""G"? V-!.: rv-t ;7" 'B? ' A,; - ;3V, a r - ,vv-"r. -A " h - ' f ( X if" m i a r v k JF n it. Em It aH L, si? a? ftv a? Y-'v r J.0 ., V MRS. WILSON GIVES SOM AFTER-THE-SHOW MENUS Bohemian and Al Fresco Treats Easy to Prepare and Will f Delight the ozy Late Party . ny MRS. M. A. WILSON (Cepyrteht, IHO. b Mrs. M. A, ICIlaon. .ill rights rcttrvtd. I THE vnst variety of Informal meals that the housewife can plan and Utrts surely will iiffnnl choice and uov- flty, and a real Hoheminn or al fresco upper will be no exception, giving the housewife the opportunity to dis play her homey talent without the help of a maid, so that she will give one a delightful little meal. A Dutch supper N quite simple to ar range with cevelnrte and Frankfurters, some cheese and a pumpernickel, sliced ( -very thin, or with thin slices of rye i bread, This will surely provide variety, and If you wish to hnve n hot dish tht chafing dNh will easily supply the hot portion of the meal. The chafing dish brings to mind n variety of dishes that are very easily prepared such a , the Xen burgs and a lu Kings or per haps a savory rnrebit, and if a salad Is available, indeed, we have, a delec table meal. SOME AKTEK-TIIE-SIIOW MENUS Olery Olives Thinly Sliced Lebanon Sausage Potato Salad with Minced Red Peppers Apple Cake. Coffee Celery Oysters on Half Shell Cold Cuts of Spiced Beef Potato Salad Strudel Coffee Olives Scallions ' ,Cold Cuts of Chicken a la Maryland i Creamed Potatoes with Peas " Toast Coffee cr Chee.'e Canape ' Creamed Finnan Haddie on Toast ' Olives Celery ' Coffee To prepare menu No. 1 serve us n ft? y ",l' " "' " "" platter service; prepare the potato salad ,p thc (.,iafi ,,,, for Preaming tlp and arrange in a nest 0f ori-p lettuce potatOM .h pen. Pca, ,, cut in'"tinv leaves; place thc thinly sliced sausage ,licc fix ,.,,, bolIcr, poUto1I, PIacc in nd tome thin rye bread butter sand- tho chnfi ,,,,,, nnH',)ust th( potatops wiches near the salad and then tli with three tablespoon of flour. To to cheese canape, olne, and celery and I poat thc p,n,ocsP,Ilnrou.ji1ij. ,vith flollr we" x- o ii ii- l.i nm' tnen add one nnd one-hnlf cups Menu No 2 calls for service slightly of ml,K. Hont t0 tlip bniu ,)oiut a,( more elaborate than the hrt mrnu.'stir fri,lllontiy, then add Have the oysters opened and then place ' in a fruit jar on iee to chill. Wash the One cup of icell-drained peas. shells well and then arrange on plat- ' Ttco tablespoons of butter. ters with n garnish of parslej and slice ! Tiro tablespoons of finely minced of lemon , usually tabaseo or horseradish parilcy. Is served with the oysters, accora- One ieaipoon nf salt. panted by little bNcuits or alted One-hnlf teaspoon of ichitc pepper. crtckers . , , ... Now on a platter arrange a nest of uat again to the boiling point nnd lettuce containing the potato salad and tnt'11 sorve " toast. lay cnts of spjeed beef with garnish of parsley a,nd a tablespoon of Colon sauce In a crisp lettuce leaf. Colon Sauce Place in a jioup plate ,Four tablespoons of cvapointed mill: One teaspoon of muitard. , One-half teaspoon of tehite pepper. One teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce, One teaspoon of suoar. t 11.1 i ii frff.'no- mil J 'D n-hB,f UP of. oil , now add One ohioh giated. Tvo tablespoons of finch minced parsley, One-half ijiccn pepper, nnnced fine, One tablespoon of vinegar. 'II rat to mix. Strudel Place in a mixing bowl Two nips of flour. One-half teaspoon of "alt. One lerel tablespoon of poicdrr. One and one-half level teaspoons of cinnamon. Three tablespoons of suoar. Sift to mix and then rub in one-half cup of shortening and mix to a dough with seven tablespoons of water. Cut in half and roll our one-half of the pastry until thin s paper in uti oblou iinir. uiini mill it- iiuiM-i in un uu ifUn sheet Brush with shortening and spread with the following mixture: Pare five apples and cut into tinv dice and add : One-half package of iredless ratsins. Three bananas, mincer fine. One cup of peanuts, chopped fine, One-half cup of sygai. Menu Contest Honor List Mrs. P. M. Reispr. 1466 Xortli Hirst Street MKNC Rnal Stuffed llrent nf ral MtameU New lotatnn lettuce und Tnntuto !-nd 1V& Dread und lluttrr Cnflee HALES SLIP One and one-half pounds breast of veal . I One quart nmv potatoes One head lettuce . . . One-half pojnd tomatues One-third Ixaf litead ... 5ft nl "i One-quarter pock peas IB One-eiehth pound co(Te 05 One-eighth pound buller One box blackberries One cup flour One cup sugar . n- Mrs, Joint C. Bradley 21U North Fourth Street MEM' Itoaat fork Ilrown Oravr Rousted I'otutoes Itutter lletiim Turumlier Sulud Ilrrad and llnlter leed Ten Mired l'lneupple SALES SLIP Two pounds shoulder porksat !n'' pound J ' One-half of nne-qijatter peck po tatoes One quart of butter b"ani i i; M I one-half n.l OS ! nT JO ft.) uS OS OK one-hulf pint milk seasoning and inegnr ounce One cucumber One-half loa' of bread Butter . . One pineapple Tea .... Two lemons One-quarter pound sugar One small head lettuce J 150 Mrs. A. C. Herman, Lansdalc, Pa. Menu rronueltrs. Ileef New I'run. Creumed Warm ColenUw, Hulled llif Uutter-uml-MIIU Drrnslng Netr I'otntoes Onloim Hudlnlim Cherry I'le Catte SALES SLIP One and nne-nuarler pounds of bef I 'JO , 20; 15 m 04 ' u 05 ; 10 08 (ground) Two quarts of pens 'One-half head of cabbage One quart of potatoes f Therrles Oho eK fitter a . . , i Jar .aril .... ....... . . ... If Vlr-.llr ........ i.. . . ... . . . 05 I?.. 5lk AV.V. .'.'.,.. ....... . , Oftlvna 'juid rdlshe .o The winners of the PRIZE MENU CONTEST for last week have been announced. Three prizes are offered each week for the best menu for n dollar and a half dinner for four people. The prizes are as follows: First $2.50 Second, $1.00 Third, $1.00 Rules: The foods used must be staples and in season. Each menu must be accompanied by a sales slip showing the cost of nil the ma terials. The name and address of the sender nnd the date must be dis tinctly written. Address all menus to Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENING PtniilC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE Our trntpoan of cinnamon, , One-half teaspoon of nutmca. J Mix and use just one-half of this for , the first strudel and the bnlance for the second one. Spread evenlv over the pntry and then roll the pntrv like jelly roll. Place in well -greased hakiug pan nnd nrepare the second strudel nnd place in the pnn. Hake in n moderate oven for thirty-fhc minutes nnd then cut in slanting slices about three inches thick. ' To prepare menu No. ." A three -pound stewing chicken will be ample in this menu for six or eight people. Singe and wash the chicken and then cut as I for stewing nnd cook tintil tender. Dip in beaten egg and then roll in fine I crumbs and fry until golden brown. Cheese Canape. Place in a mixing bowl One-half run of orated cheese. Four tablespoons of mayonnaise dressing, One teaspoon of orated anion. ' Four tablespoons of finely winced mix aim men cut strips of tousted i ui vuu in- it ii ii in iwn niicprs ami P,-1 wi,h th" " mixture? Diw lightly with paprika. Creamwl linnan UaJdie Prepare two cups of the haddie ami U..l !, ...1.11. t cover witn Dolling water, hltmner for ne minutes ami men drain. .Now place two and one-half cups of cream sauce in the chafing dish and ndd the prepared haddie, one cup of well drained peas and One onion, minced fine. One-quarter cup of finely chopped bakina One-half tfainann nf irkiir ,,,-,.. n;ia ate free to aetk out romance. ' beliave llko this, and yet she felt so de ff ' ttaPn" "t TAifc Ptpper. y 0 f ' h sepnraiion letieeen , cloMly fre and yunB tonight, and parsley Heat slowly to the boilinc noint nnd then serve on toast. Is(. one cup of tin liquid drained from the peas with one and one-half cups of milk fur preparing the cremn sauce. The entire preparation for thre menus may be mum- in ndvanct. so fiut tin- menu culling for n hot !i I ..... i i.i.. u i .i ' u,, i, ",''' ,'" tll,";l,1,'"';! ;;' ,' "S" ' ,V ,re ' $TUV "f ' ""i" H"e neoN i that all of the liner lend a hand, hence only a few minutes nre required to have the foo,l on he table These menus ,. sP.mI,l fr tat affairs or they could be used for lunch- eons or for refreshments for the eve ning card parties. Mrs. J. H. MacCulloh Cape May Courthouse, .V. J. Menu Tnmulo -soup fried Iloiinrier United rntntori l.ettiirr. May onnnlsn Dreeing Upend nnd flutter Mriiwlierrle,, kIHi Jtllk and Sunur Tea SALES SLIP One crfn of tomato soup . . Two pounds of flounder . o, '5 05 .in ft'' U 25 .UO One quart of potatoes .... L-ttuie , 'Jilt- uu.ll i oi miiK . . . 2j i OMt' '"nf of bread 03 rnu Jar f mayonnnihM dressing .. oTo befes of trabcrres ... . Butter nnd lard (for fnlng) JlJ0'Tca HIJwir Pepper, salt and two tablespoons of Hour Total II 46 The Question Corner Todays Inquiries 1. What material is used to form a dnintv foundation for n sheer or itandii ilress of dark blue? J. How in u new kind of pnint hi uh made so that it does not shed bristles'; i What is the latest fnd for match ing sets of accessories? I. IJ serine a fonnul lamp that would look well in a hull or pur lor !i. What type nf neck line and sleeves are predicted for nutiimn? 0. In cleaning washable wall paper, what precaution should be taken? Yesterday 'h Answers 1. A dainty Japanese figure hold ing a shade nf black parchment traced in pink cherry blossoms would be pretty in a living room. 2 An unurual white kid "gaunt let" fits the hand and wrist close .v and is edged at the flaring cuff with a design in beads. 3. When silver that has been cleaned in an alkaline solution lacks shine it can be brightened by a little rubbing with a chamois cloth. 1 A strikingly pretty sports hot of pnle lavender is trimmed with u band nnd bow of soft sntin rib bon of n deeper shade held flat on the crown and down to the brim with a wide, close stitching of whit angora R. A bathrobe of blanket cloth would be n useful article of boys' clothing for the girl who expects to go to boarding school or col lege this fall, 0, A novel table that has two usep Is a Ions, narrow one, with one end made into n hinged lid that opens back to disclose a desk. EVENING PUBLIC MAKE PANTRY SHELVES ATTRACTIVE Yes, even the pantry shelves can be made artistic if you arc willing to spend a few hour;' work In painting the con tainers for the various staple food ma terials. The rice container illustrated was made from a large tin can with a closely fitted top. These cans come Into the home dally filled with various vege tables, fats or sirups. If you will save them for a short while n nice collection will result, which may be put Into use as containers for different staples such as rice, sugar, salt, cereals, etc. The rice can was painted white and decorated with a design in blue. The lettering is done in the same color. The cans are first painted with white enamel paint. The design, which should be in the form of a simple border. Is traced on the painted surface with carbon nnner. nnd the colorlne Is Hone with oil paints to which has been added a little white euamcl. Enamclold may be used Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICII Faith One of the most abused, overused, misused and misunderstood words In our lexicon is just FAITH. Many people think of Faith as n sort of blind (innocence. Others regard it us n kind of quack confidence and hope. And some believe It to be a magical "something" that enables certain lucky men to grou rich, become famous, nnd say the clever things newspaper w: iters say they say. Faith is all of these things. And It is. something more. Faith ii. something every man exercises every' minute of the day. This morning, for instance; you rode on the train to work. A rotten tie, nu ill-driven spike. switch set wrong, lamps or signals in imperfect working order nny one of these things nnd you might have urrlvcd at Eternity instend of at the office. YOU TOOK IT FOR GRANTED, however, that there wocld be none of tLese things and that everything would be as it should be. Wns thot BLIND INNOCENCE? A little girl is born puny, sickly, blind, deaf, mute. The mother is heart-broken. Rut she nurses her. cares for her. tenderly though tearfully ministers to her. God-given friends with the solicitude and patience of angels teach her nnd The years pass. The infant grows into childhood, thc child into woman hood, nnd lo! ,., , ,, . , The babe that was born sightless, speechless and without the power t. hear has burst from her agonizing gloom into world -renowned authorship, and Helen Keller becomes a fountain of everlasting Inspiration. Thousands of future leaders arc workins by day, studying and preparing "tIicv are enduring all manner of privution nnd distress, sustained by the conviction that others who hnve attained have suffered the samC. They nrc being misjudged nnd misunderstood, but they keep on buoyed up bv the realization that such has been the lot of all who have climbed. They arc battling with discrimination and other injustice; but they fight on undisma -ed ne "r doubting that they will eventually come into their own These are the men upon whose foresight and energy, on whose actions and t-ry words the prosperity and livelihood of hundreds of thousands of families til flrnpnil. I Will that bp thc roault of MAGIC? S'ut VJ bUndnl! innocence of any thought other than that the average man is lo!ng his work, nnd doing it honestly and conscientiously. It may be mistaken tor qiiacK lint it censes to be ounckcry , it .MiUrv tn lie nuncKcry wnen pr.tient care and loving Rtud it U n mneical "something. jut it is something within thc ken I matter how humble 1 AndFnithttmething much more than these-it is n living, imponderabie er"hat compels Destiny itself to become the ally of the toiler. . power CARELESS HEARTS Ry HAZEL DEYO RATCIIELOR (CovjrioM. tilO. U PubHo Ltiatr Co. . , . little, look, und Diana felt like a naughty A Tloli nlil till bVCnilll! i child as she turned quickly away, her After nn amicable dliorce. Ihc,re; ult ot three years-of marriapc chicn ns bnrcd Hum, Dianu ami Julian " ---o------ - hit ".'""" :',7".. "I :,.Aiir bu disaavear- ,,, ro.,i the old croud, and ''''"'' position ns de-lpner ut h Ir nnktng , stabltshmcnt Afttr a t me other men l-glv to make an apueal u, hei Fii-at there t Dan li l.op. tiearewan type. trWcfc has ohcays uxtccstnl her M ch.se 0f. A" ,,rr, ' rices not tare for cintman methods any more1 than Julian cares f ' SargTn Weston's type of pelted oulhood Then comes a wealthy ivid- i imr .fudaii i nttrncfed ov w,,"'t'"'' -erell. 'llJ'VhtVr ,'-,'- (Jf Toutr'Tnner. ' ula"!''' '""'' our.- roti. the '"" Vi'V""-' TV 4 ,,'fl V Gleaves Maltby ndmlred I m 1 ....a.. chM lt'3l plner He himself w-as clever and he iippreclateu ln nrw piac(s nn(t ha-lns an Incentive to brains In others, above all In women make thc ry best of ourselves Our He had amassed a KreHt deal of money interesting qualities are In evidence : throuch sheer cleverness, but It wnsnt,ue teep our jun ta( ones and all the until h came to New York that he real- ! oddst and ends between out of sight We lr.ed how the women of the country had i ,0 n0( et ourselves yield to Impatience, mobilized In the rank and tile of usl- or indulge In a dozen small weaknesses ness life since tho war Glenves Slalt- ,iPnr to our hearts. We are whnt chll by's Idea of women was not compre- $Ten cal "on our good beha1or." And henslve He had never been really ? j tlin, grndunlly or suddenly, we let our loe for nis wile naa oreu ri"i "i"" and' they had neer met on the same mental plane His daughter he Joy, but he Knew mai sou iiccwu !"V ,i . Ulioint" ....."- ...hoi thnt and he nan noi ri . - something was until he had met Dlan.u Diana was clever, and she was not beautiful, exactly, but quite the most n.i ,ii,i,rr,ft,rr woman he hau I ever met She had that much-to-be-de- , i.o n.miiri. cnllprt hroedlng. Her clothes , were not so expensive ns they were , , chosen with exquisite taste, and she studied her type Diana could take ' Gladys nnd make something of her. ( Maltby was sure of that. And yet, that i wasn't the reason he wanted her for a, wife, there was something elo about her. something thnt vaguely disturbed I him No woman had ever made him feel i that way before . . ... I.'i Diana ordered the dinner wun nat tering, deferential appeals to ner nuoi. and It was quite peifect In every way. Nothing that she did escaped the eagle eye of Gladys, who realized aguely that Sits. Long had perfect poise, that everything she did was dono well. By tho time the meal was over she had decided ln her own mlna that Mrs. Lons must have seen better davs. that she had probably been wealthy at one time in her life. The thought that Diana might work be cause she wanted to work, and that there were women all over the country working for tho love of the thing, never occurred to Gladys. In all her provin cial mind the end of the war had put a o. m ouph nonsense Of course, dur ing the war It had been quite fashion ab'.e to do war worn. We are going to see 'Lady-Fingers.' ' i said Maltby, as they came out of tne dining room inm mo iuuuj, haven t seen it Diana shook her hend "I haven't gone to the theatre a great deal this henson We have seen almost everything on the boards," said Gladys, In her high i treble, anu witn an air oi wnui sno in tended to be sophistication. ' "How dreadful !" said Diana, but her nuick smile robbed the words of nny sting, although Gladys looked at her I suspiciously. They had a box. and Diana, sitting near the railing under tho soft lights. 1 drew many eyes to their party. Letting I I,-- ,., drift Idlv oer the house, con scious that Hhe was attractlvo and well- man was p"'B J'""',' .',", .',"'.' ""5 VC.rX rBaOT- she hadn't been n a very exhilarated as she nndn t been In a ery JUilK in,,", SK Sl SSEB'X&lTJlS - . ...... ...... .,.-... teous to allow tne ueTSon Uecelvlnir hm 1 r VF fn,Holr ha? she "fid hSnSd UnnW ,hftt ho """'1H tho de ..ense of freedom i that .she .had hoped d th(1 Bnare lal(, for ,, , n Eft H "Sles VaT.bJ V.'Von.'SS IWX Jl" WHS WrU or th, jnulrr.. for this, for with him she did not feel ,""' V; "Vhe : hypnb c-eyed snake often ntnrveneSrvS "T1 th.".ln M?i,in?nPnr tn Tm " ths mlnne gender too. Is In- what attracted Maltby to her. In thl.iicIuded unless expressly excepted. In all u'lm milt ii rlfirnt ' . .... u i.n u i . .l. Once, as tn iiKnis wem nown ana jno curtain up, Diana, who had turnedViiar head to hear something that Maltby as aavlnr. lifted her lashes suddenly and LEDGER .PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, , II RICE instead of the oil paint. Patterns for the entire alphabet may be purchased at any embroidery pattern counter, nnd it Is n simnle matter to transfer the de sired letters to the can. A set of six decorated, cans would make an Ideal gift for the summer bride "" ""-":;, . nr link(.H with toiiuikuh- " i- - - of every man and every woman no ees fnlllng on Gladys Hitting straight , up In her chair. eyeB fixed on the stage. I unconsc0us of nnythlne that wns going , on . fclt that )t wasn't dlsnlfled to love was a merry little game, with no thought of seriousness nbout It. Afterward thev had supper, and then Maltby took Diana home. "I probably won't see you again," Diana said, holding oot her hand. "Oh. yes. I think so." Gleaves Mnltby sa'd evenly. "I'll be back In the city on a business trip shortly after Chribtmns." They both knew that their friendship wasn't over. ' (Tomorrow In the New Woman the I Mun'x Woman?) The Beauty of Reticence We must all have experienced the de- llvl a tlni. lli,nu'll .lt, ,, n.nnl cnaraciers come oui. iney aommate us. ' We let them exhibit us quite shamelessly t0 tj,e inae and outside world. Both el lo i"1"" JUHl we nro iiKe, nnu neither they nor we are much the het ter. perhaps, for that. A certain wise reticence Is to be commended. Do not let us clve ourselves too much away, net even to our nearest and dearest Ite- serve Is a good thing to keep. I Your Soul's in Your Hand By HIVING It, BACON I'OINTKI) TIPS This Is the "dreanirr'a tin." It la i . . 1 hope you i "'o furthest reirmed from the prue . Ilruli and Itn uwner rarely Is fitted ror ine romiisi or lire. .XVIII By far tho most beautiful of all finger tips Is that which is known as the pointed tip But, alas, It Is likewise the least useful In fact, unless It Is accom panied with strong qualities Indicated by other features of the hand. It is apt to prot the undoing of Its possessor For It tells of a dreamy mind, one that dwells in cloudland, nnd Is prone to construct "castles In tho air." A perjion with pointed finger tips usu ally is of so ultra-refined a nature, nml withal bo sensitive, that contact with the In a condition of nen.tua! mlaerv Such a person Is easily wrought by the unscrupulous . for ne ja ts0(J , upon cour- fnr.t. what has been said about tho pointed tip applies more frequently to women tnan man, as tnis 'beautuui tip is peculiarly, that of ths feminine hnd ia. Please Tell Me What to Do Ry CINTIIIA Wiser to Give- Her Up W F. M. As there Is Btrong religious difference between you and neither la wIlltnK to give. In, It would be wiser to discontinue thc friendship, 'If It can only lend to suffering for you both. Mixed marriages are seldom happy and are never to be encouraged. To Dorothea Dorothea You wrote some time ago j know If you could talk with Cynthia. The letter was unfortunately placed In the wrong- file. If you still wnnt to talk with Cynthia, call her up between 10 nnd 13 and make an appointment. Cyn thia Is moro than sorrv your letter wus Inadvertently overlooked. Call Wal nut 3000. . Widows Most Popular Dear Cynthln Every now nnd then we hear nbout tho blonde und brunette In tno popularity game. But the real win ners nre the "widow" nnd "the girl with a car." Can you men renders tells us what Is so alluring nbout n widow nnd a girl -with a car that seem no vltallv to Jnterest you? GOLDEN STAR. Three Questions From "Bobby" First. Bobbed hair Is going out of style. Second. A girl's parents have a per fect right to direct tholr daughter's friendships, and they should do so if iney nro carerui parents. Third. A girl must be twenty-ono to be mnrrled In Philadelphia without con sent of parents. Under twenty-one the parents or guardian must srlve consent for the marrlngo or It will be Illegal. Where to Take Singing Lessons Dear Cynthln Whore can I take up vocal lessons? How can you know when n fellow likes you? How can sou make a fellow like you? I thank ou. A LOVER OF SINGING. You will nnd the names of music schools and Individual teachers In the advertising shectB of the dally pnpers. You can surely tell if a bov likes you by his behavior. If ho is poilto and at tentive nnd courteous, socms to like to talk to you nnd Is interested In what you have to say, it Is more than likely that he likes you. Be courteous and pleasant, but do not seek a boy's company. . A boy or man always picfers to do his own seeking, Heart or Brains In Love Dear Cynthia A little food for thought. When one loves does ho or she love with hla or her bralnB? Or Is it -the heart? Just what do thev mean when they say: "I love her with all my heart?" It's all bunk. The heart has no fcellnc or sense In that manner. Now, readers, don't knock me en the spur of the moment give It a iliougiu and then le''s hear your opinion And, Cynthln,, won'tl you gie an opinion on this one? Science tells mo that love, hate, fear, despair, Joy and happiness arc workings of the brain ACETYLENE. It's a little of both, young man. The highest type of love Is recognized In the mind and soul and this Is a lasting loe. Answer "Two Gentlemen" Dear Cvnthlu We would like to ex plain to "Two Gentlemen" a few things which we think thi-y misunderstood. We ar not the kind of g'rls that run to danca halls. Not even to some of Philadelphia's best. Why? Because wo would not know the gentlemen we would be dancing with. Wo dance, but Just at private affairs. Wo use no paint, a little powder and dress very modestly. We use enough .oap and water to make us look us clean as soap and water will allow us to. As we said before, we never flirt, not even with fellows whocall themselves gentlemen Yet being us careful as we ure we linrt gentlemen are mush how diu it nnppen tnat you, wno seem to be turned so much against the girls I that go to such places, were foun i there? You must be very inquisitlvi You don't like It. yet you go there, nr. lOUIIU If one of these painted dollies will Allow you to. will dance nnd come from thero declaring you had n good time. We hope you are convinced that we are not painted dollies, but Just plain, modest girls who nre disgusted with the men of today. TWO DISGUSTED GIRLS. Making More Money A Hospital Idea T!ven- nnA who line lien lnlrt im Ir, 1,H ,lfli n nnelmia lllnimo Immvu V.rt, tl,a hours of conn!escence drag Internuna-1 bly. There Is nothing to do. and all the time In the world In which to do It. But i thore wns one woman determined that theBe age-long days should not he wasted If she wasn't capable of any thing else she could at least think, and It was only natural thnt the question of making a little extra money was upper most In her mind One day during a particularly dull period she took from tho small wont basket which stood beside her bid a half-yard of lawn, a yard and a half of lace and a needle and thread deter mined to make of them something which would occupy her mind and hands. Without any very definite Idea of Just what she was doing, tho bits of lawn and laco wove themselves Into a tiny baby cap, Just large enough for the little head which was to be coveted for the first time. Fascinated with her work, she made another embroidering It with a fanciful pattern, which seemed to weave Itself out of her thoughts One after another five caps were made each one daintier than Its predecessor, nnd each with an Individuality so strong that their creator Miss Ada Maxon gave them names nf thlr men i Ono was Lllznbeth Tho next was Mary I Ann l. ...... T..... U...I t . 4,...J ,,,i,i. ,.uj unlit, uuu ik piquaiii iime flare. Catherine was simple nnd sensi ble and Blanche was eoered with the finest of stitches Then the "big idea" came to Miss Maxon like a Hash Why not make these little glft-capa for the market making them so indhldual and so personal that each one would Seem to have been fash ioned with u particular baby In mind'' The weeks at the hospital In Chicago dragged out Into three years, but the number of caps multiplied until, when Miss Maxon returned to her home In Wisconsin, she had enough on hand for a real "stock In trnde." And every one of them sold almost nt sight. Now she has a business which stretches from Portland to Portland, but each of the caps Is made by hand. Just as were the first ones born of the hospltul Idea. Tomorron- -CHpllnlliliig the of Others Honesty "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A law eenta b4ya "Manderlne." Altar ' an application nf "Dunderlne" you can not Ond a fallen hair or any dandruff, , """ avery nair iuowi new lira, vlger brlahtnaasT niurA Alnnrf 11 n , ! AUGUST 31, 1920 WHAT'S WHAT ny 1IELKN DKOIC A girl accustomed to small talk does not take a complimentary remark for an expression of Intense admiration. Com pliments arc dubious civilities in auy case, but somo men nre llko the Irish man who ndmltted that he couldn't keep from blarneying when ho vbb talking to a youug womnu. "And, sure, what a, the harm, when I mean it for tha minute?"-' ,, , So, tho social neophyte should take all small flatteries cum aratw ialtt. These flowers of speech, whether natural or artificial, may bd accepted as gracefully and lightly ns they are ten dered, "for tho minute." To be obvi ously amazed nnd delighted when n man pays a personal compliment evinces nn awkward lack of savoir faire, ns em barrassing to the kindly flatterer ns It Is amusing to tbo sophisticated onlookers. Adventures With a Purse VACATION time is not yet over and mothers -(raveling with young babies will welcome thc rubber pnntics I saw in one of the stores. They come in two styles nnd two prices. Plain white ones In medium ulze for seventy, five cents, nnd nnother pair made of dif ferent rubber, with nnrrow frills around each leg. These come In nil sizes and were priced nt fifty cents. Office managers employ efficiency ex nerLs tn find lenks in the business, but every organization, be it business or household, should be run on nn em cient basis. The little things count, nnd the affairs of a household should be toward one end making the work easier for the housekeeper. Frequently one fishes around for a pencil with which to add the grocer's bill or jot down some Item of importnncc. nnd then discovers thc point to be broken. Out comes the butcher, knife to liuck away. Tho pencil is soon hewn down to n use less stump, and u slip of the knife might result in n serious accident. All this enn be prevented by purchasing n pencil sharpening machine. They nrc smnll would take up virtually no room on thc end of a dresser nnd jou can get one for $1,150. Today my toes turned into the toy department of one of the stores, and there T took root, held spellbound By thc charms of toylnnd. Animals of every size nnd description, one of which was a snake. When wound up he would wriggle nil over thc counter. P actually wanted to purr. Holding it rather prominent place on thc counter was a box of paper dolls and material for dfebscs. Some of the "dresses were nlreiidy printed on crepe paper; but that which appealed to me wns the fact that there was an opportunity for the little girl to develop nnd exercise her inge nuity sheets of plain paper from which tho little mother could fashion her own dresses und a tube of paste to take the place of needle nnd thread. The box complete is $1, nnd it will work won ders toward keeping the small daughter out of mischief when mother Is busy, The Redingote Once More After seeing models from several French authorities, ono gathers the Im- nrnsalnn tlinf rtfrllntrnt,u u-lll lanrl nn-H. coat styles. Typical garments of this lino have tno run sltlrt, Paring at the hem, and the waistline well defined. There Is usually a belt nt the hips. It may be crossed In the back, and Is qulto certain to disappear under the front panel, which Is unbroken ln lines from collar to hem. Gloss or Enamel Paint When doing up the worn paint at home, remember that gloss paint should not be Inld over gloss, t'nder coats of paint should he of dull finish, each ono sandpapered and given plenty of time to dry. When sufficient flat paint has been applied nnd Is carefully dried, then put on the gloss paint j4k ill MEN CAN SLEEP WE CARELESSLY REMARK? : i When JTe Are Malting Plans Knmitrli. Unntti.t In fin ttntmrl. AlfrrAUn "RnnbaJ 1 , in Strange THEY were making their plans for Labor Day. "Wo can't get two rooms" they dis covered reading a letter from the mana ger of thc hotel, "but he'says ho can put Alfred up comfortably some where." ' "Oh, Alfred will be nit right!" his mother reassured him and his father. "Men can sleep anywhere." Alfred isn't quite n man yet. but he hns hml this little theory practiced on him many times. When the summer hotel ,is full, nnd thero is only one room to be had for their two weeks' vacation in August, they tnke that one room, "Alfred can get in aomowhere," they decide, comfortably. "Men can sleep tinywhcre, you know." And so Alfred tnkes this In with the rest of his teaching nnd training, and lenrns to "sleep nnywbcre." HK HAS slept on the top floor of a hotel, under tho roof, where no self-respecting sen breeze would enter if it could. He has slept in rooms that hnve no screens nnd hns learned thereby how to sleep soundly in spite df vicious, buzzing mosquitoes. He knows tho curves, nnd bumps of a billiard table. He has felt like the patient in n hos pital ward, sleeping In one of n row of beds in the "hnrrockw." or the "dormitory," or tho "roost," what ever it happened (o bo called that big room where nil thc "extra" men sleep. If he ever had n whole, comfortable, THE- WOMAN'S EXCHANGE How to Make Dress To the Tdllor of Woman's Paoe: Dear Madam Will you please tell me how to make an attractlvo plain dress? I nm r. stout girl and ntn In doubt a; to how to make It, Thc material Is plaid gingham and is only twentv-seven Inches wide. !'' M- Mnko a plain, not-too-full skirt with i.AM- ..ii,.n tn nfti,n Inches wide. Turn It up nbout nine Inches from the ground, uut tne waist wiui u euuiui hack nnd straight sldcfl and Insert n little vesteo of tucked white organdie. Make plain sleeves, ending Just below the elbow. Wear white organdie collars nnd cuffs with frock. Would Attend Night School To the Vdllor of tt'oiiton' Paoe: Dear Madam Your kind advice on the following will bo much appreciated : For private reasons I shall not be able to continue my course at high school. Could you tell me If there is any fren school In my locality which I could attend at night? Also, what studies I might tako up. SEVENTEEN. Send self-addressed, stnmped envelope to Woman's Exchange. A Walking Defect ,V To the Editor of Woman's Vane: Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me ii way that I can overcome throwing my left foot? It looks funny to see me walking. Could you tell mo tho cause of tins? . .,.. Also, what do short, ntubby nails nn n mnn'ft hand Indicate? Also long. tapering ones, too? Would you also state whether velour coats wilt be In style this winter and If squirrel collars nnu cuns are ueiiig wurn uu uiciii o. n. Many persons have little mannerisms In their ways of walking. Sometimes they are Inherited, sometimes they have just becomo a habit. It Is very hard to correct them, but the best way Is to remember them every tlmo you walk, nnd try to bring1 your foot straight forward Instead of swinging It. Prac tice before a mirror until you get it perfect. Vour query nbout the hand Is an- f Miss Minnio 13th above Cheitont Take Elevator to 8th Floor Hairdressing and Manicuring For Appointment Phone Walnnt 1fl!n Health? and Nourishing Food for Your Children Made of Pure Sweet Cream, Finest Cane Sugar and Sparkling Juices of Ripe Fruits COLONIAL ICE CREAM is high in nutritive value. A quart of this pure ice cream is equal to one and a half pounds of steak or eighteen eggs. All flavors will delight the kiddies. Besides, COLONIAL ICE CREAM is good for them. It's easily digested. Ask for COLONIAL "BETTER ICE CllEAM CAN'T BE MADE" .. or.?Sler, svlce, Telephone Market S400 patk u6J Tourth at Poplar Streeta Philadelphia W. fllUDnUlllllllllllllllll ii aia ANYWHERE! for a Trip and There Arcn'iH Places downstair;, cool room all to himself I with runnine water in It. e !'! It. he'd feel thnt he was living Hike . ' prince. ' e ' He'd consider himself lucky, n f,f. if he had n stingy little two-br-fon1; ,' . .(.vuiiuurna It bnl 5 fojl bjceze, a screen, and a com., fortnblc bed I "ItrK'RE very complacent nbout "pm. ting up" men, and boys who r. almost men, when we go nway, I "We fuss dreadfully if we can't nt thc room wo wnnt for ourselves. "My goodness r' we say in exnupcri. t on. "couldn't you get nnythlng better than tho fifth floor? Why. tlint in bo frightfully hot I And Ihc oleva ' there is so slow." ' Tint when It comes to a place for Alfred, our unmarried brother, or son or uncle who lives with the family, wi raise our evebrows in a carefree war "Oh, he'll be all righbj" we an-' nouncc easily, "Men can sleep ant. where, you know." A ND so Alfred smiles meekly and nocepts n room just over the kitchen, where he hns nightmares eon sistlng of piles of dishes ns high as the Woolworth nulldlng falling down and "'" ?":," " "u' r,"1?"' i? iioiiiiuH "i mo iii-uk uuu tno mior of cooking. I hope this new equality with men that we seem to bo getting won't include that convenient ability to sleep "juit nnywherc." swered in tho little talk on palmistry watching It and you will find "your an. . Velour Is to bo more popular than ever this season for both dressy -. wraps. Squirrel Is always In rood style, nnd would be very pretty on the coat. Shoes That Help the Arch Ordinary hos throw most of th welitht en thi Innlde of the foot, where the urch II weakest. But Cantlleer Shoes ilistrlbuf the wplght over the heel, the ball of th big tne, and the outside of the foot, Thli perfect balance spares the urch. This balance, too. encourages an 'MT. grareful carriage, and makca walking a pleasure. These comfortable ahoes strengthen tht arch. Metal nppllnnees nnd ordlnarv foot wear with rlKld nolei restrain the musclti and weaken the foot. Hut when the Canti lever Shoe la tared the flexible ehank li drawn up to conform to the clint of th Inntep. And ln wnlklnir the flexible think jjelrta with every movement of the muielei, Thus free to exercise the foot grows stronr. It Is In this way that Cantilever Shoes rr. ent and lorrect fallen arches. Trim lines, good looks, fine leathers, Widths from AAAAA to KB. Write for bouklet. CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 130C Walnut Street Over Cunard Office ICE CREAM. gg! (UiiiliiHim'niiiig. I 1 J i ytl JhX jJMWI :! uj i A Mu '! 1 lulJUnA Affll mEJ A IHIInjhX ml t mvJ jJ lllllll lf flail mi I ftjv n IfillllHIIll luTBBn. - l!fflfl n I J II 111 if Irv xaaaMbv CawflllCllllIll I ivUnll Mtflhfui' 3 u I llittllaiaJJj'IUl'3lil Willi I W tPatfAMr'jTxMiaWlf!) Vv -wMHIIl laValnavy VsjMfllrcS ,"v Hr'Han IRr Wi"s iss y AH'SOPUf , , L'T,,b'V'VtV-'VM'M",lj4Ve ,.,i.uo met hi ey8' H " close, Intimate ' , (To ba continued) . ov. ;n u i '.nrc ;y .fjrh' i. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers