'? ;(" '", v I pV , iv.Vij Wj T - C -tl iV. iit'ST - ro; ;., ,'.!' " s r.-j WM h V$ 'Stt' MDC Tirr oAr iTT1710 ncviprDi? i. JL'AMXKJt V A1TJI irl V llnTi llli,llilL III r?'r PAn y - i - rrr - - iT - M. u. x.rUK KUJLLUKS MAKlWltJUJt!, rAnd Puts Them on the Menu for Three Meals for the Wcch-End Orange Sauce for Gingerbread V R. "i .UIVO. ill. . IL3Ui '' 'VfttM. litO. bv itrs. M. A. IWaoit. -411 C""f -, rloM rf.rrvrd. MID-SEPTEMBER usually brines balmy days with a hint of autumn ! .winds, when folks becln to hunt their i light wraps for the brisk brcozr ; It rIvcs icst to the appetite and the family loses Its 'warm-weather lassitude. When the j dinner bell rings they respond with keen j appetites. Corn nnd tomatoes are still abundant. I ' and while the fresh vegetables are In I market they hare the table. This is a ! f good time for the housewife to start baking bread. For surely you know that ., uver con n baker's loaf satisfy the longing for bread like mother used to mice. Saturday should be a real homey day. Bakq breads, cakes, pies, beans and an occasional Indian meal pudding. To the woman who feel that thW Is an un usually large tak, I will say to you. try it just once on the family and then note the look of pleasure on their faces. To the hungry boy and what boy isn't hungry ! and his dad there never will be a perfume no mattPT how rotly that can compare with the perfume of 'mother's baking. Gingerbread, crullers and pumpkin pie Dame Nature's offering to the god of autumn should surely be the por tion of every family. Hence. Mistress IJouewlfe tn the kitchen the hot, sultry days nre passing: bring out jour utensils and roll up your sleet c. nnd With a rijht henrt will set tn: then. If the rwn folks arc nbout nn this Sat urday afternoon, let then lend a hand: they will really enjoj it. running a .Menu for Three Meal on Sunday BREAKFAST (Jrapes or Grape Juice Broiled Ham Radishes Creamed Potatoes Toasted Corn Muffins Coffee DINNER Vegetable Soup Pet Roast of Beef Brown Gravy Browned Potatoes Lima Beans Coleslaw Gingerbread Pudding Coffee SITPEU Baked Stuffed Green Peppers Brown Gravy Macaroni mi Grntin Sliced Tomatoes Cruller Martinique Tea , The market bn-ket will require : Tiro pounds of grapes. One-quarter peck of potatoes. One-quarter prck of limn beans. One small head of cabbage, One hunch of radishes. One-half pound of macaroni. One-quarter pound of cheese. Tire pounds of brisket. Ten cents' irorth of soup bones. One pound slice of ham. Tico young turnips, .Onc onion, Onc large carrot, and the usual weekly staples. Select a five 'or five and one-bnlf-round cut of brisket or plate piece nnd have, the butcher bone nnd roll and then tie securely. Now have the butcher add the bone and trimmings from the meat to the soup bones. Much of the reul prccaration for the entire three meals on JMnday may !" done on Saturday. Toasted corn bread is delicious and many folks like it so much better than the frcli muffin", so ;" ""vtrjr U for a change. Com Muffins Place in a mixing bowl One and three-quarters cups of flour. One cup of cornmeal, i One teaspoon of salt. Ttco leiel tablespoons of baking powder. Five tablespoons of sirup. four tablespoons of shortening. One egg. One and one-half rups of mill:. Beat to mix and then bake in well greased muffin pani. in a hot oven for thirty minutes. Let cool. Place in a bread box until morning. Then split the muffins and toast in the usual man ner. Vegetable Soup maVPj lt blltrI,"'r ';rnck lh1U0?M i v.rii uuu u.m u-ii nun ri-iiiuic i mp prepare split tlio crullers nnd sprenr. .JGits of bone. Place them with tlieith J.-I1 . then with marshmallow ' trimmings from the meat in the stock iiip. thru spread the top of the crullei pbt and add : One quart of toinntncs, cut In slices and tlien mashed well be tween the hands. Tiro cupsGif diced potatoes. One cup of diced turnips. One carrot, cut in ting dice. One-half cup of barley or rice. Uring to a boil and then place on the simmering burner and cook for three Menu Contest Honor List Mm. L. Haffncr, " 9X0.1 Vrtrfh C.levplnnrl A vritur. Menu Meat I.ortf, Ilaknl Ilrown (Iraiy Pepper und Ciibtmrc alu,l Baked rntstors siirrotunti Ilrend and nutter I'ettcli Ice (rriim Coffee SALES SLIP Ground beef . Cabbage .... V Pepper ... ... ' Potatoes . . Lima beans Corn Bread and butter Coffee, milk, sugar Seasonings . . . . Jxe cream . Total tl.Bo ', 3ly Dear Mrs It'iMon I nave found, Mtnc very helpful information m your, writings .Vote, toll! you Uindly tell ine the cause of corn fi rnlny a red ioIui ichen I boil itr MRU. I,. F. The trouble may be due to corn 01 er- heating or fermenting before cooking. Mrs. Voorhees Anderson, J Camden, N. J. .Menu liberty Mmk With Tnmuto "uurr ISronned Potntoes Corn nn Cob Letture find Mayonnaise ' Hot Biscuit and Mutter ' Apple l'le lee Ten SALES SLIP Three-quarters pound ground beef 10 .05 at forty centb u pound. One egg at sixty cents per dozen seasoning, salt, pepper, bread crumbs, onion 01 Tomato sauce 0t Potatoes at twelve cents per one quarter peck (two each) OS Corn at sixty cents per dozen in Salad hearts at five cents 10 Mayonnaise lo Biscuit 08 .Butter .. 15 Jced tea 10 Apple pic 23 Total tl.30 Miss Edna Esbin, Upper Darby, Pa. Menu Vegetable Soup With -Meat and rotators Bread and Butter With Ice Tea Gelatin and Cantaloupe i - T-vmTn rrr.Tn Sunday Supper in Preparing THE PRIZE MENU CONTEST Offers three prizes each week for the best dinner menu submitted for four people. It must not cost moro than $1.50. The prizes arc : $2,50 $1 K Be sure to put your full name nnd correct address on the mcuu. Also the date of sending it. The fopds suggested must be staples and in sea son. And you must Bend a sales slip, too. which will give the cost or, nil materials used. Address all menus to , Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square Please give the ichole name and full address, an there hare been some misunderstandings on account of insufficient addresses for the prise icinners. hours. Prepare n soup on Saturday nnd there will be sufficient for Sunday nnd Alonday lunrhcon or dinner. Pot Roast Wipe the meat nnd pat one-half cup of Hour into the meat and brown quickly In a little lint fnt In the frying pan. Lift to n largo saucepan and add three cups of boiling water, one-half dozen whole onions. One clove. One all spire. Three tablespoons of vinegar. Cover closely nnd bring quickly to n boil and place in a tireless cooker or in the Mmraering burner. Cook slowly un til tendr. This amount of meat will provide sufficient for Mondny dinner also. Gingerbread Pudding Three -quarters cup of mqlafscs, One-half cup of brown sugar. Sir tablespoons of shortening, One egg. P'aw in timing bowl and cream well, then add Wo riiiinniM of cinnamon. One teaspoon of ginger. One-half teaspoon of allspice, One-quarter teaspoon of cloves. Chic teatpoon of baking soda. .Mix well and then add Thiec-quartrrs cup of milk. Tiro cups of flour. One level tablespoon' of .baking poteder. Beat to a Miionth butter and then turn into n loaf-slmped piiu und bake for thirty-five minute in a moderate oven. Let .-ool and then to serve cut in thin slices mid spread each slice with jam or preserve nnd put together, hav ing three slices; spread on top with marshinnllnw and -sprinkle with finely chopped nuts and sertc with orange snuce. Orange S.iuce Plnce in a saucepau iirntcd rind of one orange. I uirc of two oranges. Thrcr-qunricrs cup of sugar, One cup of water. Ttco tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir to dissohe. then bring to a boil and cook for three minutes. Cool and use. Crullei .'Martinique Place in n mixing bowl Ten tablespoons of sugar. Two cups of flour. One-half teaspoon of salt, Vour level teaspoons of baking powder, fine-half teaspoon of nutmeg, One-half teaspoon of ginger. Sift to mix and then rub into the flour two tablespoons of shortening and then break an egg in n cup nnd till to the half mark witli milk. Beat to mix and then use to form n dough. Roll out one- i half inrh thick on (loured pastry board. Pry until golden brown in hot fat. To low ler with jelly and cover thickly with coco nut. Set on fruit saucer nnd fill the i-enter with fruit whip piled high. All the bnkiug. making of the boup, pot roast, as well as the stuffed peppers and macaroni, can all be prepared on Sat urday. Take care to lock the cake and crullers awaj so the family won't find them. I Three tablespoons barley 03 I Two tablespoons) rice 02 1 Two tomatoes o: nr. 1 Two fars of corn One carrot . OS One smsll head cibhage '(13 One pint string beans (15 One pint peas ns One package fine noodles 05 0"ne onion 01 One pot herb '01 Halt for seasoning 01 fotaioes w-itn meat nu 50 . Three tablespoons tea 03 01 Four tablespoons sutfar OR nx ' fee 03 l Two large cantaloupes ;o 15 "ne box gelatin 14 0 I Two tablespoons sugar .03 'ifjon- loaf bread . jj jo one-quarter pound butter 15 ftr - . .30 To'aI m; Mrs. G. L. Burger, Q961 North Taney Street Menu flailed -leak (stale bread filling) Hulled I'otntnes Willi .Meat I.lnin Ileuns Tnmuto nnd Pepper Satud Bread and flutter Iced Ten llreud I'uddlnK taALES SLIP Meat t 50 Stale bretd mid seasoning .' . o One-quarter peck lima beans .... '20 Quart potatoes ne four lomaioes 05 . (.,"31 (J"' ' Bread and butter . . . 13 Tea and sugar 07 i-ini. niiitv od I Two eggs ' , ji . One-quarter cup bugar 03 1 Butter and flavoring o Stale brend for pudding (jls Total MS The Meat Chopper Try cleaning the meat chopper with the little brush that conies with the coffee percolator and'see what greut help it Is. flood Housekeeping. For purity, freshness and flavor buy imported Pompeian Olive Oil evening 'Mj' SOME DRESSY ONES f , ms&j sy- tt$rMMmm mJymmsmsm rv?yk'wL4'-u J.t..vo.v,vrf.. jjafTtvvtruAfc-UvJr.yit.lj Photo liy OntrM Nna Vour handbag is jt very Important part of your costumo In these days. It usually matches your hat In fabric, your dress In color or your silk rst In both. If It doesn't match, then It Is elaborate enough to stand alone In Its glory'. Some of the bags this year are made of the flowered sllli shown above, with -Its two silk tassels at the sides Instead of the bottom, while others use plain silk -with just n little of the flowered material showing between two rows of fringe. Then there is a most popular beaded bag with a round top Into which a mirror Is fitted. The long strap handle is bended, too CARELESS By HAZEL DEYO topirlB&t. 1'JtO. bv A Sudden Decision Diana and Julian Long, lefoie the agical on a siparoKon, toere quite iire (ftaf theg were not in love mnd never had teen They had fcnoion ench other from childhood; and their mar riage had been the result of that long friendship between them. But after the divorce they rentdcrf many things, and among them the fact that no one can. ever be quite sure of anything Diana put a talent of hers to work and made good as designer letth a fashionable dressmaking establisnmcnt. She made friends with some interest ing people; ami before long two men had fallen in tol-c lolfh 7icr. neither of whom she cand for. Then one day she and Julian met on the street and scplizcd that thire was something still between them. Just about this time Diana discovered that her high way of handling things had influenced a friend of hers. Alice Irwin, to rebel against the tncnotoii of marriage. Diana is determined to prevent tllefl from wrecking her life. YEP, but how" That was the thlnff that worried Diana How was she to make Alice realize that she couldn't contemplate leaving Jim : that she was making a terrible mistake? And Diana knew that Alice would be making n mls tako; she knew It because she wns not sure herself that she had done the right thing In leaving Julian. At last It wan out : at last she admit ted It to herself. Khe had been wrong to leave Julian. And why? Was it because she loved him? She burled her burning face in her hands and tried to think. Did she love him? Was that what was the matter with her; wns it? Diana tried to convince herself that she was happier now; that her life was filled with Interesting things to do: that he loved her woTk and was successful at It : that she had no time to be bored. All of which was true, but more Im portant still was the fact that without love everything els- was as nothing Everything in her cried out for foe: and even as she realised this she knew that it must bo bo with most women. When they are unhappy It Is because they are not loved or think they nre not. She nnd Julian had been too close to each other to realize the truth. Why hadn't they agreed on a short separation before they had taken the Irrevocable step? Why? And then Diana's thoughts were brought to an abrupt stop. Just be causo she felt this way about things was no sign that Julian felt the name way. Already he might have found the way to happiness through another woman. And yet. Diana reflected, she might have kept him if she had wanted to try hard enough. How easily she had let him go out of her life; nnd now It wa forever During the next few days Diana tried tn look at things from every viewpoint. She knew now that she loved Julian, but she also knew that ho must never know, never suspect the truth. Her pride w as all she had lef-r now ; nnd she would get through this thing somehow If it killed her. Suddenly one day, out of a clear sky, a plan suggested Itself; to her. If she married again she would ac complish two things. She would leave Julian utterly free to pursue his own life, for lemarriage would take her out of his life entirely and would con vince him that she had found her true romance. As far ns Alice wus concerned, Rittenhouse Bros. "Penny Profit Meat Store" 60th & Market Sts. Friday All the Best Cuts Steak Rib Roasts Beit Cuti 32 Chuck Roasts Beit Cats 22 Hamburg Steak Fmk Ground 18 Special ! Boneless Bacon, 2 to 4 lb. pes., 29c lb. Regular Hams 8 to 10 lbs. 37 Skinback Hams 8 to 14 lbi. 38 Picnic Hams to 8 lbs. 22 Special ! Legs Yearling, 4 to 6 lbs., at 34c lb. Yearling Chops French 35 Lean Rib Yearling Chops 22 Shoulder Yearling 20 Fresh-Killed Stewing Chickens, Fancy Table Butter 59 Oleo-Margarine 39 Nut 32 "ito HEARTS BATCIIELOR I Publta Ledger Co. the plan would work ndmirably. Con ventionally married, nil the glamour thnt now surjounded Diana would bo gone up. Her Independence that Alice had so em ted would have to be given up; her work, which brought her Into contact with all kinds of Interesting people, would, of course, be a thing of tho past. Already Diana was thinking ahead and planning on how she would work on Alice's feelings. There would bo talk of the great romance; she would tell- Alice thnt of course marriage was tho only thing. She would speak of her work as something she was glad to give up, enlarging on the discomfort of the long hours. It would be easy. And then Diana suddenly realized that she was planning to marry a man whom she did not love, but who loved her very much. She wns giving up her dreams, every hope she hnd of happiness to correct a Billy mistake. She must spend a lifetime of penance In order to make up for her thoughtlessness of the past. "But If I do marry Gleaves Maltby, I'll make him happy," Diana said, sud denly, fiercely nloud. "I'll never let him suspect the truth's I'll play fair." And sho meant It; but how little she real ized what It meant to bo married to one man when every thought In hor cried out for another. Tomorrow DUna puts her dre m slide and makes sacrifice The Question Corner Todays' Inquiries t. When it is necessary to wash the hair on n rnlny day, what is the best way to dry it quickly? 2. AVhat use can be made of nn atomizer that leaks? :i. Describe a " new type of dress shield that stays securely in place. 4. What is "Llamette"? . When a cheap bend bog becomes shabby, nnd begins to fall apart, what use can be mado of it? 3. How can a narrow plaid skirt, to be worn with n plain coat, be made wide enough? Yesterday's Answers 1. An easily made, inexpensive win dow curtain of dark mosquito netting with nn nppliqued design in bright colors is novel and dainty. '2. A device by which a typewriter ribbon is re-inked, saves time by obviating the ncccbbity for changing the ribbon so soon. . In washing a wjilte silk waist that has yellowed the process of bluing should be omitted for fear of causing a greenish hue. 4. A baking dish thnt is convenient to take on a camping or picnic trip is one thatifolds up when not in use. 5. A lid with n hook handle at one side is ensily removed from n pan nnd convenient to hong up when not in use. 0. A popular style of hat for win ter is n draped velvet turban on a bandeau that fits close around the forehead. Saturday Meats fs at 33c Lb. Pot Roast Lean 20 Stewing Beef Briiket 10 Bolar Roast Lan 30 Cottage Hams 2 to 4 lbi. 43 Strictly Frein! Shoulder Pork Blade Style 29 Eggs In Cttton 62 i Loin Yearling Chops 38 Shoulder Baby Lamb 26 Legs Baby Lamb 42 All Yellow 42c lb. to 5 lbs. Pure Lord Country Scrapple I2V2 Fresh Country Sausage 35 Mb. P.ckaiV 24 Please Tell Me ' What to Do B OTNTIIIA Anwer "Hlrondelle" 1 To. VV.ns. k'lHrondallo" You should be glad that your husband wants to stay home with you In the evenings. Have you ever tried reading nut X i h evenings to each other? Stop coaxing' him to go put, but stay In , with hlm nnd make Ills evenings with you hsi pleasant ns possible. Then In a month' or so ask him to take'you to tho theatre cr a movie. If you have been trying to plcaso hlni, he will be. sure to want to' picaso you. you would do well to be quiet these days, anyhow. And ir you want to roe the motion pictures go In the afternoon an6 be ready to stay with him In tho evening. She Telia What Love Is Dear Cynthia Once an Inquirer asked "What Is lovo?" I might say that love Is a ticklish sensation around the heart thnt makes babies out of millions. Young people around my own ago have tho idea that lovo Is kissing and hugging. How foolish) Ixve docs not conflno Itself to persons but to every thing. Would wo have such stirring nnd beautiful music-today If somo artist did not love It? Would wo have such a country If our ancestors did not lovo It? Again, would our country still be an emblem of Ood's workmanship It our boys did not fight for It7 Would there bo flowers and birds here if Cod did not lovo us7 Of course, wo have trials, but they aro to better us and make us stronger, IJach trlnl that wo overcome, something worth while Is returned. Perhaps you say: "I never notice anything In return." Perhaps you don't, but some one else will notlco that you aro better still for It. True love between man and woman is sacrifice. Wo nre put hero for sac rifice or love. "Mother," the most beautiful word In tho world, sometimes sacrifices her life for her babe when It Is to first see God's sunlight. Becnuso of her lovo for you she sacrifices pleas ures while you aro young, gives up little luxuries for herself so that you may be a weo bit more "comfy." I have seen girls marry because they are tired of working. Is that love? No ; true lovo Is when a girl marries and gives up nlmost all her friends nnd little luxuries and sticks to the man sho loves through thick and thin. I am only nineteen and am soon to walk Into matrimony. I Intend to work after so that we can have a homo and enjoy It I pray that Ishall be blessed with a babe when our homo Is estab lished. I want to be a wife that my husband will be proud of, respect and love. 1 Intend to hold my husbnnd by being his sweetheart, not better advisor or lord nnd master. I shall always hold myself as his equal, not above nor be low. I know how to cook, bow, clean and, In other words, take care of a home. I am a secretary to a manager of a large house hero in this city. I have made good In the business world and intend to In tho "home" world. Really, I don't wish to make my let ter sound egotistical; but, It It does, overlook It, please. I Just meant to express my views and explain my stand In life In doing so. I 'hope romebody else will ngree with me, for I feel ns though I am right ABOUT TO MARRY. Wants Cynthia's Opinion Dear Cynthia I have read your column for months and your navlec Is Invariably so sensible thnt I have decid ed to ask your opinion as a disinterested third person It Is the old btory. A year ago I met a man twenty?flvo years old. He soon let It be known very emphatically that he Intended to know mo very well Indeed. (T am twenty-two years old.) I have al ways had many friends nnd always pitied girls who allowed one man to monopolize their time to the exclusion of any one else. I nlways noticed that such an arrangement Is fatal to tho Hot Cakes ! mean a delightful treat and a wholesome meal when" they're Pantex hot cakes. Everything in Pantex is good and pure and wholesome the best of flours, wheat, rice, and corn pure phosphate baking powder that makes the cakes light and fluffy salt from the best producer in the country and because milk makes hot cakes tender and nourishing and corn sugar makes them appetizingly brown Pantex contains ' twice as much of these costly ingredients. If you had all these good things handy and knew just the right proportion in which they should be mixed, you could make as good hot cakes as Pantex but Pantex saves you all this trouble. If it were possible to produce a more perfect hot cake flour than Pantex we would do it because only the highest quality products bear the Gambrill name and trademark. Every package carries our unqualified money-back guarantee. 'is3tsmSSsSAw3Jkm . A PANTEX-a GAMBRILL Vroduct j v WHATS WHAT txy iikt.kn nr.ciii There are. more than fifty-seven arletles of street-car rudeness. One of the most annoying of these offenses Is perpetrated by the man who. engrossed as he Is In his newspaper, perhaps docs not realise that In crossing his legs.ror his own comfort he has stretched his feet Into the aisle to tho discomfort of all passersDjr. As shown in tho Illustration, where a woman is tripping over me oDsirucuon of tho extended root, this careless pos- tic cecdlng along the aisle. No ono Is en titled to more than his share of space In a public conveyance. If he delib erately Ignores the rights of other passengers, the conductor has a perfect right to request him to leavo the car at once, , girl's happiness. If' sho allows such a friendship, without an engagement or at least an "understanding" existing. Always I have been very careful to dis courage such "monopolizing" In the past and started out bravely , to explain my "platform" to thlB would-be Lochlnvar. Now I find that I have drifted Into tho very thing I wished to avoid. I gradual ly and reluctantly learned to love this man, nnd thereby lost Interest In every ono else. I say "reluctantly" be cnuso I never Intended to "fall In love" and always declnred to this man that I would not in answer to repeated and emphatic declarations on nlB part that I would with him. It sounds childish and silly, does It not? Now that the mischief la dono and I nm no longer "fancy free" I am horribly unhappy, because, though ho rcpeatotfly tells me he loves me, he religiously keeps nway from tho subject of marriage. Don't you think, Cynthia, ho Is unfair In that he virtually "lay siege" to my heart and won It and now Is merely cbntent to say. "I lovo you"? I sometimes think that my half-Joking, half-serious statement that I never wanted to love anybody gavo him the "excitement of the chase" and he merely wanted to see whether ho could win. All very well; but In the meantime tho other Toms, Dicks and Harrys havo disappeared. I am branded ns an cn giigcil girl without an engagement existing. He Is very devoted nnd kind publicly. Is with me constantly, but what would you do, Cynthia, Is you were me7 I know that you aro a woman, CyntWa. I would never havo written this if I wero not convinced that you arc. Thank you for plodding through this. It must bo rather boring to read the walls of woe, but I hope I have given vou enough "woo" to glvo mo your un biased opinion. ANNE. Cynthia's opinion Is very clear and strong on tho point Tho sooner you ask nn explanation of this young man the better. Tho next time he says, 'I Int'it vmi" nnv nttloMv flint vnll think you had better talk about 'the ruture. say mat mis cannot go on Indefinitely and that though you havo learned to care. If the affair Is not to end In marriage It had better end at onJ once. The young man may have every Intention of marriage, but may not. bo oulte ready flnnnclnlly and thcreforo not like to speak of It yet It Is really vour duty to bring things to a head. And If he docs not say he wants you to marry him when he can support you, the sooner you breakaway rrom ms rrienusnip me Dener. It Is not fair; and the longer It goes on tho les3 fair It will be. PANTEX PANCAKE FLOUR is very economical, pound for pound it makes more hot cake than any of the average pancake flours C'A'GAMBfclLL'MFG' CO BJU.TIMPRE Ml) mimfltSlncc 7 r &r 'VMi CARES AND RESPONSIBILITY "FORGET'. .-s We Remember Our Good Times Long "After They Ja Become Pages in Our Memory Boohs, but We Drop Care Immediately ttVtTFAih, we had the most wonder- Wful time," said the mother of tho family ns she straightened thing up on the porch the morning nftcr their re turn. "We went In bathing every day. even these Inst two weeks. It was cold, but we didn't mind. "And such wiling! lou never saw anything like it and how- wo did eat and sleep when we eamo back I "And then tho children would dance every night, and they had their marsh mallow toasts down on tho bench, and ""sho launched Into a long description of thnt one time, her eyes glowing, face lighted with enthusiasm. ISN'T It funny tho way n good time rlings to you? You remember each little detail ,of It. You know just what dreas you had on when each thing happened, nnd you know who wns there and whnt time it You tell It. and gloat over It, repeat ing the one best experience until your neighbors nnd the relatives who staved nt home get up and leave as soon ns they hear you say, "Well, I'll never forget that one time, wheu wc went fishing with those people That wns funny They get tired of It many years be fore you do. B I'T with the things of cvery-dny life the routine of btislncsi, home life, wo'rk and just plain living that's different.' ,, You feel, before you go nwny, as if you ennnot last until trnintime. You aro go tired nnd weary of the THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Use Husband's Name To the Editor 0 Woman' raot: Dear. Madam Which is proper, for a woman to use her husband's name, ns Mrs. John Smith, nnd how does tho widow write her first name? As, Mrs. Graco Smith, does sho not? Only when writing to nn Intimate friend she would sign draco Smith wire she married or a widow. A DAILY READER. A woman uses her husband's first name, ns Mrs. John Smith, even when she Is a widow. But sho always signs her name In any kind of abetter, formal or Informal, as Grace Smith. It Is only on her visiting card that sho uses the first title. Wants to Adopt a Child To the Editor of Woman' Page: Dear Madam I would like to adopt a baby boy under two yllrs of nge and over olx months. Can vou give me the n,tilrsa nf n. "foundllnir institution or any institution where I can go and Choose a cnim 1 love nnu ukb 11 my own to educate and raise In Sunday school and church? My home is near Philadelphia. J. B. A. There are a number of orphanages In the city whero you could apply for a child to adopt, but tho list Is so long that I cannot give It to you In a lotter. You can find It In the business directory of the telephone If you would like to see the whole list It Is under "asylums and homes." Somo of the homes are thoProsbytcrlnn Orphanage, Fifty-eighth street nnd Klngsesslng avenue; St. -iy f S "' J ?n ,16, ' VERY QUlCKly same, old things that jou don't Uu you can stand another day " tlltn Somehow you manago t'o end..,. .. y"onud &? ""Jv1"- "KM trattSeclieSne'tVlV mark 0 your little world RS swim J'"; your window, you forget all abont W1 cares of this life." oul tl Yoff-fccl, as you glance Idly thrnn.t. your magazine, knowing that &' you rear, wur destination Vouiti have rend each advertisement carefull" as If. you had never hnd a care 7' You seem to havo stepped Into ,. . tirely different existence, Ta a everything is new and lovely, care-ftS. nnd easy-going. ' rl lrt yOU reach your destination and roll J- magnificently up to your hotel boy carries your bag. nud nil you hari to do is enter nftcr 'he opens the dC of your room. awr Not n caro In the world. Not . sponslblllty. Not a thing to do unC you want to. Not a single ncecs.lt T.n'f U lnl." vvookj. Isn't You ias v u nu"uat Bit (IOWII Oil the tiorrh nn,1 1..L out nt wide, Jozy spaces of sun and fan nnd coolness, nnd do you think "TMi time yesterday I wns finishing u'n thnt! darn nnph iliskeal'? " Up lD0" r. ln?.v tmnntttt .. . r1" yES, Indeed, wc can remember 1 - good time for years and ycaw; but cares nnd responsibilities "forget" verj easily. We never bore anybody by talk' Ing nbout them, after they're over Jo5n& Orphanage, Fortv-nlnth street l and Wvnlus nir avnnun nH,n ?,"!". J J?r. 1 ldr,",n' 4011 A8I,n Htrt. nd th! Catholic Homo for Destitute Children Twenty-ninth street nnd Allegheny aw. nue; P"1"!" would be betterto nm?lycJ.nr,tllV0 th Children's Bureau 416 South Fffteenth street, for ca, of destitute and homeless children com! directly under their notice, and thev might know of some child thnt would hi exactly what you want. I am sure anv of the authorities at these various place', would bo glad to help you. for thev art all anxious that the children shall u happy and well cared for. A Maltese Cat To the Editor o7 lVomnn' Paoc Dear Madam As I have a lovely "porlgreed maltcso cat)" ono ear old tho mother of n few wceks old mali kitten, I would like to find a good hom for he. on wo nre going to move and they do not enro for cats where we are going. She is a wonderful mouscr and also catches rats. Tho kitten I can easilr find a homo for, as they are both beau ties. Tho mother cat is a great pet and I am very sorry to have to part with her, She Is very clean. MRS. C. U. Lots of people wanted the two rati that wero born on St Patrick's Day, but of course somebody will have to be dis appointed. When thoso two cats have found a home I will send you the letters that Mm. T. sends back tp me. so that you can communicate with the writers about your cat. tf 1011 do not; you think. "This tlm tomorrow; I hopo my trunk will be hir, ' so that I can go bathing; but I don't really enre, Its. bo nice here ami there' ' nothing to do!" " ' .fit SALES' SLIP pWflpund utewlnr beef ,,, ... I la? i ."" LYJl!l ', &jHSmtotofo it. Ll -1J.fi. .. " .j . . , M,t-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers