' .' y 1 C'" b ) ill pH . ,3.0 rr A?S. WILSON GIVES RECIPES uFROM PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Various Delicious Kinds of Pie, Lemon Cheese Cake-, Apple and Raisin Strudel Bj- SinS. M. A. WILSON SMvrtjjM, toil), hu Mrs, M. A, Wilson. Ml t riant s reserved.) rTItlK thrifty Pennsylvania Dutch housewife tituinll)' regales her fnmilv yHh tlellelou ilrwtt.t : In tnet. It i Tvell known that these cood vrotiws have educated tlielr family sweet tooth to .the extent of eating pic for brenkfaxt. J A visit to the community of thee Tjirlfty folk. If you arc fortunate enough to receive nn Invitation to visit their well-tilled farms, .wH convince jfou that they not only serve two anil ftcn three varieties of pie for brcak Jknt, but one may have his choice of two or more kinds of preserves. "This week I am bringing you some f the famous recipe from T.ltlr. tind laneanter and York counties, and I rmit not forget to mrntlou the Ileth lfhems. (Tennv Ivnnla Dutrli Apple Tie Cake This delicious cake is made in an entirely different manner In two sep arate communities, yo as both of the Methods are splendid I will give you both recipes. The first method : Tare and cut the apples In ipmrters and then place One-half cup of water, i One-half teaspoon of nutmeg fa a saucepan and boil for ten min utes. Now add the apples, poaching In the sirup just long enough to give them i dear, transparent appearance. Line a deep cake pan with plain pastry anil 'then brush with melted butter. Spread with a lit or of the prepared apples, having the nti.r nhnut t irec-iinarters , inch deen Now plate In a miing bowl i Two-Hiiro's crip of sugar, ? Yolkt uf two eggs. 4, Cream until a light golden yellow Tlor and then add One cup of flour. Two level teaspoons of baking fowder, (Six tablespoons of milk. Beat to mix and then cut and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Place three-quarter-inch layer of this batter over the prepared apples and then a second one-half-inch la.ver of the pre pared apples, then u laer of the batter, having three 1.1 em of the batter, the last a final laer of the batter. Dut with powdered sugar and bake for out hour in a slow overt J The second method: rreiie ami flour a deep i-akcpiin and place a layer of batter as prepared m the first method, having the layer about "tie half Inth thick, then a la.er of the pre pared apples. Repeat thi- until the patter is nil used and lime a ln.ver of apples on top. Now place in a small frilling bowl J One-half vup of flow. J Four tnbli spoons of brown or soft iv.jnr. 9 Tim tablespoons of hartcmnq. j Our tiii.poon of cinnamon. I Rub between the fingers until a cruuiblv mass and then spread over the cake. Hake in a slow oven for one hour. Note The pan in which this cake is fcuked should be at least four inches deep. The old style straight-side wed ding cake pan is the one generally used. .'o bottom crust of pastr in tic sec ond recipe. t Lemon Currant Cheese Cake Line a deep l3cr cake pan with plain pastry and then place in a saucepan One c-ip of milk, 1 Four tiiMcipooiis of flour. I Stir to disi-olw the dour anil then Bring to a boil nnd cook slowly for three infinite. Remote from the stove and let cool. Now place in a mixing bowl 4 Two-thirds rup of sugar, t Yolks of three eggs, t Tiro tablespoons of brtlrr. Cream until a light lemon color am then add the juice und grated rind of one lemon, tne ptep.iieu cream sauce,. made with the milk, and J h.e-half teaspoon of nratcd nutmeg, S il...Unlt lrnm,nn,t nl .nil i One cup of cottage checie. 4 Beat hard to mix and then add three-quarters cup of well-cleansed currants, pour in th'e prepared pan and dust the top lightly with cinnamon. Bake for liftv minutes in a slow oven. J I'se the whites of eggs in a snow cake. j Snow Cake Sift Two-thirds cup of nigar. ' One-quarter iinspoon of salt, 0"-half trntponn of powdered inaci. One tup of flour. Menu Contest Mrs. M. B. Shallcross, 55 South Seventh street. MI.M t f uinti stm with Tntatnn 8tewrd Tomatoes fluttered It h Cui-uiiil'i-r Srtd I Mufflni- I1 Tea f ppl Tnploia !-..A SLIP One and nne-hnlf Ihs stewing lamb $.4? One quart of potatots . . . Beets Tomatoes Cucumbs. Lettuce Flour eKK and sugar Apples . Clnlcn and lemon .... Tea Taploia Cutter f Tot a Jl in J Mrs. L'. B. Edwards, 1 IJ'iWjfOorf, .V. .. a MKM' 4 Ilriillrd riiiiniiler CueriitxKh rrnrned rrrnt Milk Ill-eult flutter I I.etttire Tontntn -ltl Itlarliherrv ltn--lnl with llnrtl Cuurr I Ireil Tea J S.U.KS SMI' Three flounders for Four arrnts One-balf dozen ..urn, 31 , one-fourth peck lierin1- i't . One In -id lettuic, Oli , two tomatos. i .07 .... plbcull-- .mil butter Dressing . ... One-half bc bl.icltbirnes I'astrv .nid .iuc Tea. sugar, tri.un 65 1J 10 05 r: .n'i .in l 60 Total ' Mrs. F. M. Turnbull, Rirerton, .. J. Mi:r kldne Henn t rniiirtle will) Tomato entire Watermelon I'll l.le I Home Made) luting Onion rotnloc linked. s,.nHoiird In hMnii New (orn tilth t.reen Pepper llrrstl llutler lend I rtttii-o Cream Clicene With llur-le-ltue (llnnte-initdel l-rrnth DrrsaiiiR , Ptrnmed lllarltherry I'uddlng nrd Ntuie oilre or Tea sam;s smf 1 ne.hnlf nound kidney beans J.09 06 .0: .12 I'omato sauce, homo made Ollion. ihcasuiiiiiB tfnet and lard for frying . . , I'lckle, home made .. .02 ,0S .18 .03 Wl.litiirloZen eara corn . . . . .'uliueni. jjfc'H ardeu , . . . , . . Arc Among Tliem . THR rniZB MKNU CONTENT offers three prizes for the beet menu for a dollar and a half dinner for four people. ' The prizes arc as follows: First, $2.50 Second, St.OO Third, $t.00 Tlules: The foods used must be staples and In season. Each menn must be accompanied by n sales slip showing the cost of all the ma terials. The name and address of the sender and the date must be dis tinctly written. Address all mentis to Sirs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE One level teaspoon of cream of tar tin: Sift four times and then place four tablespoons of melted butter In n ctm and fill to two-think the dentil nf itlie cup with milk. Add to the prJpnrcrt l hour and tvat to a smooth hatter. ow carefully fold in the stiffly beaten white of the three cgs. Turn the mix ture Into well -greased and floured loaf shaped pan and bake In n moderate ovon for thirty-live minutes. "' """ ' "' " mn-miiir mnrr Icing and sprinkle with finely chopped nuts. Strode! Strudel is a thin sheet of pastry spread with various fillings and then rolled like jelly roll. Apple and Raisin Strudel Pare nnd then chop fine four small applet). Place in a bowl and add One package of seeded raisins. Juice of one small lemon, Orated rind of one small lemon. One cup of finely chopped peanuts. One-half nip of finely chopped citron. Tiro-thirds cup of sugar. Let rnveV and marinate for one-half hour, then Iaee in a mixing bowl Three nips of sifted flour. One level tablespoon of baking powder. Due-half 1 up of 11311 "iir-'in teaspoon of cinnamon. ut i .! . ...1. 1 .1 ...i. 1 rMIl lilt 11 111111- IU 1IIIA U1III III 11 1111' I into the flaur three-quarters cup ui,-inr,i ,! .,. .!,.,if .,.. r I-1KM l Mlll tilHI lti-H 1I1I lltlll 1 U III lit' . . - . t . cold water to mnke a dough. Divide beautiful, notably those of the Iiolly Into three pieces and then roll out very I hock nnd the hibiscus, thin into nn oblong sheet. Sprend with ! The hollyhock seeds, if verv young jelly nnd then with finely chopped nutsjan( not at all black, are tender and cook and then with the prepared npple nnd raisin mixture. Roll as for jelly roll und then place in a greased baking pan and wash with benten egg. I'se the balance of the pastry in the same man ner, making thren rolls of strudel. Rake in a slow oven for thirty-live minutes. Cool and then cut in slices about one and onchalf inches thick. Dust with powdered sugar. Dried Apple Cake Wnsh and soak one-htilf pound of 1 dried apples overnight in plenty oft lukewarm water. Steam for fifteen min- utes and then let cool. Now place in , the mixing bowl One-half cup of sugar. One egg. Five tablespoons of shortening. One-hall tia'poon of nutmeg. Cream and then add Wo cupi 0 sifted flour. 1'u.ir liaspaoni of baking powder, One-'uarter teaspoon of rait. even-eighths cup of milk. Heat to mix and then pour this mi tlirP into well-grcasrd and floured deep aj -r cake pans, spread a little higher 0ii the sides than in the center, forer Spread a little higher 1 thickl.v with the prepared apples nnd dust witn cinnamon nun plenty ot sugar. Now place in a small cup -. One-half nip of sirup or honey, Thrct tablespoons of water. Reat to mix and then spread over the npplcs. Now place in a small mix. Ing bowl T'irri "unrtcrs cup of flour, Di.c-htiij nip of brown or soft sugar, tr tablespoon of shortening. Two teaspoons of cinnamon. Mix lightly and then rub with the finger tips to form tiue crumbs. Spread n-cr the apples and bake cake in mtxi irate oven thirty -five mlnuteb. Honor List 1 Potatoes, own garden ! Lottucr. head One-half pound cream, cheese Rar-le-Duc (hom made) French dressing Rread and butter, for t-autv alsi Sugar . . . . , blackberries, own garden . Klfiir. 05 baking powder . egg fil foffee. 04; cream, a , mik ,04. OS .OS 08 or, H5 15 rj 1C ill .1: Total ... Jl5n' This is a sptnuhd. w ll-nrlancnl menu, nitrf fctiou nty housewives envy iour prices, ief Ihry nrr tn bi fovu' in rar's nf ih' rtty if houirv n cs will' thap nrouml Mrs. L. Bloom. 1929 Girard avenue, 5IKNT I f'renmed I'Ult nn Orittln I f orn on fob New rntntnrft rurftley I'nnsdlmi lleet "nJttcl Home-made Apple Tartu Coron S.M.KS hl.IP ! J'ih. 2-lh haddock r,! One green p.-pper n "'ii" -eighth lb. cheese nt Flour, buttrr milk .ns Lettuce 12 Four ears rorn ",'i Beets . ni Mn.vonnatse 10 Apples .10; Pough fl't I'OB'il Id Total This is a rery nice meal. 51 1: MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS Mv Dear Mrs. Wilson Will vnu kindly send me a recipe for ranking salted peanuts? Mltf. T. T. II. Shell the peanuts and then remove the 1 . skins. Flungc into smoking hot fat ! and fry llUr fresh fried potatoes Then ' 'lift, shake dry and sprinkle with salt. 1 My Pear Mrfc WiNon Would you plea-e tell me how to make cream potato salad and creamed coleslaw that It bought in the delicatessen stores as I would like to iiuiKr It nt home? And also is there Hny way of 1 milking anv kind of ginger case ou the fr.vinc pan. as I have no gas in the. house I live in. nnd conk by wood? To 'bake in the oven heats the kitchen so , III warm weather YOl'Nt; HOrsnKKF.I'KIt. I'se mayonnaise dresetng for the po tato salad und creamed coleslaw Pre nurc the rgglrsH niajoiuinisu and then reduce to the desired consistency with1 eiual parts of evaporated milk und vinegar. Why not select one of thou; small ovens that enn be placed on top of the burners nf either a jasper nil stove? It will bake and roabtTor yuu. EVENING TUBLIO LEDElIIABElf HOLLYHOCK SEEDS ARE GOOD Er-.i fJmjSnimsmWgMMSk'r - A reader lias discovered that hollyhock seeds are good to eat. So ou can make that beauty spot In your rarden servo tlie, double purpose of pleasing the eye and providing food There is nothing new under the sun. I have found out that hollyhock seeds cooked while green make a good vegeta ble. About forty seeds are contained In the pod of the hollyhock, arranged around In n dense circle, compactly held together in a circle about as big as a 1 twenty-five-cent piece. Thee white seeds nre tender, taste like green raw peas; when chewed they become mu cilaginous; cooked, they remind me of okras. I believe they belong to the same family (the mallow or inalva family I. Tlio tnarshmallow belongs to the same family, as tloes the little plant which nroduces cheeses tnnt as a clilltl 1 aic. :, , 1 1 s 1, members of this family nre harmless to cat. The flowers an1 all all ilv. The seeds d'o not loosen. Stewed CARELESS ny HAZEL DEVO fCopyrlolil. --" ty Julians Dip Into Bohemia Diana nnd Julian Long after three years of nwnage dcciile lo no tne urronvnHarnl thing and separate. Thru have not ijuarreWA, but there hai been no romance in their love , 7 hey had known earh other for yrars be fore they were married, and they both realize that they have missed some thing. Immediately after the divorce. Plana disappears out of thr out life, retaining ji.t use friend. Alwr Irwin Throunh her the meets an interesting man. Pan Btshop. and in an exptri rnrr with htm. (((covers that there is our type of mini she does not want III hrr life, the typical enve man. Diana, in thr meantime, has taken a o-HMrm as rhirf jrslrjner icith Rita ilraves or Madame aldi. as she is called, who J,, 1. churn.- nl O fflgJllollfltWf drCSS- "V '''"""l ,T 'J.'TkX . mode fnruils uith a butter flu type. Margery H'i stun, u'hom he soon sees throunh. Hr nnd Plana arc yist drift ing obotit. ftnnlli' knowing what to do with their new frerdom. Jl'LIAN met Hortense Ivell unex pectedly, and there was every reason whv she should appeal to him. because h 'had never met a vvoin.m like her. She belonged to that indefinite class of twople Known as uonemiuns. wnicn t'rm Is used to apply to nny one who does not lead-the typical conventional life. Julian felt that he had never met a woman so well poised, and so coldy su perior and businesslike ns Hortense. There was about her an air ot complete self-confidence ; she was crisply efflelent. entirely capable. She snt In his ofTice and talked to him confidently on 11 mat ter of advertising, and Julian studied her Interestedly She wore a plain, tailored blue suit, with a large fur collar, a trim little blue hat and n veil Her shoes and gloves were perfect, her skin was softly pink, and her ejes which met his lev elly held violet tints. a though some where In this young woman'n make-up there waa suppressed femininity Julian learned afterward through .Tlmrnv Lawrence that Miss l,evell was nne tr the heHt-known advertising women n tho olty. anu tnai sne mauo Jion ti week "She's a peach of a girl." Jimmy said nthuslastlcally. "Want to meet her some time?" "Pon't t' 11 me she s human,' Julian returned "She spouted statistics like a nan 1 c.vn 1 imiiKiue ner aciuunr m Inu'trp inen tn o.lll on her "She Is human, and she's Interesting. She's the new woman, and It takes a worth-while man lo attract her, believe tne." ' A man doesn't want to feel that a The Question Corner rodn's Inquiries 1 What color ie extremely popular for fill und late summer tlrttsrs? '1 If the double knitted knees of a cotton "Annette'' are loos.e so that they stretch in tho wntcr, how can they be held in pluce? .".. Describe u train -letter that coniey ready made. 4. What i'se can be mode of a broken banjo string? 5. Describe a novel clock that Is pretty for the bedroom. 0. Ilovv can frr-h collars und cuffs be kt pt flat and unwrinkletl When they are packed in a suitcnheV Yea tenia ' Answers 1. A lemon squeezer can be used in place of the glass top of the penolator in case of accident. .'. When there is danger of moth in 1 t Inset in which woolens ure stored, give extra protection in wrapping the packascn by senllng all the edict with strips of gummed paper. .'I. A mirror for 11 dnll't house cwn be intiilo lij pistinjtnf silver pa per on a piece of cardboard nnd edging it With passepurtotit. 4. A dainty candy jar suitable for the guest room is covered with plenled silk to match the room and edited with gold lace. ,'i. When 'he crown of n rubber bathing lint with a wide brim be conies shabby or worn out. sub stitute a full crown of surf satiu und keep the hat for rainy days in winter. ft. The newest cost r autumn Is a short unbelted nne, very often with a military collar. V with meat and potatoes tbey add to the stew, contributing some food value and flavor to the dish. In soup they thicken the fluid and flavor it as do okras. Btcwed with mushrooms they are quite delectable. The pod" mu,t b, removed before cooking. There is nothing more beautiful than a long row of hollyhocks in a June or July garden. They produce a large number of seeds, are easily cultivated, come itp the second year and require no fertilization. Since the high cost of 'living has hit most of Us hard, the ad dition of this vegetable" lo the sum- ..,.. m.nn mm. nrn-.-,. M-plcnnie one. I The seeds require some seasoning with j herbs and condiments. , .No doubt some ciaeri.v reatier win come forth with the statement that in her early jouth she ate them about the time tomatoes ceased to tie nn ornament and became a food. R. L. P..M.D. HEARTS IIATCIIELOR y pul'w Ledger Co.) woman Is seeing through him," Julian returned. Nevertheless. Hortense Levcll had piqued his Int'rest ; he wondered what she would think of him, nnd W.h',thefi r unl h,e. W0V.' -JL0.,1 as worth while. It would be interesting to Know j When he did go with Jimmy Lawrence to call on her. Julian was pleasantly 1 surprised, in her own nome, wnicn was pimple In the end may -cause mooa charmingly artistic, she seemed differ-' poisoning that will terminate disastrous cm, somehow, from the woman who had jy. s0 Wth you, the moro you pry and come to his offlc? She looked softer, ,jB the worse you will feel. "Men have moro feminine, and yet there wag .that 1 died and worms havo eaten them, but air of aloofness about ner that Inter ested him She shared an apartment with another woman, a Miss Carroll, who did pub licity, and together the two women had made a renl home out of the place which was the first of Its kind that Julian had seen. Accustomed to ornate lobbies, elevntor service and the typical mod ern apartment house. It was a novelty for him to have to climb three flights of stairs. There was nn exclusive womiyi's shop on the ground floor -of the place, and tho entire experience seemed to Julian novel and entertaining, even before tie reached the top floor. lie finally dropped Into a comfortable chan and listened to the soft southern burr In MIsm Lev ell's speech as she handed him cigarettes, placed an ash tray near him. and finally dropped Into a chair and began to talk. If Julian had drtamed at that moment that his own wife was living In a place very similar and waa a. working woman, successfully earning ner daily nreaa witn a renl talent nt which sht wjs applying her self well, he might have felt himself In a strango world, indeed Hortense I.evi-11 did not seem to think that he was paying her a favor by com ing to see her Julian hnd the Idea that she was trying him out to see whether she had been justified in allowing him to come at all, and that was strange and novel, too. Strange to say, they talked of woman and her p'ace In the world, nnd Julian found his own views verv old-fashlo.ied In this little leathering Hortense plainly laughed at him as did I.otta Carroll and Jimmy, anil Julian floundered when ho tried to explain himself "It Isn't that I llko an old-fashioned woman." he said, "but I simply don't know enough about the emancipated kind to s"e wri-ther I HKe her or not. "You probably would nbhor a woman In politics." Hortense suggested "I think a woman In politics Is su premely roonsn 'But why'" Hortense asked, her slim brows raised her violet eyes full of wonder "Becauso she can't do a man's job nnd still he a woman "But what do vou mean by that?" "I mean that I'm Mill old-fashioned enough to believe that a woman's chief asset Is charm " "Charming men," interrupted lotta Carrol. "Kxactly " Julian said, smoothly, set tling back In lus chair In the expecta tion of a general laugh. J (Tomorrow The Truth About Women) In the Ice Chest Chill drinking water and such foods as butter ,md olives b.v letting thctn stand In the ice chest rather than by serving them with chipped Ice. The High Price of Sugar makes one welcome foods which are rich in natural sweetness. Grape -Nuts the ready-cooked cereal requires no added sweetening, for it contains its own pure grain sugar, developed from wheat and barley by twenty hours' baking. Sprinkle Grape-Nuts over ripe fruit or berries and you'll save sugar. HE&r feBDAl; Please Tell Me . What to Do By CYNTHIA No More Letters, Please Myrtle O. If readers of the column want to take valuable- time and cheat others by making their' problems wait even a day for lack ot space, white an unjrue problem Is answered, Cynthia Is of course helpless. The column Is not for Jokes, and Cynthia will gTfatly appreciate It If you do not write to It again, unless you really need help and advice. There aro too many letters watting for nnswers for Cynthia to give space to the second letter. "Myrtle a." To Dlstresoed' Dear Cynthia Through you, a few words to "Distressed." I am writing this on tho eve of the eleventh anni versary of my marriage, so 1 you can see I am no unsophisticated girlie who tan not understand your ptrplcxlng (7) situation. - . 1 lou do not love your wife with the deep, true, all-absorbing pnsslbn which a husband should feel for 'his life-part- i.rr. ana your nnaiiy round tne truo m . tor wl'ch your arfectlons yearn, ".Is the old. old story of the "eternal '"innple and may I, a woman. In a slm- ..... oiiu yum- iiimny rouna mo iruu liar nosltlnn In vntlr -tvlfA cpIva vnll a. viewpoint which, perhaps, your unsus.JoB,USgl0n nny tho .r, ,'v.,,,,A mm nuuiu umu Kivo were ruo acnualnted with your pred'eament? iou chose her out of all the women you enmo In touch with, giving her the privilege of benrlnir your name and your children. She hns been a good wife. At lenst you are man enough to give her Justice on this score. She has worked for. and With vnu. dalnr th monntnnous round of home duties, year-In and out. lovingly and well. In return you gave her a home, the clothes sne wears and a band of gold on her left hand. What about your companionship, your eym- pathv and understanding your consld-1 eratlon of your cares and thoughtful planning for your success and welfare? was niie your "pal." or was Bhe-pcrmlt-ted to llvo the life circumscribed by the four walls of your home alone, and had to depend on her mere rending of nutaldu events to keep In touch with what was occurring In the big, interest ing world outside? Would you take her here and there, thinking and planning little surprises that would show your love and appreciation of her goodness? Perhaps she does not meet you on the level of your higher Intelligence, or feed the unsatisfying longing of your aspirations, but she is going on, day by day, doing the duty lying nearest to hand, and who knows what unsatisfied longings and heartsick disappointment are hid by hat quickly smothered sigh, or what Is i.ie real reason for that far away look which sometimes creeps Into her eyes when she thinks no one Is no ticing her? Of course, your mascullnt enotlsm will at once .refute such a possi bility, but If men could see Into the Ivarts of their wives, whom they con sider contented and satisfied by the "honor" of be'ng "Mrs. So-und-So," I think many of them would receive a severe Jolt In the region of their colofsal conceit and egotism. A woman doesn't ray much, especially where children bind VA'Ton'o", W$ hut n man who views himself as a model of all the virtues might be surprised to see tho poor figure ho cuts In the eyes of his chosen spouse. She may look nt you with the clenr eyes of com plete disillusionment, nnd while ou are writing and prating of your heart-hunger and soul weariness. I wonder what fond hopes are burled deep, too deep for mere putting them on paper to be read by a curious public. In the depths of her being forever out of sight of all but One. who looketh on the heart, while man Just sees the outward, apparently calm. Indifferent exterior. I think you really enioyed writing those two letters. "Distressed." You think too much about you; too little about her. You reel thus and so, the thrill ha? gone; tho poetry has ended, "Distressed." J ou" have too 'much seIN Bvmpathv. Turn S little of that com- rrnduy n poor Mrs. Distressed. You dlsRpct vour nvmntoms. and this will lr- and now the prose 11ns negun. ineer up rltnte nnd Inflame. Kven the tiniest not for love." or lack of U. either In terest vourself In something that will re. quire all the brain power you possess to concentrate on Its mastery. Don't stop In the midst of It nnd muse on woai new sensations you are feeling about vour shattered and disappointed life It's all right to pray over the matter, hut don't mnke It too long, so you will be indulging In the luxury of a complef resume of your condition. There Is a time in ntnn oravlnir and no to work ing. Ood helps those who help them selves. Keep away from the lady of your dreams. If you had not been with br pretty constantly, how would you know she has all the qualities you nost sd- mlre? One does not discover mis in one : -- .... ,....,, ,,.1 mutiny vnu tmmv Sp.nd some of ths time with your wife, rwn vonr he.irt to her: try. with all thf manhood that Is In you. to kill this love whch has taken hold of you. Others have done It. and In cases where there linn been every renson to turn from the wife to the sympathetic, understanding "soul mate." They always seem to be handy when a man le reeling particu larly "hlue." nnd In need of coddling hut "from vour own admission you have had no causn to blame your wife. You 1 say you never rcnlly loved hor. It took 1 you some time to find this out. How do vou know von really care for this other woman then? You have known her a , year. I have known cases of "calf-love" 1 to last as long and longer, and perhaps 1 If vou lived one year with the one you I endow with all the necessities con genial to your nnture. you would gladly return to the wife whom you now re gard as a drag and a hindrance to the iirromnllshment of vour desires. Slit knows you better thnn you know your- seir, pernnps, ann 1 wouiu nt to ne.11 her side of the story Be n man. stick , by your wife, leave the other fair, charmer seriously alone, and the peace sntl comtort or Knowing you n.ive cnoti the only honorable, manly course win 1 repay you In a clear conscience nnd n sense of pleasing Ood and protecting the helpless ones, dependent on you. "Great er love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for bis friends." All vnu have to do Is put aside' your own selfish desires. Aro you man enough tn play the gamo to the end, even If you are on mo losing siae; 1 wonner' ONF, WHO KNOWS OH, JOY! I'M FIXED! llm enn eelr nn m. iia... Neier inlsn train, Al. itn on time. ritoMPT snnvirK I. MAYER 1732 MARKET ST. I MtnKM(AIU.K C'RYHTAtJ. 5 0 C jrtk f. JtJaUST 25, iffKfr Ij WHATS WHAT nr nr.i.KN nr.cm -, When discussing personal topics in public It Is most unwise to mention names. In the foreground of the pic ture. Dim of the fnen has lust been RUllty .of this Indiscretion, which haa proved to tie n amazing revelation 10 the women In the background, whom he docs not Know. I'eonle with ' a wide ncnualntance sometimes find It necessary to devise a I I tt 1 J KAIa at A unkalantttl tnm Ml A purpose of personal conversation so that nothing accidentally overheard can , that nothing work mlschl citizen Is ep another Is n iscnioi. inus, ono premintm oken of as the Impresario, referred to as the Shlpmas- ter, and no one outside the circle of Adventures With a Purse T REMEMBER that when I was a very little person my mother had me eat oatmeal for the good of my health and I didn't like It. I swallowed many a bitter tear along with the. oatmeal and always thought myself tery much abused. Today I saw some dishes with .1.- ... . t 1 if t-. .! . A '"'' ('iTi "f.li ,n" !"P ,BK ' ",X,1 n " Inside pictures that matched 1111: iiuinvi,-, indium wi; nil iisrii iir i nnv- ter. To see the "pretty picture" at the bottom will be an Inducement for lots of little people to empty plates and they are priced at sixty-five cents. Sometimes little girls don't like to have their hair combed because mother always pulls or because It takes too long from games to have the curls brushed. I have seen a white Ivory set consisting of comb, brush and mirror, with nursery pictures painted attrac tively on tho back. No little girl's truly feminine Instinct could resist them and the set can be purchased for five dollars. This Is the time of year for "putting jup" things nnd there Is a grand scram ble for jelly glasses and bottles for the ketchup, grape juice, etc. Paraf fin will seal the jelly glass, but a bot tle from which the stopper ban been lost is virtually useless. Today I saw some glass bottle stops, to fit pint nr quart bottles, and five cents will buy two of them. HUMAN CURIOS "The Woman-Hater" Eccentricity. In men of science is far from rare, but tho Hon. Henry Caven dish, the eminent sclentlt who first demonstrated the composition of water. was a remarkabl'i example of the lengths to which personal peculiarities are allied with undoubted genlus.- Mcn wore a trouble to the Honor nblo Henry and women were nn nbhor renc?. He communicated with his house keeper only through notes placed on the table In the hall and he a. lowed maldB to work In bis houso only because he could not find men to handle the menial tasks. However, If any maid came wjth in his sight, he discharged her Instant ly nnd. after one or two chance encoun ters of this kind, he had u private stair case erected In his villa at Clapham. In fact, the only case on recoid in which the scientist actually permitted himself to approach a woman was when be was one day taking a walk through the fields near nls estate nnd )r. saw a bull pursuing n young and decidedly Jiretty woman from Ixjndon. Evidently lis chivalry overcame his prejudice against the feminine sex, for Cavendish rushed forward and, at the risk of his life, helped the girl to escape. When she turned to thank him he refused to listen, and, clasping bjs hands over his ears, continued on his walk. Cynics might claim that It was this aversion to fcmlnlnb society which led o his great wealtWfor, at the time of his death he owed -Jl.157.000 n dif ferent .public funas, In addition to an Income of J8000 a year from his land and n bank balance of (50,000. As a matter of fact, however, hla wealth w-as nartlv Inherited and partly due to the fact 'that he never withdrew a penny from the bank once he had deposited It. A ! l'rldny The Marquis of Anglesey's I.g ASCO ASCO ASCO j MaTORESCO. M ASCO . ASCO ASCO ia...tiinin.a,a.a.a. II MMTBWyjff Tfc B'jHTJW "" ---- - ----- - 1 "ll I .I'!- ' ?tmm I I 'A, -e-! A' ,c rSrSif r c s' mas5V& - z ,:, t&. fttUaWl " miU -Ov I V. S"j-v II n ' A U 55i M N5t-J-j" d!ai!f . J r S, VSJSSsalli r-3s2MaHI .S C h.iI n taPIitH lr &Sr" C The Mystery in the Cup! o Some folks had always imagined that coffee was "just coffee," but their first cup of "Asco" Blend opened their eyes to the fact that there are vast latitudes of merit in the American national drink. We did not stumble on "Asco" Blend. It was evolved after long experimenting by our coffee experts men who know coffee like a book who labored unceasingly until they discovered the blend of certain high grade coffees, roasted by a special process, that produced the delicious taste and satisfying qualities that have made "Asco" Blend so tremendously popular. Its low price is a result of our Protluter-to-Consumer Plan from the plantation tojjur roasters, then to your, table (with all the "middlemen's profits eliminated),- A m C1 o A S 8 A S' c o, "Asco" Blend Coffee ,b i A s ,c o i A , Sold only in "Asco" Stores, conveniently located all over Philadelphia' and in the principal cities and towns of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland c, to "V"--,1IF"","-"-""-,---F--W ASCO ..BO ASCC) ASCO -- ASCO ! i-t-JJI" - ' '' " rn -- ri.n ALICIA-STROLLED ALONG e IN THE LUNCH-HOUR CROWD J And Smiled to Sec Them All Hurrying to "Get Back on Timq Fifty Weeks a Year She Has to Hurry That Way, Too NOON in tho. city. That means the lunch hour. It was a Jiot noon, too, In the lat ter part of August. Standing on the step if an en trance into a store, you could look down tk-c street and see a bobbing. surging mass of heads for sc-cial blocks down, It dldn t seem possible that there could be room for so many people. And they all had one Idea in their heads to get lunch, get cool, and get back to work again on time. Men came hustling out of office buildings, consulting their watches, looking up wjth worried frowns to catch a safe moment betweeri traffic to cross the street. , Girls In "serviceable" dark blue dresses that tried, to be neat In 'spite of the hot weather came out by twos, all hot, all intent upon iced tea, ice cream, electric fans and -ttlng back on time. Even the trolleys and cars seemed to be going faster than tisiinl. Everywhere there was that hot, bus tling atmosphere, afraid of sunstroke, but anxious to get there in a hurry and get buck on time. Everywhere people greeted one an other half-heartedly, absent-mindedly. It was midsummer, hot, at noon, the lunch hour. BUT there was one cool, unperturbed person on the street. ' Her fiame was Alicia, and she looked THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE A Letter to Jphn McCormack To the Editor of Woman' Pate: Dear Madam KJndly tell me where John McCormack will be on September 15 and when I should mall a letter to reach him on that date. . M. M. It would not ba possible to tell you Just exactly where John McCormack will be on September 15 without consuttlnr a schedule of his engagements. As he and his manager are the only people who aro likely to have that. It would be pretty hard to say definitely where he will be nnd when. But a letter addressed to him at 511 Hfth avenue, N'ew York city, will reach him safely, and If you allow about four or five days for It to reach there and bo forwarded to him. It will probably get to him at the time you want It to. If he Is In New York It will reach him before that date, of course. Very Fond of Drawing To the Editor if H'omaV Paae: Dear Madam I have completed school and am very fond of drawing. but cannot afford to work for pleasure. So I would llko lo know If the F.vbsino Puro-ic Ledger pays for drawings for the dally comlo page. A CONSTANT nHADER. The Evening punuc LEPor.n does not buy Its drawings from individuals. Most of 'the features' on the comic page are syndicated. Wby don't you send your drawings to magazines like Judge or Llfo or to a syndicato? If you could get a position In the art department of a magazine or newspaper you will get good practice and have ji better field In which to sell your own drawings after you get used to the style that various publica tions use. And In the meantime you could be getting steady pay, Instead of the uncertainty of having your wxsrk accepted or not. A Wooden Wedding ' To fi Editor of Woman's Pooe; Dear Madam We are to celebrate our fifth wedding anniversary shortly and should like to entertain In some novel way. Is there anything you might sug gest that would follow along the "wooden lines, such as prizes for cards or favors or any form of serving re freshments in some unusual way? Would wooden spoons and paper plntes be de sirable to rerve refreshments, and what C"ould you suggest to eat? TJ. T. A. If you play cards at your fifth anni versary party you might serve the re freshments at the small tables on paper or wooden plates. Have Ice cream nnd cake or any refreshments that you could have at any other kind of a party, but t.erve the cake on wooden bread boards, wooden plntes and pieces of board, washed clean nnd covered with u dolly to prevent splinters from getting Into the cake. You can get little boxes that rep The first cup convinces '' - ii HI .hi ,i ,w H, -- - -- -- -- -- f l. iai a i vsarravnjKaa snpr aT.aAhHBM JPnJfi le- .gtfeje-hSn tanaaHaUM9Bte I m mmWmWsWMmm H Hvfl . xwmezz 0 t- , A just as calm and dainty and undli, turbed as her name sounds. She wore a wide, unbusinesslike flowers ' Wilh 'Si . Iler dress waB blue, Indeed, but It v.. j little white dots all over It, and a Ju. white collar, and white sash. W,h She had short sleeves with wide e candle cuffs, and she carried her gW in her hond. " She looked im If aim .lM-ii 1. ZlAia he worId'J n8 ,f 8h hld new lifted a finger to do a stroke of wort' she seemed to be purely decoratlu. She strolled along w th a hlf.gn,u of ?J?,t1n?Ptt for ,th- "workers of thi world" "that made two hard-workup young stenographers' dislike her at gl,hi and say so to each other. TP THEY Jiad only known the truth! J- Fifty weeks out of the year AIM. dons a hat that will stand Wd war and puts on clothes that look well without being too frail to endure rou.l! usage. "" Fifty weeks out of the year Alicia works just as hard as any other ste. nogrnpher on the street that day. "But for two weeks she "vacates." And during that vacation she Juit loves to put the fluffiest, daintiest thinis' she has, get on a ear, and go downtown Into the -buslnras section just for the pure Joy of stroltlng along during the lunch hour,, and gloating over the fact that she alone doesn't have to get bak on time! resent stumps of trees or tiny woodMi sabots to- hold nuts and candy, if veu can get enough of the sabots you could use them for favors, filled with candy. Get wood shavings, "curls" from a carpenter, nnd hang them from tfci chandeliers. For a "booby" prize for the ladles you might attach two of ths curls to a flve-and-ten-cent-store comb and wrap it up carefully. For the cen terpiece on the large refreshment UW have a high vase or bowl filled with re4 nasturtiums or zlnnas anv red and yet low flower that you cart get. Then build up a pile of wood that will reach the tea of the vase and Just show the tops of the flowers. Stick a few flowers In the cracks of the pile, too. A really nice prize would be a wooden mixing bowl for the ladles and a uooil pencil or well-made toolbox unfitted, of course for the men. Girls! Delightful flew Vanishing Cream I Containing True Buttermilk Must Make You Look Younger or Money Back Your complexion from the use of this old-fashioned beauty rccipo brought up to date, must quickly show a decided improvement or your dealer is authorized to return your (1 money. Be sure you fret Howard's BnUermilk Cream HAY FEVER Annoyingsneezcs and sniffles are soon relieved by applying French BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE (f iim A :Lhjfi Bn-tu) Tbol Ja!f & Co., N. Y. ,c 0 S' c, 0 A Si c 0 A s c 0 A s c o A s c n r , . ,yi 1,1 sWf .ASCO ASCO s 3J j v .- ASLUi turn j xrr: wmm, .M -0 i ' vwrVwk. i ... 'VVV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers