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khaHd-sAuce recipes
l given by mrs. wilson
1 1 Various Flavorings Can Be Added for Use With Different
Desserts FFanut Chocolate Pudding Is Delicious
Ky Sins. M. A. WILSON
CopvrloM, 1910. bv itr: it. A. Wilton. AH
Tiohtt raervti.
& AN OLD chef says that a profes
",j slonat cook never lays n knife down
without first wiping It, and that to
throw n spatula, knlf or egg-beater
Into the sink or n dlsli'inn of writer Is
to ruin them. Hlnse off ot on re and
. wipe dry and also wipe tho can opener
$ tho Instant .vou are through using It.
This will, prevent It from carr) Ing odors
of food to other packages ns they are
opened.
Always rlneo with cold water the
I wooden chopping bowl or wooden '
spoons. This prevent their nbsorb'ng I
tho flavors of foods and also iuhiijh
makes for kitchen elllcleney.
Beans, nens and lentils are carefully
looked over to discard tho broken and
7 1,11, tArl nl.na n,..! (huh .I...- n M tanttA
w. .,.,.. nut "f lltlil nil ll ...... .v I'li.t.u
In fruit JarH. for Instant use. Various
herbs are dried and then put in jars.
, Now that parsley is abundant. It Is
ft splendid time to dry It. Wash and
shake dry and then place In shallow pan
in n sunny spot and turn occasionally
nnd then dry by rubbing between the
hands. Sift through n coinnder and
pack into jars. This parsley can be
used for garnishing, us it will be quite
green.
A pint jar of flour, brown to n deep
mahogany color for gravies and sauces
and two si.es of bread crumbs mnije
frnm ftin atntn nnil leftover bread mux
8 also bo put in jars for future mo.
il'ut tho well-dried bread through the
food-chopper and then sift through the
colander. Use the crumbs left in the
colander for nu gratlu dishes, fried
N crumbs for garnishing and the sifted
jl crumbs tor crumbing fried foods.
, Somo Varieties of Hani Satire
( Ilnrd sau"o is made by crenmlug
. Three talloponns of butter,
j Three-quarters cup of poicdcrcd
sugar.
j Cream together and then for variety
add one of these :
J Bfiffty beaten white of egg beaten for
'five minutes,
Yolk of egg beaten for three minutes,
One tablespoon of vanilla extiact,
' One tablespoon of strained lemon
Juice,
One- tablespoon of maraschino sirup
'from chary bottle,
One tablespoon of strawberry or
cherry preserve.
One and one-half tablespoons of
orange marmalade,
, Three tablespoons of caramel sirup,
Three tablespoons of crushed pine-
iiopple,
une crushed oanana.
Two tablespoons of grape juice,
Three tablespoons of cranberry Jelly.
This varietv of hard sauce will go
1 'splendidly with almost every kind of
pastry, pudding and caKo.
j ' . Cream Lemon Pudding
rlace in a saucepan
i Three tablespoons of butter,
Bcven tablespoons of sugar,
Yolks of two eggs.
Cream until light ard fluffy and then
gradually beut in
Five level tablespoons of flour.
I Grafcd rind of three-quarters lemon,
jl Three tablespoons of lemon juice,
j Pinch of salt.
TCtn r tlm f,iT1 mW nnrl Vinn nrtll
AJVll H iiwi imijiiij nn uui mi.n i'uub
on slowly nnd beat hard to blend one
nnd one half cups of braiding milk.
Cock for five minutes and theu remove
from the fire and set the saucepan in a
pan' of cold water to chill. When cold
fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the
two eggs and pour into buttered custard
cups. Set the cups in n pan of water
and bake in n moderate oven for twenty
minutes. Ilcmoc, cool and then chill.
Turn fiom the cups on a thin slice of
ntrn nml uwn lomnn snupe for fcervinir.
,, ...-,. .. ;. " .' "" "- -- O-
y Garnish with No. i liurd sauce.
i- Lemon Sauce
Three-quarters cup of sugar,
I One cup of icater,
Three tablespoons of cornstarch.
Stir to dissolve the starch and then
bxlnir to n boll and cook for three min-
jptes, then add
Menu Contest Honor List
Mrs. Rose Perry,
1118 McKean Street
Menu
Tlnmbure btenk Halls, flrnlird
rrmcli Vrlftl ViilHt'if"
ricklcil Ciicuml'i'm nml Onlonf.
Fresh I.lmn Hn
( itntnlniipfi
Ilread nnd Hnttrr IreU Tm
j SALES SLIP
AOno tind one- iu.vter pounds
J. Hamburg steal
SOne-fiunner r-k potatoes . . .
, j One big cucumber
IiOne pound of on'ons
'One quart of lima bnns
Three cuntuloupes
of
.14
,i:
05
04
10
.ll
.As
15
03
n2
.07
Ono loaf hrenn
One-quarter pound of butter . .
Ice . .-
Iemon .
Tea
One-quarter pound of suear
One-hnlf pound lard
Total
Mrs. S. Reifjel,
2625 Hollywood street
Menu
1'nt ltount
Sciillojwl I'olutoen
Corn on ( oh
ToniHto suluil
Cantaloupe
Ilrfiid anil llutter Iced lea
SALI'S SLIP
One nound cliucK beef
tutu nitdiiiin s . il D'ifi'O'H .
Kotir t innuoet nt 1.1 n ntx quarlc
peel.
Half-dozen ears of corn .
Two wintaloupis
One pint milk
Celerv
One. green pepper . ....
Kick mi'I vinegar dreaslnir for toma
toes Jlrciid nnd butter
Tea it nd sugar
20
OS
10
"5
ft7
17
10
Total
$1 12
Mrs. Rosa Zitomrr
.7"? Snyder avenur
Menu
I'nt !lot
United 1'iitutot
Muffed Dllies
Haltered Lima Meant
Halted Apple Dumpling
Iieil 'I en
SALES SUP
One snd one-quarter pounds beef
r (no bones)
Potatoes
Stuffed olives
Lima beans
Dread
.DO
. .08
. 20
10
. 09
. u7
. 20
. IS
.(1 33
Butter
Apple dumplings
Iced tea .
Total
Marie F. Cooper
13 years old)
SStiO East Venango street
f.'M.'V
Menu
rot Boait
. 1
Look for the winners of the
PKIZK MUNU CONTEST
on Monday.
There are three prizes nwarded for
the best dollar and n half dinner for
four persons submitted during this
veck.
The First Prize Is $2.50
And there are two other awards of
n dollar rneh. In sending in a menu
be sure to have your correct name
and full address, so flint a check can
be sent jou If you win a prize.
Write the date clearly nnd Include n
sales slip of nil materials used. Only
wtnples and foods that nre In season
must he mentioned. Address nil
menus to
Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest
Evening Public Ledger
Independence Square
Orated rind of one-quarter lemon,
Juice of one-half lemon.
ISnutl distant Pudding
1'lnce three cups of milk in n bowl
nnd then add
7Va cogs.
Two-thirds cup of sugar.
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg.
Heat to mix and then add
7 iro nnd one-half cups of bread, cut
111 one-half inch pieces.
l'iace on the top shelf In n moderate
oven nnd bake for thirty-five minutes.
Walnut Chocolate Pudding
Place in n saucepan
Tiro cups of milk,
four level tablespoons of cornstarch,
7'itc level tablespoons of cocoa.
Pinch of salt.
Stir to dissolve the starch ; bring to
n boil and cook, then ndd
One-half cup of sugar,
One-quarter cup of finely chopped
tcalnuts.
Stir to blend and then cook slowly for
five minutes. Cool nnd then pour Into
tall glasses nnd sprinkle the top with
pieces of bmken walnuts nnd then top
with fruit whip.
Peach Tapioca
Wash one cup of pearl tnpiocn In
plenty of wnter and let soak overnight
in just water enough to cover. In the
morning ndd one nnd one-half cups of
water and cook until the tnpiocn is clear
nnd transparent, using a double boiler.
Now add
Tiro cups of crushed peaches,
One cup of sugar.
Cook for u few minutes longer, then
let cool nnd fill Into sherbet cups. Gar
nish with hnrd sauce and n thin slice of
peach.
Trj This Layer Calte
Place In a mixing bowl
One cup of sugar.
One-half cup of shortening,
Two eggs.
Cream well and then ndd
Tico and one-half cups of flour,
Foun level teaspoons of baking
powder.
One-half level teaspoon of powdered
mace,
One cup of milk.
Kent to mix and then bnkc In two
well-crensed and floured Inycr cake
pans In a moderate oven for twenty-five
minutes, ltemove nnd men cool and put
together with a chocolate filling made
as follows:
One cup of sirup.
One cup of water.
One-half cup of cocoa,
Five level tablespoons of cornstarch.
Stir to dissolve the starch nnd then
bring to n boil and cook slowly for five
minutes. Itemot from the fire nnd ndd
One teaipoon of vanilla extract.
One-half teaspoon of cinnamon
extract.
finch of salt.
Cool and then use for fillinc. Now
ice the top with hard nance by usiug the
No 1 method and tnen sprinkle with
vtinely chopped nuts. ,
Onions Corn
1'ens Potatoes
Coffee Ilrrnd Iiutter
While Chrrrie
SALKS SLIP
Pot roast .38
Onions o:
Porn and peas ;j
Poinloes jo
Coffee and Sugar is
Milk (for all) n
Dread a.ml butter 1 6
Cherries jj
Hnlt and pepper 01
Total $1.50
Your Sours in Your Hand
iijr utviNO re. imcon
Inflexible Hand and Fingers
Neither hand nor flnsrra run be
bent backward ut the knnrkle or
Joint". Thin denotes turrespund
Inc Inflexibility of mlud.
XXVI
When the natural structure of ono'i
hands and fingers m ono of tnflelb!o
stlffneei, so that they cannot be bent
back, the Indication Is that tho mind,
oo, is Inflexible. Tho mind, In this
;ase, is not disposed to admit Ideas
which differ from those nlready there.
Such a person Is prone to bo cautious
and narro-v-mlrdod; nnd, with but rare
exceptions, ungenerous and stingy.
Reluctant to udmtt that any departure
from old-fashioned ways, any new
fangled Ideas, can be wood, he Is forover
sighing for "thosa good old times." And,
no doubt, the old lady who solemnly de
clared that even "the moon used to
fchlno rnoro brightly when I was a little
girl" hod hands and fingers which could
not bo bent backward ut knuckles or
joints.
Such people when appealed to for aid
aro likely to refuse It on the ground
that "I hnd to work for my money;
lime's no reason why you or unybody
else should not do the same."
A n.Minn nt .Vila Ivn. .-art ,i..,,all. t.
A ncmon of this type can usually m
entrusted with a secret, for ho Is gen
erally na cluse-mouthed as he is close,
flst'd. I
(TO UK CONTI.N'HEU)
I T
"' fj
ft; I I
E'VENIKG' PUBLIC LEDGBE PHiEABEEtHIA', SATtJBDAY; '
WITH YOUR
? n jt : " j ?; vo -.
Thoto bv CM Masters, Central News.
Ton would do well to hare one of these attractio accordion-pleated
blouies of Indestructible oIIe. It Isn't nil pleated, but tho lower part of
(lie waist, tho prpliini, tho fluffy part or the sleeve and tho panel down the
back make enough of n majority to justifj this description. The panel Is
edged wllli moufflon und the tiny buttons nro covered with silk
ZaE5J5ag2Eggg
It f i ??9 ''KnKlilH 11
x ujv .. ? j "v ys
OiiiS
Swearing vs.
My neighbor has n fine husband.
He s a kind father and all that.
But ho WILL swear.
At least SHE calls It swearing.
HE doesn't says he's not profane.
"That's not taking Ood's name in vain.
Plain damn Is not profanity.
It's merely n harmless expletive."
His ultra-good wife sniffs.
"You mnke It a harmful explosive."
"Emphasis, my denr," says Husband.
"Itnisc it to the superlative degree.
Positive, dear that's you.
Comparative, darn that's Honny.
Superlative, damn that's Dad."
She tried flattery.
"Your lips arc lovely, clear-cut.
But swearwords soil them."
He kissed her with them.
"Soil's in your Puritan eye, dear.
Peeling's got to liave nn outlet."
She tried the floldrn Utile on him.
"Do its ou'd be done by.
Suppose I swore all the time?"
Her sample was a rank failure.
The naughty word choked her.
She decided to try another tack.
Sonny was In on It, also the cook.
One evening Dad came home tired.
Wifev met him smiling nt the door.
He kissed n smudge on her cheek.
"Dirt face!" he reproved.
"Been helping Bridget, Girly?"
He snt down nt tnble,
Tho cloth was soiled and. spotted.
He unfolded his napkin.
It wns nil coffee stains.
Adventures With a Purse
OUCH a lot of things to tell you of
today! I started out bright and
early, and had all the usual rewnrds
nf the early bird. Sales why, I was
so thrilled, I uctually bought some
f hrlsrmns cifts. because there were
uch remarkable values. But to get
down to business tbero are the Jerej
silk petticoats Bkimpy, wispy little
things that you will need for a tight
fall sult-sklrt, that take up little room,
and make no wrlukles. Top, ruffle and
nil are made of jersey; they come in
lavender, brown, purple, blue oh. I
n . ii'K wanted Xdes-aml heir
;,.e,s all the runted shadesand their
nice is J3.0& while they lust.
Then at another shop, the perfectly
stunning bilk ami wool stockings to In
worn with sport suits In the cold
.weather. They nre heavily ribbed, and
nre as heavy and warm looking as thej
1 1 on be. And hnUng thnt strain of silk
! to them, they havo a soft, silkj feel-
I ing that should bo very comfortable.
The pair I liked bct nn dark brown,
and between the ribbing U a lighter
brown like n veritable gold thread. The
price of tlicqc vcrj nuinit stocKlngi is
!f2.:!5 a pnir.
Of course, ever body wears necklaces
theo days. The onlv dilDculty comes in
i boosing just whut kind to buy there
are so many, ll ou are inieresien in
those loely coral necklaces white with
just tho faintest blush of pink through
thom, )OU Will wmi t w iienr oi u nnrriui
, ale one hhop is haxlng 1 hey ore three
martor length, nnd are graduated, nnd
ure specially priced at 512 and ?1C.
I For name of MiotM, roll Walnut 3000
lull or Krrstone phone, or addrrej. Kdltor
Woman's I'asr.l
Making More Money
Without llnr Able to Move
"It's doubtful If you will ever be able.
to move hand or foot again You ars n
helpline Invalid " ,,,.,..
Thlc wns the sentence which the nt-
tendl
" ,,hf8i?ii!frtlnJf',er-n?0,V,ShBi; embroidery, doubly so. Use two him
urv. of Pasadena. Calif but Jury .m.i. .A,i.,.. .,,i .... .t,,.i...
l( Jury
, ,efused to accept It That h might ba
' ,in nvalld for the rest of Ills life wan
. .-. !.. ni... 1,1a V.llf nrnr.11V.lA An aw
iiui un. .-.m.w -... ,..w., ..,, iv" atugri ib snown; in me center Of ins
ceptlonally severe case, of rheumatism bodlc and shoulder ctraps. Embroider
had attended to that, twlstlnar his arm the .black dots as eyelets, the rest fill
and legs almost Into knota and renderim tn. j vn'ow you will always enjoy this
him incapable of moving without the as-Adeiightfully simple gown. VLOIUi.
9 a
BEST SUIT
(V JifS
r.1 5? S7S
. . lJT "l
INCHES FROM
The Golden-Plated Rule
By Lillian Paschal pan
S2SSISS&JLMXXrJS5S3
Profanity
"Bridget, bring clean " he began.
The cook brought the roast.
She was a sight to behold.
Her hands were blacn, face sooty.
A greasy apron enfolded her.
He eyed her, but dnred no word.
Oood cooks aro scurce.
But he took it out on Sonny.
"Co wash your face!" ho roared.
"And get behind your ears.
Chunge that filthy blouse! March!"
Sonny howled. He did It very well.
He dug dirty fists In his eyes.
"Ma said I needn't!" he bellowed.
Dad looked nt Ma astounded.
She nodded. "Boys feel better so.
His feelings must have an outlet.
Eat our dinner." But be couldn't.
The plates nnd knives were sticky.
Porks had morning egg In the tines.
Food sickened him. He snorted.
He stalked out to his den.
Chunks of mud wpre In his chair.
Cobwebs draped walls nnd pictures.
He took up his pipe for solncc.
It was filled brimful with dust.
He snore and cnlled Ms wife.
She came, smiling through tears.
Light cume He grinned sheepishly.
"Swearwords soil your lips.
"I don't Idvn dirt," she said.
She kissed the naughty lips.
"I'll try damned hard!" he vowed.
He kept it. too.
Isn't it odd?
Men folks will offend your ears.
They hato you to offend their eyes.
slstaneo of others nut as for the "help-
u pari oi n wen. jury reit tnnt n
long ius ho had his will-power and his
ambition ho wasn't golni? to be entlroly
lr-lir luifjll
For the first few months he lay fiat
ii nm o,tt'K, uunKinR tilings over ann
wtmdcrlne what in thn world lm rnuM
'!' He could not oven turn over with
out help Then, little by little, mux-
lennK everv ounce or nis determination.
, nr;;'u', " J'l, f. 'ew.f
rurmitud to ho wheeled about his par-
den In an Invalid's chair, ho found that
ii" couki open anil closo his nngvri.
His garden was his hobby and It was
there that he had madu up his mind to
Take ii little monev, handicapped as he
After a week of constant painful
effc rt he found that ho could hold .1
I ,,r "a and forth dlggln? up lite
I patcn ot eround .(, a specfally-made
, (ie Thon ho started to raise carroto,
ruio una nnany ne managed to wheel his
f ibbages and rabbits for the market-
'iHlitig tacft of them with loving caro
in i making certain that each was a per.
et specimen of Its kind. Some ono has
K' catch the rabbits for him, of couide,
1 ut he does all tho rest of the work. In
pplto of the fact that he never budges
from his chair except to be placed In
bid "Maktntr money." says Jury, "is
rt a matter of physical -ability, but of
uetermination.
Monday Mixing- Oil and Soda-Wsitr
Things You'll Love to Make
Butterfly Embroidery;
r M;,Lx aim
I TOT NlQntQOWn.
Simple nightgowns are always smart,
nil vailtt nn siIHaiI tilt n rl I n t it lin
atrapBi and on? for the bodice. Trace the
design I havo drawn (Just half of the
""IK" '". .v." .1-MV L'71, VL. H'
S .- lly ,-H
h.u,i-y qifl efl A
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By OVNT1HA
Try Electrlo Treatment
Heart-broken and Downcast An elec
trlo needle Is tho only thin which will
remove superfluous hair permanently,
and that la not always sure.
Glad You Were Pleased
"nieanor" I nm glad your name wns
In the contest and that you liked tho
congratulatory note. But remember,
dear, when you are twenty-one It will
be a duty to register and voto. Good
women will be ablo to do a great deal.
Sorry to Refuse
Denr Cynthia I have been living In
Philadelphia two years and in nil that
tlmo I have had but one friend. Conse
quently I don't know uny one else. I
have imd n quarrel with him three
months ago and will nover make up
with him again.
Now I am terribly lonesome and sad
ly In need of a friend and sweetheart
I positively must have some one to love.
Can or will you not pleaso Introduce
me to some ono who would rather' have
a "pal" than a wife? I will never
marry. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.
Cynthia Is sorry you are lonely, but
she cannot introduco any one to you or
to any othor correspondent of tho col
umn. You had better make up that
quarrel. It Is too bad to hold ugly feel
ings against ono If anything can be
dono to make things better.
Again "Two DIsQiisted Glrla" Write
Dear Cynthln We would llko to
answer "Masher's" letter and tell htm
how much ho has said with which wo
cannot agree.
We were not surprised In the lenst
when you wrote about tho conduct of
such girls who will even lower them
selves enough to tell or to hint ubout
how much they liked this silly, cheap
loving nnd hissing
Wo don't know what to think of ou
nnd the way tho oung ladv describes
that cry unspeakable kiss. If you wcro
what you could bo you would not bo
led on by such silly talk as these young
ladles Indulged In.
Now, wako up, "Moaher," and tho
rest of you mushy ones. Don't tako the
example from tho worst. Try somo of
the "ood ones.
We wcro very glad that at least one
of vou mushv ones apoke up, though we
hoped for moro.
We will not say any more, as It Is
useleFs; yot wo are all hoping for
something better.
TWO DISGUSTED OIItLS.
"Miss Suffrage" Writes
Dear Cynthia I have read with
much Interest the vnrlous criticisms on
my poem, "Tho Victory of 1920." "Miss
Antl-Suffrnglst," I must say, wroto a
splend il poem, which gave me ft thrill
when I read It, as It proved her true
womanhood Why. Cynthln, I am so
disappointed; I thought you a woman
I am Inclined to think "Semper Pldells"
is also of tho male sex ; and I must tell
him right now I don't agreo with him
when he says ray poem. "The Victory
of 1920," was a little off course. Why
aren't you in favor of a woman Pres -dent?
Woman's place is in tho homo,
hut. o gods, don't keep her in the
l.ltchcn nil her life; she likes to see
what the front porch Is like. Tho world
Is turnlmr upside down ; and since the
famous World War peace Is but n
past dream ; will bo for centuries to
como (not In your time, though). Can't
you seo for yourself that tho world, dav
by day. Is gradually nearlng Its end'
Somothtng wo dread the thought of So
ou think It would take moro than the
gentle hand of woman to straighten
tlioso "terriblo slato of uffalrs"? What
makes you think that, "Semper Fidelia" 7
Is it because for tho last four years
tho stronir hand of man has failed to
bring the world to its former peace?
?s ; fiere ure one or two tnings that
would light It as well as put it right
side up (exact words), Tho first Is
religion and religion Is what we nil
need theso days Last, but not least,
since God is the creator of hcaen and
earth. It is His nlmlghty hand we need
to right It as well as put It right s'de
up. How about It? Did It over occur
to you?
From out of sleep and dreams wo wako
To other dreams ; and then
We each thn self-samo pathway take
To sleep and dream again.
MISS TWENTY-ONE.
Perhaps "Semfcr Fldells" will answer
your lettor.
He Broke Two Engagements
Dear Cynthia I am again writing
you for your advice, which certainly
helped me out Inst time.
There Is a young man I nm acquaint
ed with who asked If he could call. I
certainly consented After waiting for
him all ono afternoon (Saturday), ho
railed me up and apologized I Imme
diately accepted his apologies, und he
again lnltcd himself down on Sunday.
1 waited for him an hour after the
appointed tlmo and ho did not show up
Now I care for thlb oung man, and
would like to still ktep his friendship;
but I would llko to know if ho was
making a fool out of me by doing such
a thing. Now please tell mo a way
I could keep his friendship nnd still
ask him what ho meant by
doing samo?
13.
Why should you want to keep up
friendship with a m.in who has been
relieatedly rude? Do not ask for an
explanation ; lwioro the matter, except
In so far us not to make another engage
ment. If he asks to call, agree and
say you'll be glad to see him, but do
not set any day or evening. If he says,
"When shnll I romo?" say "Oh! any
evening"; nnd st..-'. to that. The fact
that you will not make any furthor en
gagements wllljnake. him respict you
mom and will probably hae tho effect
of making him (.all and call often.
Somo Strange Nom de Plume
Dear Cynthia The "Sophist" Is
npparentl afflicted wth a very serious
disease, which I would call lingo mania,
Tho contents of hW cranium heem to
ba ocrburdeneil with superlative ad
jectives, of which there Is such an
enormous quantity that said cranium
cannot stand the strain any longer
henco the explosion
Ho stems to think himself excruciat
ingly funnv, ami In order to glvo ent
to his exuberant spirits he calls forth
the elements of his ixteiiBlve oeubulary
n a medium tlirouuh which to conev
his extraoidinaiy witticisms.
I must confess thnt after perusing
that mlHsle of nonsensical nothingness
of nis i was compelled to maulgo In
somii sllnht guffawing myself jlo Is
undoubtedly profoundly engrossed In
Mr. Webster's works at tho present
moment seeking material for his next
letter : ' Sophlbt," but you certain
ly aro tho rheise Now that you aro
rid of all that objectionable matter. It
Is my most sincere desire that you aro
eonnlescing cry rapidly.
KWITCH1KIDI.V.
"The Ex-Top Kick" Writes
Dear Cynthln Through you to "De
Jure and "honhlst greetlnif
u ask who wu nie that dare to
address our mtrs In such a tone. Juht
a couirto of poor Jesters who hope, Sir
Kniguts. to gain iaor uy snaking a
nasty nen een as you hae. Of course.
slrs, wo can never liopa to achle tho
fame that has come to you tluough
your control of tho Kngllsh language ;
but please, sires, won't you encourage
ux Just a little bit In our literary ef
forts? Of course, If we hod a Noah
Webster heroin us wo might he ubl
too, to spill a lot of stuff, as you have ;
but, doggont'lt, somo one utolo ours, so
we're B O. L
Now. "De Jure," even though wo are
but Jesters, let us unsheath our swords
In defense of thoso poor, foolish girls
who submitted to your kisses. I can't
understand how you can speak of your
self a a knight nnd yet attempt to
place a commercial value on kisses.
Ye knights of olde aocepted ItlBbes from
their ladles as a boon and not as pay
ment for some little amusoment. I think
It'n a shamo that such chaps nre per
mitted to chase around loose. For If
they penned you up our young girls
would bo safe to go around aa they
wished, knowing that thero were real
men to protect them, Instead of a lot
of dance llrards who ara Just waiting
for a. chanoe to take advantage of the
Why don't you. "Da Jure," and vou.
"Sophist," uso your pens and flow of
ISngusn in mo uoiene ot our womoji
hood. Instead of belittling yourselves,
as you have heretofore? .
THIS UX-TOI' KICK.
SEPTEMBER .' 1'8, '1020
WHATS WHAT
Rj HKT-r.N DBOin
In tho Illustration, a woman going
abroad for a year Is writing a testi
monial for her social socretary. A let
ter of recommendation should be given
unsealed so that tho subject is at liberty
to read It If she pleases. Sometimes a
"reference" Is an answer to an Inquiry
on the part of the prospective employer.
In this case, tho letter, sent by mall, Is
sealed In the usual way.
As to the contents, the method of one
successful employer might bo followed
with profit to all concerned. This wlso
man invariably emphasizes the good
points of his late employe, and "forgotB"
rmall failings, which, as he justly says,
mavnot ho deemed fallings In other sur
roundings. In casta of moro serloua
offense he declines to glvo any refer
ence i
The Woman's
Exchange
To Sell Beer Bottles
To tho Editor of Woman' raoe!
Dear Mndam Will you klnilly Inform
mo n to whero I can sell or dlspo.o of
beer bottles which I have?
A CONSTANT READEIl OF THE LED-
OER
Thero Is a firm that buys bottles that
have been used. I cannot glvo tho name
and nddress In this column, but you will
find it in tho business directory of tho
telephono book, under bottles.
Places of Interest
To the Editor ot tVomait's raoe;
Denr Madam An I will be in Phila
delphia for two weeks I am anxious to
seo a few places, such as tho art gal
leries, historical spots, views, etc. I
know very llttlo about the city, no I am
writing to you for Information regard
ing the name of the place, admission (If
any) and how I should co from Forty-
fifth and Lancaster avenue (numbers of
trolleys, names of streets, etc), K it.
Tho answer to your question ubout
places of Interest In Philadelphia Is so
Involved nnd lor.g that I will have to
tut It In half. You can get a llttlo book
clvlr.ir the routesi of tho trollev cars and
tho places of Interest In town, so that
you can easily find your way about. This
can bo bought at tho flvo and ten cent
store. It would take so much time for
mo to look up the various routes for
you that l could not give thnt much tlmo
to ono query. Somo of tho Interesting
places to seo nn tho State House and
Indcpondenco Hall, Sixth and Chestnut
streets, and Carpenters Hall. Iut below :
l ho Pennsylvania Museum, in Falrmount
rark ; the Academy or the Fine Arts,
Broad and Raco streets, and tho Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. Thirty-fourth and
Woodland avenue. ,Your little trolley
guide will tell you how to get to them
I hope you will havo a very Interesting
time.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
"HOME OF THE BEARS"
By DADDY
Pegav, UlUv. Poilpla Hear. I'mlpta
Hear and TodiUr rupklns go to near
land. "While Utlly and the bears arc
scouting, Ptggu ventures through a
tunnel into a little tog house. This log
house proves to be tho home of three
bears, and they find her there. Peqgy
flees to the loft, the door to which is
ton small for the larger bears to get
through. When the smallest bear tries
to climb aftrr her Toddle 1'upklns
pulls him back.
CItAPTr.lt VI
A Thrilling Time
TTT1IEN Toddle Pupklns grabbed tho
' llttlo benr by his stubby tall, tho
llttlo bear squalled like a boy getting
a spanking. Toddlo pulled him from
tho ladder up which he wus trying to
get at Peggy In the loft, but aa soon
an tho llttlo bear found hla feet on the
floor he wns the one who did tho pull
ing. Ho wanted to get away from the
strange beast that had nipped him bj
the tall, and ho rucrd uround tho log
house llko a cat with a tit. An life was
larger nnd stronger than Toddlo Pup
kins, he dragged tho puppy after him
as nn engine draws a train.
"Ow-ow-ow ' Savo me from the
beast that Is eating mo I" howled tho
llttlo bear to his father nnd mother.
The big bear and the middle-sized bear
were so much astonished at tho BUdden
ness with which Toddle had burst In
and grabbed the little benr they Just
stared in amazement until tholr son
howled for help Then thev Joined In
tho chase. Under the table, around the
chairs, through tho wreckngo of stove
and stove pipe clashed tho llttlo bear,
with Toddlo Pupklns iilppltiR harder at
his tall with 'orv leap After them
riierinrl thn his hnnr nml thA mlrlrltn-
I'slzed bear, but the llttlo hear and Tod
dle were bo small and wcro going so
fast tho others couldn't catch them.
The larger bears Junt chased around
in circles falling over the chalra and
tables and stoe und mattresses.
My! It was a wild time, and Peggy,
watching from tho loft, didn't know
whether to laugh or lm scared. Sud
denly sho was startled by u thump on
tho roof over her head Sho was sturtled
een more when the llttlo loft window
flew open and a man with whiskers
neked in at her Hut tho next motnont
her alarm turned to kIiuIihsb, for she
b.iw that tho man with tho whiskers
was none other than Hillv drcBsed as
tho Little Wlznrd He had chopped from
a branch of a treo upon tho roof of the
house, coinlne to rescue her
Billy climbed In at tho window nnd
ran to the trapdoor to look down upon
the wild scene below.
"This Is a good tlmo to escape !" ho
cried to Peggy. "Wo cun climb out
of tho window to tho roof and then Into
a tree."
"We can't leavo Toddlo Pupklna to bo
oatm by those bears." answered Peggy
Hut help was on tho way for Toddlo
Pupklns. There camo tho Bound of luud
Growls from tho tunnel, and Into thi
house rushed Podglo Bear nnd Pudgle
Hear, still dressed In tholr rompers ,ind
clown false faces.
Tho big bear nnd inlildlo-slzed hear
stopped short when they b.iw Huso
strange creatures. Podgle Uv,r and
I'unKlo uear reuren on ineir iitnd hKS,
and then tho other bears didn't know
whether they wero animals or u. new
kind of hunters.
"Banij! Bang! Bangl" jelled Billy
irom mo iuii. ouiimiiK ins wniniered
faro down fiom tho trapdoor. Then the
beais wore suro they had been caught
by hunters; and they knew what Inint
ers' guns would do to thom. Tho llttlo
bear gavo an extra loud squall and an
extra hard leap nnd Jarked himself free
from Toddle Pupklna'H Jaws. Away he
dnohed out of tho door nnd through tho
tuunol.
The larger bears might havo stajed
to fight, but when tho little bear iled
they made up their minds to lloe too
With a rush and a roar they plunged
out of the door Into tho tunnel ana
away through the woods.
"Hurrah' Hurrah! Hvery ono Is
safe I" shouted Hilly. But Podgle nnd
Pudgle Bear were growling oxcltedly to
eaoh other
"I'm aure, it Is her," said Podgle "I
know It Is ner " answered Pudgle
' Who? Who?" asked Pegy und Billy
uur sister i xne middle-sized boar
m imi nininr .u muni louow ner and
Und our family, answered Podgle und
Pudgle Bear together
How they followed tho bears and
iiuvr ruuiim nun I'lliiffie rounu
family will be told In the coming w
DWIJ.
MARIE HAD LOTS OF TIME
TO MAKE HER TRAIN
But She Filled It Up With So Many little, Useless Thiny
That She Finally Had to
TTOW In tbo world will I ever get
XI through In time to mnke that
train?" thought Marie on Suturday
morning,
m,n ii'im vnlnir nwnv over the week-
'end and she had to make n 12 o'clock
train.
"Now let me see." she meditated, "I
hnvc to finish packing my suitense, glvo
the grocery order, press my dress, and
sponge off my georgette collar, and mend
that place In my silk pettlcont.
"Then, oh, yes, I mustn't forget to
mend that nlnco In my glove. I'll do
that now!"
Sho flew at the work nnd finished the
glove, finding another Uolo that was
Just (darting.
Then, for some renson or other, tho
line wns not busy when she called tho
store, nnd she got her order off Jn about
five minutes.
It didn't tako long to press the dress
nnd the collar was fresher than she
had thought.
By the time she hnd done everything,
snapped the last lock of tho suitcase,
nnd put the last hairpin in place it
was only ten minutes after 11.
It took about ten minutes to hurry
around to tho station, and to she had
forty perfectly extra, useless minutes
to get rid ot.
XTTELL, I'll just alt down nnd
W write to Joe," she decided, "I
owe him a letter nud It will just about
fill in nicely, nnd then that will be
done."
But It used un only about fifteen min
utes to shoot off an easy, conversational
llttlo npto, nnd eho still had tlmo to
kill.
There didn't yeem to bo anything to
do.
She wnndcred nbout the house, ad
Justed her veil again, applied a bit of
powder, put nn extra shine on her nails
Two Minutes
By HERMAN
The Legion of Honor
From the time you first make up your mind to what you want, you hart
got to fight.
There will be no rest between rounds, for there will bo no rounds.
From the very start you will be In throes of n slug-fcst, n fight to n finish.
Your opponent will bo D O U B T nnd with it you will battle from tie
moment you bring to struggle till Doubt has conquered or You have won.
In various nnd devious waja will Doubt seek to subdue you.
It is n combination of Disappointment, Indecision, Discouragement, Fear,
Misunderstanding, Injustice, Inertia, "Blues," Blows, Despair nud tho 1'ai.
siou to Kill.
You must look upon Time as a necessary concomitant to the workln''
out of anv worth-while plan.
There will be plenty of plateaus
progress.
Even when you nre waging a winning fight, Advancement will be ngonia
ingly slow.
In mnny a plnco you will stick and stick with seemingly no possibility of
your over reaching higher.
Stung by defeat, you will try again and ngaln, fight moro fiercely and
more furiously, put forth your every ounce of music and soul and mind la
desperntu attempts to climb beyond.
But when you do get Beyond when you do win what you want when
Doubt Is Vanquished nnd You are Victor then you havo won something Ira
mensuiobly greuter than the commonly accepted rewards of Success the con
viction thut you poshes the grit to carry you through what seemed a losln
light.
Aud of such is the Legion of Honor. , ,
CARELESS
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOIt
Covvrioht. 1910. bit
Man Proposes
Diana and .7nHan Long felt that
they were right when they agreed on
a ieparatton. lioth were bored with
each other and with. mnrWoge. They
had known each other from childhood;
and any marriage based on a long
friendship t oenerally tcitTionf ro
mance of any kind. But it was after
ward, when they had a chance to con
template Ufa each iuit7iout Die of7cr,
7kiI (JiC doubted the wisdom of their
act. Doth had met other people; in
fact, Diana had had two proposals and
Julian had tried hard to become in
terested In of7ier tcomru, but in vain
One day they met in the street, and
old memories stirred n their hearts.
It was then that Diana realised her
real feeling for Julian; but it was too
...... ..,. ..fin.,,. tht tli.tm !., ,!
IK.lUt 1111,1 .,lIJI. ,. I,""- ,.t ...u-
.coecred thnt )ver divorce had influenced
Alice Irwin, a friend of hers, to rebel
against marriage Diana felt that in
order to rectify the mistake she had
made, ana lest junan suspeoi inat sne
still cared, she must many again.
IT WAS perhaps the biggest moment
In Gleaves Mnltby'o life when Diana
said sho would marry him. Ho had
made a point of coming to Now York
every two or three weeks through the
winter, presumably on business, but
really to keep In touch with Diana. He
felt that If ho mado their friendship of
uso to her home day she might change
her mind; but after ho and Diana had
met Julian that day, Gleaves had loHt
heart. Ho had realized then that Diana
cared for her husband. That was wny
her surrender w.ih all tho moro bewilder
ing to him; nnd Diana, having made up
her mind, was determined to play the
game .Sho did not Intend that Gleaves
should havo thn worst, ot the bargain.
"But when did you "begin to cure?"
ho asked, as sho lay In his nrniB, her
lashes dropped oer her eyes, tin head
against his nhoulder.
.Sho opened her res and smiled at
hlin "I always erred, Oleavea I al
ways knew jou wero splendid, but I
wanted to be ure "
"And you nre sure?" His volco was
husky. He could not believe, that Diana
wns actually going to belong to him.
That dream that hn had dreamed of a
lifo built around her had ulways neeincd
very much a dream ; and now he held
her In his nrms. and she had promised
to marry him Surely It must be true
that sho did care.
When will you marry me?" ho naked,
hla Hum niralnst her hair "There Is no
reason why wo should wait, Is there?"
"I must wind up my aunirs ui ine
hhop and glo Illta a chance to get home
ono In my place, bhall wo say Sep
tember?" Ho wanted to protest, to Insist upon
Its being sooner, but ho wus too oun
Hlder.ilo for that; and It wns agreed
that tho wedding should tuke place In
tho fall . . .
Diana often wondered In tho days that
followed what It would bo llko If, feel
ing ub she did, she wero going to marry
Julian The smallest thought of Julian
had powei to send tho blood In a rush
to her heart When Gleaves hnd brought
her an engagement ring, two diamonds
ba. .vitt, n itphI erlltterinir emerald, and
had taken her In his nrms to klfH her. j
for a moment Diana cionea ner eyes ami
Imagined that Julian was holding her
The result wus astounding, and sho met
GleavcB's klsa In a way that swept him
otf his feet He hold her close, kissing
her again und again; and Diana was
aahamed and resolved never to do such
a thing again.
This sudden response tn Diana did
more to convlnco Oleavea that sho loved
him than unythlng elBe; and afterward,
when sho was apathutlo In Ills embrace,
he conBoled himself with the memory
of that moment. When alio waB IiIh wife
he would make her love him. If giving
her everything In tho world to mako
ir happy could win her love But It
seemed to Diana, during those first daya
of her engagement, that the more
Oleaves did for her the more the loved
Julian; nnd Bho would lash herself with
scorrLfqr loving a man rno am not care
'-T .HtdsVi..- 'V 1(
IK a tT l-innr It. Ttlln
- . f .. r ,
liun ana Aliriost Mused'h
and discovered a rough edge that hM
to be corrected. ns1
Her shoes didn't need Milnlng, I
nho gavo them a brush off, just to fllf.
fnru minuted. ""
Suddenly sho remembered tho hol i.
the silk pettlcont. , no18
That had to be mended I
it waa just in a place where (U
slightest misstep would hit It ; eau"r.iV
nnd either throw her, or tear the skirl
AND It was twenty minutes el
. twelve I
With hnnth that suddenly seemed i9
havo been made like feet she thread?
a needle, nimmngod about In her basVit
to find a thimble, gavo it up and n,
signed herself to pricking a hole In C
needle (Inzer.
The holo wag bigger lhan she had
thought, or perhaps It had widened, and
tho needle came unthreaded nt the third
stitch I u
From the kitchen came the awfnl
sound of n clock, striking twelmf
Marin's heart stopped beating, .)..
was sure,- for a second and then ha
remembered that that clock was flftMa
minutes fast.' a
She pulled the rent up Into a taeji
that would at lenst hold tnretha. .. .
while, pulled on her gloves, Srabbed h
suitcase and her bag, slammed tho door
euui buu new iu me station.
NOW, Isn't that Just like cverybodj?
With plenty of time, you do what
srrtl htltrA t A ilrt 41 n I tali Itf . It il
at that, and take your train.
With llttlo time and lots to do. you
get through It all sooner than you expect
to, have a long, long time to kill and
nothing to kill It with. n"
Then you start dolntr unneei..
things, and do so many of them that you
nlmost miss your train at tho last a!n.
uto.
We'll never learn, I guessl
of Optimism
J. STICH
of rest in the upward curve of yourj
HEARTS
Publto Ledger Co.
took tho vmlnffer Tt-nmnr. f .!. 1.,,t
" au tiiuuiea ner carefully.
"Ypu don't lovo hint."
"Oh, I do; I do," Diana ead, quickly.
Hlta Bhook her heao. "Nonetnse:
don't Ho to me. Diana: I know you too
well. If you loved him. a woman nf
your temperament would be full of Joy
and ns silly as a schoolgirl. Why are
you doing this? You havo a reason."
"You're wrong about me. RIU."
Diana said, Blowly. "X don't think I'm
capable of loving that way; I'm tAo
level-headed. I love Gleaves, and I ad
mire him moro than I have over admlrod
any man."
"But I thought you wanted the blr
thrill In life; I thought you and Julian
had separated for that reason."
The blood rushed to DIann's face it
the mention of Julian's name.
"I llko Gleaves Maltby." Rita wt
on, "and I think you do ; but I know jou
don't lovo him. You have a splendid
position here, Diana, and you've been
happy with mo. Why don't ou wait!
Don't do anything hurriedly, dear; tako
my ndvlce."
"I'll tell you one thing, Ulta." Diana
said, slowly. "It will make jou under
stand things better. I think that Julian
and I did wrong to Beparate for such a
reason as wo had. Thero Ib more to
marriage than Just that; und we dldnt
think of marrlugo wo just thought of
ourselves."
"And you think that people ought t
mnke tho beat of marriages together!
asked Rita,
"Unless there is some better reiaon
than wo had," Diana answered.
(To be continued)
SHOP WITH
That Buy
Anything
Atlantic
rltr 1
Chester
Easy Terms
FRAMBES & CLARK
1112 Chestnut St., Phila.
640 tluiiruntee Tr. Hid.. Atlantic CUT
30 . TlllrU ft.. I nnuiri.
October
VANITY FAIR
on sale
now
ri
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UK ALB I I & Irodlnr
tV m tw WL tnrra of
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