a man who has played the foolish game, and as he loolo back over the nast It Is with nb.-iino nnd remorse. He has in mind the silly and too oftet clangorous pastime of "spooning" Silly, because it is beneath Intelligence, and dangerous, because It never breeds re spect In the mind and heart of a man for the girl who permits It I have spooned with far more girls than I care to recall and I never did It without the feeling that the girl who permitted It would allow other liberties No girl ever received my caresses who was not cheapened In my estimation. And numberless coriVersatlons with men on this subject convinced me that men ns a class were a unit in this. I do not refer to th privileges of love but to the Indiscriminate kissing and hugging some girls allow It sounds cowaidiy. but the girl I marrltd was one with whom I tried to get fresh, and who promptly cut me from her list of friends ana was sufflcientlv candid to tell me tnat mv condurt had pioved my unfitness to associate with decent girls. As I loox back I realize that her stand alone gave me a conception of gills that I had all but destroyed, for while I was willlnc to Indulge the worbt tn my life It had been on the specious plea that I was not nt fault since If I didn't spoon with the girls some one else would No man kisses n girl unless he in prompted by the worst or the best His kiss Is either the earnest of his love or the measure of his lack of respect. Let any girl ask a man if this is so nnd if he is truthful she will learn thnt when u elrl permits respect for her to be broken down In a man's estimation he believes of her onl. the worbt. and his Judgment is ,based upon her modesty and reserve or lack of these protective and womanly characteristics. Years airo I said I would never marry until I found -a girl who would allow me no prlvlleces until I had asked her to honor mo with her 1 life end love And today my shame is! that I made no effort to make this real to the girls I met but 'spooned with the crowd." RL'MORSEri'L BEADED BAG REPAIRING All nLvlrs and tlies randr niuul tu new ut small rott A. E. MOSS 0; .13 SO, OTII HT. D'amoHrfji, Watchra, Jewelry A Shoe That Hugs the Arch Cantilever Minn are built with an imnVr nrch anle 'villi h In drawn up by pulllnc ih iHces till It mepiH the foot nt everv potnt. nttln rmuothlv iinrt holding the uri'li firmly This nnUEiiPaa provides restful aupuort to the Kinull linnes und muuelea of the Hrrh The ehanlc of Cnntllever Shoes la not rlulrt but tlellle j leldltiR with the movement of the inui-cleH whlrh urn thus left free 10 ex erclso and (trow niron. Thla natural support to your arch will be found very restful. In Cantilever Shoes yu will acquire an easy. BTarfiul carrlHse ter. your eftlclencv will Inerfaae, iui carr.KBd your neann will In, hei. There la comtori ior jou in every pair. Wldlha AAAA to a. Write for booklet. CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street Over Cunnrd Office W 4-M ftiir .iiuiiiinuu ''yaw I t 1 J ! JL .am JR. Jjimji in inflJlflil 'j Illllir tPiflLilwl ! JIIUilUKV riillslfll 1 nl nllQ lK WlnWJ(7 cdJli(lll( IIk lElHIvJi ""'V rfalllllln lUli Pir B "Wl fi i llBJz " AUGUST 2i, 1920 WHAT'S WHAT By ItKI.KN DKCIB Tho most brilliant epigram attributed to tho Into Lord Fisher Is: "Do right nnd fear no man ; don't nnd fear no woman." In the eighteenth century letter-writing had become one or the flno nrts. In tho nineteenth century It began to bo but a pleasant duty often long drawn out nnd tn tho twentieth century tho one-time epistolary art Is almost tele graphic In brevity. Vr nlthnnirli ihern In little, tlmo for elaborate correspondence In theso busy diiv.q. Ihn old rules still hold Eood re gardlng prompt responses to letters which require answers, fastidiousness as to tho quality of the notepnpor usea and tho malntcnnnco of a cortaln reserve In expression, no matter how Impulsive may be the emotions of the writer. The Woman's Exchange A Tuxedo Sweater To the r.dltar al tt'omnn' Vior: Dear Madam Being a dally reader of your column, I have como to you for help. Will vou plenso give me Instruc tions on making a tuxedo sweater with short sleeves, Blze 38? An early reply will bo appreciated. A CONSTANT READER. I could not give you these directions In the column, ns they would take up too much space. You can easily find them In almost nny sweater book, at tho wool counter of n department store, or at one of tho wool' shops, but If you will send me a self-addressed, stamped en velope I will givo you the directions. Anothor Story Writer To the Editor of Woman's Vaot: Dear Madam Wo.uld you kindly In form me in what newspaper or magazine I could have a story published. It is my first attempt at writing, and I feel rather timid. Mns. It. S. A. If you will send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope I will send you a list of syndicates to which you can submit your story. Don t reel timid about it, Hill 2tff ViMCuHHESf wUerVanVguirrUaumhorBCriltPUaylfco.llJfss with which it Is all burled and forgotten the day oftcr election. Virtually back to you tho first time, but if-7ii llb , ult ti.t ! thp tjjrtj, of a jjpatetl political campaign is still-born. reallv mean to write and feel that yon can do It, stick to It and send the story away again until It Is finally accepted. And I hope you won't have to send It many times before It Is accepted. Cleaning an Organdie Hat To the Kiltor of Woman's Pagr: f Dear Madam Will you kindly toll mc how to clean a white organdie hat? How much gum arablo do you use when you wish to stiffen an organdie dress that has lost Its crlspness through washing? Can gum arable, bo used on a colored dress? E. S. Sponge the hat with warm soapsuds and wlpo It off with a fresh, wet cloth. If vou wipe it with a little gum arable solution and then pull It Into the proper shape before drying It in the sun ana air. It will not require lonlng. but It would be better to remove any organdie trlmmlnp. such as a bow. beforo spong ing tho hat. L'se two tablespoonfuls of cum arable to a quart of water for both tho hat and tho dress If the hat Is colored, do not dry It In tho sun, as It might fade. The gum arable can be used on any color. Some Indian Names To the Editor 0 Woman's Pagt: Dear Madam Wo are a group of girls twelve to nneen ,year8 ot age. we are organizing an Indian tribe and would like to have a name, also names for members and their meanlncr.. We would tnanit ou very mucn ir you could sug gest a few M. P. There Is a pood collection of Indian names and other interesting literature about Indians at tho Mercantile Li brary, 14 South Tenth street lf you go there and tell the librarian just what you want she will help you hunt out some names for your club Vou can tell what you want better than I could. In the first place, and then It would take more time than I can spare for one query to pick out some nice names and find out their meanlnc. Vou could call a meeting of the club tome time and choose n nnnio committee to go to the II. brary and decide upon the names If vou do not wnnt to do this, why RgcipeSofo? Old Souths BISCUITS of leathery Jjebt nccs and of iuch delicious taste that they are irresist ible, are tjic'.house Vrife's 6ure reward jf the usea' MUs'Prin ciney the-bikine powder that rises iq the men. Get the members of your family off to a happy start by eivinp; them breakfast biscuits made by this famous 0I4 'recipe: Mie Prmcine Biscttfta 2 cups flour't 2 teaspoon MISS PRINCINE BaBnz Powder; 1 level reaspoon eajt;. 2 teaspoons shortenfaff; , milk to make soft dough. Sift.twice the flour,, eak'and MISS PRINCINE Baitr-p; Ponder together, into bbwJi'rub injhortenjnjr, lightly. with tips of firrtters i add'pradually Just enough mufcto mite soft, el wHc dough, vtorklsc dough into proper condition wWtTnlxjogpom. Roll out douj-h .one inch thick on botrd floored Cjthuy with trnight flourj artrhbjicuitetjt text bru,iS tops of biscuits with mMk tad bake In hot oven until nicely browned, but do not bake too dry. Serve at once. This amount mikes sixtetnTnedium Heed bucuiti, " to.jL.a,..JiHjtiL. i-.uuff.Hf.i!..J..1ji.n lsmtJmMm , Tho Seiutbem Maonfacturia C. fSSMfWil ' k I waSiM THE WORLD LOVES A LOVER UNDER SOME CONDITIO But When He Is So Much lit Love That He Has No Regard kr lite ijOmjOTi oj inc ir THERE was a Concert nt'tho hotel last evening, given for the benefit of the hospital that the summer peoplo nre so Interested In. The orchestrn which plays for the dances every other night played, nnd n well-known singer, who is spending some tlmo nt the hotel, volunteered solos. Of course thero was admittance chargeito those who went into the ball room to listen, but many of tho guests preferred to pny their fee for the good of the hospital, and then sit out on the porch by the windows, where they could hear tho music nnd feel tho breeze nt the same time. The concert didn't stllrt until 8:30. so that there wna plenty of time for every one to get settled on tho porch or In the bnllroom for the evening.' Thnt Is. plenty of time wns nllowcd ; time itself isn't long enough for some people to get settled. The concert started. I T WAS beautiful out there In the sea breeie. with tho heavens hanging down over the ocean like n vclour cur tain, nnd the rumbling swish of the breakers, some distnnco nwny. filling In the pauses In the harmony that came from the ballroom. Then something else filled In the pauses nnd overflowed them. The bride nnd groom, whose love affair was the talk of the hotel last summer, came out the door and walked down to the end of the porch. Other people had been doing that same thing, quietly, nnd with respect for those who were listening to the music. If they didn't hnve on rubber soles, or nt least rubber heels, they walked ou tip-toe. Two Minutes Ry HERMAN 1 Never Mind Mud-slinging Ws been called the great American political pastime. Every election has its scandals, whispered or flaunted. For a few dar or weeks, newspapers shriek threatened libel suits, perfectly safe and sane men brond each other fifty-seven varieties of prevaricator, the pot calls tho kett! black. That nobodv tnkes this sort of thing seriously is evidenced by the comnW.. And the cnube for all this upheaval porarlly unbalanced is not so much political as it Is personal. ( When men's ambitions collide, when against each other of opposing alms and desires, there arc ture to fly the spatkj of outright slander or innuendo and insinuation. No man can get into tho political or lor mat matter any otner limellgLt without becoming 11 scorched nud turning lurgct for most everjbody else. Anl by thetlmc a mnn has done a thing or two in this world and been generally' ncclatmcd, he has had occasion to develop a coat of thick hide that must U tmnnrvloiiR to minor and envy nnd gossip. The attitude of most big men toward of Doctor Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university. it. it-iiu rnkinff n walk with Doctor Canfield, one of Harvard's great pro fiFSom. who. because of something he had had been called a Uar by a newspaper. "Well. Cantleld." said Doctor Eliot, "I sec they have called you a liar.' "Yes," replied Doctor Canfield. "It seems to be a sort of cx-officlo colk title I suppose. Doctor Eliot, they have often called you a liar?" "Worse than that," chuckled Doctor Eliot. "Far worse than that. Thty have proved it!" , ,, ., . But we need not bo politicians, nor college professors nor college presidents to be the subject of this kind of attack. For though the human race is getting better, it still has a long way to go, nnd it has not yet got rid of pettiness, meanness, deception and other form of dishonesty a's most any of us can testify. And the wny to treat lies about you. distorted statements about you, petty .,.- .I...... ..,, I,, uimnlv to let them alone. Trent them as vou would treat mud don't brush off while fresh because it Wait till the whole thing dries, ana the dirt. Never mind the gossips. don't you make up soma names by using the first syllables cf the tirst. middle and last names of each slrl? Vou can get sonio funny-sounding names that way, which ought to be Indian, oven If they aren't Then vou could take the first letters or the first syllables of all your first names and make up the club name from that. You could use tho names of tho streets you live on lf the girls' names don't nt In well. i " Til 1 1 t-HwT mmfyMrr , ifLjffJlf''r 'jEto.viiJlEtfa!! JM " '''WllWKmr''y'J Ik rUt'''iiiii7ai .SVaffoA-irtafr,,;..". JKffrif - tj- ,,.11 I ' "aCj"rmtj,M7- ms m WC-'- Priticine l THSCUlt Boy Miss Frihcinc at Your Grocc' Tn the handy-handled cups 1 lb. net weieht, 35c Vi lb. net weight, 20c w. A In the handy-handled pail II Ji uL& , j 2,4'lbs75j;51bs., 1.S0 JL ifPtWl M .If your crocer can't nippljr you, eod r 7lwH I !ii;iortriailbipofrvC...PrUiin. AjfA hlMml rW&mr 1s uriu. nut. a MJijjctem TnE brlde'and groom grew up n tit particular summer resort, and tW feel thnt the place, tho hotel and ever thing connected with It belong tt'. cluslvely to them. And- when they want to walk tli length of tho porch they do so with all tho flno young enthusiasm that . u them. They linked arms ns they came .. tho door, and then, with heels banjrin, '' and. French heels clicking, thev JL. ' nnded briskly, successfully drowning every note of music thnt attcmn3 . make itself heart out of the S'0 dows. ' H,n" People on the porch breathed a tU of relief when they sat down.- n But It wasn't over. Ah the yloliu started on a muted u sweet, delicate tones that required anj deserved perfect silence the. iT.ii.,? vl mother decided that she wanted TJ capo, " Ami bo the two "youngsters" ml her the trouble, of going for it bv ffi ng affectionate arms again and stamn. Ing back the way they had come. They had to bring the cope back after that, and a third uumbcr of the conmt was ruined for those members of th! audience who had chosen the porch. HA Lli the world Idvcs a lover," bat when the lover Is so lnn.n.u.. atcly unaware of anybody but his love 1 the world begins to wonder, skenllcallT ' I whether there isn't a limit to this hi', I Ditsincss niter an. It's ho easy, and so much fun, to tin. toe, when there nro two of you llnkln? arms. of Optimism J. STICK the Gossips and for level-headed men becoming tea- there is friction caused by the rubblnt such attack is more or less like Out said in the courso of his college labor, , on your trousers or dress which joa nwvgjMMin. uuvi uuuc cue uu. ,,.. Ua ,. Miss Minnie 13th above Cbeitnot Take Elavator to 6th Floor Hairdrening and Manicuring For Appointment l'hnn Wainnt istn i .st'..l-il V i .ffl r i ... ,, ,. V, i-' i T 'AM -" -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers