lK ",. tv. H, ' V i ' , EVENING1 . BtfBLIO LEDGER-- PHTT) A T)EIiPHL; TUESi " SEPtoBlkBEB Si 1920 10 1 & I? If IV . h ,AfRS. WILSON LEARNS ' SOME iVW INDIAN RECIPES And Passes Them Along to Her Readers Frits el Pinto, Chile f la Valencia, Is Good Chicken Dish '.' rty MRS. M. A. WILSON (Copvrtoht, 1110, lu Mrs. Jf. (. WllJon. Alt rljhls reatrved.) 'rnHB white man pnshed the Indian J- farther West and I- days gone by 'conflicting strife between them led to the establishing of n reservation or In dian territory now the state of Okla homa. Today the average Indian Is n peace able, well-dressed and educated citizen, and while a few of the older one cling to the ancient rites and customs of their forefathers, by far the larger number of them are like their neighbors In other states. The Indian woman is an admirable cook and quick to catch and Imltato ' Itho ways of her white sister: she places upon her table some delicious dishes 'that arc a combination of the Indian. Yankee and Spanish cooking. For tho Spanlch stylo of cooking surely domi nates the old Santa Fe trail a thirty-five-mllo square tract of Indian reserva tion, that only a few years ago was an open prairie of waste laud today it is sprouting with oil wells, which are now located upon ground which was once held as worthless this has made many of tho Indians quite wealthy. When we stopped one time at a little Cherokee place for dinner we were treated to a delicious frits el pinto, chile la valendn , n sort of fried chicken and pinto beans. Our dinner menu : Chilled Cantaloupe Frits el Pinto 'Chile la Valencia Baked Cucumbers Bolero Sauce Bread and Butter Plum Custards Coffee To prepare the frits el pinto 'chile la Valencia, select u fat old hen aud cut as for fricassee and cook until tender. 'Wash and look carefully over one and one-half cups of red kidney beans and 'then soak tho beans overnight or four hours in cold water, then parboil until tender. Drain. Scald and remove the skins from four tomatoes and then out in thin slices. Prepare sir chiles as directed last week, using sweet rod peppers. Now add the tomatoes and chile and small bit of garlic mixed fine to the beans, nnd add two 'cups of chicken stock and simmer slowly, seasoning to taste. Place in a bowl One and one-half cups of flour. One teaspoon of salt. Two teaspoons of balling powder. Sift to mix and then rub into the flour four tablespoons of shortening nud use six tablespoons of water to form a dough, and then roll out the dough one-quarter-inch thick. Cut Into five-inch squares and then place on the prepared "pastry; a leg or piece of thigh, remov ing thi bone, and meat from the wing, one tablespoon of finely minced parsley. One tablespoon of finely minced chile. One teaspoon of grated onion. Season with Fait and pepper. Wet the edges of the pastry and pinch tightly together, making a three-corner fold. Let stand about one-balf hour and then fry a golden brown in hot fat. To serve, lift on a platter and place the border of the prepared beans. Baked cucumbers: Pare the cucum bers and then rut in slices one inch thick. Dip in flour and then in beaten egg, and roll in tin crumbs. Fry uutil golden brown in hot fat. Lift to a baking dish and cover with bolero sauce. Bake for twenty minutes. Bolero Sauce wTo one cup of chicken 6tock add Tico tablespoons of flour. One tccll-beaten egg, Juice of one lemon. One teaspoon of salt. One chile. Beat to dissolve the flour and then bring to a boll and cook for three min utes. Pour over the cucumbers. Plum Custards This Is purely an old reservation dish. The plums grow as big as small oranges down the trail and ure luscious and full of juice. Groato a glass custard cup and then take plums, wash and THIS PRIzn MENU CONTEST Offers threo prizes each week for the best dinner menu submitted for four people. It must not cost more than 51.50. The prizes are : $2,50 $1 $1 Be sureto put your full name and correct address on the menu. Also the date of sending it. Tho foods suggested must be staples nnd in sea son. And you must send n sales slip, too. whleh will give the cost oC all material? used. Address all menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square Please give the whole name and full address, as there have been some misunderstandings on account of insufficient addresses for the prise icinncrs. gash the skin with a knife, nnd then place Tico cups of milk, Three caps, N Tiro-thirds cup nf sugar. One-half teaspoon of cinnamon in a mixing bowl. Beat to mix and then fill the cups with prepared cus tard. Set in a pan of water and bake slonly until the custards arc set. A slow oven is necessary for this dish. Frijoles The old standby of the sturdy old Jiloneero of tho Southwest, frijoles are nst plain beans, the pinto or red kidney bean, and tho old-timer carried them in his pack. He usually placed them to soak overnight, when ho turned In: then they wero placed in the embers of the fire, and in the morning were tender and ready to cat. Wash and hoak overnight one and a half cups of red kidney beans. In the morning parboil uutil tender and then drain. Mince fine two ounces of salt pork and conk until nicely browned, then add tho "beans. One-half dozen tomatoes, cut in slices. One-half dozen chile prepared as directed, Simmer slowly and season with salt until the beans are quite mealy. God Appro This dish is usually, prepared in the late fall, and is a sort of barbecue. Se lect u three pound cut of meat and dry pot roast. When the meat is tender add One dozen chile, prepared as directed. One and one-half cups of prepared kidney beans. Three cupi of ctewed tomatoes, One-quarter cup of vinegar, Clove of garlic. Simmer slowly until tho beans are tender, aud while th mixture is cooking plnof One-half cup of cornmeal, One teaspoon of salt, In the haucepan und pour slowly on the cornmeal on" quart of boiling water. Beat to free from lumps nnd tben cook until thick like mush. Cool nnd thn add one cup of Hour and work In the flour well. Form into thlu, flat cakes between the hands the size of n griddle cake. Fry in hot fat and place the tortilla or corn cake on a plate and add two slices of meat, some beans, a gravy and jou will have a delicious meal if you serve sliced tomatoes and coleslaw. Try this on the family. Chiles are sweet red peppers. Place them in the oven or broiler to blister and then rub tho hands with salad oil before removing the seeds and skin. This also takes the pungent fiery oil from the chiles, or peppers. Menu Contest Honor List Miss Helen McAllister, 1720 West Ontario Street Menu Breast of Vest With StufOn Corn on Cob Dralsed Sweet Potatoes Cole.lavr Lima IJsans Bread and Uutter Siloed Peaches Iced To With Lemon SALES SLIP One and one-half pounds of veal.. .4 5 Stuffing i Four ears of corn , ; On-quaxtr peck lima beans J-b Cabbage ..; nE Home-made dressing Bread and butter 1 One quart sweat potatoes ......... " Peaches ni Sugar g Tea, lemon and ice " Total "-50 Mrs. G. W. Ycrger, Jr., Atlantic City, N. J. Menu Pot Boast rKnllh) Brown Potatoes nt bnttrd) Tomato and Lettuce dreln) Bread natter Coffee Cornstarch Pnddlns nrrad Batter Coffee Cnntnloupes SAL1SS SLIP Two and one-half pounds brisket.. J .42 Ono onion 01 One-quarter pock potatoes 12 One-half of one-quarter peck toma toes n." Salad 05 One-half dozen ears com is Bread 09 One-quarter pound butter 16 One-quarter pound cofTco ii Two cantaloupes 10 Total J 1.2a BLACK OIL CLOTH WITH CHANTILLY LACE ? SAI.ES BIJP $ Bottom of round Quart of potatoes Dtets Lettuce and tomatoes Dressing (portion of mayonnaise) Onion Bread and butter .-. rAffj. and eonrtennen mtlK Suear (ooffee und pudding) 10 Pint of milk .....; J- Cornstarch and vanilla oj Kg .. - Seasoning ;i 19 .SOI .10 1 .07. .12 .03! .01 .25 1 10 IT TRIMS ITSELF u- &. The Idea this year seems to be to trim your dress with Its own material, made into dainty flowers or designs. In the summer wo had or gandie frocks trim med with- organdie roses, in puffy rows or occasional patches. Now that tho tlmo has come for various satins XWHM S. V&litX A 54W J X-M !r Ev fly iHVSHIIttCwJlBSlllllBIIIIBHflBadn HBM MM r '? -1 11HIH1V wit ::m :HBH and silks and crepes, the same trimming idea holds and wo have lustrous satin gowns of rich colors adorned very simply with a few artfully-made roses of the same thlm mering satin. One finishes the bodice of this froth, while a row of them sur rounds tho hips Please Tell Me What to Do By OXNTniA Away In. Oklahoma "Eastern C. T.," Okla. Tho person to whom you refer could not possibly havo had any connection with your case. Tho one win waa cauuonea not to trust Is nvini B right in thin city.. Cynthia wishes you luck wlU your Barah. Perhaps If your letters to her enow that you love her very much, aho will be willlnir to marry you 'and llvo in tho 'West Thero'a nomine into asKing ncr, to nnd out. Ho Wants Advice Dear Cynthia I would like you to neip mo out. I nave met a WHAT.S WHAT By 1IELKN BEOnB MJMPnaji Jt I kaBBH flSV r alsBBffafl Jl r-X I 'm 1 1 HH II kBavfllll girl to whom I took a liking. Sho notions of "carrying: sunshine" to a shut- nas asKea mo to caii, wnion 1 Old. wow I have a friend to whom aho has taken a liking. I Have shown this girl many good times, but I know she loves my friend. Shall I ro on any further with this girl? I Iovontls gtrL H. M. If you caro ' for this trlrl why rive up without a struggle? she can only say yes or no, and at loost you will bo at peace In your mind on tho matter. Photo by Central News. CARELESS HEARTS By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOtt CojuncM, 1030, lu tho Public l.raatr lomranil A Sudden Blow fotal Mrs. L. Y. Brendle, 6520 Woodland Avenue Menn llam fltrtnjr Beam Fotntoea Tomato Salad Bread and Butter Irrd Tea Sltred Peuchet sali:s SLIP One and one-half pounds boneless ham at 45 cents ,8 One-quarter peck string bans .... 10 One-tenth peck potatoes 09 Three tomatoes and lettuot 10 Tea, lemon, augar 12 Peaches .10 Cream from tiin top of milk 08 Total II.: Mrs. F. Beufield, 743 South Beulah Street -1 i hBJ&) WmW : Wttm V ( ) 2 I I " ' V I Julian and Diana Long, after three years of married life, deckled that the one thing to do is to separate. They have not quarreled, out neither hai'a they ever been really in foi'r with each other, due to the fact that their mar riage icas the result of a lifelong fiicndshtp. Their one idea is to find romance, but neither is successful, and finely after several months they meet one day and are amazed at the storm of feellnrr that results Diana realU'ts finally that she is actually in love irlth her own husband, and fear ing that he may discover the truth she nxgages herself to another man. Iter ideas hove undergone a ohange, too, for where she has formerly seen only the rights of indivWualj in tnarriape, she now sees marriage as an institu tion and standing for an ideal. This is made clear to her through her friend. Alice Irwin, who, feeling that Diana has made a success in the business world, ttatttj to go and do likewise, and Alice has two children. rpo RETURN to Julian, from the tlmo he had gone to Wheelock for news of Diana nnd had discovered the truth about her. ho had not been able to get her out of his mind. He had discovered that his separation had played havoc with his old clrelo of friends. Not that he voluntarily shunned any of tho old crowd, but. save for the men at the club, he rarely eaw any of them. At first ho had been Invited about to dinner, but ho had dlsoovored that the domestic ntmos phere palled on him without fjlana, and there wero apt to bo uncomfortable breaks that mado It embarrassing for both his hostess and himself. HortenBe Lovell and her small coterie of friends had created a new environment for him. Their semi-Bohemian llfo had appealed to him, but since he had m--t Diana, even theso friends had failed to Interest him Besides, Horter.se, In love with another man. was a different woman from the one he had known, and he could not ex pect her to devote much of her time to him. Constanco Lorlng was still In town, nnd out of sheer loneliness and boredom JullDii saw her occasionally. After that day when ho had left her unceremoni ously at her hotel, she had been rather piqued, and had shown her hand a bit too plainly. No man rellbhe3 tho fa''t that a woman thinks she has homo hold on him, and Constance was quick to see that she had made a mistake, Sho made herself agreeable, and even when Julian was most preoccupied, and she knew Itli, thoughts weTO not with her, she forced herself to be pleusant. She was tuo cU r to lose him by making the same mi take a second time. It was qulto by chanco that Julian ran Into Alice Irwin one day on the street. Sho pounced upon him eagerly. "Julian Long, where on earth have you been keeping yourself all this time?" "Oh, I've been around. I bump Into Jlni occasionally " "But why haven't you been to see us? Havo you heard nbout Diana?" Instantly Julian was electrified. "What about Diana?" "Why, 1 supposed, of course, that you'd heard. Diana is going to bo married." Alice announced her news triumphantly. "Married 1" Julian's tone was vague. "Why. ves. to noma rich weHtcrner." Allco was watching him closely, and his expression was easy to read. "He's in Ioe with Diana," she said to herself. "Ho hasn't been able to forget." As she stood and looked at Julian, the glory of her wifehood had never ' sur rounded her with such effulgence. Diana stood somehow outside the palo of this giory. umnas ure seeraea suaaeniv -of pitfalls. While she stood for some thing In tho business world. Alice could envy her, but marriage to some ono else seemed somehow unnatural. While theso thoughts were whirling through hnr mind Julian recovered him self nnd his next words wero conven t'onnl enough. "I hope she will be very happy," he raid evenly. His tone might havo de ceived Allco If she had not seen his face when sho had mads the announcement That night when Bhe reached home, Alice looked around hor with anew feel ing of possession. She went Into the kitchen to see about tho meal, and it was pleasing to smell tho appetizing odor of roasting chicken, one went into the nursery where the two children wero playing and greeted therh rapturously. She hummed a little tune na slio hur riedly arranged somo flowers which she had brought lu with her. and her eyes wandered to the clock with a little tug at her heart as sho thought of 'Jim com ing home to her. She wan in the bedroom putting a flnnl tourh to her appearance when she heard his koy In the lock. Tomorrow Reconciliation Vonr SouVs in Your Hand Hr IRVINO It. BACON Isn't Ho tho Poet? Dear Cynthia Somo time agone "Acetylene,f (?) raised the question as to whether one loves with one's heart or one's brains. Here is ono disinterested view: Do lovers love with head or heart? Tho quory Isn't very doop ; Tho way they act. Is, for a fact. Enough to make a strong; man weep; Tho foolish things young spooners coo Give other people sundry pains, Convincing them, beyond a doubt. That lovers lovo without their brains. TBNNES3EB. Admires tho Column Dear Cynthia I am a girl of seven teen and although I have been a steady reader of your column this Is tho first time I havo ventured to write. I am writing now to tell you that I greatly admire your way of giving advice to. those who come to you for aid, and I am sure many have profited by It At pres ent I am in no need for advice, but when. I have need of it you will hear from me. A DEVOTED ADMIRER. Thank you for your appreciation of Cynthia's efforts. She hopes you will call upon hor at any time you may wloh assistance. Shall Thoy Wed or Walt? Dear Cynthia We aro throb girl chums of seventeen years of age ono a hlondo and two brunettes. Wo aro In tho best of society and havo a host of friends,, including both hexes. We nave orten read in the paper tho good advico )ou clM'. and aro nsklnir you to advise ue uii a ver Importunt question. We cncli havo Been going wan n younu man for six months or more. At ne laat week-end party wc attended our friends asked us to marry them. We went to our parents, and thoy gavo their consent Wo would like to know If wo should wait a vear before marrying. Hoping to see our letter in print, wc remain, TRIPLETS. You forgot to give me one detail Dl 1 nil the young men all propose at tho tame time? Suit yourselves, my dear Triplets. Aro you all going on the samo -wedding trip-1 Another Outburst Dear Cynthia What manner of mira cle Is this which hath been visited upon us? Has Abaddon, tormented beyond endurance In the torrent of tierce Phlcgethon'f. fiery waves, been driven to mourn and repent the deeds of Iniquity he has committed? Has the truculent, demoniac Mr. Hyde so soon reassumed the form of the meek, lrtuous. undetlled Doctor Jekyn: uas tne inigniv ,iura das hauled down his piratical colois and nailed the nillky-whlte Tag of submis sion to his mast? . . Behold ! Tho Abderian laughter of the disciple of DenioerttU8 has becomo as the hollow, mocking echo of a death knell booming across the wastes of des olation. How has tho lordly ex-Top Kick fallen, to come cringing for merby at the feet of those at whom he so lately heaved flstfuls of mud 1 Oddzooks, but this Is a saccharine moment for very truly yours! And so. ex-Top, you beg Do Juro and mo to look on you with favor, and give you some slight encouragement In your noble nttempts to sling the well-known Ink? Kar ho it from me, fair youth, to dishearten you In that pursuit. You called mv terrible wrath upon your cap m- attempting to pass criticism upon vours and reo what happened! Do not bewail tho fact that you lack a trunk ful of lengthy superlatives with winch to natound your hearers, because sen tentlous words have greater dignity and aro far nioro pithy than the large, high sounding figures of rhetoric some cor respondents of this column see fit to em ploy. Ask Kwltehlklden. You may well wonder why I do not follow my own ad vice, but tho fact is 1 am suffering from lingo mania. AgJln referred to K., etc. Persevere with your goosequlll and wo may yet live to see blue blazes ami brimstone issuing therefrom. A few words to the ladv or gentleman who Is of the Arm con lotion that I am tho "cheese." Aw, g'wan, Kwltchlkldin. kwlt chik kldln. Your own nolo is suspiciously tainted with the odor of tho Hon. Noah's lexicon May i regard you uh a fellow ..rtnv.ileKcent ? Pome nefiin. Behold Mr. Jollyby, who has his own In friend uson whom he la ealllnfft Ho knows that all outdoor pleasures are taboo to her, and, Instead ot talk ing about new books, or discussing cur rent events, or telling her Interesting news about friends, or dealing with any of the other topics which might be appre ciated by on Invalid, ho expatiates upon his own athlotlo prowess, and Upon tho "good times" enjoyed by women who can dance and swim, who can ride to hounds nnd climb mountains, and row boats. All this Is like gall and wormwood to the fragile woman who cannot even paddle her own canoe, and who must be moved from window to window In hor wheeling chair. Put yourself In her placo and see how vou Would like a visit from this cheer ful Idiot 1 Making More Money The Cash Value of a Smile A well-known publlo utility adver tises that "The voice with the smile wins." Mrs. Grace Sturtrldge, eastern ealesmanagor for one of the big toilet preparations companies, has proved that the slogan Is true, for, according to her own admission, hor smile has been the biggest factor In enabling her to rise from a J15-a-wcok salary to one of flvo figures a year. Ton years ago Mrs. Sturtrldgo was a demonstrator In a Grand Rapids, Mich., drug store. Wishing to get her goods into a department store; sho mado an offer to tho buyor of the biggest one In town, and right thoro she had an op portunity to tent the rjinh value of U pleasant personality, for she was placed In the. bade of tho store right beside tne elevators. But, even wttn a poor location, hor sales more than doubled those of the other 'demonstrator In tho front of the store. From Grand Rapids, Mrs. Sturtrtdgo went to Cleveland and Anally won her way to Now York, where she gradu ally climbed to the position of sales manager for tho eastern district. "Yes. natural selling ability had a good deal to do with it," Mrs. Sturt rldge admits, "but thn smllo wot the principal factor not the flabby, flaccid smllo that says 'I'm trying my best to look pleasant,' but tho wholo-souUd, honest-to-goodnees smile that says 'I'm gladJo see you, nnd I'm going to tell you hat I truly bellevo about my goods. That kind of a smile goes a long way toward success, so I always try to keep one on my face during busi ness hours. "Anv girl can Teach the executive desk If sho will smllo and keep at her work and not be afruld ot putting In a little overtime, grabbing tho little opportunities for progress ns they amble along. Selling Is. the greatest art In business today and tho sales depart ments of business hold out the best re wardH for women as well aa men. But you'vo got to bo pleasant to get 'cm 1" Tomorrow A Mutter of Good Taste Things You'll Love to Make ScNrfWitn Filet CrocKeti3Mtd W For cool fall evenings what could be nicer than this adorablo scarf with filet border! Use gray duvetyne or Jersey. Two and one-half yards makes a serv iceable length. (Line It or not as you pleabe.) To each end crochet a filet bor der In worsted of your favorite color. Ornament with worsted (lowers. You will lovo this scarf not only for the warmth It elves, but also for Its decorative ef fect FLORA. SHE WAS ALONE IN A WORLD THAT WAS NEW AND FORElGfi She Couldn't'Understand Anybody or Say Anything Until,m American Young Man Tallied tho Language That Everybody Knows Sympathy OHEJ was all alone in a great Of weird dcslgu touched. in a great big forcten world tht didn't know her. Hho hod never seen that part of In before, and how she got thcro was a dark mystory. All sho knew was that she had been walking along and then suddenly she didn't know whero she was. And tho was so little that she couldn't even -speak her own languago very plainly. So she resorted to that languago of childhood which everybody understands she burst into heaving, heart-broken, bewildered sobs. A man of her own nationality stopped nnd tried to find out what it was all about. But she spoke their own language so badly, and he spoke English so badly that neither of them got anywhere. AND then, tiko tho prince in the fairy talc, the American young man came along. Thoso deep-drawn sobs were too much for him. He almost had to sit on tho pavement to get down on a level with tho smeary little face that was so tied up with misery, but ho maqaged it. At first he was just another strango, fcarfut thing in such a' strange world. Then sho recognized that other thing thatMs the sumo in all languages, and understood by every nationality sym pathy. The sobs became slower and hopo began to dawn, slowly, but every min ute more confidently. The ffrlmv hnnds mnRherl tho tears back from the big dark eyes, leaving u cd, very happy little foreign face. of dirt whercTtr the7 TN THE broken, mixed language th.t she Bpoke sho managed to esun ! the name of n street, then p5?tV number-not qulto two and I two , t ll together, but at least two and oe. W So they started off In search ? Unhapplncs, had left th, "ittliriS?4 eyes now entirely j ns she pulled hKIit up the steps of a trolley car Hh,toi53 around and smiled confidently JITS American votinir man. fc "", Onco when 'she looked aero nt M '" MnaThd'D8n,iD She know that, too. and she i.l h back with tha whole side of her ? ' Then they had to chonge caw. i that was great (n. it J. M to have been lost and picked tin ..I taken riding by such a nlcTpcnoa."1' Thoy reached the street and she b.. gan to recognize familiar objects With a glad cry and n wave 'of W nrm she pointed out her own liouse-I and there was somo ono standlne 2 tho step. " Sho dropped the American youoal tHcr maonthear?d "" ,0UBhiDS J5UW A ND.'by the time he got there ih TV was safe where she belonged, in her mother's arms, sobbing her heart out But she had one more grateful friend-' ly smllo for the American young m to take away with him when he left-, nnd another one of those half-shv. hlf ' 1'"." '"',""' """" "men convulsed the whole bide of a very dirty. tear.f,m.:i !11 ... "- THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE F "' cross! from the shoulders and srounl the walsr and a short cape effect falliiS Frenoh More Helpful To the Editor of Woman's Paast Dear MadamI am a young girl four teen years of age and will complete pub llo school In February. I would like your advice aa to which language I Bhould take at high school. BETTY. French would be more helpful to you than Spanish, for It Is heard more In this country. You will have much more need of French than Spanish, for so many of our words come from tho French or from Latin words that aro like tho French, and then we use so many French words in their original senso, and If you have had French or Latin you always find It easl6r to learn any other language If you should want to take up the Spanish or anything else later on. Wants to Reduco To ths Editor ot TVommi'a Page: Dear Madam WlU you please let mo know how to reduco? I try cxerclso and swimming, but It does not help. Will you also let me know of a masquerade suit of slender lines? Also, how to make It? What shall I servo at a masquerade party, bos and girls, ages sixteen to nineteen? R. L. If exercise does not help you to reduce, you had 'better try a diet: but bo sun to consult a physician before you do it, for you might not do tho right thing and you might injure your health. Some constitutions cannot stand dieting, you iuiow, and such things havo to bo under taken veiy carefully. The Grecian ladv'wears a costume of Blender lines. In the form of a long robe mai reaciies w mo xeei, with a cord from one shoulder. The nalr is worn i '"",Sh.-knot. wito a. band of rlbbo: Pierrette also wears a slim oojtunij, This consists of a long-nccked wrlnwil bodice, with long flaring sleeves and long, trouser-llko skirt, which is fi. ened nt the, ankles with rosettes and (lares out at the hips. A full ruff g worn round the neck and a tiny little hat es one sldo of the head. Serve clthor Ice cream and cake ei sandwiches, punch and cakes at the mai qucrade purty. " Typewriting at Home To ths Edttcr of "Toman's Pant; Dear Madam Kindly advlee mi whero to apply for typewriting or en" velope addressing to do at home D you think my living outside PhlUdel. phla would make It difficult for me ti obtain, work of this kind? "PENELorn." Watch the papers for advertisement! of the addressing. Firms that want work of that kind done Insert adver. tlsementB once In a while, and if yoj keep watching you can catch the first chance that comes. If you glvo your name nnd address to tho various llrmi that sell and repair typewriters jou can get some work In typewriting, They often havo calls for typists who will work at home. It Is better to bo place! with several so that If nothing comei from one source you have others to hop for. Your living out of town would not make any difference. Porno again SOPHIST. r; The High Cost of Rooks Can Be Avoided Bu Rcntinn New Popular Fiction From WOMRATH'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY 15 South 13th St., Phila. Clean Capita Supplied rrompttr mmm THE PRESSER iwsa M CHRISTMAS CLUB Is Ready for You. By Joining It You May Select Yoiir Phonograph Now CThe instrument to be delivered at once, or on any day between r now and Christmas ANY STYLE OR PRICE WTifclfTSj. Pot Men a Iton.t of Ilrltket Onion Ilruwn Polatoei. Oravy Sliced Toiiiutors tliUud Aero va Oeb An unusual combination of ma terials, used In this frock, made a very' unusual effect. The dress Itself Is of broadcloth, thn sleeves mid hide panels aro of Chantllly lace, antl the trimming is made of ollclutli incilalllojis, embroidered la liver thread 9 The Question Comer Today's Inquiries 1. Deserihn a dainty hunrlbug that resembles the bead bogs carrii'il this hummer. 2. Ilow Is n new Ironing board mnilc that is convenient for the npart ineut or small house? 3. When it is Impossible, for the sake of health, to wear hk'h heeled shoes, what dressy type of heel can be worn with an evening drtvsV . I. What colors nre prophesied for winter evening clothes? r. Ilow can n eoret box he used to good ndvontnK' on n pienlc? (1. What economical cloths are best to use for wiping mirrors? Yesterday's Answers 1. A breeze for amateur theatricals or tableaux can be "faked" by placing nn cloftric fan where it will blow directly upon the uctore. '.'. A new talking machine that Is convenient to rnrry on trips is u small one, weighing four pounds, which is operated by a spring instead of a motor. 3. When the eye ia miBsing opposite a hook on a drtw, pin safety pin through the vacancy, and fasten It. The hook will catch in it nnd hold tho place together. 1. Ttibbons nre used to edge over skirts and form bands on the bot tom of skirts of soma of autumn's newest frocks, 5. White gloves may be worn for traveling, but dark ones look better, as they do not soil so quickly. (1. A duvetyne handbag tbot is too shabbv to bo carried can be cut into Hat flowers to be appliqued to n felt or velvet hat. Flexible Ambitious Hand The abnormally big Index ilnjter denotes thn Juplterlim, ax doea ulho the mount ut thn finger's bue. The flexibility ndds brlllluncy. XXVII We now toroo back to a consideration of the fccvon types of humanity. To bo ablu to understand the dlffercncci be tween persons of tho same type, It was necessary first to understand tho various caufes contributing toward theso differ ences, such as the Intuitive quickness of short, smooth, conlo-tlpped fingers; the deliberate and thoughtful slowness and patience of tho long, knotted, hqiure tipped fingers, otc. Now that we hae ascertained the meanings of theso dif ferentiating causes, let us assume that you are a Juplterlan; that Is to ray, that your Index-finger la proportionately tho longest and that your Mount of Jupi ter Is the dominant one; and, that your hand or, at least, fingers are flexible. Tho flexibility, added to tho Juplterlan qualities, puts you tn the class of bril liant leaden Unless somo unfortunate trait such as we shall meet with in later sections handicaps your progress In life, you should bo able to advance yourself rjuillv. For. the Juplterlan Is nmhinn,.u proud, but not too proud, the possessor or all tne gins required tor leaaarshlpt he Is Inclined to be honorable, fair- mlnded and aiming at high Ideals. And wnn iiexiuiiiiy nauou, no is amianie, ex. tremoly versatile, kind. Indulgent and broadmlndcd And hlti attractive per sonality is rendered doubly attractive. jPfe, Welsbach "THRIFT" Gas Lights 1C At Cost J- To replace wasteful open -flame gas burners. Give more light than open flame burners and use less than half oa much gas. Wo will show you how to iristall them. Complcto, ready to fit on any upricht fixture. M. Broad and Arch and District Offlceu The United Gas Improvement Co. VjilJsrl' J"rimiPT" lAoht in Oat Qloi all 'HWlsaBMl naiV Ml V1CTROLA X $125 Hr TlBrUJNSWICKNo.110 $150 HICKORY GARTERS .(To Be Coutlnued), JtV saaaaaaaUaaZ J.aaaAMAIlAaaaSfllLrl i kl 4 W VTLaV 1 .VtM aro mado of tho emo high grade, reliable olobllc. non-elo&ic and metal parts, despite the increased co&T: of materials. The guarantee label on each pair means absolute satisfaction to you or your money back. 'Stockings held the HICKORY uap Ate stockings hsld h surtljf stay Chicago d;STEIN"&COMRflNY NawVork 04 CHtCKONTl H,A I I I J 1 1 UX033Z3f 2F : W. nmf V''"1'" ' i Bra. I 8 8 of tha Three Leading Makes Each an instrument of standard escellaac and acknowledged superiority. THE VICTROLA THE BRUNSWICK THE CHENEY Some of the Advantages the Club Secures for You 1 Every instrument is sold at tho lowest cash price. No extras. 2 A cash payment of only $5.00 Js roqulrod on all machines priced up to $160.00ana only $10.00 on machines priced at $200.00 or more. tory to every customer will be arranged. Terms from 6 to 24 months to complete tho purchase. Records, your own selec tion, may bo included. . 4 If, after a trial, any other mako or style of machine carried by us is desired, the exchango will bo cheerfully mado witn out cost. , ' 5--In tho event of sickness, injury or loss of employment, only one-half of tho reg ular monthly payments will be required. Umboah eA4.!i.A Ann vnnr -frpf. including r.il!nr m-mlilllni, nml ronlncin 01 !i.nLAm miftfl 7 Free delivery will bo made to any poM in Pennsylvania, New Jersey or ueia 8 Any machine selected may be delivered nt .. ..n. -fufiK-n intp. Men- bership in the club thus insures again"! the usual "Waitingf List," .when the nnnual fall shortago of goon mucii occurs. . . .l t dl infi urope'''! fion that ha, v been offered in MJ;J j . i. lL-J I.- - An.,., that has aluiofil ana ft . wMfc-n. f,r .-- stooJ for the BEST IN MUSIC. CHENEY Np. 3 5185 THEO. PRESSER CO. THE HOME OF MUSIC 1710-12-14 Chestnut Street Tha lariFnt atrvrk In Am.rlr,. nf lMiinnllnniil nlaaslo a'"! Muslo publications. All tha latest popular and show succrjten. Cbort'l full det-lli U'j JU.U KniM rOnnMI fA VIM nH Mm ulll .....! .A.. ' T'mmmmM nl..l.l n. . "" .,. i....t v.... i.iuias x-jionoarapn uiut. (Nam J Address .I-1 sm& mesm tMsff lMbi sMyrf utm mrw swi ! swi "iwm sjiitfl r T fc X.'K-i-' , &. i?-L.& ., i 'mjw-r ..t?VJ '" M. V, SHlJzi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers