k' OS' v.. s s, (.. tv . t fA T1. - - iwrr rm t ft 3, M. W SUCCESSFUL WOMEtf'WIN THREE PRIZES FOR MENUS '50 or Firaf Pnrc fo Go fo Lyhdell and Mrs. nnsT rntzE, ss.so Ara. T. Gordon Smyth M, Z1B16 North Eighteenth strdct MENU Fried Cutlets of Fresh Flth Blierd Tomatoes Potato ruff Cheese and repper Salad Freth Fcarh Caka f Iced Tea " . SALES SUP Flah Three Urge tomatoes Six potatoes (small) Two eggs One-half cud milk.. ! .10.60 . .07 . .06 . JO 03 Three, areen Peppers 03 Oen-half package pimento cheese. . .10 Mayonnaise dressing lu One box peaches 12 Flour and shortening. 10 , Tea, sugar and lime for fame 10 Gas OS lTl6 SECOND riUZK. 1 Mrs. B. Lundcll ' 1726 North Twenty-fifth street I MENU Stewed Fork Hearts Boiled Potatoes ' Stewed Tomatoes with Corn Carrot Vinaigrette , Stuffed naked Apples Bread Bntter Coffee SALES SLIP Four pork hearts S0.40 Reasoning and thickening 01 Half small carrier potatoes at Soft tomatoes 05 i Seasoning U3 Three ears corn 09 One bunch carrots OS Vlneirar 06 Sugar and coffee-. 18 Apples 08 Two ripe bananas . . . . 0t Bread 05 Butter IS Soffee 09 ne lemon 01 11.35 TniRD rmzE, si Mrs. A. Bhulm Holland, Bucks county MENU Poached Eggs Hungarian Sauce Stuffed Baked Tomatoes Corn Pudding Potato Salad Huckleberry Tie . FALL BRIDE MAY SERVE A GOLDEN-ROD BREAKFAST ny MRS. M. A. WILSON (Copyright, MO. bv itrs. It. A. H'ltloit. All rights reierved.) Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please Inform me through your paper, fcrhst would be an appropriate menu Tor a wedding brcakfat? Also what amount should be purchased for approx imately forty people? Thanking you for this information. MISS A. p. L. To the bride and her family, the ' preparation of the weddinj menu is -. often o complex problem. If the wed ding is to be in the fall months, you must first select a color schema and - be sure that the decorations arc artistic nd restful : once this is done, you have a wealthof available material nt hand. Goldenrod makes u beautiful fall dec oration and the color scheme is easily carried out in the table and menu dec orations. The nrranKements for the wedding breakfast naturally mean that " the table must be dainty and simple ' as possible in all its arrangements. A large ball of goldenrod can be easily made and hung from the chandelier by a v golden satin ribbon with streamers to each of the corners of the table. Have the ball hung so that it is about eight to ten inches high, from the center of the table. Place mirror directly be low so that it reflects back the golden rod; have a wreath of &milax surround n Ing the mirror, with a spray of golden rod peeping out here and there. The streamers come directly from the chandelier to the corners of the table. Have the streamers of the smilax form ing between the golden streamers and lay them flat on the table. Some Attractive Menus rhlllpil (Tfrnnefruit fYltpea saitcu .uis Tr A Onrnif Tlpntwl ft In finlHpnrntl JKICS UUU kJCVV -!. " -.-- . Dainty Bread and Butter Sandwiches i Sunshine Mousse omau lhh Fruit Punch Coffee Bonbons Celery Olives Oyster Bisque With Whipped Cream Chicken a la Newburg Watercress Sandwiches Midget Rolls Salted Nuts Tineapple Sherbet Fancy Cakes Bonbons Fruit Punch Raisins Coffee The materials that you will need for forty people for Menu No. 1 ; Twenty large grapefruits, Two quarts of olives. Two pounds of unshclled almonds for lotting, Ttco pounds of sweet oreaas, Four dozen eggs, Three quarts of milk, One quart of cream for the golden rod. One peck of potatoes, One pint of cream, One-quarter pound of outter. Bis eggs, One cup of milk, One quart of vegetable oil for the potato croquettes, Three large sanaicicn lanvn unnu en dans old. One and one-half pounds of butter. Seven quarts of frozen cuitard, cut fx portion to quart, Four pounds of fancy eales. Three pounds of candies, Four dozen lemoni, One dozen oranges, Four grapefruits. One large bottle of maraschino cherries, Four pounds of sugar. Four quarts of carbonated water. One bunch of mint, One large can of crushed pineapple for fruit punch. Eggs and Sweetbread a la Goldenrod Juice of two lemons for two hours. Wash nnd then drain nnd then parboil for thirty minutes. Drain and then plunge into cold water and pat dry and cut iu pieces the size of a walnut. Place Three quarts rf milk, One quart of orcam. One-half pound of butter, Four cups of sifted flour, and stir with n wire whip to blend the flour. Bring to a boll and cook for three minutes. Now add one dozen well-beaten eggs nnd beat continually tzr five minuteH. Itcmove from the fire and add salt and white pepper to taste. One tablespqon of paprika, One teaspoon of mustard, Juire nt six lemons. The prepared sweet breads, Two dozen hard-boiled eggs, cut in quarters. Heat slowly by setting the pan in a r l. - ,, ...(.. Trt aerrft Put To serve ; Cut larger pou ii . a slice from the cream-puff shell and ?fJunT iJrs. T. Gordon' Smyth Mrs. Bhulm Win $1 Each THE WINNERS OF THE PRIZE MENU CONTEST ARE ANNOUNCED TODAY .There are. three prizes then every week for the best dinner menu sub mitted for four people. It must not cost more than 51.C0. Tbo prizes nrc : $2.50 $1 $1 Be cure to put your full name and correct address on the menu. Also the dato of sending it. The foods suggested must bo staples and In Reason. And you must send a sales slip, too, which will five the cost of ail ranterials used. The winners for last week will be anounced on Monday. Address nil menus to MRS. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENING PUDLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE Cocoa SALES SLIP Eight eggs 10.40 Orrions, raisins, vinegar, sugar and apices 10 Four tomatoes 06 Bread, seasoning 04 Three ears corn 10 Milk, egg, seasoning 10 One pound potatoes 06 Onion, green pepper OS Dressing 07 Three-quarters box huckleberries.. .20 Dough 08 Cocoa 12 Bread, butter 00 11.47 The honor list Includes Miss Elinor Merlan, Mrs. W. Ryan, Eva B. Smith, Mrs. William J. Schilling, Miss Edna Esbln, Mrs. Harry C. Meyers, Mrs. O. L Burger, Mrs. S. Itugel. Mrs. M. O. Washburn. Marie E. Cooper, Mrs. F. O. Combes. Sara A. Maglnran, Mrs. Rose Zltomer, Mrs. Rose Perry, Dorothy M. Snyder. L. Haffner, Mrs. J. M. Grelner, Mrs. Frank B, Flerson, Mrs. Jennie Burke. Mrs. Donald Es Eastlake, Thclma E. Dietz. fill with the prepared mixture and then dust lightly with paprika and serve. Material for Cream-Puff Shells One and one-half cupi of uater, Two-thirds cup of shortening. Place in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Now add one and one-half cups of sifted flour. Stir and cook until the mixtnrc forms a ball on the spoon. Re move from the fire and turn into a bowl nnd let cool, then add one egg at a time and beat until the egg is entirely incorporated; add six eggs. Beat five minutes after adding last egg and then place three inches apart on well-greased baking sheets and bake in a hot oven for thirty-five minutes. Turn the heat down halfway after twenty minutes nnd then entirely off after twenty-five minutes. This amount of matcrinl will make twenty good-slzpd puffs. Do not open the oven door after placing puffs in thp oven for ten minutes. Cook the potatoes and senson. Mold into small croquettes and thiyi dip in flour, then in beaten egg nnd milk nnd then roll iu fine brpad crumbs. Fry until golden brown in hot fnt. Have the dealer crvo thp frozen custard ice cream, cut six blocks to the quart. Fruit Punch Juice of three dozen lemons, Grated rind of six lemoni. Grated rind of four oranges. Juice of one dozen oranges. Turn into two large punch bowls and add pulp of grapefruit, maraschino cherries, crushed pineapple and leaves picked from a bunch of mint. Now make a simp with sugar and two quarts of water. Boil for ten minutes and theij ruui ujiu uuu iu uiu iruu. it ut'ii reau.T to servo, add a large lump of ice nnd .. ub..u, ... . the carbonated water, becve. Oyster Bisque Chop 100 oysters fine and then turn into a large saucepan and add Three quarts of milk. One quart of cream, One cup of flour. Beat with a wire whip to dissolve the flour and then bring to a boil and season and serve in bouillon cups with a spoonful of whipped cream and dust with paprika. Chicken a la King Cook the chicken until tender and then cool nnd cut in pieces. Make n "Fauce as for egg and sweetbread golden rod and add the chicken, mushrooms parboiled, two cans of plmentoes, chopped in pieces. Serve in the same manner as for the goldenrod. Materials Needed for Menu No. 2 TVelrc large stalks of celery, Two quarts of olives, One hundred large ousters, Three quarts of milk. One quart of cream. One-half pound of butter. Seasoning, Twclvo pounds of stewing chicken, Two pounds of mushrooms, Tco tall cans of pimentoes, One-half dozen bunches of teater cress. Breads, raited nuts, sherbet, cake. bonbons and fruit punch as for menu No. 1. Every bit of this menu may be pre pared the day before and heated when ready to serve. j Things You'll Love to Make Kitchen1o.ble Runners It Is much easier to launder two run ners than a table cloth. Therefore you will like to make these two for your kitchen table. (They match the kitchen now lowei presented a anon iirae ago.) Hem or hemstitch two atrlpa of linen or llnene, one nnd one-half yards long a plain hem with blue stitching Is at tractive, too. Cut from blue material eight plates (circles) and four cups and saucers like those In the picture above. Applique them on the white as shown. Two such runner and a show towel would make a much appreciated rift for a kitchen shower. XlAJllA. aaaHrflisHi F I bHHUHbIIIV yj - nATMTV TPniTflfiPATT AnrfcfiCnDTi?a DAINTY TROUSSEAU ACCESSORIES LiaKfllialialialialialialiTaHliliallialiaKlialiaH KjKaKS ,5'sH" B isH lialiaHL . VM jlaaLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiKS ?tl aB iiswtiisssyjMssk imt c ?V &H ViliHiiiVV' PWH IBiaBflH8iBLLflLLLLwf t' H vw??aiiiiiiiiiiiiiin' t , ,jrN H!- fH. sssUiP!n sssssyiAi't4'fi''i D Central News Photo Servlro Nimble fingers, good taste, a bit of lace, a bit of ribbon and see the magic dainty things the girl who wants to make most of her trousseau herself can do. One camisole Is a straight piece of taffeta, another one of satin, and a row of hemstitching around the center of the width gives an air of daintiness a whole width would not have. The coat, skirt and blouso hangers have satin ribbon fulled over cotton stuffing, cunning' dolls' heads, on which are mado little hoods, give a pretty finish to tfto lovely things, Ruffles of lace and ribbons, variously arranged, make up the three stilt bags r FIiiaiaiaL2. By How She Q Once upon a time I had a neighbor. She was so kind of heart I hated to hurt her feelings. She was so interested in nil I did. But she asked me things like these : "How much did you pay for that?" "What did this cost a yard?" "How much money do you make?" "Are nil thoc your own teeth?" "Do you ever uc rouge? Your cheeks look so red today!" "Is your fur coat real teal?" "Was your husband older than you?" "How old are you anyway?" "Why do you rise so late? I always get up at five." (This with a virtuous nlr.) "Then I sleep lu the nftcrnoon." "What's that you say? 'What difference docs it make? We sleep the same number of hours?' "Why, the morning air's better!" "Tou think it's full of microbes?" "You wait till the sun cooks' em? What makes jou talk that way?" Has your house got a mortgage? CARELESS Dy HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Coplrfoht. 10 to. bv Public Ledger Co. Julian Makes a Discovery Diana anil Julian Long, after three years of tiwirrlerf Ufr, decide that they .ove nittsrd lomimcc. Their marriage wan the r o o HclonprfcndsMp; and aftr KlJUiif ffte ichole tftlttflroier they dvcidr to separate Immediately after the lUvorct Diana accept a position with Madame b'atdi as chief ilii-iiiner i hrr dressmaking estab lishment Hers Diana quickly makes iwod; and Vrfnre lonp meets several uilerestino ttn Julian also meets several women 'xho infeiest Aim v cause of the ntw interest he has in Iie. One of these women la Constance Lorlng, yrho is determined to make Julian Itfc.) lur They are together one day when, out of a clear sky, Julian and Dia-ia meet face to face for the flrsi time since the separation. JULIAN" sat facing his lawyer, a look of determination on his face. "I've come to see you about Diana, he said, abruptly, coming to the point without nreamble of any kind. "I wnnt to find out what she Is doing. ' Dan Wheelock nnd Julian were friends aside from their business relationship; nnd Wheelock spoke tt him now with the privilege of friendship. "See here. Julian. I fixed things for you and Diana. Why don't you leave her atone? She's all right." -"How do you know shea all rlgntv "I Just happen to know, that's all. "Then you know what she is doing? Wheelock nodded. Julian leaned forward eagerly. "Out with It" . , . . , "She has a good position ; and she s making good at It" "Diana has a position one s work Inr" "Of course," said Wheelock. Im patiently: "how did you think she was living' Sometimes, Julian, you act like a email boy " ..,. "But what Is she doing? I want to know all about her. And why are you so curious bdctui her all at onoe?" "Because I've seen her. "Well, you knew you'd meet her some "I know; but tt's changed things." The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. When the handle of a suitcase is broken, what emergency handle ran be made? 2. What Is a good remedy for beetles on ths asters in the garden? 3. How can bed linen nnd towels be quickly Ironed for ordinary use? 4. In making an overblouse of soft chiffon, what should be done to the shoulder seams and the open ing where fasteners are to be sewed? 5. How should a garden hose be ar ranged in order to give the flowers n thorough wetting without soak ing them or bending them? 0. What Is a new and attractive fad for cuffa on dark serge dresses? Yesterday's Answers 1. When the rubber piece of a patent door-stop for a swinging door wears out, a run-down rub ber heel can be cut to the desired size and substituted. 2. Campers or those who have cau vas curtains on their sleeping porches will find indispensable a new cement that mends canvas and is waterproof without being stiff. 3. In making an apron, mnke the strings longer than necessary in order to provide material for patches, that will fade with the apron. 4. An oil-cloth doily, that ran be bought at the five and ten-cent store makes a good floor covering for the doll house kitchen, 5. A. Cue strainer should have soap rubbed on tUe wire, and the water poured through it, to clean 'it. 0. "Rubaieloth" Is a new cashmere duvetyn with a soft silky finish. INCHES FROM The Golden-Plated Rule Lillian Paschal Day s uestioned! "Do they pay for what you write?" "Editors are queer, aren't they?" "D'ye think you'll ever be fnmottn?" I'd wriggle and fsqulnn nnd twist, I'd hem and haw and cough. She would not let me off. So one day I screwed up courage. I fired a regular fusillade. Never once took time for breath, .lust rattled' em off like hall: "Do you support your husband?" "Do you think you both were stung?" "Have you paid for jour clothes?" "How mtirh did they cost?" "Have you got any manners?" "Why don't you use them?" "Fools rush in where angels don't!" "Can you mind your own business?" "Try it and leave mine alone." She never spoke to me ngain. She put up a spite fence. She told the neighbors I was awful. I asked such Impudent questions. Isn't" it odd? Folks ask outrageous questions. But they're mad if you do the same. HEARTS Julian did noi know himself tut hnve It had changed things; but he did know that since he had met Diana he had been consumed with longing to find out about her ; to know what she was doing Deep m his heart ho could nothelleve that she could set along so weltwlthout him ; and yet he had managed to exist quite well without her. Ho did not think of things that way. "Well, If jou must know, Bhe'a de signing frock for a Madame Kaldl up In the 'flftleb' somewhere. She eptn a good salary. She designed the 1920 ruff mai me women are all going batty 0N,,r.:..n.ni1 ll's Just about put the Naldl establishment on the map." .."H.ow do you happen, to know all this? ' Well, dryly. "I'm married, you know ; nnd women know these things But I can't for the life of me see why you're bo Interested. If you remember, I told you from the flrel to leave Diana alone, and she would come out all right" "Yes; but I Just happened to realize, Dan. that If she hadn't. I nhmilrt hn been responsible; and all these months I've never made any attempt to find out about her. She might have starved. It was a contemptible thing" for nny man to do, Diana had never had any ex perience not one woman in a million could have walked out of a homo and into a buslneeu establishment as she did. Do you realize that7" "I do; and Diana Is one woman in n million. Now eee here, Julian, j-ou and Diana did a brave thing, an unusual thing. I'm not saying that I approved of It. With ordinary people It might have resulted In a tragedy. But I had great faith in Diana; and I think her decision to leave you had not so much to do with you personally as It had to do with the fact that marriage hampered her ; was too narrow for her. She hadn't had a chance to spread her wings, Now she's fivlng, nnd flying well Leave her alone. Diana has gono out of j-our life." Till I n e a ' rf tvAtsIr aI1 a b ' t a I dUUitll 1 UDCi x unit ni, uiu 1 1 unit ne I rn-inrlrt1. Hrvlv. 'Of rrlirs vnnr nrl- vies la nlwnvn rood : that's what I nav you for." And he grinned cheerfully as he left the office. The smile left his face, however, before he reached the eleva tor: and his thoughts were once more with Diana. Diana had made good : Blfb held an Important position. As Wheelock had said, she was a woman in a million ; nnd fool that he had been, ho had let her go out of his life. Tomorrow The Dlrth of Jenlouny Adventures With a Purse NICE big, aoft, spongy towels, the old-fashioned honeycomb towels, of generous length (forty inches, if the distance from my nrm to my nose be ntnnrlnrrlK nnd with borders of blue line! That's what I found and for Koventy-five cents each! Honeycomb, ynu probably know, is a material with tiny quarter-Inch squares through it. rougher than n regular linen or huck towel, vet slightly dressier-looking than the ordinary turklsh towel. I certainly consider these Xoweln a real bargain. And while we are on the subject of towels another shop has Just a couple of dozen, specially priced. They are pure linen, nnd are priced nt $1 to 5- i each. Somo of tliem look line lovely . fluninHlf nnd are as satiny and shiny as they inn be. I would not advise ou to make a special trip for these, for there it) a question at to whether there will be any left. But If you are coming in town anyhow, why, then, I shall bo glad to tell you whero to i stop to see them. It Isn't enough that little people, should outgrow their tiny nhocs with unfaltering regularity they must also houff them up-, and get them In sorry shape. Even Mistress Marjorio h best patent-leather pumrs with the absurdly square toe, and ankle strap, are treated with fine disdain, so that frcqnently they are cracked and scuffed before actually worn out. But now comes a preparation for patent-leather shoes that purports Mo varnish over thone cracks and rough places and imparts n new luster. One applies it the came as any shoe dressing, and Judging from the many requests for it, it must bo very good. It costn but 35o, and i recommended for patent-leathe ahocs, pumpt or belts, rtZZ lij'. " i Please TelVMe What to Do tlf CYNTUIA Want to Get Divorce Denr Cynthia Being married fifteen months and not able to get along, Is thero any way of obtaining a divorce If both are satisfied? , FIIOM TWO. 'tJfy you not get along? Have you both been Vllllng to give In In un essential things? Divorce Is such a mlstako If It can possibly be avoided. You must have loved each other when you married. If you will both make real efforts to get along you will find It pos sible. Why Suqgest Woman President? Dear Cynthia Please Insert these few lines In reply to "Miss Twenty-One's" poem, printed on Wednesdaj', Septem ber 8. KvctttKO Punuo Ledqbr.: Miss Twenty-One; . . Wo nro .Inclined to think that your "Vlctorj- of 1920" Is a llttlo off course. The world may be turning upside down, nlrlght, but there are one or two things that would right it na well as put It right sldo up. We believe that a woman should havo political rlghta as well na a man, but' It would tnko more than a woman's "gentle hand" to straighten out that 'terrible state of nffalra." So why .should the greatest nnd best country of all havo a woman President? How about ? "SEMPER FIDELIS." Cj-nthla suggests that It was perhaps "poetic license" on the part of Miss Twenty-One. "Ex-Top Kick" and "Buddie" Answered Dear Cynthia My Huddle and I laughed last night In fact, we howled nnd the reason of our mirth was the let ter written by the poor nut who signed himself "Sophist." Ye gods, what a How of words! I have heard some highbrow profs nnd others spill the lingo, but I have never heard anybody spill such" a mixture of slang nnd good Kngllsh In nil my life. And the funny, part of It was that he didn't say anj-thlng. I would suggest, to that gentleman that he stick to tho way he usually tnts nnd stop trying to take a lot of words thnt he doesn't know anything nbout to write to wo regulars of the column, ns wo don't appreciate it. THE EX-TOP KICK. Oh, come now. boys. Sophist has a right to Join the regulars If he wants to. It was a mixture, wasn't It? Says Boys Demand Kisses Dear Cynthia I am u girl seenteen j-ears of age and have been going out with boys for the last year or so. What Is puzzling me Is, "why do they nlways ask for a kiss In return for taking a girl out?" I have always re fused this request, having been taught that a girl should not kiss unless en gaged ; but recently 1 met a j-oung man who offers a very good argument, on which I'd like to hear your and some of the readers' opinions. Ho says, "What's the use of a boy taking out a girl rnd spending his money on her If she Isn't going to give him sornethlng In return for It? He-would havo Just as much pleasure In going out with another bo" I argued back that I thought it makes a girl cheap In a boyla eyes If she does because, namely, ho would think that she'd kiss any one who'd ask her His reply was that the boys of today do not figure that way. I wari sort of baf fled bv thlB, and would like to hear what j-ou have to say about It. SEVENTEEN. If the fact that a sweet, ladylike girl goes with a man to a place of amuse ment, talks to him and entertains him all eenmg and gives him her respect and sincere friendship TS not sufficient return for hla paying for their tickets, his frlendehlp o not worth having. His was anything but a good argument. Disagrees With Cynthia Dear Cynthia I beg to differ with j'ou as to j-our statement on .August 24 "that girls are to blame If a man at temps promiscuous kissing and love-making."- Such men are Insufferable, who don't know any better nnd don't require either tempting or permission na on excuse for their conduct. They are ever ready, like Adam of old, who not only accused Eve of tempting him .poor weak thing that he was but even went eo far as to 'blame God for hla downfall. A man who 1b such n weakling aa to yield, or who Is so lack ing In character and self-respect that he will ntnnn to vulcar lovc-maklnc. os to use the more common term spooning. W nothing hut a cownrd nnd 1r not wormy to be called a gentleman Where are the gentlemen? Apparently there are noth Ing but mashers nnd such loathsome creaturrs. It 1 a pity they didn't all stay In France not that one could wish such a fate on nny countrj-, but that we might be rid of sucn men As for testing a girl's character, what may he lenrn? A girl may permit n dozen men to make love to her nnd re fuse the. next one Thr mnv be a few girls who will eventually permit a degree of love making, halng. perhaps, learned to care forMhe man nnd not believing him to he the cad ho Is, ns he Invariably passes for a gentleman elsewhere. As for re tninini, (ha rAnnert nf auch desnlcable creatures, they know not the meaning of the word and could not feel respect even for their own mothers. No girl need feel sho I Inciting In self-respect hecnuse she permits a man to kiss i her If she carts that much for him. If he Is honorable he will not nBk such a prlv elcgc, except his Intentions are what they should he If not and she loses what she belleed to be a valurd friend ship, nhe has nothing to regret she has. lost nothing of nny value. It Is not her fault thnt the man Is a cau, nnn it would be a pity for her to waste her time entertaining such n dishonorable crcnture. Itejoice, mv dear girl; be glad he hnB gone And Bhould you chance to meet mm spurn nun, Mimu "; your list of friends nnd forget him. He Is not worthv n single thought or con sideration of jour pure and loving heart. You're ns far nbove him as heaven Is nboe the enrth FROM ONE WHO BELIEVES IN GIVING CUEDIT WHEItE CBED- IT IS DUE Sorry, but Cynthia sticks to her state ment, "in most cases u is mo gins wuu are to blame " Making More Money Art In n llo-pltal Though comparatively few women have gained fame by being listed among li "nM mnntArV nr would thev be called "old mistresses"? hundreds of them have len recognized as painters of ability Hut even In tnis list n i" doubtful If one would find tho name of Genevle Meakin. for her nrt Is of n distinctly Individual tjpe. designed for scientific rather than purely nrtlstlc pur poses. In short, Miss Menkln has the dl'tlnctlon of being one of tho few "dissecting-room artists" in tho wot Id. Miss Menkln's nrtlstlc temperament catne to her naturnllv, her uncle. L H Meakin. belntr an artist of International reputation It was not until nfter she had gone through art school, however, and had found thnt she had a remark able aptitude for almoBt microscopic do tail thnt the Cincinnati girl conceived her original Idea of turning this talent Into a novel channel. Photographs of surgical operations, ns she learned nre seldom buccessful be cause of tho d'fllcultlcs of penotratlr.K the shadows and dark fpots lu tlie hu man body during the time that the sur freon Is nerfnrmtrifr Ilia delicate task fnrenver leil tthntnrrranlis hlni'k nnd thus ndds to the general dark tone of the resultant print So. at Jlrst purely for practice, Mls.i Menkln commenced to sketch bodies In the operating rooms of Cincinnati hospitals nnd then wert to Johns Hopkins to tnke up the study 'of sclentiflo art in earnest Before the was twenty-one she was placed la a hospital on a good snlarv nnd 'commissioned to sketch the uetaus or tne mure rompi; cated operations, sinnding beside tn presiding surgeon ns he worked and making picture note of each Incision, These were then reworked and colored. forming a sort of moving picture of thu entire process m nruer that other Bur geons might follow the operation ns rloselv an if thev had henn iiresent "My profession lBnot one which I could recommend to cvrry woman," says Mies Menkln, "but. from the purely commercial sldo It pays better than nr tlstlc an ana is oi peneni to numnnuy aa well." Tomorrow By Making Children Comfortable WHAT'S WHAT pifArswHAT ny Jim.KN Diiciu An examining board recently took exceptions to the "vamp" attire and be havior of several girls applying for civil service examination "peek-a-boo waists, ballet skirts and goo-goo eyes were ruled out of order In candidates for government positions. The Illustration depicts two highly paid highly efficient young business women of New, York. The natty Indtoor nnd outdoor costumes are the fast word In a serviceable smartness which is neither too-lnvltlngly vamplsh nor too repellently dowdy. The autumn office dress Illustrated is of blue serge, with black satin belt, veatee, buttons and sleeve bands. Tho little collar should bo of hand embroidery or of real lace; It Is the one precious Individual note In an ensemble, which, otherwise. Is a most practical business uniform. The Woman's Exchange Remove Qreate Stains To the Editor of tfomon' rant: Dear Madam Can you tell me how to remove grease spots from a dark, brown, unwnshable wall paper, also a cream color pap'.r? How may fly specks oe removed from light paper nnd .also from mirrors- and different articles of furni ture? MBS. F. B. Place a clean piece of white blotting paper over trio spots on me wau " " hold a hot Iron over It. This should tnke the grease out. Fly specks majr oe rubbed off of mirrors and window panes with wool steel. A thin bladed knife very carefully applied should be able to take the specks off paper and furniture, but It Is very easy to scratch or tear with It How to Word Invitation To the Editor of IPomon'e Page: Dear Madam Kindly advise me through your holpful column how to word Invitations to a silver wedding in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary. Would also like to say dinner will be served at 6 o'clock, MARIE E. R. Word j-our Invitation thus: 2425 Walnut street Mr.1 nnd Mrs. John A. U request the honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith's presenco at dinner on Thurs day evening, September 23. at 6 o clock. In honor of the twenty-nfth anniversary of their wedding, September the elcv- If'j-ou havo the Invitations engraved leave off the words "In honor of twenty fifth anniversary." and at the end of the Invitation have the years 1895-1020 In graved In silver. THE DAILY NOVELETTE i Anne's Bargain By KATHEBINE E. CUnTIS Anao had alwaya been a bclleer in everybody. Being elrlctly honest her self, sne inougm tiBf o. .... same. In vain her practical mother tried to mako her believe that every thing ono rends in the papers, for In stance. Is not strictly true. Anno really believed In Jier Innermost bouI thnt Joseph Blank, locat shoe dealer, had too many shoes on hand, and that wbb why he was selling $1 shoes for $3 98 for Saturday only." Although Sylvanus Dash had several times had "bankrupt sales," and was still doing business on Main street, Anne could not be persuaded that he was not to be pitied when, for the fourth time, big signs that a "bankrupt sale' was once more to take place In the Dash emporium. , In due time the sale came off. Anne, ever on the lookout for bargains, went to Dash's She was shown all the most alluring bargains and sho flnnlly pur chased a long-desired raincoat. Tri umphantly she carried It home, wrapped In a newspaper; for was this not a bankrupt sale, and paper comes high, even to Sylvanus Dash? Her father smiled and said, "Well. Anne ' Let's hope that some day you'll wnke up and not believe all you are inirt That rnlncont has been ln old Dash'n store since 'time was' and Isn't worth that old newspaper us wrappeu In He la n. shrewd old chap. Dash Is. and j-ou rest assured he'd never give vou thnt rnlncqat for $1.08 If It was worth more than that " Sadlv she went to ner room wttn ner now despised raincoat Almlesly shf nnk Into a low rocker, letting the coat in its newspaper wrapping suae un noticed to the floor. Thus Bhn sat till dusk fell. She slow ly nwoke to the world when her mother called her to help get supper. She arose, descended to the kitchen nnd quietly set to work Her mother wisely saio nothing of the raincoat, as she could see. that Anne was troubled. "Poor child," the thought, "after she has been cheated an many times as most of us, she'll not believe aa simply as sho does now " After supper Anne went to her room, Usunllj' Bho nat In tho dining-room with the famllj1. uut this evening Bhe went to her room to think. Life was Just opening to her, nnd ench new problem puzzled her deeplj Sho lighted her lamp and eaw the rnlncont where she had dropped It on the Moor. Bending over. Bhe picked It up, laid It oer the foot of the bed, nnd Btoopcd once more to pick up the newspaper Folding It neatly, her eyts fell upon the "want" column. "Wanted A ycung girl to help care Give growing children Kraft Cheese "DOYS and GIRLS of growing -' age require "strong" food, food that builds good bone and muscle. They grow fast and burn up lots of energy so they need easily digestible and highly con centrated foods.' Cheese, good cheese like Kraft's Cheese in tins, is an ideal food ra tion for growing children and they love it. Every child enjoys a de licious cheese sandwich and that cheese sandwich is equivalent in nutriment to three times its weight in lean Dees. Children like cheese dishes. Well ripened cheese like Kraft Cheese in tins, is never indigestible. Kraft Cheese in tins is the new and right way to buy cheese. It is the cleanest, safest and most economical way to buy cheese. Kraft Cheese is put up in 8 va rietiesCheddar, Pimento, Chile, Rarebit, Swiss, Roquefort, Camem bert and Liraburger. At all dealers. KRACTag&QHEESE THEFAMWYWERE VERY GlM 7W7 WHEN MOTHER.CAME HOME!' . tw ,. rr, t .f.f- TTf-.'j.. CI,- IT A i t They wcrent uncomforauic hk Was Just Something Missing in 1 heir Lives for Two Weeks ' MOTHER camo home yesterday. She' has been awny'for two weeks ting Grandma, who-was sick. Sho hated, to go away without the family, but Grandma was lonely and she hnd to be with her. We'll get along.'.' they assured her. "Aunt Martha will take care of the youngsters, and Daddy will manage." So she went, and yostcrday sho came back, . . Bnbbv began to cry -nn toon os lie snw her comlng,.up the porch step?. "Mother," he' sobbed, "I'm co glad you nre home! Mother, Aunt .Marths won't let mo go barefooted even around the house, and Kusy broke a tumbler, and Daddy doesn't pretend nicely." Susy fklpped nlong holding her mother hand happllv. "I can make eak. Mother," she said, proudlv. "Aunt Martha taught me. And there's a uew family next door, nnd they have tho cutest dog, and Mother" .. ,, "I'm glad to see you," Daddy re marked. The' words were casual, but there wns a deep, contented sincerity in tho tone, Aunt Martha merely sighed her re lief. "Well, I'm glad you're home." she declared, "I'm very glad you're home." P' WASN'T that they had been hay ing a hard time. ' Aunt Murthn is n beautiful cook, and she Is verv fond of the children. ' They love her, too, nnd Susy thinks' Two Minutes of Optimism Dy HERMAN J. STICH What Went Wrong Yesterday? For two lone years Carlylo had not earned a cent by his pen. But with the energy and ferocity of a tiger he was ploughing his way tbrotijli thc book that was to make men of after ages marvel. For five months more he slaved nnd History of the French Reolution" was to his friend, John Stuart Mill. On a certain morning, Mill called his lins trembled. After hours of awkward, tortured, blurt it out he had left the precious, priceless manuscript on a desk the house- maid hnd taken it and with it started Carlvlc was like a stricken man. But one day, pondering in his grief, looking dumbly out of his window, nt saw chcery"bricklajcrs building a house, brick by brick, row on row. He leaped into the air ns though shocked out of a trance, electrified with I Buuoen wave oi inspiration ami ucicrminaiiou. fi Bursting into hysterical tears and sobbing like n child, he cried : "I, too, can bring back thought by thought and rebuild my book!" He did. '-- All of the manuscript he recalled and rewrote. And more. What went wrong yesterday? for an old lady. . No experience neces sary. Must be kind. References re quired. Address P. O. Box 000, Boston, Mass." Quickly she descended to the dining room nnd placed the paper In front of her father, saying: "I'm going to try for that -place," Indicating the adver tisement with her linger. Rousing himself, he read the ad, and man-llko looked for the date of the paper. "As usual, Anne, you've gone off 'half cocked.' This paper is a month old and It's a Boston paper. Next time 'look be fore you leap.' ' Back to her'room Anne went; for once more dad had spoken and alienee was the only apparent answer. , "I hope I enn get that place. Dad said old Dash wouldn't give anything to anybody; but unknowingly he has given me 'hope,' and 'Hope' was one of Pandora's gifts to mankind. So I thank J'ou, Mr. Dash." Thus mused Anne. Before retiring she wrote a note to P. O. Box 000, Boston, nnd In less than a week she received a short reply: "Dear Miss Prltchard The position to still open. .Report at once. "Yours truly, - AKCJUS W." Wisely Anno took her note to her mother, leaving It to her to break the news to dndr After much argument, for and against,' 'twas decided that Mrs. Prltchard should go with Anne to the city and Investigate. Angus W.'s mother proved to bo a wealthj'. 'harmlese old lady, who had worn out countless nurses, maids, at tendants and helpers. All she cared to do was alt and watch a little old, lady In nn arm-chair nod Its head a mere tov. When the head was gently struck, It started nodding and It kept ndfldlng quite a while; but at last It would stop, unless some one struck It ngain. When ever It Btoppjfd, the old lady would fly Into a terrible rage and only powerful handling and more powerful drugs could quiet her. All Anne's predecessors had nodded The Stqre of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut Street AUTUMN 1920 Tomorrow and Wednesday Presenting DAYTIME & EVENING FROCKS FURS WRAPS SUITS BLOUSES HATS Originations and Authentic Adaptations from CALLOT CHERUIT PARMET JANNEY BERNARD WORTH MADELEINE ET MADELEINE PAQUIN The Blum Store newly re BtKflQZaES ou r t siway, out There 4 It's wonderful to be allowed to I,... i. to mnKe cnacs, ana iron, and all .., of Interesting things like that. ,U4 Bobby has been having n Mmi .., . time, eicent that Aunt Z SSl npprovc ot doto lect, Indoors or o, and shots nre so hot in summer. Daddy hasn't suffered a far a'o i,Mt, , and comfort are concerned. , . He has had his play time with In,. , and "Bobby Just ns usual, and SujtT.. told him all about tho i-vents ofiS' day, just as usual, with IntcrruntlJSJ, , and interjections from Bobby. 1"' BUT all the time there has been undercurrent of something iui wasn't just rignt. j.nry uii Kiitw mm mis Was Juit temporary state of affairs. They were perfectly comfortable, but t there was that additional something tint would turn mere cold comfort Into worm, cozy content. j And that something was Mother, j It wasn't so much her management her cooking, her playing or her jm' pathy that they missed, It wns h' presence. Just herself. yOU can "manage" without Mother; j-ou enn dc comiortaDle; you caa call tho nloc'c you live in "home." But you can't satisfy thnt funny lit. tie. wistful, empty something thnt exist while she is away until Mother cotnci home. starved till the first volume of "Taj finished. Then he loaned tho manuscript upon Carlylo'. Ills face was gray as ash; . agonized beating about, he managed to the morning tire. that head as long as possible anil tha ' decamped ; no Increase In nav. or un. ing, could hold them. They said they'd be as crazy as Mrs. W. If they stand longer. However, knowing all this, Anne wai "game." She agreed to stay a week and try it The very first day she gentlj coaxed Mrs. W. to atnrt tho heart vinrt. ding herself: ench time tt wnuM ,, Anne would quletlv put the old lady's hand on tho toy and off tt would n again. In' a day or two Mrs. W did all the work herself, paying no attention whatever to Anne. Honest Anne felt 'twas wrong to be paid to sit beside this slmph sweet oil lady; for sweet she was, with her tor nover etepplng. So she made up her iiuna o ieu air. Angus w.. mat n4 nave to iook for another attendant Bit AngtiH seemed so Helpless, and pleilrf so strongly, that flnallv aha mrrl t atay a month or until he could get some onr cise. Now that there was no further dag ger of outbreaks of temper nnd ml. lapse. Angus did not dread to rnn u hln mother'o room; and every eenlr iouna mm rcauing mere, or timing to Anne. Before the month was un. Anne helped Angus lav hla mother away her end had como peacefully They scarcely Unew Just when "her spirit took Hi flight, for ahe had nodded with her tor nna mey mougnt sne had dropped to sleep. rs. Prltchard came down to be with Anne while she helped Angus arrange his household affairs. (Quletlv she nil crept Into his life and he dreaded to mi her go.) After a long talk with Mrs. Prltchard, he railed Anne. They walked down thi garden nath together. When thev re turned, Anne .rushed to her mother, ail. kiwiiik ner, cneu; "Oh ! mother I I'm so happy ' Tell dil I shall go right on believing there'i good In everybody, because I only Mil1 $1.08 for my raincoat and Just see whit' old uasn gave me with it:- Nct completed novelette "Crossed Wires" ' - created '- -A -n ) &:K-i'.' .tSiA&tf&1& ''.' .'i--'A5 .".vSHUwi" . 4M. ifeMVVfa? tX$bW')ifi)-iu'triti V,.vlCf.ti.vJf,It1lflL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers