.I .v '" j v . ,iS f. li' !' t fTffi HISTORY OF SALT IS GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON , . rAnd Some Recipes for Salts to Be Used as Flavoring in Soups or Goulashes Explanation of Various Sayings Ttv SIRS. M. A. WILSON iA, CowrtuM, lOtt. bu Mrs. it. A. M'lltin. All if riohla reserved. r fXfl fVTtWtX lu nl .tiCtlrttAMt nmniiiit nf 1A.- UUUU .3 IIII. .M.. .......... ...........V ... salt given to the blood prream. It Ix'romrvi slow nml rIiiccIsIi : t ho liodll.v t necretlons, such ni l)llt and pasdrlc Juice, become slow and torpid, mm. in i deed, the whole proems of illtpxtlnn requires the uc of about twelve grains nf Knit ner dn v. ft In some form or other cnlt 1 imw widely distributed throughout the world, no thut it N pnlble today to obtain it In more or le nbundancc The ocenn mny be made to yield alt and masses of rockwilt with tlieir briny spring yield an nlitioit endless supply; In fact, as one writ'er puts it. "salt i (Unpenned over all nut un. it U trem nred up in the bowcH of the earth, it JmprfRnotes the orean and descends in the rain." Somo Salt Tteelpes Various flavored salts may be pre- , pared for seasoning Onion Salt ! , riacc In a shallow haklnc dish One cup of fine tabic sail. One and one-half cmm of fin' chop ped onions. KUb Hie salt imn oumns ami men drr in the ovcu. When the suit is dry Tub through u tine sieve and !.eal In a jar. Wended Seasonlnc i One-half cup of tabic inlt, n Ii.it tiihlrmtnon nt white nrnnrr. j i Otic rrrf tahloponn nf paprika. J'liieii nf clove. One tca'ponn of poinlcinl thuini, .One-half teaspoon nf street war Soram. Mix and then seal. le for soups, I i 6tvs, goulashes, etc. , Celery Salt ' i Use the Rrccu leaves of the celery i .,T t .lVrni.Th ho fond rhonner. . shir1 thcn p,acc in shallow;i,.:tonhe !rre!oiu,,,e 'rTm'ss? baking UisU , tlirmVH u ,,meh ,)f ait lnt0 t!lr ire f . 2'ico cup of the prepared celery, . top tnp t11iu. the quantity and quality One and one-half cupi nf salt. t the milk Riven by the cow whose Hub between the hands to mix and then dry and rub through n sieve. Carllc Salt One-half cup nf salt, Four claves nf yarhc crushed fine. Dry and then sift and srnl in n jar. u.ne expression mm a person is mu worth his salt run, without u doubt. be traced directly to the sulariiiiii. or salt ration, or salt mouey of the Roman army, Knclnml. rich in tho lore of the schools and colleces. tells of the Ktou Montein now defunct of the boys of fnM todnj believe that to throw a few the school who. masked in fancy dres Rrniin of salt over the left shoulder npd known ns the salt bearer, scoured will ward off the ill luck brought on by the countrjsiiie on the morning of spilling the salt. Montcm day to le n tribute of money rph(, (;,,rmn hnusewlfe teaches the from the muuy folks who were assem- c)jI(i wl0 psets the .salt it will cry bled to watch the boys' antics on this ' ,unnv tonrs as there w-ere grains of day. The salt bearers bestowed a pinch sat ..nicd. Suit that has been spilled of salt on those who contributed their , jIlJic;ut(.s a si,,nvrecl; to the Dutch. The quota of money to the salt box. Then, I px,.ession of sitting above or below the nmid grent hilarity and with due pomp , j a fniiiaP one in the families of nnd ceremony, the content, of the salt ' fnntni,ntal Rurope: there was n time box were presented to the captain of , , nr(. j ,,stom nf placing a massive the school. Ihe presentation was made , , holdliic salt It a called the to tho captain on .1 little eminence vat or fontin the middle of the near the school, known as halt Hi... tnblp Tllis denoted tlie rank nf those Ttye hazing of our freshmen in schools ,vno Mat around the board. Those who and colleges is a pnietice dpscended put above tlie salt were of tho nristoc from the old salting dajs of Kngland. ,a,.v while the folk below It were of A frcsbmun was called upon to commit humbld oricin. various stunts aim antics loriiie amuse- tJrt- of his companions, ihis custom was known a "salting." The "Cum (Jrano Salis." is an old saying of tho KnglNh lisherwomen in London. It means "taken with a graiu of salt," or in other words, to u.se cau tion iu accepting a statement which has been made to them. This sajing is used to convey to the mind that sait is a condiment which is to be used spar ingly so thut the truth is sparingly scattered throughout: ine statement. - " :r:i!:Lrixl ' .ULUl'.UII .-... -. ....... .-. .......... .... invoice is to charge the extreme ulue for each artule ami sometimes to raise the market value, or. as the French sa . "vendre bien sale. or to sell ery -"-- V" - . .. . . .1 press means and Th erupcrstiti from 111.. Un, nj "venure men saie. ur in sen vi, - --- .:. .-.;, Tn ,,n,lllpi, . - who thought 'nstnntly or gooci ' dear or "II la bien sale" he charged natural Milty depodt. in . "''"' natured Jim Irwin and Alice's two nn cxtrcmelv Inch priie. "lie is the where salt ii n commodit. is scan e 1)ablps 0f course, it was nil right for 1t nf the enrth" is an old Norman ev- ' men will barter gold for it It has been Dlllm to naVo HUCh ideas of life, but ion which one ireiiuentiy uears; u imc."" .....i .............. " i " :;" "" chut he is wlollv denenilable and i hi Wren for this saline condiment. . question S that lie is wiioii) ciepiniiduu "; ''. . ,, .... ,i ninnn tr ed to treat the subject lightly. th . nue on tnc b;m .." ---. Hh ,.,.,! amusedly, "Alice, what uro ere are many alt customs and "''."'. t. ici ... 1 1 1 nr..i,s ' sou talking about " ous and numng them is one mins . - i - Alice nusneu -vva waKen up, inai s on aim aui u, iu in is li enondins unon the n i. .,,1,1 ,iti;,ntiv. thP l.iDie izeiiuu i:i wuieii , . - -, 1 - ,,n. nf 1 ... .Ti.u-.ii fmi 1 supiu.v in un- viiiiiiu. ...... . "How no ou mean, wnKeu up; believe in rubbing it new-burn bube with salt; the Roman Catholic Church - believes in using salt during tin- bap- Hum nf ihn i-hild . th finest nut a tiuv ! pinch of salt in the l.nhe's inmith, i-a - ing, "Aeiipe sal sapimti-" re, .! fhe nlf nf wisdom. 1 n Yorkshire I.ngland the good . "ewia,; the'ilrstn, ,,lk ,;., hmmfuv of the c'llMreu in a lth uith plpnt Menu Contest Honor List Mrs. Cornelia A. Patterson 1802 Sprhifj Garden Street Mend linked Tilled llenrt illi r.rn.T llrounrd retutnes SirliiK IJeiins ( nrn nil the dill Tomato salmi 1 emim Ire Ilrrml nml llutler Ire Tm sli:.s SLIl' Calves heart !? Pilling ai.d flour for grsvv IS FOlRtoes I-ard for browning ptutoi 3 Four ears of corn Beans Bread . Buffer Tomatoes ...... Ltttura ig.irder). small carrot. onion and p. pper Majonnaiso (h'.ine-m.idei Ono pound sugar . . Tea One-half dxzen lemons for lea and ieo loo 1 n 0 1 I Total .Jl 50 Thelma E. Dietz Highland Park, Pa. Menu Btrwed l.nmli Willi I'ntntnet linked siuffpil Tnmaliirs freiimril Onions Sliced CiiruinliiTH Lima Ileum Ilrrml ami Ilutler I red Tea rrult fielnlln hmll Tukeii SALKS SLIP One and one-half pounds neck of lairtb J 27 Potatoes ft0 I'our tomatoec OS One cucumber "3 One pound onions O'l One-quarter peck lima beans .... 2a One-half package gc latin 08 Ono ornnge n,i 0n banana "J Two penchos 04 One loaf biend One pint milk o riuur lur iiu..nciin. "- Tea IU 0 02 0.' 10 15 Nvlcar Vngar Rait and pepper Jlutter ,.,,. . IMr ...I THIS ritlZB MKNT COSTI5ST Offers three prises each week for the best dinner menu submitted for four people. It must not cost more than $1. r(0. The prizes are : $2M $t $1 He sure to put jour full name and correct address on the menu. Also the date of KondliiK it. The foods sUKpcsted must be staples and In sea son. And you must send n sales slip, too. which will (jive the cost ol all material- used. Address nil melius to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest Ercniny Public Ledger Independence Square Pteaic pive the irhnte name ami full mWrcn, cm there have been some WMiiiaVrtfamfiiiff' on account nf insufficient aitilmirs for the lri:r trainers. f vaI, m,(I ,l0n thnm, thn bundle into the red-hot fire, while the Rood folk of Leicestershire nlas provide the eliild who is leuvitij: the parental root for the first time with salt. In Scot- land, where there is a new house or n "'n i.'iiiiiii awiiir in emcr a ui'iiinK fur the filst time he n1vn sprinkles the premise liberal!. with Milt for Rimtl luck. There is -ilso an old New Year's custom to be the first to enter a friend's house carrjliip bread and salt, ti,.,. f n nrcsciil ulileh th.. first ner- soli i, supposed to offer. In the nortii and east of Scotland there is a belief tliat should the house- wile eiianco to lie- cooiung mint nnu milk is burned will immediately dl- i imiiMi. ijinii' common wns mc cus - .!":.. - ..e u ..., i nil iu piu.-iiiK u mu.. .-i ...-,.....,,.. th lirea-t ot the corpse niter u was- In id nut this was due to the belief that , i tin. -nit ns the emblem of uncorrup- tiun nml immui'talin uud that Satan mil i.w ..il f..p. i. who renernllv hnted ;, n,j ,lt . ni,,. t enter the room i,erein the corpe In, ,,. wl,.know superstition that It . ''p. "& ' ,.,, ' t wus l)robnbly due to the belief nf the Uomaiis, Who ; ,.nni,lereil it u bad omen if salt fell J nn th,. hrml of nnv person. Many .,im ...,,. hitorv ,VP lenrn that ... ,,, nn ,, ,,n nff(riv soucht silt. and in those days pono by. when reve nue was urseiit. nations placed a tax upon the salt, since every sort of sacri fice would be made to obtain the usual quotn. Among the western uatinnv salt has from lime immemorial been, re garded as a vital necessity to be used w itli various foods. The desire for snlt seems to be nn instinct inborn in both man nnd animal. i . I ..!.. f,tw if la nntninl li'lwin wva i ;;; it fi.nil Wild nnimnls will travel long dis tances to the saline earths nr salt licks and brae many dangers to enjoy this .!... l,,,dl,, L Will Sl'll ll'lt'Pfl ' The personal liking of some fo k for more salt than is usunlly considered sufficient will indicate thnt salt is an imnortnnt constituent of the blood .tream nnd thnt it exists in every bit of Huid nnd solid tissue iu tho body. The, i.lnnil will take un only the amount re- quired that is necessary lor its neeus. egardiess of the amount eaten in the food. 1 Mrs. Jennie Burke 1012 West Stella Street Menu 1 HnUeil soiliiiss With Tomutn Snure I f rennieil Carrots l.etlurp s,H, sllepil Tniilillne4 Hulled Potatoes Ireil Tell sllril I'rnc hen flreuil njid llulter ' SALKS SUP Two pounds seabass Thn e huurh' s carrots -in he-id lettucn one-half of one-quarter peck to matneg Potatoes peaches Tea Ilrend Flutter 'ream Lemon Sugar Lard, peppr nnd salt. Oi Total Jl 50 Mrs. Donald E. Eastlake Overbrook Menu Cantaloupes rotted Meat (rnquettrn Corn on Cob I.!mn llenn Apple fuhul Ciiirnlsherl with llulnn .MayonnulNe (iincnlnlii I'liddlng MIIU CofTVe Ilrend llulter SALKS SLIP Two cantaloupes Two rans poiteil meat l'i 10 .01 Urean rrumtis One esis Four iarn eorn at 3,') cents iloen.. One-ipi.irier perk lima beans .... Four apples at 15 cents quarter neck 08 Ha'slns 05 Lettucn "8 Mayonnaise 0.1 Hox fine clinrolnte puildlnK 10 Qunit milk 15 r"offe. Sugar To-tliIrils loaf bread Parsley, snlt, popper Ilutler Lard , n na ot 15 05 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGlk HlA ORANGE JUICE .-..-. l4h. )MMIy.Miini...nW4.i4-"4 ... jmr.&z . -r m Ki wji i T rMw a ' K S' v V,1 i ilcv'; na(' l,CGn moro mushy if it wasn't i ' tml'rifi' . m- 18; -U rbl f lfn' tne fact that alio was thn tinf.t r "JBKisii . e &' J0 W 1 V" ' !"1 conceited. The two "irta I made T MmiSrnjKt ' Jr- !? i &.i I i I lovc to 'u do well If thev Hhrnetl i mm VtWM W - . IU W I 'e"elve "Two Bteguitlng r Irig?1 Ui...R......4 The I'nltrd States Department of Agriculture warns against Hie use of liquids that arc sold as fruit juices and contain none of the, pure juice of the fruit Two Minutes Hy HERMAN Burglars and You llurgliirs, it lias becu said, so far as they personally and Individually arc concerned are most admirable persons. Their business develops initiative, resourcefulness, fearlessness, belt reliance and cupacity iu emergency. Directly and indirectly they justify the callings of some of our most re spected uud respectable citizens including night watchmen, policemen, lawyers, judges, bunkers, jailers and sometimes electrocutioncrs. The trouble with the burglar, as with so many other people, is thnt he misuses rather than uses his abilities and his powers. His vision is distorted, llis whole niui and desire are to further his own interests at the complete expense of other people's iuteiest.s. Instead of living u fifty -fifty life, .......,, i,tstl.ni f .,..in!, ,.,.,., rMllr - " . . " " "' i"''.iik ir iiouiiiig. ic wauis hog is the slmrshtcr house. Ceitainl. if seltislmess, dishonesty anil unfairness could bu successful in this world, ever burglar, especially every night burglar, should be n millionaire. Condition are genernllj Ideal for the practice of his "profession." "Over head charges" are negligible. The "market" is unlimited. "Competition" is insignificant. "Customers" arc usually asleep, afraid, insured and rendy to "sign" without much persuasion, l'olicemen are rarely around and he can ' Practically as lie will. Yet almost every burglar is a jail monial of the axiom that though in the beginning dishonesty and unfairness sometimes "go." postponement of sentence simply compounds its severity. No burglur recommends his "craft." Kery once iu a while jou run across a chap who ought to take a tip from the burglur'.s experience. CARELESS Ry HAZEL DEYO Copirl0. t. I'J30. b Alice Wants Freedom When Uiunn Long agreed to a sepa ration from Julian she cJ'ct t because sftv felt that her life ucis her own autt that she had a ilqht to do as she liken wllh it She had utver teen romuutl. 'nljy in lovc clth her huibund, for theirs had been a marriage based on a lijelov.g friendship; ami after the di vorce life seemed very full of inter esting things. Diana became successful In a business way and she found friendships with other men interesting. She though' too, that romance would come sniiirttmc and that when she married again it would be for lovc. Julian felt thin icay, too, until one day th" two cum- face to face in the street; and something, perhaps nothing more tlun thn tiirmoric (heir life together hail given thrir . awoke stranyi feel inr,s in the hearts nf both. It was right after that that Diana began to hait doubts about divorce, l'erhaps it wasn't true lhat one's life could be Uvid seljlihly. A I.ICK IRWIN'S words worried blana, who thought 'nstnntly of good- I think as nou do "And how do I think""" "(", romo now, Diana. I'm not a babv, ou know 1 in tired of my shut-In life I'm scl; to death of getting up in the morning m faco a new day that will he lust like the one that hns gono before. I'm tired of Jim's preoccupied face across inn ore: Kias; lauie, 01 naving iu ; I ;he ;n-'mSflnvln?d ffidpaS with other women who have th samo things to face thnt I havo and who are always talking about their children and tlielt maids and their husbands. That lsn t living " Your SouVs in Your Hand iiy irvinh n. jiAcnv Flexible Hand and Flnrjers A flxililci mind In Inillrutrdi one Unit Ib cxtremrly emiitllci unil uiluptaliln to any circumstanced ur turrounillnt-s. XXV Hands and fingers show, by their de crca of flexibility or Inflexibility the u. greo uf tho pliancy or adaptability of the mind If you can bend your hands back at the knuckles, nnd the separate Joints of the fingers can also be bent backward, tho Indication Is that your mind Is extrenuly elastic and adaptable to almost any circumstances. It shows great vcrtatlllty and Is usually found In connection with much brilliancy of Intellect. , , , ..... IleliiB quick thinkers, and with a ten dency to be emotional, yet not neces sarily dreamers, these extremely flexlble hancled people often bo too fast for their own good Tht-y aro eawily impressed with a pitiful story and, as a rule, If Iho thumb Is low-set and flexible, are Inclined to rtspond immediately to any plea for help. Many nre found whoso tlnKers aro flexible and nands stiff; and vlct. versa; that Is, with hands flexible nt the knuckles, bu: fingers stiff In this case the Indications should be regarded as modified In decree, though not In quality Moreover, mere in uiu ici ue uener uai anco In tho possessor of such a banc' than In ono ho Is of the extremely flexible type, He is not so apt tu bu .-.. I I In.. e,,..l, ,Vt nrro Wrtrn nil! Ill 1 1l t I 1 1 '7 1 n I carried uwuy uy 1111 uiuuiiuim. FOR CHILDREN ...... ... ... .... A....- of Optimism J. STICH instead of playing the game fair mid fn vn, ,.1,...1 ,... M,,n,oll,i.- ' , . , , - " 10 nog me gume. iuu mc cuu oi luu - bird! Or a pauper! A livimr testi HEARTS CATCHELOR Puhlio Ledger Co. Wlmt do vnn Ihllltf Is llvlni- A linn?' plana nsked quietly. Kho crumbled u teacaks with nervous fingers, a cold lit !e, r ruling around her heart, a sick little feeling that site had started something that ihe couldn't finish "You live. Tour days are never thu same. "Von get up In the morning to a sense of adventure, never knowing what ma j happen before night. O. 1 was one of tho first to criticize you, Diana : 1 thought Hint sou hail rlonn nn nu-fiil tiling I agreed with the others that If lm.i much, much worse, "Listen here, Alice," Diana said quickly, reaching across the tablu In her earnestness and covering Allen's finger IV fh mru '.,. with hers "jou must remember ono' tiling. You and Jim hnd a real lov.i match. Jim courted you nnd you had all tho thrills ou wanted. Julian was never in Ihe least excited nbout me. Ho alwnys knew that some day ho would marry me, that every one expected It. It 11. in uvrr our neaus into impending doom Don't forget thnt. Alice drew her head away. "I know all that " she said Impatiently, "nut theie.s nothing so cold ns a love that is dead, It's worse than never having had love In Iho beginning. I think my case Is worse than yours." "Yoli don't mean to tell me that vou arc serious and thnt you nnd Jim aru actually -ontcmplatlng a separation " Alice flushed. "No, not t'xnctly, Jim doesn't know anvthlng about it." Diana breathed a sigh of relief Alice was tired nnd over-cxclted, sho was Just letting orf steam to somo ono she could trust "You can make up your mind that Jim would never in the world consent. Ilemembcr. there are the children." "That's true, thero aro tho children." Alien said passionately, "ind that's where things ara so unfair. Why should I bo tied to marrlngo hecauro of chil dren when you who didn't happen to have nny can bo free to do as you like?" "Why, Alice, you lovo tho children, don't you?" Diana reproved; "don't talk llko that." I "Of course, "I lovo them, but you fh.ncn't answered my question. If it Is trui that one's life is one's own, why 1 should I be chained any more than jou, 1 Just becnusa I havo children?" 1 Hut Diana couldn't nnswor that ques tion, not yet What she did was to plv Mice with moro tea, tako" her home In a Um nnd mako her promlso not to do unthlng hurrlodly. She must think out n plan to prevent Allco'.s wrecking her lire. Tomorrow Illnnn linn n Tlun .luiuin linn rrentmi n ,i..-ii.iv n iiircea wnn other women, and ou bad , ,, '',,.' ...',' " P ".'. '"" ,l "e "imin u ivn cause for divorce, why even then' "m"1' ,,lu'y wl ' not a,,el"pc nsccond ra it would havo been bad enough Uu jnl arlty and so Cynthia still maintains now I realize that boredom i ,n, it es In tho woman's hands .. -. .........a a. uu .V.I...J. VII Malting More Money i How 1'rnnccH Clyne Illd It ' In Frances Clyne's family they tell a f-tory about her tit tho ago of flvo which goes to provo that tlm lustlnets if later bfe nio appnrcnt even In Ihe child. I fine rnlny day, bo tho story goes, her mo'lier came home and found the little glil busily engaged In ripping Mrs. 'lino's best hat lo pieces. j "What are you doing that for?" do m.iudud tho mother And Iho child re plied: "Hecause I don't like It the wav it H nnd I think I could mako It look prettier" I As might have been expected, Frances continued to evlnco nn Interest In mil linery, nnd nt the earliest possible inn-. meit she Insisted on going 10 work in! a wholesale millinery establishment, drawing $t0 a week as n trimmer There' sho staed foi nine years, gaining expcil inca In the mnklng and adorning of hats and gradually increasing her earn ing ability until she was getting $?7 n I weolt Out of this sho carefully saved and scrimped until she had sovcral hun-l lred dollars In tho hank enough to finance tho apparently wild dn-uni which she had had for many years, that of taking a trip to Paris during thu "buv Ing season " Kvery penny of tho fund was expended for that purposi) but, wlimi MIsm CI no returned home, sho had In- lc.ull of her bank balance a first-hand knowledge of what vcll-dres$cd women would wear during the next season, plui thn ulilllty to apply th's knowledge sue- cessfully She was In u position to "npl- tallzn her years nf experience and had nn dlfliculty in becurlng a position which paid nenrlv double her previous salary She did not remuln there, however. The fiiiiio of her unfailing good taste spread lo ine pacific coast anu recently wie accepted an "Iter nt a five fig ired salai. I to be Ihe head buyer of u combination uf I specialty shdps In Ban Kranclbco, ,' Please Tell Me What to Do nf CYNTHIA Jlmmle Resents "Mushlness" Dear Cynthia Just a word to "Two DIsRuslcd Olrls." This lctt,or Is for tlioso readers who havo talked about follows belnir "mushy." Having seen so much on this topic, I decided to see Just how much girls are "mushy." Tho"flrst girl I eM-erlmented with had absolutely no hesitancy in "mushing up'" Sh'o was of n rcd family, had plenty 0f everything In the case" nfctunllv l,i.in..i JZ. ....'.! . . n... ..tl.l.. . nit. ' . . "I'vv. nit- nuilb I rtiiiiriiiiiiH. . IHO nrai sin would. I lll .... . .. z ' . , JIMMIE. What Shall He Do? Iar Cynthia I nm a married man. Rood character, but nm not living with mv w fe who was faithless, but to save the children's names I tlld not get a itHorce. I love a Klrl much younger fMi-nHlv'iK' J,""1 w.0,lld Wc to l" fil?d,y.wl,1i hcri .wlth no obJcct In lcy. excepting being n Rood com pnnlnn and friend. Would it bo wrong nnUT'r l Bi 1ut wllh mo7 Ad what oiiRht I to do in a cass like this. J. H. B. t i i u '" d?. wc" not to encourago f!1 ,ndi?.h ''., ou.mean to make it fiat. ti i If you lovo this young gli ready It can only mean buffering llfl li Ci.ii oi nut. for your chlldr.'n'i s-il.e li icconclled again with vour wifi''Are wife?1""0 f th0 unra'thiulncss of i.ur Girl Was to, Blame Dear Cynthia I heartily agree with you in 0ur stntementhat In the ma jority of cases It Is the girl's fault One Mun.Ui v I boarded a" sired Jar As ,''':?.?.' 'a,t. three young girls started to R'RSle and say funny remarks. They ooke.l as though thev were respectable. on- nf J!ot "f, nB thouh they w-ere One of tho girls caught my ye, and smiled sweetly at me. 1 naturally smiled back, ns I have a falling for nice-looking girls. Bha kept It up and so I wa ked over to her, tipped my hat and said "Good nftenioon I" She. stareel at mo and I thought I would freeze. "I flfi? n?.0.'"" Saldn, Fho answered. I wilkqeu"W EaMl "l by-" and .h?Wft'nthla' yvVat $ J"3" think of nt fni.n y vf wep -I8'. ,th0 elrl '" rnoBtly at fault, -iou can't blamo a fellow for getting fresh with a girl If she leads him on- GEOItrjB D. Yes. she was wrong to lead you on, "J "J" nIs'! "turned you down" when you did speak, nnd It only further proves nv contention that It Is a matter which s In the Rlrl s hands for when nlin r... iiiieci ou, you took the rebuke and Jid not force your attentions. Disagrees With Cynthia ii.ir vninia . 1 nt-c ii., .. ni;ree wilh nu. wlmn vm, nir i ... strongly in blaming girls for levity of, maid of honor at their brothers wed conduct on the part of men. Any nnu1 ding; also if the maid of honor walks nil mun beast about their conquests with alone or with the beBt men7 girls, aim there are very few, ir nnv' a wvotivt nrvnnn men. especially at present, who a"o A C0NSTANT I'AD,'U- spending their money for nothing." ta . This would be perfectly proper If the use a phinse of their own. br do wants her future sister-in-law (o I think there nre many girls who' be her maid of honor and the bridegroom would bo cjntent to have n fow nice ! wants his brother for best man. In men friends without tho thought of a ! entering the church the maid ot honor kiss I do not believe there -is such 11 walks alone immediately preceding the thing In iho world as a man who is even ' bride and her fathet and the best man slightly willing to maintain a friendship enters from the front of the church for n woman on that basis. At least, no:1 with the bridegroom and the clorgy for very long. There Is not nny such ' man. On leaving the church tho maid thing ns Platonic friendship. Men aro of honor may walk with the best man not built that vay. Any girl who has and If thev nre the onlv attendants t experience wnn men Known that. 11 you oiHme mo gins in every case, juu cvnuiiiij- must uo very innocent, or ui.se you navu no experience ill the world. I'liATO. Plato, you do not understand Cynthia's iioiiii. 11 iu nave 10 do explained 1 .She maintains IT the. girl always showod by their manner nnd general De lia vlor that they would not stnnd for nny freshness on the part of tho men. tho men would not attempt It. Thcro are, of course, somo men with no sense nr 11m luoP"1" thing, who Insist on urging their "De Jure" Welcomes "Sophist" Dear Cynthia Who who aro these wll dare address their peer. Sophlbt, In KUCh 11 tone? They who term themselves Hegulars, signing Lx-Top Kick and Huddle. Sophist. I saluto thee I3y gad, plr, you wield a wicked pin and I promise myself thu pleasure of watching you blaze a fow uuf uiiuusn uiu fiuunii ivvii migni 111; Ulllln SIIHKV IIIVI1 UU UIIHHUillU your weapon under the banner Qf Xruth. You would make a wonderful enemy, bul ns an ally I hop"! to share Iho Joys of many hnrd-fought verbal battles. Did I say kisses were valued nt seven and a half cents? Let nn qualify that somewhat; that Is tho average cost; their value Is something elso again. Fear not. sir knight, that your flat tery will result tn rranlvl enlargement for well I know It Is but ono foeman's regards to another, so ou will under stand when 1 say you are without a neer I havo been informed thnt V. II. II penned a reroncilintor letter to mo I regret, Indeed, that I did not read tho lsun containing samo so nm not nwaro of the cruet tone of the letter. Let me assure her, however, that thcro is no hnrd feeling. Furthermore, Bhe Is wel- como to pats judgment on nnv nnd all of m.v efforts should tho mood strike her. and they will icecivo my best consider ation when they t.how thought rather than blind nngei What'H the matter, readers ; run out of hnrch words or must I ship another uaicn 01 ciynamitc' I'age T. II. V. DK JURE. A II H Mll M-ill ! u ci ft cis 1 111 ruuyiiuui ine uiiiivu oicui'si l l l TOWtwys 931 CHESTNUT STREET Special Friday Our Fish Reaches Us Exactly 5 Hours After Being Cape May " Ac Goodies J.lb Porgies 12V2Clb Flounders 15c lb I H X S tj a 1 A 2 H J 5 2 Shoulder fcpn Oreast Milk-Fed VEAL IK vc Milk- lb VEAL Lerjs of English MUTTON Shoulder English MUITON lOlb 2Qe 01b j. JFHATS WHAT iij- iiKiiK.v nr.cin In tho breakfast coat the modem wom an possesses a garment which nils the main requirements of early morning dress In that It Is at onco dainty, com fortable nnd "sllp-on-nble." Mr. Every man loathes tho ncgllgoo attire which so many women wear at tho tlrst meal of the day kimonos or dressing jackets which belong exclusively to tho bed room. All too often has "Lovo's young dream" vanished before the reality of slip-shod breakfast wrappers. In the Illustration, Paterfamilias, him self groomed braclngly against th soil nnd turmoil of a business day. finds his llrst good cheer In tho Immaculate ap pearance of his daughter, who wears a tnllored breakfast coat of turquoise bluo washable satin. Thcso charming coats button down tho front, may be worn corsetlcss, and can bo donned in two minutes. The Woman's Exchange Who Knows This Poem? . if, r.Atteir at ll'otnan'a raaet Dear Madam Will you kindly pub u.h in i-nttr miliums tho author or tne poem entitled "Scum of tho Karth'i Li. J I)oe3 any reader know; who wrote this poem? I have not been ablo to llnd it. Fashion Illustrating To the Editor of iromon' Pane: Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me tho name of a place or places where I can study (take a course) at n'Bht in fashion Illustration? M. l- There aro two places whero you can get fashion Illustrating In too evening. The School ot Industrial Art, Broad and Pine streets, has evening classes on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 -30. The School of Design for Women, Brood nnd Master streets, has classes on Monday, Wedncsdny nnd rlday. The tuition there is MO a term, or 20 for the year. Both these schools have ery good reputations, and you can be sure of getting good training at either of them. Their Brother's Wedding To the Ccllfor 0 Woman's Paocl Dear Madam-Kindly let mc know through your column If It Is proper lor .. .v.. nn.i aiair in ha VipAt man and 1 would be better to wniK iokbuici, "i though It Is more usual nowadays for them to walk down the aisle separately ; that Is, when there are bridesmaids ana ushers, too. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Describe nn easily made Inex pensive window curtain that is novel and 'dainty. 2. -What convenient time-saer has been invented for the typewriter? J. In washing 11 white silk waist, what usual process of laundering should be omitted? 1. De.cribe 11 baking dish that is convenient to take ou a camping or picnic trip o. What type of lid is eatily re moved from a pan and conven ient to l.cep in place when uot in use? 0. Describe n popular style of hat for winter. Ycstri day's Answers 1. When a buth bilck will not uffect tlie rust on iron or steel, pour keroseno on it and allow it to stnnd for 11 few minutes before scouring with hot, soapy wnter. 2. A convenient device for cleaning used golf balls Is a can in which brushes nre so arranged that they clean the ball as it drops past them. .'!. A brass kitchen faucet thnt Is discolored can be denned with a cut lemon. 1. The nietnl tongs made for lifting vegetables from boiling wnter can be blunted with several thick nqgses of velvet nnd used to lift clothes from the tub on wnshdny. 5. When files become stupid at the end of summer, tlie vacuum cleaner is the best "killer" to use on them. (5. Velours, vehct and plush are pop tilar materials for winter clothes. II Ml 11 M ! W Ji and Saturday Caught in the Nets I Fresh Mackerel 20 c lb Weakfish 15c lb M8m vf jo CHOPS' Rack Chops of MUTTON Choice Stewing MUTTON C 10 C lib lb &$ ' W i THE BOYS DIDN'T LIKE HER BECAUSE SHE WASN'T NEAT She Was Pretty, t She Sang Well and1 SIw WasJ?unny, but Charlie Wanted Something More He Lilies Carefully Dressed Girls SHE, was one of the most popular girls nt the resort this summer. All the girls were crazy nbout her. She was ono of thoso girls who can play a ukulele and sing nnythlng nt nil. When there, were bench parties, bonrdwalk strolls or nnythlng of thnt kind on hand, sho was the life of tho party. And she wai very funny. Rut Marion was discussing her with Chnrlle tho other dny. "I do think sho was thn most at tractive thing," she remarked. "What do you sec In her?" objected Chnrlle. "Uli ehn'a mifii11ir nreltr. find fibe ,...,, .,. ., ........... , ... .. ....- .sings so well, nnu sues so ninny, nnu oh, 1 don't know, sues just nurncuvc. "Too messy I" Chnrlle summed It up. "I don't see nny sense in n girl having her hnlr half coming down nil the time, nnd her waist nil pulled out of her belt. Why enn't she be ncnt, the way the rest of you girls arc?" "Well, that's perfectly true," ad mitted Marlon. "She 'Isn't very neat." GIRLS sometimes get the idea .that as long ns they look pretty the boys will llko them, no matter how untidy thev arc. Thev fix the front nf their hnlr. nnd they see that their collar Is pinned nnd nrrnnged becomingly nnd they spend hours putting on n lint. Rut tho rest of their get-up doesn't bother them in the lenst. "Oh, It takes too long tn fuss over enffpins', and things like thnt," they protest, impatiently. "Anyhow, hoys don't see whether your belt Is: fastened Just the way it ought to be or not." Roys do see. And boys care, too. "That'll a pretty dress," you henr n boy say to his mother. "I like (lint. It's neat." Ho doesn't want his mother to be pinned up In a cureless way, any more than he likes to see his friends hnlf hooked up and half out of place. AND n girl can be Just as pretty ns anybody else, oven if she does take care of her hair and those little tilings thnt take so much time, show sp little and mean so much things llko enffpins, straight collar's, hair nets nnd belts. Roys don't like to see girls dressed In too common-sense a way. They re sent nlain hair, uclv shoes nnd unbe coming dresses just ns much ns the I girls tin, nltliougii tney uon t unow wny. ; With stLar scarce and costly, more and more interest is natr urally being shown in that self-sweetened food"- Grape Nuts TKis ready-to-eat cereal food is abundantly sup plied with sugar, develop ed in the process of making from the choicest parts of wheat and malted barley Flavor tells Hade Try Pcstom Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek. Mich. All the Meat of the Buckwheat and all the rich, nutty flavor of th'e carefulljr selected grain are in I-Spy. All I-Spy ingredients, corn and wheat, milk and corn sugar, are of the best that's why I-Spy Buckwheat Mixture always makes per fectly delicious hot cakeo. I-SPY Buckwheat Mixture fa of course n quality product it's a Gambrifl product, and is of course very reasonably pneed. 1 iIw nfl cjiiiwi 'i J L f But they don't dlsllko thnt anr mr. thnu they dlsllko the W i.VwAr? they can always point out tho deflclen. cics of tho frowsy girl, too. . "Her hair's always falllnir dn mcy say uir.gusr.ediy. "Her dress l never qulto clean." " Tho very nttrnctlve girl often rcllw upon her prcttincss nnd her charm u help her through life; but If ZZX to make a hit with tho boys she know, she'll havo to pay a little more ntte" Hon to getting her clothes on propel and keeping them thnt way. 7 Adventures With a Purse T WONDER whether nny household - ever had enough shenrs, nnd nil of them sharp nt tho tlmo they were needed ! I doubt It. With whMi pcrtl. a nent introductory remark, I shnll now proceed to tell you of a shop that it having a rather special sale of lares scissors or shears, If you like for sixty-five cents n pair. They aro guar nuteed for five years which is ccrtalnl? nn Item nnd they nro called self sharpening. I was In search of n brown leather belt to wear with that cordnrnv mni a. 4 stun 1 unci you noouc last week, nnd ' x niunvii uu 11 mippy nnu caretrce shop, per. But I came very near to returning n sad nnd disillusioned person. Tiny narrow belts with -perfectly pinn buckles $.1 think of it! However. I shopped, nnd I enme across another shop with belts thnt nre much lower priced, nnd ns fnr ns 1 could determine of oqunlly good quality. I snw one table full of belts mnrked nt fifty cents nnd there, were n number of styles nnd col ors. And ull tho prices nre ever to much more reasonable. So If you'rt looking for n leather belt to wear with a coat or skirt, you hod better let me tell you of my discovery. The chances aro ten to one that you will need ot least ono pair of now gloves for fnll either a fabric pnlr for every doy wear, or n good kid pair for best. Well, now, I snw some chnmoisette gloves thnt slip on over the wrht in gnuntlct stylo for $1.25 n pair, which believe, is very reasonable. And they come in most nil the wanted shades. And I i.nw some bcnutiful. 1,0ft chnraol gloves' real chnmois nnd very stnnrt also in the snme style for 53.0S. These lnttrr were wiillo or yellow. (For neine or linp. rail Wnlnnt SOM on Ilrll nr Kerstone phones, or nilclrest Edltir tjVnmtin'K I'licr.) m m Crl r. g? I 'WnniMrKa . "iij 1 n C'A'OAMniUIX'MFO'CO- aUIMpu,MD 7$74 I-SPY a GAMBRILL Product , ,tf JmuerrourJJx-NtusJUii. Xuikejr ' Odqh S&urdavJJflM P. P MA VW HiUMUUMUl IMS JCoiai .Mu, ianlliiiiii JJL64 t h. .4 &... .t-i.v)KW AttAitouteu&& , .AaL,.,., , -r - Tt XIQ iiiSi CONXINUJtQi JWr s'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers