Irf. . i ' "' ' ' r.ft ,T.V. , Vip. . ' jsAmg frugal "ifo: - v ixf trf.ir BF i--Vi , 1, i MRS. WILSON' TELLS HOW M TO PREVENT WASTE FOOD bykwcrs lay Be lscri" in Various Ways to Help Out Dishes ly., Ucing I'reparea zven oiaic arcaa is vsujm I lurav'TT. niragQ FT ttp . '" V "' ; "'' ' WHATSWHAT rVR SKKN SI) MAT X tlUWS, AXAAJA .1XU iAJWkJ iJ. W I nit. 17 J AWf ' .-... ..-... " jit iiritbi m-hu-. 'A 1 By MIIS. M. A. WILSON ioM, lit), hv Itrs. Xt. A. TVIUon. All i: . . . .!.!. II... ma Department oi Bncumm.- " (ire principal cbubcs for the $7,000.- erv fw-wortii or fnou tnai is wnsu-u If, 'Jfcthls country. H?V . ili Purchasing food and allowing it ,poU in tne nomc. . 2. Waste by careless paring and (rrtmln "J3. Toor or careless cooking, thus Aitolng the food. , 4. The garbage pan noii. r r. Titn,fnmllr to take upon '". AI"' " tA thnn thrv can St' tnS thus leaving some to be wasted. :SDo you know that, when mak ng wit. if you will rub the .bottom of the JSretl kettle with shortening, and then iSSceed to make the cereal the cooked Mat' will not stick to the bottom of f .An kettle? This is also true when you f25ok macaroni,, rice or corn mush or 'SMke cocoa. HDo not throw away the lrftovet fieakfast cereal; Just add It to the c-up or in me oauer oi muu,u, r. -Artws or waffles and note the improved Mf milk sours, do not throw it away j It may be slowly heated, until blood .warm, about 100 degrees lahr.. and Sicn poured Into a sieve or strainer. which hat been lined with a piece of cWesccloth. and thus make cottage ecac. which enn be utilized for luncli ,nns, for sandwiches or as an appetizer iter dinner THE TRIZE MENU CONTEST Offers three prizes each week for the "best dinner menu submitted for four people. It must not! cost more than Jl.fiO. The prizes arc : ' $2.50 $1 $1 Be sure to put your full name and correct address on the menu. Also the date of sending It. The foods suggested must be staples and In sea son. And you must send a sales slip, too, which will give the cost or. all materials used. Address nil menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square Please give the tchole name and full address, at there have been tome misunderstandings on account of insufficient addresses for the prize icinners. ' I Cereal and Nut Sausages One quart of tcater, One-half glass of peanut butter. One-half cup of finely chopped onions. One-half cud of liuelil chonnrd mr.i. icy. w W v ..::.... - '7T', ; ''s . 5 ft . - ,-S ,".." ,s. fj 1 XDo you pick the ' mtro he bones 'Sccrbe'mare "i o" .' mint 'J-J f.poo o pepper, loaves, souffles or hashes and left-over , . Onchalf teaspoon of poultry "dereals may be alded to increase me '"',. ''mount ' ' 1 rce-quartcrs cup of oatmeal, i Perhaps the largest wahtc in the ""-"' rP of cornmeal, veragc home today is in fats ami. Sir tablespoons of flour, bread. Pieces of suet Tind other fats are , One-half cup of finely chopped pea thrown into the garbage pall and the ' nut. jwusewife must continually purchase ii;ice jn mxnB uowi an,j th(,n stjr t0 .shortening to use. thoroughly mix the cereals, and then ' 8 Ham, pork and bacou fat can be add to the mixture the boiling stock. 'Mtillxcd for frying and for meat pas- Cook lnvl until very thick. Itlnsc a .A-n. if ImnnrtM n ilellcious tlavor to loaf-shaped nan with cold water and the foods: It is also delicious in ginger- then drain and turn in the mixture, i "bread, spice cake and cookies. Lamb Cool. Part may be fried like mush nnd ; and mutton fat may be rendered ami the balance made into sausage, rolled I then combined with two parts oi ocei , in nour ami men urowncu. in Hot fat. uct or ham fat and used for frying. Serve with tomato sauce. Uccf suet and drippings may be Emlnce of Meat used for pastry, cakes and deep fnt l.mmce or .Meat frying or when finely chopped for mak Left-over imat. meat from the soup leg puddings. The lat that is no longer kfttle. he g blots anil meat picked from available for cooking purposos may be i the neck and buck of the carcass of the MVed until there is abqut six pounds. , chicken may be used for this dish for then purchase a can of lye ami simpl breakfast, lo serve four people, one folldw the direction for making soap, cup of linel, chopped meat wilt be rc Tou will be surprised at the amount qui red. Make one and a half cups of you .will have, if von drain iuto a can creamed sauce and add the prepared -.v.rr hit of cooki'nc fat and this in- i meat and dudes the fat mini me oronrr puu. ", Utilizing the (ireleos cooker to its fullest capacity will mean a saving in ft'1- . I . .u 'i Cool mornings give warning to the housewife that It i time to increase "the heat and energy food, or. In othci words, restore the hot cooked morning cereal with milk or cream. Eggs will . b quite expensive, so plan to arrange ft nave other palatable foods, such as cereal nnd meat, cereal and nut sau- Mfes, ns well as hot cakes, for the morning meal. 5'IIow to make cereal and meat sail- Mgs. Purchase two pounds of soup bones and hnve the butcher crack the bones well. I'loce in a soup Kettle anu h: itr,SM. ' - r'unw.tr. . Tyisp mtmmWmmMmmmnSm4'i:v t :"-;m WEmlBtmWmmmWtKtKtmmmW -kMu D ltn. 1f Titi ' What to &o ByOirNTIuA Does tie Love Her? 6car Cynthia I-liave Ibeen reading your column for quite n whila and I thought you couliUholp m4. Umt girl nineteen yearsfof ,nse. I liavo'becn keenlnir eomonnv with n.vnitit.ritnrt itr twenty-five, fpr'tho last soven, months, lie hns sh.fn me' by his uttfoiiM nr.d ' also told me' that he loves me. IIo has also anted mo sewrnl times to mairy him. Now, Cynthia, I lilds ths foi.ow but I am not suro that I love hlm.,Somc times I can't wait until t . m nthr 4lmes I don't care.- When liri U with me i just seem to lovo him and yet i , -u ., ., .'.,.. .. .. don't seem to caro when he irocs homo , Tho listeners must ondura the ten or whether ho evor comes to see m ny lonna urbanely. a they can when one more, but as Boon na he Is away ft : ?PCB.1i?. ""'? "'.i.Z.liJ'. "J?JJlarl fon .1 vnll Ar nnv """" . "" Hui".Mviy HBr .Km while I miss him. Could jrou 6r any j'uur readers leu np wnetner I love him cnoygh to marry hlm7 Could you also tell mo how I can find out If he realty loves mo? DQIII9. it mo younit man has tola you he of the enso In phrases- tts' Biarp as her finKernalls. - Table-talk should keep clear of every topic which might provoke dissension. Tt'liAH rtt1(T TtttflnlA nrA nlAi1 nl tiAtisa to bring to the; table not oTlly their beat THAT tHEYALL SEEM ALIKE" i . ' i Remarks the Person Who Doesn't Want to Appear Too Enthusiastic for Fear of Being Thought UnsophUil. cated Its Easily Seen Through 1 im'.,i w, ii. nX . V. . -.ir '""h'a fo bring to tneaaDie not only their best Lmi In, ihmSS-ii y?Y P, W , manners, but their best humbr, they ac-S-Lh,ns.B,howrf.youy.h,18 behavior that! -gum, thereby ono' of the most val&able h...c?.ifor, you what jrurtherliroof dot g0Cai naSets. Tbe Infalllblo old trio, jou require? .... . rrfnetor Diet, Doctor Quiet and Dootor Doctor Dletr Doctor Quiet and Dootor Merryman, are sadly Interrupted In their u-iinlrsomo treatment' ..when diet Is i spoiled, quiet bnnlnliod and mirth cxttn- gUISIieU ov quurreisoino urtuinciiiaivn The WQrfiaii's Exchange Phot n (Vntrnl Nrwn HrvrJl How does that serge dress look, now that you've got it out again for fall.' If It seems just a bit shabby try the effect of a collar and cuff set, in which the collar Is made like a gllct. This ono is unusually attractive. The foundation Is net, whlri makes a soft, pretty vest below the three rows of lace, and tho lace insertion Is heavy enough to givo it the body that it needs In order to set properly CARELESS HEARTS By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Ccpvrloht, 1SZ0. bv Public I.rdocr Co. One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper. One small onion grated. Three tablespoons of finely minced parsley. One tablespoon of butter. Heat to the boiling point and then servo on toast. Knit codtish. small mackerel, smoked i herring anil tinnau hadilie may lill be prepared for breakfast, as may stale Diana Does Some Thinking When Dfpim nnd Jiitfmi Long de cided to separate thef felt it was or the best. Then had been married three licars. and had knaxrn carh other from chUdhooit. Both were bored iclth mar riage: they u-anted rnv'tery, romance, something that had fever betn in the Ht-rs o ether. Thru wanted to meet and kndw other ,nen and -xomen, Diana, refusing to allow .hilinii to pro vide for her, took a position as de signer with a fashionable dressmaking establishment, thus turning her one talent to a oood cause; and soon both 1 liana and Julian began to meet other people. Ttco irc u'io leant fo marry Diana Jail somehow to ntcofceii any response In her, whdr J-illan tries in vain lo Hid romance in nls friendship teith the women he inert riien one day they happen to meet It is the first time since their separation. A S FOIt Dlnnn. her meeting with bread, pancakes, corn griddle cokes and I llan would offend the conventions, that he would bend hciio his will. Dan Hlshop had tried to use methods like inat nnil thev had been anything- hut effective. Why hadn't she been satisfied with Just Julian? Why had she wanted him to bo something that ho wasn't? on, out hureiy. surely. I'm not be Yes. you probably do care for him He's In Doubt Dear Cyhthln I am comiig to you ' the table, for a. little advice. I am u young man , " tn" " ana nav ncen somewhat worried th last !"jco weeks. I had tho plensuru about two months ago of meeting a young girl at her bomd nnd, we became very much attached to each, other. But for some, reason her parents ido hot seem to c re ror nic. I nm 'an honest yourlg man and a lover of nrt. nt which nrnfes. s Ion I nmko a living. Uhave received Concern nn Doa for Mrs. H. C. F. quite a number of letters from her and l " , L. , 7, , , , , she tells ine not to worry, s shu hopes To "" Editor, of Woman's fade: everything will come out all rlirht. . To Miss Xoulse F. Mrs, II. C. F has lint'A i nltflM . & . t i ... 1 tiAAifml rs viit tnliAft rr .fTAPtt' r0 .1 ah .... ..t. ,,i,.jn uu iuy ininu nnu I can- not bIvo her Ull. for I love hr. nnd 1 1 wunt to make her a hanny. home. tho offer, It has never been my luclf to meet her' 7 dad. I have often seen him and yet h I . wm.M M atA l.,.i, never spe.Tks to me. She has written ' would Be Rid of Roaches to me stating bIio would never be jiarteii I 7'o the lldltor 0 IV'oniati' l'aoci. i-uui iiie.iinu now-me last tnree wceKH Dear Madam Can you suggest X n,V v.i 1 .. 4Sr.,i ", remeuy ior oiacK roacncaT .yj,.v, t.i,K luucin. win you Kinqiy nu. vise me what should I do and how siiouiu i go about this?' ior I cannot eci my mm ml settled down to my work received a number of offers of a dog. and f-o is suiteu oy mis time, Thank you ror MRS. I- If you will send a solf-addrcfcsed stamped envelope I will send you the name of a good exterminator. THEr had been to the first show of the Beasony "How was It?" asked some of their friends. "Oh. pretty good1 ; I'vfe seen better. Hut then, I guess I've seen worse, too." was the indifferent reply. A.,,1 .. tliM. frlontlq risked it. and w:ent to see the show for themselves." They thought It was splendid, "Why, It's great." they exclaimed, "You people mnke mn tired I Why, the scenery Is pretty, and tho costumes ore .,!,.,.f,il nml there are several (rood voices. And the dancing Is unusually good, and there's awfully good music what's the matter with you, anyhow?" "Well," the" decision wan reached nfter some thought. "Perhaps vc;vc "Seen too many shown. When you see so many you get 'blase nnu none 01 them seems very exciting. I guess it wan all right, but It was just like all the others, that's all." WHEN people rtach that stage it's time to stop going everywhere for a while. . I Everything will be stnle and unlntcr estlng if they don't keep away from it for 0 while, and let te Taste renew Itsclf. - . .. That Is, if .this is really the thing that's wrong. So often It Hn't boredom that Is expressed bv thlsjnonchalant half-condemnation of n ilay-r-It's "side."- It looks as If you had never seen a good play, they probably think. If. you rave over It as something wonderful. Whv not m tJTnVSh"11 , "?D, ' RP"b"n State Chairman's Name hy not go to her father and ask his ,, ,. . ... , , rmlsslon to pay your addresses to his j 7o thc or Tomoh's Vaae; nermlssl daUKhtcrV Don't trv to wrltn-nml meet Dear Madam Would you klndlv eivc without her trcrits' knowledge. If you l lno tho name nnd address ofthe state .are perfectly honest In paying your at- chairman of tho Republican notional ii-iiiiui!. wiey can nave no reasonable ; tuiinn) u. x cuiiHy.viinm jl....... objections. If you have been . to her house already, go ngatn, but two months Is not a very long tlmu In wh'ch to know any onc and be sure of your loe for that one. How old are you? Matters of Good Form Dear Cynthia First yVfter being In- William E. Crow, of Unlontown. Pa,, Is tatc chairman of the Republican na tional committee. Who Wants These Kittens? Mayb other people don't think It'i wonderful.jand they'll consider you In. experienced? overenthuslastlc, if M ndmlrc It. It's better to'bo on the safe sldo and glvo a half-and-half verdict, until you Unci nut just what thc majority thinks And. anyhow, It looks better tn on.' pear hard .'to satisfy. This Is verj much like the man from the country who refuses to look at any of the tall build. Ings or tho recognized "sights" of the large city, for fear somebody will think he is a "rnbe." TT DOESN'T give him very much L satisfaction. Nobody picks him out of a larg busy crowd and says: "There's a twin who knows where he Is he doesn't even look up at tho high buildings." And ho goes back to his countrv without having, seen or learned a thing! Perhaps he has the. Inward Satisfac tion, though, of knowing that he hasn't "made a fool of himself." Perhaps that's the satisfaction thit these people get who are bored with every play they see. They know that at least they haven't seemed bursting with youthful and unsophisticated en- -thuslasm. There's no danger of that. The np. plo who can goto see a great many shows nnd still retain their sense n't enjoyment, will never accuse them oi that. x Thev put them down ns merely "affected" nnd stilted, nnd they think that "It's too bad they had to sec so many !" Two Minutes of Optimism IJy HERMAN J. STICK KlnninK 'to en IrToV ." feEn.iik.J &? "letter; The Great Ideal - They branded Ilim "visionary," "possessed," "Impostor"; but He stood Ills ground nnil fought though the world opposeiL, He was born n little over 100ft years ago, in a little mnngcr.ln n little village of a little country ; and for twenty centuries His name has been on every Up In every land almost every minute of every day. Tin fnnnil the world surfeited with selfishness nnd 'He made the world To the Editor Woman's' Page: . . -,1 In Kclf.lndulccnce nnd He made it . feci ashatnfn. Dear Aiaunm 1 am about to remove " ". from this city to New York. 1 The .VOrld wns callousand Ho made It kind. troduced nnd when lenCHnir thV. r.?rson . l have two kittens.slw months old, , , ... ......... . . ,.,, ,,. i, ., ,. , ays "Olad that I met vou whTitTs the "orn. on last St Patrick's Day. Thoy uniy iup uomii miuu m ,.. ..... luu. ,v v.... correct thing to say' 1 am iicamiy ana nave already cleared tno' Second. When wrltlnu to a young house of rats. One Is Jet black, the other iiiuii mm wnorq you expect lo corre- eMJiiu, iiuw HIlOUIU'l crny with dark strlnes. irrecn eves and IIS- - ., nB.. ' " address him nnd a ref" coiinr. uom nro maies. "That would h too I mustn't even think of sudh a wad: of cheesecloth ami squeeze dry. Unb ' through a coarse sieve into a mixing hmvl now iitld to two runs of th, nre- One cup o; pneiy cnoppea onions, pared bread Brine to a boil and place on thc I Three cuns of flour. fmmerlng burner and cook for two One teaspoon of salt, i hours. Remove the bones and pick I y;re level teaspoons of baking i every Dlt ot meat irom mem. i-ui inr i powder, V X--0Hr P'n' "f watfr us may siaie . j.i. ....,. ..... ... u. .,, ...i,., rnn . . A . Jt . J"i VA rice muffins. . nictlng emotions, ai i.rst. . .- ,llvn., h. hn.l nerved lierself to De Stale Hre-id Pancakes ready to meet him. for she had been Honk the stale bread in plenty of cold certain they would meet. Thrn when she .vn.ni unfit anft fhptt fnrn Infn n rvtnr... I un., 11. ..1 . .rol mnnlh. without Se ,.m.. . u... uu., .,.u .,. ...... ,.,. ... t ,,tu, it.cv. ac.t.. .. :' " :: l.n lntc him. sho had rorgouen io kcci' . self In readiness for Just such a rneet Ing. nnd his keen dark face Oashlng out at her suddenly had been a shock to her. He had looked Just the same, . mjj , a dered If he were taking care of himself. absurd, thing And yet, In spite of her resolution not to tfclnk of Julian, she found her thoughts drifting toward him constant ly. She plunged Into her work with greater abandon. She was Indefntlgablc, she wanted to be so tired at nlitht that she would have no time for thinking, and yet Just as she was dropping oft to sleep, the recollection of Julian's dark face, his flashing smile, would suddenly appear to her, and close beside It tho face of a dark girl with curious, cold, light blue eyes. It walj the face of tho woman who had been with him that day when they had met on the hotel steps. (Tomorrow llre Trwln Ilecomm lirstlenn) Your SouVs in Your Hand ' Hy IKVINO It. BACON Who enn cnl'culato the debt the world owes to men with nn ideal? The earth was a waste and men with nn. Ideal transformed It Into n garden It has ever been .the man with an ideal who has made us nobler and happier I do not like to send them to thel nmi who himself has grown great as his ideal grew real. Thi. fixed Idea, the overmastering purpose, thc obsessing passion that en o fact of 'their being born gulfs and permeates n man's every thought nnd action since Cosmos cvolvci! Cynthia, as you can sec. I'm JustTofTer tho llttlo brotliers a home. up an iui-ui uiu.ua,. uu,,......,, . ,.v..,..v . .... .. , ...u ,, POSSIDIC. Thei barriers will never be built which shall say to the man w'ith a great ideal. "So far nnd no further!" Hut the mnn without an ideal mustNforevev ha ft llCipiCKH piecn oi wrecKiigi" on i.in- " -iti, immmi) uiiu.i-11 Jiiincr nur hernpir ,..h.n h. .. V. i.. 'i.nu - . ' Third. When Riven a box of candy. ' reruge; they are so hnndsome and prom- ' Also, who should be the first tc . on tho day, of the patron saint of Irc-i fr0m Chaos these hove been the dynamos that have generated the' current o! Ke of the uox, the young man or nu. ' "ve nopes meat thrnuch the food chopper. Ite .turn to the stock and boil until re , 4uced to two pints. Now add : Two teaspoons of salt, 3 One-half teaspoon of pepper. 8 One-half teaspoon of poultry season- Ma. 7 One cup of oatmeal, J One cup of cornmeal, a Onehalf cup of flout . f-JJeat to mix and then cook slowly until thick like mush. This means when it will hold the spoon up straight. J?our Into loaf-shaped pans that have ', been rinsed in cold water. Let cool i and then part may be cut in slices and dipped In flour nnd fried like scrapple. 'he. balance may be made Into sail 'sages and then roll in flour and browned v.lin hot fat. Serve with brown gravy. 4 7'iro tablespoons of sir , One tablespoon of shortening, One and three-quarters cups of milk. Peat to mix and then bake In a hot, well greased griddle and serve with honey or sirup. Uahed' Itean Sausages Mash two cups of baked beans and place in a bowl and add : One onion, minced fine, 1'ineh of thyme. Two tablespoons of finely minced parsley. Mit and mold into cokes and then dip in Hour and fry until golden brown Serve on thin blice of toast with cream sauce. Cakes made from rice or hominy maj be served for variety. Menu Contest Honor List Dorothy M. Snyder, Highland Park, Pa. ? . Menu " IVoast MnftVd Tlrft of Xr ' i Manned Potato (irnTy Creamed Carrot rllrd Cucumbers I f1 Hteweil Sqnruili fllcpd Tomutom l Bread and lluttrr Ird Tea IS Apple Sauce Drop Cakrn 'i SALES SLIP Suprar, nutmeg and rice 12 Coffee and cream in Salad dressing 10 Peaeonlng oi nnd If he were happy. That "omiinMo , was with him. who was she? Some-, how ho wasn't at all the type Diana hail thought Julian would care tor And jet. how could she tell what manner of woman Julian would like? Plana hnd been on her way to tea with fllenves Maltby. and he could not help noticing her preoccupation. A rcau splendid friendship had sprung up be tween Diana and Oleavcs. a fr en6hlp that he was preserving carefully, with the hope that some time It might .de velop Into something else P'J,". side. He had never wanted anything so much in his life as he wanted th , love of this slim, white-faced woman, with her qui er eyts. nnd that iueeni little lit of her head. Diana knew this she could not help noticing It. for sne would sunirise the look of the eyes on her sometimes, and she know that sne had awakened in O'eavesaiaUbys heart that spark that no man had ever aw ale-j ened in her ., .. tn h. "Diana," liieavro.s vum .... .... rousing her out of her woukiub. that your husband?" .,.,. h. Sho turned j'. , .u'wVrnowdm-youw?- thrat't.1' havl seerml' "Yea" ... ... . . oiv He saw that she did noi wu. ; - .- ahow fellow partake tho young lady? Cvnthla. as beginning to have good tlrnes and have iuih 10 icarn in rererence 10 correct lorni, and would even like to ask you a few I more questions, but fear1 If "England" rfhould happen to see this letter ho would have to express his opinion by nsklng If your column was n bureau of Information. MARGARET B. My dear, do not worry nbout any thing "England" or any other writer to the column might say or think about your questions Cynthia is here to nn swer your problems, and Is very glad to do bo. Ask her any questions you wish. Tho first thing to learn nbout Rood form is to bo always at case. What comes easiest to you to say when a person savs he or sho Is glad to have met you. Do you not "want to say "I nm glad, too,!' or "It's been awfully nice to meet you, I hope we y.'lll'rneet again." Begin your letter "My dear Mr. . or If you use his first nnme, say: "My dear Charlie." End your letter "Very sincerely,. Mary Smith." Be careful to write interesting letters without sentimental phrnses.' Ietter wrltlng Is often n mistake, for this reason, It is easy to say sentimental things with an amount of apparent fcel Injr. and sometimes those who receive our letters show them to othrs or take more out of what wo say than we In tend. Just thank the young man who brings you candv nnd offer him a piece when vou open tno oox. ijto 1 ue iur mal about It, eat a piece when you M-nnt It nnd tell him to help himself through tho evening whwicver he wants a piece. Never make a st speech about nnythlng. Be ensy, natural nnd cour teous and you will not hare to worry )vor your manners. ri n J.'1 tToi carted Irish person Please Klvo my nddress to anv one who might be Interested. MRS. T. ' 1 thither by the waves of Indecision, eventually congesting the maelstrom of human nonentities, who lire borne about on tho Avhiteeaps of Caprice nnd swirl Suggestions for Block' Party To the Editor of "H'omau'a Pane: Dear Madam Can you irlvo us anv rrnnrl tlr-tp.itlnna nn lin.v ir p.I,a fun.la nt a block pnrty7 Recently many of amidst the clinics anil uniicrcurrciits 01 rimoeii.Esucs.s. , the best-paying plans have been halted I Our idcnlft cannot all be of thc snmc scope-wlibn God makes a man he bAreaVTpanies- S WSl breaks the mold. Put we can all Idealize; our realities, we, can all idealize to are nwarded to best players? I thc extent of our capabilities and daily duties. . Is a permit necessary to hold a porch Our duties and capabilities may be great, they may be sihnll. Thev ma- party to ralae funds? PHILIP. JR. b(, rcarjnB ucltcr ,nPn or making men better; writing better books ""or bulldlii'. perfect enrSltlonn' fJom'hf. hoTso'"wlch ! houses; turning out better automobiles or turning in' better transcripts he is tired of or does not wnnt. Wrap1 Potter! ;rhat is the stnr of hope, the priceless sjjur and beacon that goads nt all these parcels In paper and hold ant the same time that it guides men on till they accomplish, auciion. nus usunny nrings in money I "Was her eyes ; Low-Set Thumb When the thumb, held out from the side of the hand, Is nearer to tho wrist than to the lingers and forms u right or obtuse angle or eeu approximates a right angle, it Is a low-set thumb. XXIV Malting More Money Hy Making Children Comfortable Mrs. Ksther Ln-ner. of Pittsburgh, wasn't thinking nbout money when tho hie den" came to ner. nno wna won nnd nffonls areat -amusement as well especially If the auctioneer Is witty and quick at making points. Cnrd parties and. prizes for best play ers are legal. A permit would only be necessary If a whole slrcat block wns to be roped off, thereby stopping trafllc. Torch parties may Include any number of porches. Nj permit Is required. That is something wc can all do, something wc need never HKTTER 1 fear to overdo I BHTTEIt! That is The Great Ideal Adventures With a Purse MY EXPERIENCE has been that needles, like invisible hnlrnlns. have want It and tell him to help himself n malicious way of disappearing. I feel quite "lire that were 1 tn be confronted with one who would guarantee to an swer any question I might ask, I could think of nothing more absorbing to nsk than "What becomes of all the in visible hairpins, pins and needles?" Thnt is probably why I was so par ticularly impressed with the case of English needles I vaw in one of the shops. There are fifty needles, in as- Total .11.46 Ona and one-half pounds of eal ' Potatoes Two squashes One bunch carrots . One cucumber Apples One loaf bread rtr..n,iQrtr- nnund butter 1'' n rlnf milk 08 Bait, pepper and vinegar One onion . Tomxtoea One-half pound sugar . plnnamon One-half dozen drop cakes . . . . F)our Miss Sarah Epstein, 1943 South Ninth Street (.tvlh) Menu Surdlne Keen Touat Seunonrd Clierse (Tram Toinatora Salt Suar Milk rtrrad Butter Cocoa SALES SLIP Sardines Four eggs Toast 04 I Tomatoes and salt . .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' '10 01 Sugar 'i .22 . .20 . .16 Total 03 10 . .01 .10' Jl.Dfi Bread and butter .'.'." '25 Jin 08 - 06 iw su ma. a -- -;r- ..,ict was mere is none 01 111c monKcy-UKe about tho meeting and the u-w tm t Mlti!,hu(M nor meanness about the ijuou.. .1.1. '"-"" "- - intuition tnnt 1 semmupss nor meanness about t if hEPESi Oleaves who The man was who I thumb which is set low on the hand', had k to Dtani on the steps of the I it betokens 11 spirit of generosity nnd hotel told him that max ""' '"-, sympathy, nml iisu moused Lome thin In her that sh her- wll,('.h bprty ..if u-nii not aa yet aware 01. ,1 if.nlr self waB not as yet I than for Itself, ually tells of a soul for others no less " """ '"" . .." . -..- . naVl to , nltl,niiu,Un" face She could not get I Prom its po-xtlou on the hand It ftJJ'out of lur mind 7 llttre tricks of i almost necessarily .goes with n big m'emoo- bJn'to tug, at her heart, the Mount of Venus (which a. w have sorted sizes, nnd thoy come in a metal nntitnlnpi iihni Mm wl'.n ntnl vlinnn nf n dcring what In the world she could do , ,( jpj, box (tlc mln,i Uim), jf l0..mn.k.S:i,cLiJ'?fmnl2 f n.!l.dH l remember rightly, there are five dif ferent sizes. Around the sides nt the nn, work for herself, for sho had .1 fiar.ann-a-linii.oiu nov who was cun squirming rud pulling himself touch of his face against hers when he NPl.n , ArticIo IX ig tuc tllr(1 p,nanx had kissed her good-morning, a thing ()f lhp tmnb) nn(1 therefore is coupled she had once taken for Brn'edi aflmi. with 'the qualities which mnke, the celved as. .n matter of coue, n JI() mwL the most amiable of all ceiveu a-. 1. """ .re - ..oignant sweet- -Mount ot enus tne most nmiaoie 5." a'AtfwrUVtt.wjri I'", the neves primary mount types urj-. ..,.-. -.. -r. ..- fiii,pR tnai naa . ns deration 01 "7 ",',,: ert in her hnre.l her. now returnea 10 nei boreu ner. . . ., burn- Sg checks her one-time wish that Ju- ,.-. ..--.;- ... , .i,.o tnai nac . ...... vi mm deration or ue. "." -- v-- . nerso 1 wnose inumu is tow-set once bored her. now retu rn-a l" cannot cold-bloodedly turn n deaf ear to mind, and she rememberea wiin u ju on rpn(lnnublc ,ea for nid I( ,,e r(U) 1 he will respond -in the manner spokeu of in thc Ilible concerning "the cheer- f,,l lnn. 1 lTn 'la ,mf niiAD.nill n- Total . '.. Thh s an odd meat. tl 43 " I Mrs. E. A. Bowie, i51 South Seventeenth Street , Menu Rtutred Orren Vrpper In Tom-to Muc J . tlluncutlun tjrle) ' ' liAlla.l TAfiifoa Creamed Onions 4 iJ Jttuce hulud (French dremilni) Apple Pl lonee Ilrcu.l nnd Ilutter MRS. WILSOK'S AXSWERS Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindlv iiutiHsli niimng jnur recipes a formula for making oatmoalbread without wheat Hour, also rice bread withopt wheat flour? I have tried several recipes without success. I hope j on can assist me In this, as they are needed in a particular diet. P.EADEP.. j 35 You cannot make a veast-rlsed bread 03 from oatmeal or rice flour without using .10 1 wheat. A thin flat cake may be made -12 j ft oin the cereals, however. Watch for 0-'a new series ,on breads and cereals jg . which will commence shortly. If you 05 1 will send me a self-addressed and .10 siamptsi envelope 1 will fend you tno Jj SALES SLIP "Rtel chopped for filling peppers , Rice for filling peppwrs ... ( . Tomatofs t'our peppers k Pepper and salt 1 tPotatots ' I.ettuce . 3res"lnc for lettuce CrnamMl nnlnnn . . Apple plo 22 formulas for health bread, also state Bread and butter 10 what condition makes this diet neces. coffee, sugar anu mux it ,!t Total U.47 ; Eva B. Smith, Pitman, N. J. Menu CUm PI Boiled l'ottie l.lin. Tlean 's Jtture and Tomuto HaUd Itreud llutter Cofffe Illce Pudding SALKS SLIP t 40 boiled egg 05 f-me-nuiirter Deck 1 ma beans. .. 23 .Sna quart potatoes 08 . nehalt (hard) head lettuce 05 'our tomatoes , , , ud Dounu nour u Rlght clams ' On hard-bol neces sary. Dear Mrs. Wilson Will jou plcaie announce in the paper nt jour eafticst convenience how and when to put down snnerkrnut? 1'lease hi very explicit, as I do not know the first thing about this. MPS. A. r An article on preparing cabbage for winter will be along some time in Hep. ' tember. If the kraut is made earlier It ' is apt to overfcrment. 1 i. .1 r .A ." 15" e-quarter pound lard -halt loaf bread . . tlr ..i,(,v OM Ui Dear Mrs Wilson I urn writing- to you to see If you can help me out. Will you please tell me how to pickle onions, green-stuffed pep pers and um green whole toma toes I would thank you very much if you can tell ine. MIIS. K. Wntrh for an article coverin fM Ilk 14 eubject, which will appear very sbortll. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1 What special place for toys in the little girl's nursery will be useful in later years? ' Di'i-cribe a convenient, easily car " ried tent for the beach. , 3 When buying net for 71-tam-. what should be considered with a view to laundering the curtains? 4 How can a burnt spot on alumi num be cleaned?. 5. What is a good fertlli.er for cos- 0. How Is a good home-made astrin gent made? Yesterday's Answers 1 When the handle of n suitcase Is " broken make an emergency handle by tying a long piece of rope In a circle. Then grasp the two sides of the circle letting the two loons hold the ends of the suit case, and using the twisted cross ing of the sides as the hnmlle. 2 tlBsoIinc or kerosene in an oil can sprayed on asters, will keep .1.. KAAtieu nwuT. 8 Red linen and towels can be nnickly Ironed for ordinary use. If the wringer Is made very tight and used to flatten them out. 4. In making nn overblmise of soft chiffon, give body to the shoulder seams and the opening where the fasteners go by sewing them on to cotton tape. 5 If a burlap bag Is placed over ' tho nowlp of n garden hose and laid at the roots of plants, thc water will wet without soaking them or bending them down with its force. 0 A new nnd attractive fad for ruffs on a dark serge dress la the use of several banus or Dram 01 various hitrmoDl-ing colors. ful giver." He is not necessarily ex travagant, however. This characteris tic belongs to another thumb type to be spoken of in a Mibcnwnt article. (To He Continued) To Whiten the Bread Board The bread board will, of course, darken with time and usage Did you every tr rubbWg It over thoroughly with a cut lemon- After rubbing with the lemon wash tho board oK with cold water nnd set It In the sun to dry ; It will b6 beau tifully clean and wlilte. ,. HnllMlV nround so that his Tlnderclothlng con stantlv became disarranged. In fact, ns Mis. Lasner says, "I be came almost frantic plnnlnjr nnd re pinning the baby's clothes. There was not onlj" a continual strain on tho pins, but they would tear Jagged rents in his shirts and stockings, which kept nm busy most of the day mepdlnir and darning. ... "Finally one night, I lay awake until long past mldnlftht thinking nbout the nroblfm and wondering what I cauld do. Thcro xyasn't an garment on tbe mar ket tliat would nieei my neeus. 1 mieiv that-because I'd been to every shop In town, looking ror one -men. suaueniv, tho Idea cnm to me tho wnj" of fash ioning a little waist that would eliminate all the adjusting that I ,anl millions of other mothers hid to attend, to. I got right up In the middle of the night, went into the other room and cut a pntterr out of a piece of newspaper. Later In the day I made the first of tho waista It not only worked, but worked so well that friends to whom I showed It Imme diately wanted me to make somo for them, adding 'hat they wished thev couPJ purcha30 them through tho stores. "As soon as I could iind tho time, 1 made up a dozen of tho waists and took them In to the buyer of one of the Innr.) Pittsburgh stoni. He was enthusiastic ibout them and, with tho backing of his recommendation, it didn't take mo long 'o pecure the capital neccsarj- for tlu stnttlns of nn entirely new business." Now Mrs L-isner's Income Is trebling Itself virtually every month, while less than six months ,co her sole occuuation was nttendlng to the household routine in i'lttsuuign, Tomorrow Peedlne Wild Dnrks top arc marked tne numbers of th. neeuies. ami 111 tin1 iop 01 tne con tainer is one small Imle. One turns this nbout until it is opposite the size needle desired, and thc needle is then shaken out through the hole. And nfterward thc needle. enn be put right back in the case again. Not only docs this save needles there is less danger of losing them but it also protects thc needles nnd keeps them from rusting. Isn't this n good idea? The price of case, fifty necdies and all is twenty cents. I wnnt to tell yoq, of n polish that Is recommended for shoes thnt have tops of light leuthcr. It 1h a cleansing nnd protecting oil thnt comes very highly recommended. For instance, the shoe 1 saw thnt had been cleaned with It was of dull soft leather with light kid tops. The dressing had not only cleaned thc tops nml made them fresh as new, but it also had restored the original soft glow of the leather. It appears thnt this preparation has both cleansing and protective qualities. It is moderately priced, too thirty-five cents a bottle. (Tor names of "Imps, call Walnut 3(100 on llfll or Keimtone phonri, or addrens ISdltor Woman's I'linr ) - HICKORY 3' lUmuOTj GARTERS Coil no more than ordinary kinds, but they do -rive longer, more satisfactory service an'd added comfort. They are guaranteed to satisfy you absolutely or your money back. Buy a pair and judge. "Stockings held tht HICKORY maV Ats stockings held" to surely stay" r Chicago J.STEIN&COMRflNY NewYo-k til.lJ.lHJMFJ..T.l'jl'.L-rTjl'J-i.I-. lllPIJ.lltllltIUHi'a'J.ll.lr,..m...f,, iT i. I , lil I 1 J l. Jj'iii llIM 111 nil mzs JfrMirh mR $M W . The Store of Personal Service jti I 1310 Chestnut Street ! Ri ATT HP I TA AM -i r lr r . i at, m a 1 1 1 1 1 ii m 1 1 m 1 Tomorrow i 1 Ki rrcsvniiitg 3 1 ' ' i I DAYTIME & EVENING FROCKS I 1 FURS WRAPS . SUITS fl I BLOUSES HATS I 1 I ' I Originations and Authentic Adaptations front M 1 CALLOT CHERUin PARMET '11 I JANNEY BERNARD WORTH v j Si MADTJLEINF 777' AfAr,KT.WT7tf Pnrrni lil IhL. The Blum Store fsi rarai, . i . . tmm aaNBjBSfco,.. ncwiy re-created MVUiE' School Teachers and Others Vacation ends, school opens, we ll settle back to work. Do j-ou realize how much your en ergy, your efficiency, depends on cor rect footwear? Aching feet dull your faculties, waste nerve force that ou need for j-our work. Cantilever Shoes nre comfortable nl good . looking, a. combination that makes them the ahoes for work or play If you are much on your feet their easy support will save your strength. Moflern doctors und other authorities havo Investigated the subject of foot wear and recommend a shoe that ha amplo toe room, a natural Inner tola line, a flexible shank. Cantilever Shoes fulfill these require mcnis. Major H. II. Durdett. physical trainer In army camps and colleges, states that "fallen archts are caused mainly by Ill constructed, stiff and unpllable boots, fallen arches do not occur If the feet can function frely and properly " The flexible shank of Cantilever Shoes allows such freedom to tho muscles that they grow strong from exercise. Because the tongue1 Is padded, you may, without binding the Instep, pull the laces snug and make the shoe hur the archjirmiy aim restruuy Thin craceful boot It marie In black lcl& brown It I d, brown calf, or white camas AIo in brown or black kid with clots tops, n ii ii i Try a pair tills week. Widths tro AAAA to Ji Writo for Booklet. CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 .Walnut Street Over'Cunard Offico BOOHS WANTED 7 . ; , v I I A tfi t-5? II . J" f. J ??-l ' . "fii. to I i.fev;.,rli i.'V.V&tl! .?r..J,tfH3eV'J '. "i . &.&&$&& l.x M "..'....tfjV WUSiVJ' iaidir't(lrite!? 'tV -.. il w i.-JBiv n?. ;wMh iiiissirti1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers