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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PHTJBABBIPHIA, WE0NESDAT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920
m
MRS, WILSON DINES
WITH AN OLD PIONEER
j.nd LcarmSomc of His Recipes to Hand Along to Those Who
l Are Interested in New and Templing Dishes for the Tabic
, -
By MKS. M
Copyright. '". lu it-i. St., A
r(7h" rrirnfii.
t
WILSON
IVltJon.
.Ill
Hnve you sent your dollar and a
half dinner for four people to
TIIK I'KIZK MENU CONtEST?
Threo prizes arc offered each week
for the best menu.
First prize, Si.'.."0.
Second prize. SI.
Third prize, SI.
Oho jour full name and correct
nddro-' on the menu Also the date
of endins it. The food suRjrcstcd
must he tnplf nnd in reason.
Send a .ali' "lip, too, which n ill
Rive the it "f nil inntcriaM used.
Addroso all menus to
MKS. WILSON'S
MKNT CONTEST
EVENING PUIILIC LEDGER
INDEPENDENCE SQUAHE
FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE
rnllB old Santa ! trail wind U
jJ- waya anions the MNilon hilU of
JliRJourl ili-icti. inutliuot. it -inni
from that p-nal midet eitv of Kiitna". I
SIo. An old nmn-er of the dnv of Mil '
with a love of nature him main Mdendld i
VhotegrapliH of tuts well -traveled high
trnv tn the O'tthwcst Looking nt a
picture taken fifteen year aco it mows
nn OH!, well-worn nvm wuiiiihk " """
out between the hill and mountain,
with ruts yniyip timr eighteen inrhe."
deep. Tndm thi trnii is a iimau hirm- i
way of line macadam, ami it cli"tens In
the sunlight like a beautiful eKet nb
ban.
The -early pioneeri took from i to .
flsht weeks to make this trip Tod.t .
with the nutomobile, the ground ran i
fcinily be covered in four days.
.On my wav into the heart of the
Ozark mountains I turned off for a i
trip over the Santa fV trail,, and as .
wc made tne en .re trip j nun we Now lI!C equal parts of liquid drained
Hopped not nt tle h"telr es t,,it nie,nm th(. slKfrota!,h .Illd m lk. pIadllR
nattirallv a lurt of thi hlhwt.r. bt tno ru in sautM,)an Ad(j
in the home of the friends nnd n n., . ,. . , .
qualntauee. f the old pinner, who. , One-half cup of flour.
villi a'l fir ni'-s nml graces of an old- Stir to dissolve the Hour nnd then
time pnt' man. ,ald : ".i. 1 shore ' brim; to a boil nnd cook slowly for five
feel hit ma duly to convey you across I minutes. Pour ovit the succotash and
the ole trail, for som of the old timers ' .wcct potatoes and heat slowly for one
arc yet t he found sunuine themselves, half hour. Turn into a dish and cover
In quiet nnnkc where thev dole and 'he top with two cbiles, minced very
dream of tli""t grand and irloruns davs fine.
that nrr ;m !' Vi'l t :,i irall-. ,l)iessI Onions. Lettuce and Cucumbers
hanker to , -H.m.h - ,,.! I ,in t.. ,,, on ,, rur,lmbr.r ,,
muk" m. - .vu, f- a.i I ft.us ,liri. onloMi Hml j,ropnre , cllUl.
tne f-iii Nhi.1i and drain one lcdium-sir.ed hcud
And lh.: old chap, witl, cw s f of lettuce or endive. Put tie cucumbers,
bright as the m,dday miu. admits to onlnu8 chlIp nnd MuCQ throuRh the
Mventy -elchr years of ae. M h is up f00j cboppcr. and us the coarw knife,
and going. So with nn eavlv start long Turn into a Bhallow salad bowl and prc-
oriore mp sun ptepea over um -uii:-i parB m0 lollowing dressing
mil, wc were on our way. .doui xi
o'clock, after making nearly two hun
dred miles, wc stopped with old Tom
Lannlgan's daughter for our midday
dinner, and. unlike the day of the pio
neer, wo had an nbundance of products
from the garden which were cooked In
a most delicious manner. Our menu
Was:
Chilled Mtlnns t'hili of Ileef , Stir to blend and then cook for three
Sncet I'nintnp with S-ir i nt.iii minutes, four over the salad and then
Prisseil.Oninn- f.citn e an'l Cupiinihefs i"nl and serve
App'e nnd .Icllj rrittep- Coffee
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Please Tell Me
What to Do
Bjr OlfNTUIA
Mince fino two ounces of Bolt rork and
then pi aco In a frying pan nnd cook
until a nlco brown and then add : .
JVo tahlepoons of flour,
One teaspoon of $alt.
One-quarter teaspoon of pepper,
One-half teipoon of mustard,
One-half cup of vinegar.
Thp ni' ' fid ii" 'on was iil in tttiige
shaped i'1ei p and -prmUled it!i jut -pn -tI with jellv.
Pry th'ii s'irp ot tint apples, which
have been dipped in a batter, and then
The cooking ii i lani-h nnd if the
chiles or pepper- are prepared in the
manner given thc will be found to be
.sweet and mild, like the pimento.
After a ie-tn of three hours we again
! pushed forward to Barney Pets', sixty
a.suspi' inn '' 1'Miioti June
(bile of Ceef
Plaee one half cup of shorteniug in
a frying pan iind add six tablespoons
of flour, fool? vmm'1ow1 until brmvn.
v- -.i.i .,.. ..,,..,i ,.i i :
1V a'l'i "in i "... mi .M i.-.iii piiniuj, .. . . . -j lie.
meat, cut in i "t r kj-p nf a walnut. "y ""V" " ,"" ' ,".,fc.- " " ' '.",
Toss until a n.e.. brown and then add: ' ,rn,1 a,,,,l1 '.",r "Id-timer explnine,l
, that we would jut have tn turn in for
Our nn J our hnlf mpi nt rnlil rater, the night. It a- nenrlj S o'clock and
One rap nt ihi k tumuli, put;), ruhbid the rising moon foretold of h glorious
fhrounh n ' nv. night to be, and while up wprc wuitUu
ttiir . !( pi ,.nrtil rh'e: for u Minek In fine turuing in. he re-
One nud anr-hutf rupr of prepared gakd us with the stories of tho old
pinto brunt. stampede das, when men mudlv lashol
Thrrr rwinm. inmrrd fiur. ' tliemselves with a fun for work, to
'spend their results of back-breaking toil
Cover ami ook .lowl- for one and jn ;l fow hours at the ard luble. Ami
one-half hoi.'s ,,Pn ,hp bnsb was readu
J "re:." '..'b" .rjr. The CMur-e boy gave , the order
t"Z ..t ."... .1. ; .. to fall to. which we did with much re
vcr m liif nin i"' I'l.pcij uj hip
i-
ioh In fni't ven U dfa llMt ulnti' if ull In
broiler of the ss range . ml tl.e,, turn hatPn t0 thf ono..t nn-otl
the pepper, uut.l well bliserrd Up- ',,,. tn partake of such hos
move am thrn rub tl,..ba,i.U well ,th ,,, thnt is Veally unknown out
MlB.l '."" "'"'' the -kin and ii.ir of the old Santa 1 trail. For sup -hteils
o the peri!" r no 1 put nenpers .. u.i .
H'l HUH .
noppi r.
, apd onions through ilw fond
using tlie nut butter knife
'This pinto bean is viinilar to the r'd i
kldne be-in. Look over one ciiji of
tfp dried in :m Wiish and soak oni '
.Toli .Ion
Eggs nnd Tomatoes
Tried Potatoes nnd Onion-
(Virnbiea'l Stewed Fruit
Tea
Joll Jop
I'hiito by rntrnl Newo
Or If ou don't know any engncrd cliLs lo liom you waul (o clve a present, make or buy one for yourself; Hero
aio three prelly styles which furnish some good hints to the homo dressmaker. Tho points of ribbon, for In
Maine, are noel and would be easy In make out of small ends of washable, ribbon. While, If your satin doesn't
quite reach from one end to the other, use nn Insertion mado of strips of ribbon on lace. If you happened lo
ltac a butterfly or some other design Jn some old laco It would malto a dainty Insertion lllio tho ono shown abovo
In a crepo do chlno camlsolo
CARELESS HEARTS
n HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOK
'ori,rfn.t, I!20. tu the J'ubltc l.tauir Ivhipawi
Let's Begin Again
The divorce of Diana and Julian
Long iras of first the talk of the group
of peopl u'io Knrw them best, but
neither Diana nor Julian believed that
their separation could possibly InIu
cure aim our rlr to po and do like
wise. T ten had been the victim nf a
marriage bnfd on u lifelong friend
ship, and there had never been an
romnnce (ft thetr tlvcs. Thev tcantcU
some of the thrill of love and they
sought it each without the other. The
time came whin each regretted the
foolish rnoce. and tchen Diana dis
covered that Alice Irwin was be
coming discontented with marriage,
she realized that her own divorce had
influenced Alice considerably. It was
then that she decided to marry again.
Bhe did this for two woaow so that
Alice might see that tho, Diana, be
lieved in marriage, and in order to
convince Julian that he was really
free.
A LICn heard Jim go Into the chil
dren's room. She heard their Ray
shouts ns they greeted their father. Tho
children ndnrod .Urn When ho came out
lie paujtd tt the dining room door She
knew that he could not help noticing- the
festlvencss of tho table cay with trie
best cnlna, and tlie low cowl o' roses in
the center Her heart beat tnst ns ne
came alone the hall and she looked up
w itb a jmlle ns be paused In the aoor
way. "Hello.' he said, "are we Tia-Ipg a
party?
Bested polng to tho theatre and Alice
nssentod eagerly. Tho play was good ana
tncy had supper nftcrward nt a cay llttlo
r.e.Vaurnnt- " was on tne way homo that
Alice told .Ilm about meeting; Julian.
"Poor old chap," ho said with quick
sympathy, "you're sure he seemed brok
en up about It""
"Yes," s.ild Alice thoughtfully
Jim turned to 'look nt her and quite
suddenly bo took her hund and lrew it
through his arm
"I've thought lately that you weren't
quito happy," ha said with a man's hesi
tating approach toward tho emotional.
"Business tires a man and It's bo easy to
slip Into a rut."
"And It's so e.asy to rehash all tho
day's doings for your boneflt when you
come home." Alice said quickly, "when a
little forethought la all that is neces
sary.' That waa the only reference either
made to the past, and If Jim suspected
how serious things had been ho never
said so.
Tomorrow-Vain remts
WUATS WHAT
Ity IIEM'.V DTrforB
Adventures With a Purse
The "fox pass" Is older than tho to
trot: nobody haa Identified tho Mra. Ma'.,
aprop who first perpetrated the mis
pronunciation of faux paa. Even speak
era who know tho French language thor
oughly rarely uoo n French phrase In
English conversation. Reputable au
thors are equaly chary of Intcrlardlnir
irir koou English with foreign word
"IT THAT about your plans for your
win
going
maybe you are planning not to buy the
material right now. But bn tho othei
hand, if by doing so you can' save
money, it would be worth while,
Thoy Want to Moot Him
Dear Cynthia Vf are two girl chums
and havo been reading your column
every evening and thin! It very Inter
esting. So wo ard coming to you for ad
vice. Now, Cynthia, thero is a very nlco
young man living close to our town and
wo sen htm mostly every night and he
looks at us as though he wanted to speak
to us but haa not tho courage. Now w
would IHio very much to know him, nnd
wo know no ono who Is acquainted with
him. Hoping you will give ua the best
advice. W are TWO CHUMS.
If you have no mutual friends to ln
troduco you, there Is nothing to bo done..
Glad You Enjoy the Letters
Dear Cynthia I'm r newcomer, but
I feel It my duty. If not roal pleasure, to
express my appreciation of "Sophist's
remarks. They certainly did give me
some good laughs nnd thoy surely ought
to bring down tho "Kx-Top Kick's" nnd
"Buddie's" ego a few Inches.
I don't know whether you are man or
woman, old or young, "Sophist," but
your writing has captured my fancy,
for sure. Please "wrlto some more. I
llko to read your "stuff." B. B.
Perhaps the "Ex-Tod Kick" and his
"Buddie" do not need to be called down, l
"B. B." Did you readthelr letters'.'
Must Be Sixteen at Least '
Dear Cynthia Would you kindly print
In your paper at the earliest moment
convenient to you:
What must bo the ago of a girl to be
married In Elkton. Md.? Would fourteen
be too young, nnd could T have a mar
riago of a young girl fourteen and a
man of twenty-one annulled If I chose?
AN ANXIOUS MOTHER
A irlrl must be sixteen years old lo
make her marrlngo In the state of Man -1
land legal If a false statement of ag
i Is mado and a ceremony performed you
can havo It annulled, nnd the man would
I b" liable to prosecution under the Mann
act.
"A Mere Corporal" to "Sophist"
Dear Cynthia I may be a few days
late, but I couldn't let "Sophist" getaway
with the panning ho handed my buddy,
the Ex-Top Kick, and myself.
Well "Sophist" old-timer, I don't have
a word to say about that fioclt of Web
sters you spilled, excepting had you writ
ten It In my language you would hae
had a few evenings to play. Instead of
burning the gas 'scuse me, I meant
olectrlclty nnd wearing out a valuable,
edition or so. Also, your additional
broadsldo didn't strlko the point
Tho fnct is. the E. T. K. and myself
previous to your writing wrote to Cyn-
tiitas column, ucrenaing tne use ot it
THE HOSTESS WHO WAILS
OVER THE PRICE OF FOOD
Fails to Fulfill Her Duty of Making Her tucsts Comfortahle
They Feel as if They Ought to Pay for Their Meal
IT WASN'T exactly .n formal dinner
party, but it was less informal than
n family affair.
The hostess sighed as tho roast no
served.
"My dear," she remarked to the
r.earost guest, "ian't it perfectly dread
ful the prltc you have to pay for beef
nowadays? Why, It Just makes tne
sick."
"It's frightful," agreed the guest.
"With so many in our family, I Just
can't have It very often."
The conversation drifted into other
channels, find tho roost .beef was
served peacefully.
Occasionally the hostess ghnced nt
it calculatingly, and the guest could
sec that her mind was saying, "Il'm,
there's almost enough there to havo
wormed up for tomorrow night,
"Then ft wouldn't really cost mnch
more than any other kind of meat if I
could use it for two days."
rpIIE potatoes wcro very small.
"Mv 'ear " remarked the hostess,
"what do yoju do about potatoes?
. . liiev dreadful -this year? I Just
hate to serve them ; in fnct, I innkc the
family cat rice. And other fresh vege
tables arc so expensive why, I went
out to the ranrkct yesterday to get these
things, nnd I wns positively weak over
the prices. You can't get nny decent
fruit for ony price that you can pay
And on It went until the guests, felt
Meal
as if jt would really he onW j
of them to leave a dollar &,'.'
plates when they left. tbelr
They almost apologised for n.
nmount that they had eaten th'
But in their hearts they thought, "t
wish they would slve ua rice and K.j
instead of having a regular dluucr 4
wailing so obviously about eerVtMn.
wo put in our mouths!" """""n
TT ISN'T a bit pleosnnt to hnve to
J-prices nnd hard times along with
your meal. " n"a
Evci7body does It nowadays nt homo,
but when you go out you c o ennect
llttlo respite from it. pcct a
You know how much things cost, an
you deplore It ns much ns anybody
But you appreciate nil the morethj
compliment of being invited to dinner
under such conditions.
You don't hnve to have that comnll.
ment "rubbed in" nil evening in orj
to realize it. "
A hostess hns nn extrn duty asidt
from being cordial nnd hospitable. Hi,.
must mnke her guests feci pcrfcctli
comfortable" nnd at case.
And she ennnot possiulv do that if Mm
nllows them to peek in at the machia'
cry of her household and seo how much
trouble nnd money their dinner cost her
Two Minutes of Optimism
Slio' shook her head. "Just you ami w.!!,,,,n '.'.!'? ,no 8ht0Ir"n,n(1 OW oi
I Philadelphia h oldest Is having au tin-
'! it an anniversary or something?'
"No dear." sho said softlv. rising rroni
her chair before the drrs-lng table and
canting .i last glance at bersetr In tho
mirror. Her cheeks wr softly ptnlt.
Alice could be a very attraetlve woman
wlien she chose to take a little trouble.
"WIimv' ' exclaimed Jim "Tou look
great "
"Do 1. i rally?"
She piroii-ttrd around ltt.nc him
view her from all angles, and making no
move toward mm I hjuiii Alice nail
I -a.. "w.i.a, , nimn ..(jiuiiiii, uu.e
although occasionally certain mennlnc , against "England."
r i i ne ! can he conveyed mom mirrmniu i i If you happen to have God's gift called
titer frocks? Of course you arc f Frnr,: mr,. 8U'n'y In u,b , , , Vound. try to teach them
to include one silk drpss. And ," "r ""ch r Latln Phraso. t0 remember. If not. or If the above i.i
. He-- illustration, an imperfectly edu
cated and pretentious talker l3 airing
her Ignorance of French In misused ex
pressions of which Bhe knows neither the
meaning nor tho pronunciation. She has
Just described for her more or less cdl-
1. 1t 1.1 ...1- -. F ud... .In .1.1.. fTM.
original price was $4 n yard for forty I ??, 1,ear;rs '" 'l,s tchatoo." (cba-
....., wiimumicu "nn cnapcauj which
inch material, and had you seen it lit
SI you would have uever doubted for n
minute that it was worth it, although
j on might have felt thnt it was beyond
jour reach. Well, anyhow, now it lias
iiceu lowered to S".S." n yard. And I
don't believe there is one color missing
everything is there, from dark blues
and browns for street wear, to pale
i i numn .lint' o.iii . , .... ,
otTered her lips for tho n'ghtlv duty npruot tor evpning. i ne crepe ie ciiine
klrs : tonight fhe did no Mich thing. ' is of u good heavy quality, and has a
"Ve.s. ou do. ' he faid mtenat un- lustrous tinish. Why, jou could get
Icnly lighting his eves He camo toward enough for u whol" dress for less than
lier nnd "lie evaded blin. laughing nerv-i$l(). probably,
oulv. Thrro was an epretslon tn Jlnvs, ' '
rws that hadn't been thrre Mince before . klM,ni,n 0f pip, dresses leads
tlie children were born It pent a thrill i Aml ' ,, nR "' ",,, '..i.iA V .',,
of feeling through ber , nip ver i. lurally to the sul iject of n
.She iried to slip past him out Into inn r,'a"-v "'"j"1 P"' T,0,,!;r"r j"" 'JJ'Z
bull, but he caught her. nnd turner tier ' 'I "',"' I.1" piu IJiavo in mind is
faro up tc bis Hl.s Iclsb was most unllkbl ctprling silpr. It is qtlltp round and
,i ln-sband's raresr. It brought tho litaz. about tho sl.P of a quarter. And the
inc color Into Altec's cheeks, and made i ilosien is a strikingly contrasted rom-
Iipi- ati-urdl shy They were both em- i.ilnn f britrht dazzling brlllinnts
M..n11.. -, a w . ......-- - - - .. .
One glance lit one of these
i.irrar-s.u aviumi lie nimiiv reiriiHen m r. , , v
1 flunlr f II fr-thpn nn" l. u.. 1,1 ,,. 'HUH linj
eoer lit emotion
ntnli fin fm.ta I. .! in ..... .. .
n--i....i . - i:-r. ...i.. .... . .. Ioli Jon ' - i.i. !.. n i-. i.i.-i tuns, nnd you nTocnizP ut oiipp that iL
drain. W.i-li again ami add to tin Mince fine nne-hnlf nip nf ...ilt pork ""I "" out to the living room. WJi.-rc , is good. I hey are all shaped the same
chile and then place .n a saiicepaii and cowr -,,r P''!"'' p a book nnd tried io reao. hut thp on; Mind brilliants are ' arrangi'd
"This .nmhinntion f ben.w n.i m.,t with tl.inlv sli.-rd tomntoi-. using oiip . T1'" r,""ul. " Iniposslble to concentrate. I i several different designs. The price
(t delirious and nrr pennmnicttl.
ThP Ulii olH-' "t ll.. Sout'iWP'.t !
Itot the onihin.itinn of corn nnd beans
of the Kh-I and N'-w Knglatnl stnles.
This iji-b Is strii th an Indian one. and
was oricin.it.'.l among the t'hoctaus of
the Soi.thv si P'jiip in a -.uii'i'pan
'thrrr lomqtari. Iinpprd fine,
Tim i"nfr, chopped fine, irilh rrd
pepper.
Coin from four Inrqc ran, cut from
Oob.
y t)nr ii in nnr-qurirfrr rupi of iraier.
f'ook slowli milil eorn is tender and
then drain and i-ea-on und add two and
Impossible, got a ralr of scissors nnd cut
out the tolumn ot Cynthia's, then read
heforo you write. As to our friend, De
Jure, "ex nlbllo nihil fit." 'Nuf ecd.
A MBUE COItPOHAU
Uy HERMAN J. STICH
The Human Safety Valve
Almost Plain Talk
Dear Cynthia You do me great
honor, M. de Jure, by condescending to
Is "all the Tied Jimmy" fnerhaus r- i notice my verboko rantlngs, and I has
elme?) "in Paris mm .,, tcn t0 mako a 'mblo acknowledgment
"""' ln ariS millinery." f ,,,. ,,n,!eor no- fnvnr tbiiQ lifnu-.1
argp tomato tor ea.'li person, t ojer nd I, lrrv,,f amI ., " 'M -"" " "
team slowlv until soft. Now add: ,,.,. , n n. . i j . j. , . . . .
,, . , , ,,,,., Vh'" " Unally Joined her he did not Thp ,.1K, ,nvp in mind are among
I mir irrU-hratni cnn. I -vel. up ihr paper, as usual ; he drew up ,i,J , ', .ffpetivi. nnd individual xou
flnr-half rr of bread crumbs, ,'Hs iirmchair cloe to hers arid began i", J'V.'-' 0'"i- n .1, v'l !.S VI!
0r tcawnon of soil. ' b.it His eyes were eager ann merry. ''""''1 ,i!"1 ' ,n,lny "," " , ,U,k' ,y
onr-liair traipoon nj prpprr. nii,i ...m, .a lendemess ihm nim.isf I uh.muinp for cnrrlni? one's l.n It ns.
slir wi'h a fork until thiek like cus-
lard and thpn spread with chile and
-ervp.
l"or thp chilp Prepare four red pep
pers as dirppted. I'so equul parts of
unions and potatoes ami fry until golden
hnw n.
Next week Dinner on an Indiau rrs-
rMition with I'nc'ii Sum'h children, the
one-half cups of eet i.)tutuei. diced, warrior braves.
Menu Contest Honor List
' ' Miss Lvla T. White,
1720 Wcr.f Ontario Street.
Menu
lis, ullnpeil Tuna- I'lsli
Fnlatnes nn drstln srnit rieuns
C nrninber Sulitd on l.rtturi
Itb l'renrh lire-Kirn
MufflD- lluttrr
liple snow Coffee
AT.r.S SKIP
Tuna flrb
Bread mi'k and Fea..n.ng
Potatoes . .
Cheene milk rd sasonmg . . .
One-nuart.T peck bfans
Jettuce
Cucumber
Kreneli diess'ng
Flour
fan of cream
Sugar salt and powder .. .
Butte-
Four apples
One egif
Milk Kiipar .! 1 cornst.irch
Coffee, suttrtr nd cream
Mar n Mitchell.
.3823 Barinc Street
.Menu
stuffed Mrak With Drmrn Orary
f'rramed Onlnns New strlnrlrBS Hi" inn
flaked Potutnes
l.ltnr and Cucumber Sal.u!
Date Tnplnra I'udrllns
Ilroun Bread nnd Mutter
Coffee
RAM1S SLIP
brnught tears to her eyes She had been I or just for general purposes. They
dlsntlnflPd with .Tim and wltn Uieirl.m, lnde of patent leather, and eneh
mnrrlag. Sho had been keyed up to , ,, f , 1p,vv ,,min c.o,noseil
Hie point where she might hao made .i I 'i'" ,,. L . h lnrro nr.il bbi.-k
errihle mlKtakc If It had not rven rort"f whnt ni'P,lrs to nJ '"""hP oval lilai K
Ibai a and Julian Diana's news thmbcinK nd on Hip front of each tiro
other day had set her to thinking, ain I rielil colored worsted Mowers. V or in
iod when eho had told Julian ubout , slancp. oiip will hnve n clu-ter of
I) .ma's approaching marriage nnd bad iiouers in an odd shade of pink and a
s.-er. tho expression on ills race, slio had .., f Vrpnch blue, and then tho
lining will be pink or blue. The price
of one of thpse bags is ?0.7."i.
lVr names of shops cull lVnlnul MOO. or
iiiljri'ss Killtor Woman's l'ne.
HUMAN CURIOF
Things You'll Love to Make
Om; pound steak H
One-quartor loaf stale bread, flour
parslev and ameoning
i ire oound onlone
OS Flour milk anil butler fnr rireuslnie
OR i One-quarter perk beans
f, ' Potato,
OR One rwekace da'ea
OR Upe-hdlf iijrkiire minute tanlorn
1" Rr,,id and butler . ....
i""ff'e, cream and sugar
Lettuce cueuintier and inegar
Toa'
in
IS
51 50
Total
Mrs.
y. E. Semisrh
Olney, Pa.
Menu
f.ainh Meir and ( arrot.
llnlled ltntos and Striinj lleuns
( nniblnfttleli Sjlml
llread Hotter ColTee
pple Amlier
MALES SUP
Stewing iRmb
Carrots
String beans
Potatnec .
Tomatoes
Lettuce .
"epp'r
Jlread and butter
Coffeo nu-ar -md milk
Apple a 'Tiber
Total
.t 50
. f'5 !
. .1"
12
. .nr.
.0.'.
01
:'
. .20,
. .15
11 43
Afr.. John A. Spearing,
I S3 5 Filbert Street
Menu
V.Kt: f la rioldenrnd nn Tna.t
rreorli Tried I'lilut",- H-li llalU
Ilrrsid llulirr f nfTee
;ioinenindr Lemon 1'le
sau;s SLIP
3tx eggr
Milk
Butter .
Klour . . .
.Sugar
I.ard .
Potatoes
Fhreddwl
codflsli
.Seasoning, .i.irsley
Coffee ,
Bread ,
Two lemons . ....
.30
.10
13 I
.10 i
.20
.IK
.11
1(1 I
ri'.i
07 '
10
03
w.r.y ..,.. fl.SO
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
In whnt novel ny will fur be
iispiI on thp new fall suits?
Is pink note paper considered
good form?
Who was tho author of thp ninp-
teenth amendment?
How old must n woman he to
VOtP?
Who wrotP "Thp I'attlrground"?
What is the new dance step to be
introduced this season?
Yesterday's Answers
A dainty handbag that resembles
the beadbags carried so much this
summer is knitted In fine wool,
with rows of loops like the loops
nf bead"
A new ironing board, convenient
for the apartment or small klteh
n, is made with slender but
strong supports that fold up to the
size of the board.
When It ia necessary, for the sake
of health, to wear common-sense
heels, baby French heels, low, but
I'urved, are appropriate for 'eve
ning wear
lllaik. ruby, saffron and tur
quoise arc some nf the colors
prophesied for winter evening
gowns.
A corset bor, with a series of
round holes in the bottom, cun be
used to good advantage on a picnic
If it is turned upside down nnd
used as a rack for bottles of sar
Naparil'a on uneven ground.
The remnants of men's shirts nre
economical and good for wiping
mirrors, as they leave no lint.
been certain that both her friends haa
iiiade a terrible mistake.
Of fourye Alice had blamed Jim for
br own unhapptness. everything trial
.he. had disliked about marriage slm
had laid ut his door, forgotful of tho
fact that she had mado no effort to be
charming, to inlrlguo hlB Interest, to
talk to him of anything but the nettv
housekeeping matters that had annojprl, ,, ,,..,, r.innt
her through the day ' This extraordinary person. Patrick
.J '" ? dvl?,"L,",,$"' it"'1 r'ntter b5 name, wu born In Ktudale. in
had a merry tlmo. Afterwnrd Jim sug-, ,, .,. . ni,.rn nnrentai-H and nrlc-
I .. H. ,1 1 .. n hHl..lrU, AM tfn.l I.
i mail' llll'orcjl un a. uii'.'m'ij'i nun n
I not been for his exceptional height of S
feet 7 i j inches he would probably have
Idied unknown but showmen induced
I Mm to approntlco himself to them at the
ace of eighteen, nnd ho fourd that he
1 on Id make 10 a day bv merth exhlb
' lung himself to tho public Tills ho con
1 untied until within two earH of his
ilea lb when, having accumulated enough
I moiH'v to enable him to keep a carriage
and live In good style, he "retired "
Cotter died when fortv-sK years cf
age. and wus Hurled at ii ocioru u in?
I mnrninc so as to prevent ns far is tins- 1-
ble tbt! aesemblace of a crnwd too larg
for the police to Handle in spite of tills i
1 precaution, however, more than Soon per
sons tried to light their wav Into tlie
. !..., ...., nnllnd .iU.HII.il lira., n 1.A '
' lliliei, nil'l (IWIIIC ,V-r, . vc, ,l,l ... m-
r nlled out to liandln tho mob The eoflln
of lead, measured nine fee; three Indies
in length, with a wlotb of three feit
1 arrops the shoulders No lunrso could m
nhtnined large enough to carry this of-
A yardstick Is a very handy adjunct ? .Z'l,. r AZt
Making More Money
Mnltrr of tlood Taste.
When Mrs. Alldn Ooxe Keefer, of Phila
delnhl.i. began business with artistic
talent and lnlierent i-nn.i , .. ,
sole stock in trade, nho avoided the'prcs
sure of oomp-titlon and opened a new
nvenUe to suctohM by capitalizing what
has proved a handicap to a majority
of other women her feminine view
point. Mrs. Keefer selcctf.d as her specialty
tho reconstruction and restoration of
old hoiispa, concentrating not on bulld
Incs. but on homes. Kho found verv
quickly that women, whose decision Is
usually fltiHl in the matter of selecting a
place to live, like to consult a woman
architect. So. thp flold being wide open
and the competition very limited Mrs
Keefer stepped right Into tho gap.
"I undertako the reconstruction of
houses," she says, "becauso I love them
and their Flllrll Ton ninni. ru,..
struetors lose sight nr this spirit and
InMst upon Incongruities It Is because
of this that we frequently hear the rub.
ber-.stamp criticism 'America has no
distinct architectural character. It is
a hodge-podge a mixture of many lines
and the perfection of none.' "
As a severe test of her Idenls, Mrs.
Keefer secured an option on an old
throe. storied rpsldenee which had long
been vacant. TIip old kitchen was made
over Into n charming dining room. The
laundry became a modern kitchen.
Hardwood floors were laid throughout,
tho walls finished In a light tint, the
woodwork eiumVd In white nnd blue
draperies were, lump There wus coal in
tho bins, wood In the fireplace, flowers
In the vases and on the day the trans
formation was completed the house was
rented for an almost fabulous figure.
But, as Mrs Keefer says, "It was Just
a matter of good taste."
Tomorrow SulrMmunucer at N'tneteen
unon mv efforts-
T, too. look forward with eager an
ticipation to partaking ln numerous
wordy brawls with your nibs, but only
as a lowly private fighting under a
dauntless captain, who looks to bin
leader for Inspiration, and while swip
ing u pair of looks Is charged with noble
desires to fare forth In conquest a no
rap the enemy's block off. With our
mammoth scrolls we will smile our foe
men to tho dust and over their prostrate
forms we'll carry tho eagles of fidelity's
legions to vaulted heights, tho while wo
make tho natives sit up and take heed.
"Kxcelslor!" and again "lCxcelslor!" bo
our battlo cry.
But I'm expelling the vernacular of
a second llcut Instead of acting tlu
meek private.
Pardon, m'sleu, but ydu erred slightly
when you nald 1 had no peer; thore nro
two De Jure and De Jure
SOPHIST.
Was He Rude?
My Dear Cynthia I am a girl of
eighteen and live opposite a fellow ot
nbout two years my senior. I havo been
on good terms with hlni for quite a
while, until I overheard something that
was paid by him which referred to me
T didn't like that, so I refused to spenK
to him. Ono night on I w.os sitting on
my girl friend's step he was there with
one of his boy friends. He Introduced
my girl friend to his boy friend and
never Introduced me. I didn't mind
that because I thought he didn't see me.
But last night I was wjlklng from the
movies and saw him walking back ot
me. He happened to get my glance, so
he hurried bis steps until be got In front
of me. Now, Cynthia, I am not at all
anxious to gain bis friendship, but what
I would like to know is was It gentle
manlike of him to walk by and not tip
hlo hat or say good evening?
EMBARRASSED.
Why should the young man speak to
you after you had refused to speak to
him? It seems to Cynthia that you wero
quite ns rude as he was.
NOW that wo have all hod, ond, we hope, enjoyed our vacations, let us induljj
In a little post-mortem comment.
We will begin with the promise on which most all of us will Mand, that a
vacation should broaden a routined mind; develop a sane perspective, dlssofri
discouragement, apathy and "blues' ; inspire us to work more intelligently, more
enthusiastically and generally moro zestfully; replenish the human fountain ot
strength, health and Ideas, and altogether freshen us nnd fill us full of "pep."
Now, paradoxical ns it may seem, n vacation docs these things most effec
tively when they are least necessary.
To wait for n vacation till you need it most Is to take it wheu you can bene- .
fit least.
To run yourself down for a year and expect to build up in n foiluiglit U to
insure the Fool's income expectation.
A vacation, like a good touic, should be token as a preventive ralhrr than '
a euro.
To look forward to your vacation ns n time for seeing new things. Mmhjnf,
satisfying jour longing for field, mountain or wnshori; is one tiling, it very ih
thing.
To look forwnrd to jour vacation as n period for recuperating, restifrilatloj
or recharging exhausted body batteries is another thing, n very foolish thins.
For the man or woman who takes n vacation ns a matter of rccupcratlin '
generally bndly needs it immediately nftej- having hud it. .
The average vocation can no more build up n broken down body thau tan
vaseline elimlnnle concer.
Wo all need a vacation, hut we need it every dny.
To mix enough relaxation nnd piny with the work of the day to keep happr,
healthy and glad is to put yourself in a condition where jou do not nerd a ai a
tlon nnd where you can get the most fun out of It.
To know enough to do nnd not overdo is to give evidence that vn;i pn,frj
that most uucoiumon sense common sense.
To know when to let go is every whit as important ns lo know wlien lo soon,
I.enrn to stop as well ns to start.
Both humans and electric eels need daily respites. And if IIipj do net lal
them they soon lose their eupnolty to shock.
A man's ability, like that of' a rucc horse, is put on edge by resting aril
relaxing periodically nnd frequently.
There nre people who think they can cheat Old Doc Nature.
They think thoy cun stretch, over-draw and generally plnj the (I'd h'jrr;
with their health account.
Hut tho debts nre kept trnck of, interest Is compounded mid iimlliconipiniiiieJ,
nnd settlement ultimately exacted, usually when leu'st relished ami wlim nu,t
expensive.
Vacations, like charity, should begin nt home every day .
For tho daily vacation is the human safety vulve.
' I JLJA I C
09 '"&TL
I?.! :'"-"-S I "'' rvrtA T')
51.60 y
I
UrdSncKCcNse.
..,Vmntni Dwfl Tak two trlnH nf ' combined effortH or n score or men to
ornamental as wen. lane two strips or , tt ,, tj, ,Tavi, tc prevent nnv
vAilte linen, one one-quarter Inch longer '"V" V disturb lis bodv the trrive
trian tho yardstick, the other two Inches ; t'?mJ1'. s'u.r,V,S ' "i'ly, '!.,f r;lA?
. ...ni...... ,. . 'I' F4 III" Mil IfUL ... " (,VI.. .l- II-VL
inmii iuK'.un-r lu oiixite ci
Inner Row
bag. leaving tho extra length for tho
back piece. Crochet or tat In blue a
narrow edge all around Make a strong
eyelot one-half Inch from tho top of the
back Htrip, on which the bag hangs.
Mako this now and havo It ready to
glvo as a Christmas gift. FLORA.
below the surface, bijt n plaster cast ot
the right hand of the giant is still In ex
istence at tho Collego of Surgeons ii,
Lincoln's Inn Plaids
I'rlduj .leremv' llentham's Mriiime
Bequest
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
To Remove Glazing i
To he I'Mtor of M'oinoVi Pa
Pear Madam Please toil mo how .
remove "wlndowphnn'e" fiom bathroom
windows. The paper Is worn badlv in
mine places and 1 desire to nut on new. I
RBADIOR.
it J'I'U lt -4( r7l -US4U1 '.r'
stamped envelope I will be glad to for
ward the name of a preparation that will
remove this frosting or coloring from the
windows. I could not glvo the name in
thli column.
Canadian Newspapers
To the Etlltrr ot H'omrM' Pnoe:
Dear Madam Would you please tell
me If I could obtain Canadian news
pipers nt tho Public Library In Philadel
phia? CANADIAN' IWADKR.
You can sen a Toronto newspaper at
tho Mercantile Library, II South Tenth
street, and there aro Canadian maga
zines at tho Public Library Thirteenth
and Locust streets
To Keep the Hair in Place
To the Editor el Vomrm'n Paoe.'
Dear Madam If It Isn't asking too
much of you, could you give me a recipe
for a liquid that will aid tn keeping the
hair dressed? Something that Is grAaae
less or nearly ao. HARRY.
Thtra x a number of preparatloni
old for this purpose, and, of course
hrllllanllno Is used almost unlversjllv
bv hairdressers That Is not u liquid It
is placed on the brush and t'un
smoothed on the hair, but It is ver- good.
I cannot give you the recipe for tb's -is
it Is eold nlready prepared ftoine ,nn
usp vaseline to keep their hair 'slicked
back, but, of course, this Is groHsv ind
mnkeB the hair stick together. There is
a liquid vaseline which is not quite ro
heavy nn the cream. It Is used ns u
hair grower, but It 'has the effect of
holding tho hair together and In place.
For tho Cotton Wedding
To tht Killtor. ot ll'omm'j f'u
Dear Madam Kindly let mo knou
through your column what are appro,
prttite gifts for tho first wedding anni
versary. J K. N.
Tho first wedding nnnlcersary In cot
ton, and so you want things like a pretty
denim tablecloth for tho living room or
bedroom table-; a pair of musiln cur
tains (6r tho bedroom, unbleached muj
Un with n colored border would bo
pretty a denim or cretonne cover for
the telephone book, some kettle and non
holders covered with pretty material;
new silence oloth for the dining room
table or somethbig personal like a fin
batiste or muslin underwalst or nightgown.
y OWL "Merode "
TM 1 yl "Howard Mills ' '
sfTTtp- Underwear
IT UST ask to see "Merode" or "Har
vard Mills" hand-finished under
wear. Then you'll find how knit
underwear can be dainty and attractive 1
Soft, fine yarn, smooth Flatlock
seams, beautifully finished edges, care
fully planned patterns all this makes
"Merode" and "Harvard Mills" suit
able to wear under your very best gown.
Fits without a wrinkle and keeps its
shape from first tubbing to lastl
All weights and models for women,
children, and babies are to be had at
leading shops.
Winship, Boit & Co.
Wakefield, Mass.
iwrvur-Tiwiirni.
If someone told you
"Drink, coffee if you -want a
good night's sleeps would
you do rt ? No!
But you could safety drink
IfSlANT P0STUM
instead of cofifee -without
having your rest disturbed
There's a Reason"
KfJJK'lBml"m'iiinijMnsiji.sisii.ufiyfvtp,j.jWivw.nAiiui'C
' I
V - H
ft' utKi
wi -!
rf
Vd? C n-vnrv-f viii-t-h
jl suo y ou vuvvtv f
a glass of milk
There is that
crispness, dainti
ness, freshness in
Keebler Soda
Crackers that
makes them doubly
delicious with milk.
What so good and
wholesome for au
tumn luncheons?
Strictly fresh right from Philadelphia
ovens. More economical, too, for you can
buy by the pound and save the cost of expen
sive packages and wrappers.
Keebler Saltines also have extra dainti
ness, s well as oven-freshness.
At your grocer's
Oven-fresh
C"0
KS
Ruu by the pound ami save
KEEBLER-WEYL BAKING CQ-, PhiM?lphia
il
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da&jjktAfMs.
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