i .' Vr3 X .v .v M & ,X vh r' - P h. :$ i' i, Ml I I i 81,7 IkS '' H fa- ", j iit:2 r i. i.a ' t'tw ft:o .l fl fc ' i j: j I w "H 10 BOYS CANNOT L,4.r FROM DELICIOUS COOKIES J-. .- ' J & f.. -, llirs. Wilson Gives Some Clioicc Recipes Sent to Her by Housewives ijt Many Parts of Country r W1 $$' Hy MRS. M. A. WILSON B muUiht- tatd. hu Urn. .V. A. Wilson, ill Vy&t rights mtrvrit. W VhyVBRY once in so often home good- .'H( hearted 'housewife semh nio her pet '.T ini4nM for this corner. Today we hnve on? sent by nit Interested reader o( our column from Rochester, Mich. Ono from n little. Jewish housewife, n very tasty strlng-bcnn recipe from Mrs. I. Frank Irwin, nnd n Terns wny of cook ing, onlonn from Mls B. V. lJrown. of the Lone Star State. Mrs. I. K. Wood soft molasses .'eooklrs from Rochester, Mich. : m t1M KMiInn mqbm nhnnf (iv rloren w ;J...w,.,.. ..... ..v. 'f. Hl.l.n ..,t H,1,in .rind rtllf In tllir ,; kitchen they were so delicious that just icn remained 10 uc xcrvrti mm niuu ' sauce for dinner. The boys ent them two at n time. So fill up your cooky jar If you want to keep them, and place them under lock and key. They arc dHe IncJtpensho, too." The recipe: Place in n mixing bowl One cup of sugar, Irniru preferred. One cwp of melted shortening, One cup of tnolasies. One rup of cold trnfrr. ' Ttco tablespoons of vinegar, Ono tablespoon of ginger. One-half teaspoon of salt. One level tablespoon of baking , oia. Mix and then add flour enough to Jnakc n dough no thut you can handle It; this usually takes about ten or twelve cups. Chill and then roll on an oilcloth -covered table. Cut and baUe tn n hot oven for eight minutes. Vh cold left-over roffce if jou have it in place of the water. Almost any good sweet dripping may be used for shortening, Bo It jou have heme sausage fat just melt it and add one-half mutton or beef drippings. Hfralfc and use. For small families jint cut this recipe in half and keep in mind that une level tablesfHton cqunln three levi teaspoons. oour Cream Drejislng for Cabbage 0t-tiatf cup of think rream, 'hte tablespoons of vinegar, Titter, level tablespoons of sugar. Beat tw Ax, then pour over the finely chopped cabbage. Either xweet or hour cream may be hfc1 for this dressing, Which is delicious. Mirian Epstein sends to this corner: Gaflllta (FIIImI) Fish Select a firm fish weighing about one nnd one-half pounds. Clean the fish, then remove the skin3 from the fish without breaking and lay aside until seeded. Now lemovo the bones from the fish meat, put the fish through the food chopper mid ulsn : STtco medium-sin d onions, Tint bit of ling Uaf, Handful of parslei. Bit of garlic, si:e of pea. Turn the meat into a howl nnd add One teaspoon of sugar. One and one-half teaspoons of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper. One egg. Mix thoroughly and then return to the skin nud sew In the tilling. Place In a piece of cheesecloth nnd tie. Now jtlape in a saucepan and cover with boil 4hg water, adding One onion, sliced, One clove. One tablespoon of vinegar. Boll for one hour. This fish may be eerved with four wino t,aucc or eaten cold with tartar sauce. Sour Wlno Sauce Juice of tico lemons, Yolk of one egg. Three tablespoons of salad nil. One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of paprika. Beat to mix and then cook in hot Water bath until erenmv. Very good. Miss Epstein. This young girl is helping mother keep house and takes turtiH preparing the nn'ims. And here is Mrs. I. Prank Irwin's: Menu Contest Honor List Mrs. C. A. Wiesc $133 North Eighteenth street. MHNtJ 1 Celery fionp Potntoes Iteetn rtntlnl l'lsli Wltli Driiwii Uiittrr Celery firren lVprHr HiilaU llrrnd unit Ililtlor llleo riiddlnr Cnffen SALES SLir Poup Flour, butter. murirarlne. Reasoning, leaves and roots of celery $ .OR Potatoes, one quart 10 IJeets, two buncliie 07 Fish, haddock, 10c per pound 20 JJrawn butter, one-quarter pound (margarine) to Celery, ono bunch n reppers, three or. Mayonnaise (homemndo) 08 Dread and butter 12 Illco puddlnB (mlHf, rid), sugar) .20 Coffee, sugar and top of milk 12 Tctal 11.20 Elsie Stiles Barnett 37 West Wyoming avenue. MKMT Chrr-ln Houffle linked I'otutix-i,, CurroU nnd Ira Coleslaw Ilread mid Hotter Irril Ten , J.rmoii l'le SALES SLIP 'Flour, lard and reasoning J .15 Ono-hal t pound cheeso 22 Flvo eggfl 80 Iluttcr 1 25 Peas 13 CTarroti OS Two lemons or, Sugar U, Tea, ,.,.......... .03 Milk. 05 Cabbaco 03 Total L4S 1 Mrs. MTX. Kelly Camden, N. J. I MENU Z,nib Croquette Willi Cream Hauce I Jlollcd J'ututoea lluttrred IUrt lettuce nnd Tomato Hnlud I llrrud und Ilutter Sliced I'rurlie Iced Te SALES SLIP Two cups cold ground lamb, 25o; ono pint milk Oc; ono eg. Co; lanl, I0c, four crackers, 2c, seii- soniiigu. 4c. butter. 4c, Hour. 2a; total cost of croquettes t 60 One quart otatoes, medium size. . , .in Two bunches beets 00 One enmll head Icttuje 09 1 Two largo lommoes u Ono-nt th, bottle talud dressing-. , . , r- .on Hut tar. one-quarter pound, , 19 Sugar, ene-quarter pound. . .08 7tA mwff fk mp4lqim fOJ KEEP AWAY l The winners of the rmzn mkxu contest for last week have been annonnced. Three prizes nre offered each week for the best menu for a dollar and a half dinner for four people. The prizes nro at follows: First $2.50 Second, $1.00 Third, $1.00 Rules: Tho food1 used must bo staples and In season. Each menu must bo accompanied by a sales slip t-howing the cost of nil the ma terials. The name and address of tho ,cndcr nnd the date must be dis tinctly written, Addres nil menus to Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVKNINO ITnLIC LEDOEK INDEPENDENCE SQIJAKE TaAfy String Hcnns String thp beans, then cut In pieces and place In a bowl. Cover with cold unler for one hour, then drain nnd place four tablespoons of bacon or ham fat in h saucepan and add the drained benns. Cover with n close-fitting lid nnd let steam. He sure that the flame of gas Is low. Stir frequently, cpoklngi for ten minutes, find thnn ntM . hnrclv c laugh boiling water to cover and cook! until tender. Drain nnd then season. Sometimes, for varletv. finelv minced onion or sweet green or red ncimers nre added, and It will be found to he equally I delicious. The southern cook lilies a bit of sow belly or "hnwg" cooked with her "snapx," so try all of the(. tasty methods and spe how much real flavor It addx to the beans, Mi(. R. V. Ilrnwn. nt Mi l.nnn fitnr State, writes thnt they had n bumper crop of onions nnd, ns Texas onions nre the best ever grown, she has sent some nt tneir ns of cooking them. First, the onions ore always norted so ns to have them of equifl size; thev arc graded as follows; Little onions', medium-sized onions nud largo onioun. Baby (ilarrri Onions Kor this dish select little onions. Peel nnd drop into cold water, then (train ami cover with lioiling water nnd cook until almost tender. Drain n,,,l then place four tablespoons of bacon or ham fat in a frjing pan, adding one inn uiuiexpooii 01 sugar. Cook until the sugar is lirown and add the onions. Shake gently and rook very slowly until the onions arc nicely browned. They are delicious with roast pork, chicken, turkey or stenk. Hnhrtl Onions In Cream Select one nnd a half dozen medium -sized onions, peel, wash nnd parboil until nearly tender. Place In a baking dish nnd cover with two clips of thick cream sauce. Sprinkle with four table spoons of finely chopped parsley nnd one tablespoon of sweet red peppers, finely chopped. Now place two-thirds cup of coarse bread crumbs over the top of the prepared onions nnd dot with two tablespoons of butter. Break the but ter into tiny pieces, then sprinkle over all two tablespoons of grated cheese. Hake thirty minutes in a moderate oven! Serve on slices of nicely toasted bread. This is delicious for a luncheon dish. French-Fried Onions Peel large onions and cut in slices three-quarters Inch thick. Separate the rings, then drop in smoking hot vegetable cooking oil. Prv until golden brown and then lift 'and shake dry. Turn on a paper napkin to drain, 'i tried these onion recipes out on a bov visiting us from Texus and he remarked "Oh boy. but thnt Texas gal shnre ', i-om 10k gimmo her address, I'm going home"' Thank you, Mrs. Wood. Miss En stem ii nd Miss Brown and Mrs. Irwin Tins corner anxiously awaits some more of jour splendid recipes. PcHchijn . , One lemon. .10 .02 Total ... $1.H Mrs. N. A. Laird, Abington mi:nu StiifTed Tnmntiif. Ilnlieil rotatoe. rrenmeil riilihnKp j-itui.. nnd r.KI; hiii -llnlnnnm CaUn Annl a rrh 6 C'ofTro Jlreuil ltirtlcr SALKS SLIP Ilnmhurjc steak, onclialf p,m,j Tomatoes, four.... " Potatoes Lettticn I'ahbapH . . ...'.'.','. Illk, one pint.. A tildes, one.lialf peel's! ' .M.nonimlse Hread and butter! Sugar MolflHS'S , , Kuan, three. . .', , Hour mid Hhorlenlnif l.'offee .IB .OR .111 .10 .Ofi , .OS .12 jr. .ir, 1 .10 .or, 1 .14 ' .12 Total .11. 4V The Question Corner Totlay's Inquiries 1. How can time bo saved In pie- paring the hem of a dress for sewing? 2. What material makes a Batis factorv surface for an Ironiti" board? .1. Describe n convenient device for the clgnretfe smoker. 4. Whnt substitute for a monkev wrench or p.iir of pincers is good r for large light articles' .. Is it correct to wear short sleeves without long gloves In the street? (J. hat should be dono to warm food or dishes before placing them In tho Ice chest? Yesterday's Answers 1. A metnl shield thnt fits over the handle of the coffee pot Is n con venient device to protect the wooden handle from tho gas flnrne. 2. Tho closet under the stairs will be easier to get at and to clean f there Is n door along the side, instead of Just one nt the end. 3. When sash -curtains are hung on the window thnt opens out, thev should bn fnstened at tho bottom as well ns the top, to be secure against the wind. 1. An easy way to fasten a bandage on u cut is to use n small piece of passepartout. 5. A novel girdle for un afternoon dresB is made of alternating tucltH and tiny narrow rufllcs running round the waist. 0, A bome-mndn silk bag Is weighed at the, bottom by means of s Bilk tassel, bung from a gaily decorated wooden spool. EVE2rfKG PUBLIC FOR THE && xr ; . m vj IllSlMlMHir 'si- wVrEnj9X9EK&?WMR4tsMifc9S&&sl '1 i iilKSBjBnHIHBii'f' 1 mHUtmtaSL 7 Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN .?. STICH Work "WonK! Tlinnk (!n(, for l"p Rlory of ltl" VVf?o sings the modern poet. But It has not always been so. All through the centuries nil over the world foolish humanity has blundered along with the ideu that freedom from work is n sign of gentility, not to say superiority. The long-tailed Prince Albert, for instance, comes to us from way back in the time of Chaucer when English shoco, gloves and other apparel were made in nil sorts of fantnstie designs which made the privileged wearer uncomfortable and made it hard for him to get nrntind to show that he was not dependent upon labor, flectness of foot or nny other kind of manual dexterity for his daily bread. The Spanish hidnlgos (aristocrats) let their finger nails grow nlmost Into claws to advertise that they do not do nnd never have done nny work. Strangely enough this same prnctice lias traveled to the other end of the world, where the Chinese of corresponding caste follow the same custom and for the same reason. ftibbon tells us that Borne declined because work was considered undignified, even disgraceful. ' All the members of the Bomnn arltorrnc, nnd everybody else who thought himself of nny account, wore garments with sleeves so long that they hung over the fingers, nnd proelnimrd to tho world that the hands they encircled were not tainted with toil. We moderns pride ourselves on our ingenuity; but it might shock many Parisian fashion creators if they nre not already nware of it to know that the tight skirt that hampers present-dny femininity was first worn many thousnnds of years ago bv the women of the Egyptian nobility (the other women wore wide, loose, flowing skirts) to show that they did not engage In any useful labor. Everywhere and nt all times the so-called leisure class has affected some sort of confining custom or garment, to indlcnte thut they did not have to work. But we have changed nil thut. We nre moving forward. Not oulv do we expect eery mini to work, hut wc do not respect the man who does not work. Labor is the highest caste, and honest work the sole badge of nobility nnd respectability. - .lohu 1). Itockefeller. Jr., himself calls too much leisure nn "aid to Satan." And the deil has little opportunity to seduce this young millionaire, who crowds more worth while work into his every twenty-four hours than nlmost nny one of his thousands of.emplo.ves. "When 1 die." said one of the world's greatest benefactors recently, "all I should like to have said of me is: 'He died in harness.' " And Samuel (ioinpers, grnnd old ninn, who 11 few months ngo celebrated his seveutv-seeond birthday in the midst of hard work, says he feels like forty and attributes lii.s jouthfiilnrss to the fact that he has always worked hnrd. In spite of all his union uffiliatipus, (lompers has never for a moment thought of observing union hours ! "My work takes my entire time awake," hc snys. "I believe that, work is the most wonderful medicine known to man. It is the greatest invlgorator nnd the grandest Incentive to greater and better things." So the modern poet truly sings: "Work ! Thank Cod for the glory of it!" Your Soul's in Your Hand iiv mvrNo rt. n.xcos m Tllimil WITH HlIUItT KIKHT AM) IO NO HKOONI) PHALANX To be normal, tile second pltnlunz or the thumb atiniild bn it trllln IniiRrr tliitn the flrnt pliiilnnz. It It Is disproportionately longrr thnn the IlrHt phulnim, It Is long XXII You've often met a person who Is un able to make up hla mind whether to go out or Htayliomo; whether to put on a black tie or ft colored one; whether to work or rest, or do ajiy other of a hundred possible things, unimportant or Important. Well, ho'B tho owner of a thumb with nn exosnlvj reasoning, or logic, phalanx and deficient will pha lanx. Such a person can reoson well, In fact, ho rnattons so well that hs Is bound to see thlntrs from every angle ; und bh ho tlien-'foro Is driven to weigh everything' so minutely and carefully In his mind his will has no chuncn at all to muko a quick decision. He Is u Kood counaelor for others who axo less discerning, but more determined. If any person with strong loglo and weak will be unfortunate enough to hae contracted u vIcIouh habit, such as excess In smokluir, di Inking, Kambllug, etc . reform Is almost Impossible Llku Medea, III Hencca's tragedy of that nuine, he Is compellod to say, "J see what's right ,and approve of it: yet cannot but continue doing wrong." Tho best formation Is the normal thumb, with will and logic balancing each other. Those with thumbs of thut kind w the people of poise. (To fc continued.) LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MOTOR GIRL Hare you wni tho new cover-nil capo coals of rubber (Issue which are worn over light frocks for motor ing? Tho ono In the picture Is of bottle green, which changes to a sort of sen green w h o n uont over n. white frork. The laco nnd chiffon veil, which is the latest thing for motoring, Is of fawn color. Central News Photo nrvlcc. Adventures With a Purse T QfKSTION- whether there, is nny- thing about the summer wardrobe that is less wclrjime about this time of the venr than the summer hnt. Whnt a snrrv, bedraggled thing it is to be sure, folnr tlmt has been grncd and dimmed bv I'Hieh dust, flowers or ribbons thnt have become faded by much sun whnt an unins'iiring sort of nllalr that lint is. On the other hand, plunginy right , into the buying of n good fall hat is ' not alwas wise; for tho bonnet thnt is bought for the lighter summer clothes 1 generally looks ill with the fall suit ( or dress. There is but one solution n i fall hnt (hut is sufficiently inexpensive I to warrant its being discarded or worn onlv infrequently later on. So It Is thnt I T tell you of a shop that you probably nre in every time you come in town to , shop. But if you will nllow n bit of moralizing it is often the things nenr est one that are least appreciated. And so perhaps you hnvo never realized the possibilities this shop has in the way of Innrueiixlve hats. Table after table of hats will greet your eye. They are trimmed, or they are untrimmed you may make your choice and they arc of velet or the popular velour and duve tvne. One charming little velour with straight brim and soft tarn crown, ull of dark blue, bears the price, $(t,I),i. And there nre others even lower priced than that. In fart, tho prices range from $-'..) to 7.1)5. As to the white shoes you have been wearing nl! summer yon will be wear ing them for some tlmn to come, I sup iifise unless the weather changes very suddenly. And I'll warrant that they stand In need of no small amount of freshening, whnt with country ronds or hand beoches. Now I have bought some cleaner myself, bo I am not speak ing from theory. It Is n cleansing paste "just llko nny otner paste- you will eiclnim. Yes and no for tills is much superior to the average cleaning paste, and comes highly recommended. The. price is thirty -fivo cents. And while wo uro on the subject of white shoes, regard tho heels of your while pumps. Arn they cracked? Aro tliey an shining whlto nnd Intact ns when first you woro them? These ques tions nro purely rhetorical, nnd require no answer. So I will tell you of another prcpnrntion for whlto heels. It AIIh up tho cracks and restores tho original smooth whlto surface, I suppose it Is a na oi winio cuamoi.-jiw price u twen- i 'I i Please Tell Me What to Do Djr CTNTUIA About Nightmares Dfar Cynthia: First What dancer him one who hae nightmares? In nil ways. Second. Why do they have them? Third. Can It be cured? If so, how? Fourth. Can they do harm to any one? Tleasa let mn know nil you know about It. I thank you. a. S. Nightmares nro usually due to some digestion disorder. They can bo cured, and If the person who has been having them has really had many It would bo wiso 10 consuu a aocior, na tnoy aro vory hard on tho nervea. Only In very remote cases has a person under the Influence of nlghtmaro tried to harm an other. It's Bonernlly mora of a caso ot mental and nervous shock to tho one who suffers It than anything elso and nothing to worry over. However, If they aro very frequent they should not bo allowed to bo on If a doctor can be consulted and ono always enn, "Adventure" to "Zadee" Pear Pynthln A word to "Zadee." You say that nil boys want you to talk foolish. I agree with you there. Win n I wan eighteen years old I thought I wan It, but as I grew older I found out I know nothing. At tho present moment I am thirty yenro old, hae fought under seven flags nndxspent moro tlmo of my life out of tho United States than In It. Most of tho girls I hnvo met latel.v hnvo said to mn they did not like to go out with boyo eighteen or nineteen years old, and I was supposed to nsk why. They said that they talked foolish and wero only kids. I am work ing as a delegate for one of the largest unions In this city. Before the war wo had mostly forelgn-boru., but slnco the war, thank (Jod. the Hcamen of tho United States uhlps are about 80 per cent American. Beforo tho Wnr I waa called n sea lawyer, but not with tho American clement. I love to rend nnd ran talk on most nny topic In tho world. I would llko to meet you. That Is not nl lowed, So Just keep on studying nnd some day you will find your mate. ADVENTURE He Seems a "Tightwad" Dear Cynthia, PIcobo nrlnt ililu In your column. Well, girls, how would K ou like to have a friend like I have? has been comlne to sen m foe the last six months twlco a weclt pomc- UmcH mnie. Christmas came; sign of nothing. Kaster camo; he broke his Iieai I and sent me a penny Kaster greet ing card. My birthday, nothing at all ; neer even spent n nickel for me. Whnt do you think of him? Do you think he loves me, although ho asks mo to marry him? Not that I want nnythlng from him. bfcauso I have plenty of every thing, but at least I think he ought to show me a little respect. I would like to hear from some ot the readers. UNFORTUNATE. Ho doe not sound vory generous Most men would send Mowers or candy. If nothing more, to tho girls they want to marry. Be a Man and Apologize Dear Cynthia I am a man of eighteen and considered good looking In the crowds I travel with and dress very neatly. I met a young girl last winter and I kept company with her for seven months. Now we have broken off. nnd It is two months slnco I have seen hoc We broke, off for a simple reason. But the people say It Is my fault. I loved her very much, nnd sho loved me. But nolther of us let on that we enred for each other. But now ns wo broke off I am running around her street Just to take a look at her, because I lovo her so dearly. So, Dear t'ynthla, please tell me what to do, as every day Hoems a year to me. Hoping that you won't lay this letter aside, JACK. THIS BOY THAT CAN'T WAIT. Why not bo a man If you nro only eighteen and npologlzo If you wero In fnult? Go and see her and say you are sorry nnd want to be friends again. Oh! Such Awful Puns! Dear Cvnthla. AVhllst "tout le monde" within shouting distance of Cynthia's column Is earnestly endeavoring to plnco the tawny-hucd bowler upon the stately brow of our ami, M. do Jure, and hurl all his doctrines Into tho wnstu recep tacle, I shall do a Wrangel and come winging to his succor with a sprig of tho nromutlo laurel Pardon thin Intrusion Into your pri vate contllct,-de Jure, but I simply must clutch your claw nnd congratulate you on the manner In which you wield your stylus. With Indomitable front you havo met nil comers, und the Held of phrase ology Is strewn with bglons of foemen laid low by your mighty falchion. One encounter with our hero nnd the would bo champions of lexicography, If they bo fortunnto enough to survive, furl their broken standards in silence and slink off Into the Plutonian darkness of oblivion, there to nurse thilr mangled, Inane nouns and adjietlves back to existence, and to mourn the day they ever crossed quills with the Invincible. You may put mo on record ns giving you a clean hill of hiulth, old dear, and seconding nil your motions. Well do I realize the fact that you need no en couragement from mo or any one else to spur you on to greater deeds of glory, because you are very able to tako care of your own battles, and then some, but I merely wish to allow mv apprecia tion of your labors n bihnlf of Truth (who Is the mother of good and tho enemy of convention) when so much un canird abuse bus been heaped on you. The statistics you compiled on tho average value of a kiss wero extremely cnllghlenlnR, but I will go you ono bet ter and set the prlen of thlH form of snlutntlon nt zero minus, which Is the reason I never Indulge (I refer, ot course to tho common or gnrden varletv of lip exercise ) Oienp f-llows, cheap girls, cheap kisses there yon havo the cheap pleasuro combination Keep up the good work, m'slcu ; they can't see vour shots; you're twirling no hlt ball and learning them something about the game of llfo hereabouts. SOPHIST. Save on Western Electric Washer (Stationary Wringer Model) mSJHST saving $15 on each machine. Of course, this price on this standard machine can be given only for a limited time until September 15th. Order Nou for $15.00 Saving WESTERN ELECTRIC WASHER which meant WASH DAY EASE The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREET DSoulh40thS,trMt 3100 Kentlngton Avtnua 6th and Diamond StratU Hth St. and Columbia Av. . WHATS WHAT Hy IIFLKN 1JF.C1K Too-talkative women sometimes harm by thoughtless gossip, especially In the hearing of aomo maid or seam stress who may be a tale-bearer and an rxnggcrator. Thus tho old fable of tho Three Black Crows Is repeated ns Car-rle-the-Newo goea from household to household with her evertlncrenslng budget of "What they said about them." As the Idle word ncconies a busy slan der, family skeletons In truth, perhaps nothing moro gruesomo than celluloid clotheshangors are made lo rattle bon lly In many a closet thitherto above nil suspicion of hiding disgraceful secrcta Well-bred neoplo do not listen to calumnies. Tho consenting hearer Is- ns guilty as tho spreader of tho evil word. "The talc-bearer and the tale-hcarer should both bo strung up, the one by the tongue, the other by tlio earn." The Woman's Exchange Would Exchange Foreign Money To the Editor of IV'omnn's Iliac: Dear Madam-JCIndly tell mo nt which places I can exchange. English money. F. McC. The banks and several of the depart ment etorcs havo foreign exchange de partments. Go lo nny of the bankB In the central part of tho city. Ask Your PaBtor To -the r.iMor of IVoman's Pooc: Dear Madam Your kind Information on tho following will be greatly appre ciated: I am a Catholic by religion and am Hlxteen yenrs of age. As I havo very fow friends I wish to go to h plnce whero I can meet some boys. Do you think that I, being a Catholic, will bo permitted to enter tho Y. M, C. A. 7 W. W. Schools Near Tenth and Chestnut To th Editor nt 1l'onia' Vaar: Dear Madame Would you kindly print In your column tho names of pub lic schools and also their addresses that nio anyway near or around Tenth and Chestnut streets? M. M. You will find a list of public schools, their addresses and telephone numbers tn tho telephone book under "Philadel phia classified telephone directory," which you will find at any public tele phone station. Would Clean White Hats 7o flu Vditor of Woman's Paot: Pear Madam How may I clean a whlto tnffeta hat and n georgette hat without burning It a yellowish color? ELIZABETH It. Bub cornmeal carofully over the hat, cover with a towol and allow tho mcnl to remain on tho hats for threo or four days. Then brush It off thorough ly. Unless the hats aro vciy dirty this will elenn them. Otherwise dip them In n basin of gasoline, rlnsn up and down till dirt comes out and dry In open air. Bo very careful not to .use the .gasoline In the house or near any light. It Is very Inllammablo and will explode Making More Money The Cows That Went to College There was no doubt whatever that Patrick Goen, of Harvey, Texas, wanted to go to college. But, a his father told him, there wasn't the slightest chance of his gottlng there. Tho Goens wero not rich, nnd It wns necessary that every penny that could ho raked and scraped together bo used for tho upkeep of tho farm. "I'm sorry. Pat," said the elder Goen, "but I don t see how It can be done. You'll have to pick up nil tho leaniln' you can 'round here, because It costs money to go down to tnn Agricultural College." "How about those two rows of mine?" SRked Pat. "They Isilong to me, don't they?" "The milk belongs to you," wns tho reply. "But tho cows don't. Bssldcs, If you sold 'em now you wouldn't get money enough to pay your way through the two years." T wasn't thinking of selling 'em," said tho boy. He was considering using them for another nnd distinctly unusual pur pose. Ho had made up his mind to go to college and he was going to tako tho cows with him ' A few weeks later, having collected enough to pay one passenger nnd two freight fares to the Texas Agricultural nnd Mechanical College, Pat Goen not out, accompanied by the two Jerseys. Ho watched them nnd he cared for them during the Journev, and, upon his ar rival, he announced that he and tho cows wero going through college Aided by tho Influence of th- president nf the college, Goen rented a tiarn und pas turage for the cows for $14 a. month and then rnndo arrangements to sell tho milk nt n price that brought him In $54 a month, or $40 clear profit. Tuition fees and living expenes being low, Pat not only paid his way but made money, too. returning home wltn an excellent agricultural education and his original "capital" untouched. Tomorrow A Question of Costnme $15.00 the SEPTEMBER 9, 1920 IF you buy before September 1 5th you can obtain immediate de livery on this standard and widely known electric washer for $125. The regular price of this washer is $140. We made a fortunate purchase of these washers months ago. They are just being received now and are offered our customers at a price 4600 Frankford Avenue 7 and 8 Wet Chelten Avenue fHE PERSON WHO WANTS TO SHOW HER AUTHOR1TYM Goes to Much Trouble and Wastes Time Breaking Dotvn tltj Things Other People Do and Building Them Up in Her Oivn Way TUIE "now" salesgirl wasn't rcolly i- new; she bad just been transferred front tbe silk Blockings to the silks. She had always been crazy nbout silks, nnd now that she had n chance to bo with them she took the crcntest pleasure in nrrnnglng the ''show lengthy on the counter in attractive cas cades nnd fans nnd showers. The nlslo man strolled over after n while. "What nre you trying to do with those silks?" ho asked in nn nmttscd tone. "Do you think your ideas nra better thnn ours?" "I love to make, them look pretty," she answered. "Don't you want them fixed this way?" "Thnt's nil right." he drawled, "but this Is the wny we usually fix thnn." He destroyed nil the tower that she hnd built, nnd constructed another one, nlmot exactly like it. "There!" he said, turning nwny, "Thnt's the way you want to do it." He hadn't dono anything but break down her cntliusinsin and show his own authority. Hn IS n member ot a type thnt wastes most of Its own life nnd nil of other people's time, scoffing and changing things, Just simply in order to show Its own nuthority. You mcctThem in every corner of jour life. Thcro is ttsunlly one, older thnn tho rest of you, in the kitchen. Vhen n lot of you get together nnd get supper for the ."bunch." You start to put some tomntoes in hot water to loosen the skins for paring. CARELESS ny HAZEL DEYO CopyrfcM. 1910, by Whew Love Enters In .'Klfaii otirf TJlnan Lonfl, havlntf Unown each other from childhood, tie (.'Me after a nmrHapo of three lrnrs' staiirlno- thnt thev have misled ro mniicc, the bio thrill In life. Thev talk U over sensibly nnd decide to stimrr.tr. nml immediately after the divorce Diana accepts 1 position as chief rlc slqiicr with a fashionable dressmaklnp establishment and so disappears entire ly from Julian's life. Men ami icomcn bcfiln to drift into the lives of both, but they toon discover that it is im possible to seel: out romance. Love comes of its oicn free will and some times where and when it It Jecst tcnnN cd and expected. JULIAN was to discover that llor " tense's assertion that sho wns weak whero this man was concerned was fully justified. That very evening when aftor dinner thoy returned to Hortcnse's apart ment was to provo It. for Jano Carroll, who had gono to tho theatre, had left n mcHsauo that llortenso was to call up Dill McOraw wlien sho came In. Ho did not speak for a minute, al thoiiKh lie know that slio wanted him to tell her to obey the summons. "Shall I, Julian, shall I call him?' she aiked after .1 moment Her voice shook, and her eyes wtro already htraymg to the telephone. .... , , "Now. ree here, Horlcnsc," Julian said firmly, "vou must pull yourself toRCther. Here, sit down," nnd ho pulled an easy chnlr forward nnd urtrcd her Into It. "Of course, you mustn't telephone nlm. Don't you sco thnt it's becauso ho knows you havo been out to dinner with me thnt he has left this message? You vo made a Rood move, don't spoil It all. Don't mako mo disappointed in you." Sho smiled up nt him, nllhough It was a witn llttlo smile, nnd she made an ob vious effort to talk to him of other things, although her mlr.d was not on anything they talked of. Finally. In the midst of a rather desultory conversation in which Julian had dono nil tho tulklns and Hor tenso had replied In monosyllables, the telephonn rang and llortenso Jumped to her feet. In un Instant sho was across tho room and had taken tho receiver off tho hook. Her face was rndlant, and she mado an obvious effort to stendy her volco and to appear cool nnd collected. "Hello, yes, n few moment,! ago. Yes. Jane left the messago for mo. No, I wasn't golnc to call up. Uecnuso I thought you would call me If you wanted to talk to mo. ' Her volco wan gaining In steadiness as pho went on "No. I can't possibly do thnt. Bill I'm not nlotio, no. Tomorrow? Yes, 1 think so, that will be ull right. At G-30 then, very well, good-by. What's that? O, no mil. It's Impossible. 1 (nn't possibly do that. Tomorrow nlghl then, good-by." "Ho wanted to copie over tonight." llortenso said with shining eyes us she came back to Julian, ",md I wouldn't let him." "That was right, don't you seo that It was, jiorieiisc: tor your own good, you must not let him sco that he cun havo his own way. It's bad for any man, really dear." And ho hmlled at her Somehow ho liked HorUnso hotter In this pathetic little glil frame of mind, so help lees and so dependent, than ho did when hho was a porfectly poised, Independent young woman, having her own Ideas, nnd not being ifrald to tell peoplo so. He left her lhat night hopeful for (style ljT" j SNewPtMpMtioii in M dTTQ W d i J .Th t ... Cm3 I f jMwMi Others tfill Ask $14 to $17.50 for this same Pump New Autumn T tl 1 ir. 1 1 an, Black Kid J 4iaita0L Our upstairs location means a bii Eiwing m rent and our low overhead cosU make our low prices possible. Upstairs Store for Women JleCHHr&Cotmiatttj "Oh, thnt's not the wny we tills person exclaims, taking the niatocs hastily out of your hnnrl do. Y to. 41 do it this way, and It comes off canllr Then she runs her knlfo nil over the skin of the tomato, loosens it and take! You would have cot exnetlv it, . i result. She merely wanted to show hit i'1 nuwin,ii(jv V tllU ClILSJlt And, slnco it lets you out of the. work of paring the tomatoes, you stand hr and let her show yotiv ' YUU plan ana plan nbout something J I j . sums iu uu iu your OtBM work. You finally get It arranged to your sat fnctlnn nnd "snHni?" If. J ur "Oh, well!" rcmnrks your immediats t'i superior. "If you want to an n -f'l thnt trouble now here's the way n, Jl want to do It." y "" M And then with that, mnrirtnnltur i..i -,1 amused, half-scornful mnnner. she com Y tn n trrent rlelll nt trnnhln tn .1- ,l '.. same thing In n way that doesn't carrr out. your Idea at all. ' And it's none of her affair, anyhow She just wants to show you that yo'a can't put nnythlng over on her thnt .1,. doesn't know nil nbout: in fact, that 4 thcro Isn't nnythlng you can do thnt " sne dfun't do n great deal better Ion beforo. you were born. ', Unfortunately, she Is nlwavs rnnr .,, pcrlor cither in age or in positlou, so f' that you cau't f.nj' whnt you want to "Well, if you know bow to do it m ' mucu ociicr uiim 1 uo go anraa and do HEARTS BATCnHLOR Pubttc Ltdocr Co. the future, sure tint lm t,a k.i.j --.. 1 conscious of tho fact ihni h 1,0.1 ...:.' M her real advice. Had he ktiown that flv minutes after he had left, Hortense haJ called up Bill McOraw to say goodlKh ho would havo realized that t hero Is no depending on a woman Iu love. Sn. knew ns she stood thero at the telo" phono waiting for tho number to w through that sho was foolish and would probably regret her foolishness, nnd yet -- r ".. w, i.L-aiin ins voice fl again a ho would lmvn been willing to J'J pay In hours of humiliation and heart. H 1UI1V. 1 Tomorrow A Dinner Party and VfliM 3 vuuirj Ul IV Iron With Clothes-Wringer On the warm days when Ironing Is go dlltlctilt nnd not at all pleasant, a great deal of It can bo done with the clothcj. wringer all Hat pieces, pillowslip., towels, sheets, nprons, underwear ami stockings. If carefully smoothed out or folded neatly may be put through th wringer with tight rollers nnd made smooth enough for ordinary uses. Mod. cm Prlscllla. Tired oi fish on Friday? Try aihcese dish A GOOD many people who feel it their duty to abstain from meat on Friday dislike or fear fish. They should try a Kraft Cheese Menu for the main dish of the meal. Cheese affords all thi nutriment of lean beef in condised form. One pound of cheese is equivalent in nutriment to three poupds of lean beef. It is the concentrated meat food of a gallon of whole milk. Kraft Cheese in Tins is the mod ern, efficient, safe and sanitary way to buy cheese. It is the best cheese made, put up so it will keep indef initely in any climate. It is always uniformly good because blended to insure uniform flavor, texture and consistency. Every speck is good. Comes in 8 delectable va rieties. All grocers havejt. KRAFTCHfeSE ( A pump of supremo """""'coa uiui will bo in great favor for alaaaaaaaaaP5iSP35laaai aaaaaaaeeffiKaaM 1 i m 1 i m i i I ore cents, vt r x y&&ASt-i''i'l'M!3 ti ,u LJAiikM.IA..jiiKi.y rtmnr- FraM . . M MmmamMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers