ismmaK t-yi rrv t ' r . - . j i p rt-i -. - d uii i . til j . -if17lt n-7 v it' ii a ip s V-- . '.'-. ,- i ' n . . ",' !.'. - . ',it:'? v .... I . !, Vtr ',. - i'5H ViIW, , ' ii' i, .'a ' : ' 'i J ' - w. 1 "" 4y v l -' "" 'ti. 10 GOOZ) ME,4Z,S mf? SUNDAY PLANNED BY MRS. WILSON t "Ifo&r Rules That Help in Successful Preparing and Serving of Dinner at Night Friday Market Basket Br ants. M. A. WILSON CervrioM. lUt. ti Sirs. )t. A. WUion. All rioMt reserved. TIIREC dishes well cooked, and a welcome with all, both plcaseth thy guMts and bocoracth thr hall. Th actual preparation of a meal tjuirc skill and forethought quite dlf- , fcrent from thoie efforts nut forth for the making of a single dish. Several c dishei must be prepared at the same Urn nnil In nriler that these dishes V may co-ordinate with each other. the housewifo must uecwe tne aciuai time required for the preparation and rooking, In order that the dishes, which r.injr require the same stove space, may li sufficiently cooked. It Is desirable to serve a light lunch eon at noon, If only part of the fam ily are at home for this meal; or If they must return to business In the nfternoon. Haste, anxiety, anger and excitement interfere with digestion. So, hen arranging the evening meal the dinner plan It and then keep a few Kimple rules in mind namely: First, avoid a repetition in flavors or ma ted m. and do not haves chicken soup and chicken together; second, avoid having creamed potatoes and another creamed dNh. such ns creamed aspara jrusr third, always serve piquant con diments and a green salad with meats, uch as: Horseradish or mustard sauce with beef: mint capers or currant jelly or jam with Iamb or mutton. .Naples with pork. Cranberries with poultry or turkey a blended sauce, such a French dressing or tartar sauce, with fish. Fourth. Do not serve two or more varieties of starchy foods at the same tnfol. such ns potatoes, hominy, rice and macaroni. 'pinner Is usually the heavy raenl of 'I the day. Serve a clear roup, which will help stimulate the appetite and to in crease the flow of digestive juices. Fol low this by the main course, meat, fnh, poultry or some of the dried legumes, with a starchy food, potatoes, macaroni rice or hominy ; one or perhaps two suc culent vegetables; bread and butter, and a relish and a salad; finish with coffee and dessert. Dessert Is op tional, of couri-c, or Just plain soda crackers. toated a light brown, with ciu'ose. may be served for variety. Vow almnt any one can plan for this meal and make it most attractive, if there need be no thought of the money rprjit, but where each penny must be counted, it "ill take careful planning and management to nrovidc sufficient . palatable food at a minimum cost. .du as no iwo iamiucs win irci nunc about the menu, and proportion, each l In nfrnnpinp n. menu that will suit the tate of the family. To plan three meals for Sundny. Menu BREAKFAST Oranges Cereal and Cream Tanned Salt Mackerel Lyonnalso Potatoes Radishes Toasted Rolls Coffee DINNER Tomato Canape Roast Shoulder of Fork Brown Gravy Applo Sauce Sweet Potatoes Succotash Coleslaw Stewed Tears Coffee "'w' SUPPER , Cold Sliced Pork Baked Apples PoMo Salad Sliced Tomatoes Crumb Cake Tea In selecting a small shoulder of fresh pork keep in mind that there will be KufBclent meat on n nix or seven pound shoulder for reheating the pork for the Monday evening dinner and pork pie for Tuesday. The market basket will require: Shoulder 0 fresh pork. One-half peck of apples, Four large orange, One talt mackerel, perferablg tico small ones, 1 One-quarter peek of white potatoes, Onc-fjunrtcr perk of sieeet potatoes, One quart of oftioiis, One bunch of radishes. Menu Contest Honor List Mrs. H. P. Hinchliffe US South Fortieth Street Slenu Tomato Mnrk nliiQtir I"ot Jtoat Muilifil Potatoes String Iltnn Tomato nnil Lettuce Salad Ilreail llutter Iced Te , ''"" SAI.CS SLIP Tomatoes (bisque ad salad), one quarter peck. .... 112 Milk (blhque and potatoes) 01 Flour nnd seasoning ... . .05 Onn and one-half pounds pot roast. .4 4 One-quarter pprk string beans ... .07 One-quarter peck potatoes 12 Riniill heail lettuce f. .05 Mayonnaise drfsslnir (homo-made). .OS Tea. Ice. lemons, sugar 10 One-half cake (homc-madj) 20 One-half loaf bread 05 Butter 15 Total Very again. .11.49 Come good, Mrs .Veuryteed. Mrs. L. Roth 1602 Master Street Menu Tot Itoast V,frtrln;r Means llrntvned Tntatoe Coleslaw Corn on Cob Itrecid nnd llutter Huckleberry I'le Iced Tea SALES SLIP One and one-half pounds beef . Two pounds potatoes, hecond size, Cabbage for coleslaw Ono-half dozen cam of corn.... One-quarter peck string beans . . I 4S .10 15 .21 .0 One box of huckleberries ;; One egg o Bread, about 5 Butter substitute 0t Vinegar . . 2! One-quarter pound sugar Q Flour 05 Tea i .. Total . .02 II. 4C Mrs. E. Stout South Seventieth Street 2711 Menu TlrollMl Mteak I'Ull Ilakrd 1'iitatoes. Corn yillwl Tomatoes Nweet Pickle Bread llutter Ten t Lemon I'lo SALES SLIP One and one-half pounds ateak fish .38 , Potatoes lp a-JtOhft-rtair doxen ears ot com jj r-1. K.uir lares tomatoes 0b nwd. butter, onions, seasoning for IHBisT r: nt pickles , , tjw wmons,.,. " nrf. Haur.a urar. ta.11 .......... ,- 4- Have you sent your dollar and haif dinner for four people to THE PRIZE MENU CONTEST? Three prizes are offered each week fo the best menu. First prize, $2.50. Second prize, $1. Third prize, St. Give your full name and correct nddress on the menn. Also the date of sending It. The foods suggested must be staples and In season. Send a sales slip, too, which will give the cost of all materials used. Address all menus to MRS. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE One head of lettuce. One small head of cabbage, Three ears of corn, One pint of shelled lima beans, One quart of cooking pears, Four nice tomatoes. and the usual weekly staples. Lyonnalse Potatoes Peel and slice six onions In thin slices and then parboil. Drain and then place four tablespoons of shorten ing in the frying pan and add six cold boiled potatoes, cut in thin slices. Fry slowly, and just as the potatoes begin to brown add the onions and fold over several times to prevent them burning. Shape in the side of the pan and turn on a hot platter. The shoulder of pork may be roosted without the boning, or have the butcher bone and roll the meat. Pack in be tween the tics finely minced onions, using Four onions minced fine. One-half teaspoon of thyme, One-half teaspoon of sage. Mix well nnd then pack into meat. Put plenty of flour into the meat. Roast slowly, allowing thirty minutes to the pound. Sweet potatoes may be roasted with the meat. Stewed Pears rinec One cup of sugar, Tico-thirds cup of tcater, Ttco doves. Tiro allspice, Juice of one lemon in n saucepan and then bring to n boll and cook for five minutes. Now add the prepared and halved pears and one cup of secdlcsH raisins. Cook until the pears are tender and then cool. Serve baked apples with cold roast meat. Cut the meat in thin slices and then cut baked apples in' half and ar range on a platter with tablespoon of soleslnw between the halves of the apples. Reheat roast of pork. For Monday evening dinner cut the ment in thin slices nnd then hent In the gravy nnd serve in border of mashed potatoes. For the pork pie : chop the balance of ment fine and put in the meat Eight onions, Four branches of parsley. Put through the food chopper. Turn into a mixing bowl ami add : One and one-half cups of cream sauce, One-half teaspoon of sage. One-quarter teaspoon of thyme, One teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper. Line a baking dish with plnin pastry. Now place n layer of diced raw iota toes. Spread the layer of prepared meat and then a second layer of potatoes nnd a final larer of ment. Cover with n ton crust of pastry, making several little gashes in top crust to permit the steam to escape. Bake in n slow oven for one hour. Serve in the following menu : Barley Broth Pork Pie Baked Peppers Stewed Tomatoes Lettuce Apple Custard Coffee Miss Mildred Mattem (Fifteen Years Old) U05 North Fourth Street Menu Lettuce and Tomato Salad With .Mayonnaise Frankfurters Potato Hnlnd Coffee Ilreail llutter L&jer Cake Sliced Peaches SALES SUP One pound frankfurters J .35 One quart potatoes 08 One head lettuce 08 Four tomatoes 08 One green pepper 02 One largo onion O's One loaf bread 10 Ono-half home-made layer cako. . . .25 One quart peaches 20 Coffee 01 Salt, vinegar, pepper, sugar, oil 15 Mayonnaise, butter and cream 15 Total JI 50 The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What is the newest motor veil? '1 What Ih n simple remedy for buf falo moths? 3. How can the silk tops of stock ings be used after the feet are worn through? Dcwribi' the new material used for curtains and covers? 5. If a woman does not register at the polls before election day, may she vote at the November prebi dentlal election? 0. What can be made from orance pulp? Yesterday's Answers 1. An easily made beverage for In dian summer can b made by half tilling tall glasiws with Ice cream, adding u email amount of ginger ale and beating the mixture. 2. The most satisfactory way to mend a silk storking which has n run up the side Is to draw It to gether with a feather-stitch, add ing one on the opposite side to balance, thus giving the appear ance of clocking. 3. After washing a woolen sweater by beating it in tepid soapsuds, lay It carefully In a largo bath towel to dry, 4. When It Is impossible to iron handkerchiefs, stretch them care fully on glass and when dry they will bo perfectly smooth. 5. Italian silk underwear takes up little room in a traveling bag and Is most easily laundered, needing 3 pressing, 0, A irrcatlffraf 1st, who dlid a few yearn n$X) EVENING PUBLIC A NEAT VANITY CASE Mti&mrii zwaMAti&vmmwims ?St& as wf&mfmi&s mfwm mmmmm& VaSeBtW V. .rtt-M -. '. .SKf. ? titeXW '. .MBI o M v. 1 t jKw jl -s. ms sw-i? sJKP mmmim-, .. r:y,iii' Thoto by Central News Service. Durabto corduroy covers this dainty little case, in any shade that matches your suit. It is lined, with silk of a lighter shade, and has n silk cord. Then Insldo thcro is a nice little mirror, big enough for you to find yourself in easily; a soft, squashy powder puff in n pocket just made for It, and then two other pockets, one for change and the other for your "best" handkerchief. It's just the tiling to tako along when you're call ing and don't want to bo bothered with a big handbag CARELESS By HAZEL DETO BATCHELOR CopyripM. 1910. lu thr Public Ledger Vompami Another Confession Diana and Julian Long found their divorce hanging heavily on tneir hands after they had been separated for a few months. Sometimes it is the thing ice have that tee value least, and al though these tu.o young people ifero quite certain that they oere not in love with each other, a short separa tion proved thim both wrong. Vtana realised this first, and lest Julian sus pect the truth, she cnganed herself to another man. leaving Julian to dis cover the truth for himself, which ne docs through Alice Irwin, a mutual friend. Diana, who sinos her divorce has been making good as chicf de signer m the shop of Madame Tvawl, or Rita Graves, as she is known to her friends, discovers that It is 'haraer than she thought to give up her work. She finds, too, that a coldness has sprung up belujecn herself and Rita. THE two women, stoo looking at each other. ... ,. I m atsappoiniea 111 you, . ....., o- "But why; what have I done?" Dlo.na was plainly bewildered. "You're going to marry a man you don't love, and God knows why, I don t. Diana flushed nt tho accusation. "What makes you say that? she asked quietly. , . "Why do I say it? Because It's true. Don't you think I would know If you were In love with Cleaves Maltby? Don t you credit mo with any powers of dis cernment?" . . , . Rita'B voice, rang with passion, and DInna bowed her head. "You don't deny that you don't love him?" Rita said after a moment. "I like him, I respect him," Diana began. "Yes. you like and respect him, but you don't love him, and he worships you. Do you think you can make him happy when you feci as you do?" "V I think I can." Diana raised her ees and looked straight Into Rita's. sh ,!r.w hack at what she saw there. "Rita." she began, falterlngly, you you Hlta interrupted. "Yes. It's quite true, I caro for him. I'm an old fool, 1 know, but there It Is." ....... Diana put out her hand and laid It Impulsively over Rita's. "Oh, my dear," ohe said. "I'm so sorry." "Nothing could mutter If you cared," Rita went on. "It's that that'3 worry ing me. Of course, he couldn't care for me. I'm too practical, too matter-of-fact; you are all fire nnd romance. BUt you don't love him. Diana. Why are you marrying him?" Diana was silent. "You're doing so well here ; there's no reason why you should marry unless you aro In love. I was going to pro pose a partnership to you this fall, nnd I thought I would send you abroad." "Oh, Rita, really?" Diana's eyes were phlnlng, but there was no answering light In Itlta'a "Of course, all this Is beside the sub ject," she said coldly. "You haven't answered my question." "Because I like him, I respect him. I can do a great deal for Gladys and her future." "All of which Is very laudable and fine, but there must bo a reason for this sacrifice you are making. I know you, Diana, and I love you. I love you enough to see you marry Gleaves Maltby and be happy about It, If you loved him" "I can't tell you anything more. Pleaae don't ask me to," Diana said imploring ly. "Believe me, Rita, I wouldn't have had this happen for anything. You have bten such a dear to me. I enn never repay you for what you have done for me," "Of course I can't fone your confi dence." Rita enld coldly. She ft got up abruptly and left Diana sitting there, sick at heart. 'What n mess she had made of everything. She had ruined her own life, and In order to make amends vhe had promised to marry a man she did not love. There was Alice, too, to bo considered. Diana had not sfcen Alice since tho day they had lunched together. Sho had no assurance that her engage ment t,o Cleaves had made any Impres sion on Alice. And now here was Rita, Things You'll Love to Make fat$s Instead of nc&qinc. Why always make a heading at the top of your kitchen curtain through which to run the rod? The next time, crochet rings as large as needed at In tervals o' ono men. ui course you win have to uso coarse cotton. Rup 'he rod I through these rings nnd you will be pleasea Willi me way mo curiam iails Into tho charming eoft folds FLORA. TT H ill 'ArffffP:TM! J ;fesV-K:.::::;:'"M Mrfl!: Buy Your Meats Wholesale Headquarters for Maurice River Cove4Oysters I 1 FOUR POUNDS REAL SHARP CHEESE, 95c Rump Roast Butcher Roast Chuck Roast 20 MITCHELL'S MARKET, Phon Lombard 5110; Main " LEDGER PmEABELPHIA', tfEIDAY "SETEMER 24, 1920 ; TH T f ( '- fzS1' k' r ; aaBBBWH11 , ' ' . p HEARTS In love with Cleaves. What a mix-up it an was! Diana heirnn in fi thnt nerhnna fibf. had not dono tho right thing after all. Her life seemed to be based on Impulse Perhaps there might havo been a better way of making amends. Perhaps sho needn't havo engnged herself to GleavcB after all. And of course there was al ways tho chonco that sho would not mako him happy. (Tomorrow The Advent of Gladys) DREAMLAND m ADVENTURES "THE MUD TRAP" Hy DADDY Toddle Cuuses Trouble Peony. lilllu. Podaic Bear. Pudale Bear and Toddle Pupkins are n Bear land, where Podgte and Pudgle find their sister, Sukie Bear. CIIAPTini V SUKIE BEAR was so glad to see he: brothers, Podglo nnd Pudgle, she for got nil about her mntc, the big bear, who had been caught )n Billy's mud trap. "Wnu-ugh! How fat you look, Pod Ble! Wau-ugh! How big you have grown, Pudgle I" And ns Suttlo Bear said this she hugged each of the twins with a hug that would havo cracked their ribs had thoy been almost any other kind of animals except bears, who are used to hugging. But the big bear In the mud trap didn't, forget himself, nor did ho forget Sukle. He was astonished and glad when tho twin bears apparently drove uway the queer hunters-who had been the bears themselves disguised In romp ers nnd masks but he couldn't under stand at all why Sukle should be hug ging mo strange bears in mis way. n had never seen Podgle mid Pudgle, and of course ho didn't know they were .'ukle's long-lost brothers. The ble bear had a nulck temper, as Peirirv nn1 TIlllv linil nlreadv seen, and he was also jealous. He didn't like the Idea of strange bears hugging his mate. So the big bear roared in anger. "Wau-ugh I Sukle. you get away from those strange bears. When I get out pf this mud hole I'll give you a hug ging you will remember." That roar brought Sukle to the edge of the mud hole In a hurry. "Ugh-oo-ee! Why Popsle Bear, how did xou ever get caught in that trap? she grunted. "Wnu-ugh ! It isn't how I got caught Ijere that matters, it's how I'm going to get out," answered Popsle Bear crossly. "And when I do get out, I'll send those strange bears howling about their business!" "You'll do nothing of, tho kind.' grunted Sukle Bcnr. tartly. "These Btrange bears are my brothers. Podgle and Pudgle, the twins, about whom I've told you often. They came Just In time to rescue us rll from those queer hunt ers and you ought to be grateful to ttum Instead of roaring about driving them away," 1 Popsle Bear felt ashamed of himself when ho heard that. But then he felt that any bear stuck in a mud trap as he wa had a right to be cross. "Wau-ugh 1 Hello brother-in-law ! grunted Podgle and Pudgle, grinning nt Popsle Bear. "We will help you out of that trap, out you'll have to promise to be good and not start a fight." "Wau-ugh ! Of course I'll be good, but get me out as quickly ai you can," grunted Popalo Bear. Peggy and Billy had kept out of sight during all of this, for they didn't uant to surprise Sukle and Popsle. They knew how angry bears got at surprises. But now as Podglo Bear came near the bushes where Billy was hidden, Billy whispered to him how to get Popsle out of the mud trap. ,,,,., Doing ns Billy said, Podglo threw the branch of a tree across the mud hole In such a way that Popsle could get his front paws on It. Then Podgle un fastened the rope that held Popsle up, and as the end fell from the tree where It was tied, he nnd Pudgle got hold of It "One, two, three!" grunted Podgle. He pulled, Pudgle pulled, Sukle pulled, and Popsle lifted hlmHelf on the brunch of the tree. Out of the mud he came, like a cork out of a bottle. Then nil might have been well If It hadn't been for Toddle Pupkins, Ho suddenly made a dart nt the bear cub who had come from the cavo to see what was happening. , "Woof! Now I've gpt you again," barked Toddle. Away went the cub. squalling at the top of his lungs. He tumbled down the rocky hill nnd plunged through the bushes where Peggy and Billy were hiding. T'nrulo near and Sukle Bear b.iw Tod- die chasing their cub and their anger hlnzefl un. "Wau-ugh 1 Thero's that hound dog after our cub. I'll punish him for that nnil for leading me Into the mud trap," growled Popso Bear, starting after Toddle and the cub. Popsle saw Peggy and Billy In the bushes, nnd he stopped short, run nair raising, "Here is that Ilttlo old man hunter. too, and that girl who thumped me on the nQsr. Wnu-ugh !" Popsle Bear opened his mouth wine anil rushed nt them Peggy and Billy turned and fled for dear life. In the next chapter will be told how they are paved from the bears. Hamburg Steak Shoulder Veal Roasting Veal Inc 10 & 12 So. Delaware Are. Philadelphia, fa. 3209. This Is Our nlyBtore Please Tell Me , What to Do By CYNTHIA A Lover of School If arrangements can be 'nude to enter college and you can pass n all ex animations, It would seem beat riot to delay. To "Ex-Top Kick," Etc , Now. now, "Kx-Top Kick," you saw that Cynthia would not publish letters from "Do Jure" and "Sophist" and "Do Kuthol" yesterday because they became nbusivo. Naughty, naughty, mustn't light in tho column. A Rolling Stono "Emmet" Cynthia Is glad that w your very radical mens or lite and a hereafter you are still able to recog nise a sweet and lovely girl when you meet one. It Is woll for nor .that you will carry It no further. A wlso woman would always do well not to marry a "rolling stone." Follow Mother's Advice - "Constant Reader" You will do well to follow your mother's advice. She knows you and tho. young man In ques tion nnd Cynthia does not As a usual thlmr it clrl of seventeen Is cretty voufim to have a man of twenty-nine ns her constant companion, .but It she Is mature and he young; for his ago they might be very congen nai, Do as mother says, Says He's Bored Dear Cynthia I have worked my way through high school and tho uni versity and am now taking a special course In engineering. My school work has kept mo very busy, and In my race for an education I havo become what you might term ns being socially stupid. I am bored by the pcoplo I can meet this way, and I nm no less a boro to them. I know no way In which to bo como acquainted with the people I should like- to know and with whom I could have an evening's enjoyment I have been too busy to learn to dance nnd do nil the other things that girls sco first in fellows. I nm often very lonely, nnd I ven ture the "Masher never has a lonely evening. "Now please tell me." BACHELOR. You must overcome your feeling of being bored when you meet people.. Learn to bo Interested In thffln and then Interests and then when you meet othcra who please you more you will bo better gifted to hold them and their friend ship. e Another Poem Dear Cynthia Just a few words to "J. B. K." for his kind appreciation of my poem to "Miss Twenty-one." I hope that we do not stand alono In out op nlon on woman suffrage. To "Miss Twenty-one" I say, "Three cheers for your fine spirit In praising your antagonist's work. Although we differ on this subject I like your spirit nnd hall you as a friend. I shall hold bv rav 'nntl' views, however, and In the meantime let us wait nnd watch for tho result 01 mis great move. And, Cynthia, may I write to 'Trip lets"? It Is quite extraordinary that three young men should propose to three girls, all of whom are friends, at the very same time. Perhaps It was a "put up Job." At any rate,' It does not souna very real. It surely must be a case of "puppy love" or you, would not be so undecded. Perhaps my poem will help. GETTING HITCHED Some think 'tis easy getting hitched To n loving, helpful mate. But let me say you sure get pitched Into much thick red tape. There's first the man to figure on, And where he's coming from. And then a loving air to don Ero he Is finally won. There's license, ring and everything To get before you're wed. "But patient be and merrily sing," As once a poet said. Remember once the knot Is tied 'TIs not to bo released. Bo quite sure that you'll make a bride ql IVh Whose lovo will ne'er decrease. Let not my words discourage you And put your hearts at fenr. Some day you'll find the one that's true Who'll be to you quite dear. For every little loncsomo lad And every wistful lass. There's ono willing heart that's to be had If they secure a pass 1 ELEANOR Always glad to hear from you, F.liTinor. but snnce will not allow us to print more poems of this length after today. Write prose ; It takes up less space. Was She Correct? Dear Cynthia You have helped so many that in turn I am coming to you for advice. A friend and I hnd nn ar gument. One night she Introduced mo to a menu unaie). lie sam: "Uinu to meet you" and I b.ild: "Thank you. I'm glad to meet you," and accepted his proffered hand. When ho left us he said: "Miss, I am glad I have had the pleasure of meeting you" nnd I simply said : "Thank you " When he had gono my friend said that I did not express myself correctly either time. What else should I have said? I claim I was right. Should not a gentlemnn assist a girl to alight from a trolley or should she look out for herself? At a party is It nil right to hae more boys than girls? Should not a gentleman precede a girl un tho Btalrs and follow her down the stairs? When a. gentleman hnB shown a girl a plensant evening and escorts her home, what Is a polite way of say ing "Thnnk you"' I thank you and at tho same time take this opportunity to say that I miss "T. B. P."s" letters. FIFTEEN. You said the correct thing and were The cost is small The benefit is great TKose who feel ill results coffee drinking soon profit by a change to Instant Postum Its pleasing flavor, ease of preparation, healthfulness and practical economy com mend this table beverage. Sold in 50 and 100 cup tins. A purchase -from your grocer soon proves " There's a Jason M Made by Posturp Cereal Co., Inc, fjattla, Creak. Mich. WHATS WHAT nt HKT.K.V DKCIH The habit of contradicting is one' of the most positive signs of lll-braedlmr. since the earliest lessons In deportment, tend to suppress this disagreeable fault before It becomes the proverbial second nature. No matter how well-dressed the contradictor may be, no matter how ivarlv he or jma may nssumn thn nther tones of good breeding, the false note of contradiction neirayn me vulgarian, at once. It Is especially advertised when, as so often happens, the person contra dicted is older or better Informed than thn rude nggressor. A well-bred man or woman knows' how to parry ruaeness witnout giving undue offense. In a eve of contradiction, the tactful person, preserving -a cool cour- "WM. nns nf n triti.t h-. ml.at. and promptly changes the subject rlcht to take the vounor man's linnA slnco ho offered It; but It Is usual when a man Is Introduced to a rlrl for the first time for him to bow and tho girl to smile, remain seated. If she happens 10 do Biiung uown, ami now ner neaa politely, saylpg, "I'm very glad to meet you." Just ns you did. If the man makes tho mistake of of fering to shake hands, always accept It nnd shako hands with him. Good manners mean we must never be stiff or put others In an awkward position. A man should alight first from a trol ley or nny conveyance and should al ways offer his hand to the girl with him, to make her descent easier. It Is always better to havo mora boys than girls ht a party, bo that the girls may have plenty of danco partners. In n public place a man usually lends the way for the woman he Is with, be It upstairs or down, ' Always tell a man that you have had a delightful evening and thank him for taking you. Adventures With a Purse I CANNOT hope to Interest you in the ordinary incense holders. Ono sees too many of them in the shops. To arouse any interest in the subject, I must tell vott of a most extraordinary incense holder. Which is what I am' going to do. I think they are made out in n studio in California. But I am not Kure. and it docs not make much differ ence, anyhow, for when you see one ot Hiop 10 care wnetner it is maue in Cali fornia or Keokuk. One is a figure of a woman kneeling in graceful pose before a lint bowl, which holds the Incense. But It is not entirely" in the graceful lines of the figure that the charm lies. It is in the lovely bright coloring. Wo have become quite accustomed to seeing colors of n greenish bronze or black. But the colors in these holders arc of the bright-vi-t mid hapnjest. and the surfaces are polished until thev glow like thn. smooth 3 'face of a precious stone. I hope you will stop and look at these when you are in towli. With such heavy rich materials as vclottr and duvctyne for dresses, the matter of keeping them well brushed nn un longer be trusted to the harsh administrations of the ordinary whisk hroom. A good cloth brush, with bris tles that are firm yet soft, must be used One shop is selling some cloth brushes of exceptionally good quality for $1 each. They have mahogany-finished backs nnd will prove ornamental as well as useful. One of the shops Is having n very amusing window' disnlny. It ihows a niece of heavy material, used, I should jtidrp. for making men's overcoats, nnd trickling across it in n itendy htream in a flow of water. to which thj cloth apparently is quite Indiffer'nt. since the water makes absolutely no impres sion. Above this is n sign with the torse message, "Let 'or rain I" 1 would like to begin this Adventure with the same brief but telling sentence. Tor I write of n good bargain In umbrcllns all-silk taffeta umbrellas, in nnv num ber of shades nnd stvles. for SO.n.i. The former nriecs were $7 nnd $8. Vou will find dull green, purple nnd red. And I think I saw some more cnnsernitlvc black ones. The handles will intrigun you white handles with the bracelet circle to slip over the wrist, and some lenther strap handles. Once you have one of these smart umbrellas well, 'let 'cj rain!" For nemes of liops call Wnlnnt 3000, or address Keillor Woman's Pace. Stain on Zinc 7Anc darkens with use. but may be brightened by the use of scourerR. Zinc on floors, under stoves, nnd in like places, should be scoured with bath brick nnd kerosene, washed nnd rinsed with wnter, and wiped dry. Zinc on tnbles. or wherever likely to come in contact wHtlv food, should bo scoured with bath -brick and water. Acid, ns In vinegar or lemon juice, mny be used to remove ntnlns on zinc, hut should be thoroughly washed off; otherwise, the zinc will tnrnlsh ngnin very Mon. Without inrrrniml rcrrnne P, It. not provide .adequate e rvlce. Adv. T. cue- bQXjnii Ifl INSTAMT P0STUH A BrVCTAOtt ' MlJi,.. WIhmm ) H Ftwtim CwmI Comp from tea or BORIS'S MOTHER EXPECTS HER TO WORK WHILE SHE RESTS. , - 1 1 She Docs Not Do Even Her Own Share When She Finally Makes Doris Help Her She Does 'Not Inspire Respect fJIHEr have always said at home - !... YlA.f -I11 never amount to anything. Her mother can'; do-anything wttli hcr. ',"', She never 'helps with the youncer children, and If there is no maid and the dishes have to be washed" and the beds made, Doris never thinks of offering to help. ' (Most girls of fourteen do forget that unless they are reminded.) She is n great trial .to her mother, who sits, down and wonders how she can make Doris learn to bo helpful. 'N They spent the summer in a little bungalow at the seashore this year, nnd they had everything to do themselves. , Doris's mother was so tired taking care of the children,' washing all the dishes, making the bids and keeping the house clean, that sho finally spoke to Doris's aunt, ,whom Dorlm adores. "Y"1AN'T ,you usevyour influence with V-f Doris and make-hcr. help Tho a little?" she pleaded, ".I don't know what to do with her. and I need help bo badly. ", The result was a long'klndly lecture from Aunt Doris, reminding Doris that her mother had a good deal to do. and that she could bo very helpful if she would just nut herself out n little bit. and how much good it would do her, in the end, if sbc would just try a little. After a week or two Doris went, to see her aunt. , . "I have tried to bo helpful to mother," she said. "I've taken the little children down on the beach and I've played with them and kept them amused, "But it's so discouraging to go back Two Minutes' of Optimism By HERMAN A. STICII - Choose Your Love Then Love Your Choice si A man's job is his best friend. It clothes and feeds his wife and children, pays the rent, takes him and his family to tho theatre, gives them all a few weeks' vacation; supplies them with the wherewithal to develop and become cultivated, and holds a gun at Old Man Want. The least a man can do in re turn is to 16vc,his job. A man's job is grateful. It is like a little garden that thrives on love. rThc more intelligently he cares for it, the more he docs to improve it, the more it is on his mind, engages his affections and his best thought, and gives him pleasure, the stronger the probability that it will one day flower into fruit worth while, for him and his to enjoy ,( Every normal man wants' to be successful. And if you ask any successful man the reason for his making good he will tell you that first and foremost It is because he likes his work, indeed he loves it. His whoe heart and soul are wrapped up in it. His whole physical and mental energies are focused on it. He walks his, work, talks his work, eats his work, sleeps his work, Jit- is entirely inseparable from his worit, and that is the way every man worth his salt ought to be If be wants to make of his work what it should be, and make of himself what he wants'' to be. ' - Emphasizing this idea. Franklin K. Innc. who is as great a man as he is a statesman said recently : A "I met a man who linu gone to Colorado to combat tuberculosis. He had but little money. and with it be bought a few acres of land and put it Into peaches. He told mo the year before he had mnde.'-'GOO off of his crop of peaches. I asked him the secret of his success and he said: 'Because I love every tree. Each morning when. I get up I go out among the trees nnd treat tliem as if they were my children. I look at them, I pat them, I look at the soil, I look nt the leaves to sec whether any leaf has turned yellow, nnd if it has, I discover the cause of it, I love every one of those trees, and the result is that they give something bock to me and I am an independent mnn.' " If the average employe hnd this brand of affection for hlajob and his work, there would quickly be n'ecssation of strikes, dissension, lockouts, boy cotts, sabotage and the rest of the ugly brood 'that is reducing industry to sixes and seven nnd keeping easier times just around the corner. Chooso""jour love then love your choice. That holds good for the little lady that is or will be. your best girl "for keeps" and for the job that keeps or will keep her happy nnd contentctl after you've taken the plunge. 5c Per lb. Reduction on Prime Meats AT THE MARKET STREET BEEF CO. troly n.moil rtmarkublc bualnmn. Till, griirrout nutrnnnie In Indlcatlto of tli Mrudr Inrrrase In our .ulm, which Diakm It noinlble for nn-to lowrr tho prlca or meat a crnts prr pound. Hie volumr of bulnr mnall margin ot prollt tliat'a our motto, llrmrmbrr, while the prlcn come down, the quality to) up. We are arlllnt thin wrrk the flnrat All al STKAK at Rump, Rutcher'a Roait oV Klt lb. l.l. ttlK Ban.l XlilL.1f lul &W Rib Koaat. 2Se lb.) Lcia of Yrarllmr Lamb or ,Qfln lb. Loin Yrarllnt Lamb Chepa.. ,,ut Flnmt Stewing Q Jba. for Lamb 25c Shoulder of Yrurllni Lamb Vlncat Hamburg lba, Htftftlc Freah "countrr' 2 "" Scrapple . ,r... 20c " '", 25c for 25c We Hare Saurr Krout, City Drraard rreait Thtse prices will remain the same until Thursday, September 30. Thla alore opena at 7t30. Saturday nt 7 A. 51.. ready to "nit on trade. Do your afcopplnc on Friday to mold tho crowd ot Saturday. Market Street Beef Co. 5221-25 MARKET STREET- ' ' RITTENHOUSE BROS. "Penny Profit Meat Store" Friday 60th & Market SIS. Saturday All the Best Cuts Steak nib Koaata Bait Coti 30 Chuck Itounta Beit Coll 22 llamburr Steak Freib. Ground 18 Special! Boneless Bacon, 2 to 41b. pes., 29c lb. Regular llama 8 to lb lba. 37 Hklnback llama 8 lo 14 lb. 38 H - i ' T".l. Ilfm. 6 - m,, 25 Special! Legs Yearling, 4 to 6.1bs., at 34c lb. Yearling- Lean Rib Yearling Cliopa 22 Chops French 33 Shoulder Yrurllng 22 a& Stewng Chickens, 42c lb. Fancy Table natter 59 Oleo. marg. uirlna 3 Not Marg arlne 32; to the .bunt-alow after three or four hours nnd find mother sitting down on the porch with the beds nil unmade the dishes unwashed and lunch to get that I'm Just about ready to give ud "She just doesn't do anythlnp." I T SEEMS' very precocious for fourteen-year-old to crltlM?a t... mother in this way, and yet umlcr the circumstances you enn't blnme her. , She Is willing to help, as 'willing an nny young girl who HRcn fun better Ahan responsibility, but She has never been trained to help. She has just been expected to rcalizo that she ought to help. And when she docs help she is allowed to do more thnn her share. Is it nny wonder that she makes precocious criticisms to the aunt who understands? , THE, mother who sits back and' ex pects things from her daughter very seldom gains the realization of her hopes. ' ' lr sho is almost always the mother who fails to go along hand-in-hand with that daughter, teaching by example rather than, command, advancing, ex periencing, understanding the same things at the same time, Sho allows herself to become a lazy, slovenly queen, watted upon by the daughter who "disappointed" her nn. That daughter cannot keep any re spect for such a. mother. She may wait on her because sho has to, but there is no dove in the service. Or she may, like iDoris, serve until she understands the situation and then give up In disgust. -. It isn't any fun for a fourteen-year-old to help some ono who doesn't meet her half way in the.work. fc Itl'MI', ROUND or SIRLOIN' OAr " . OVt Frrh Country Huuaaxe Half ' Hmokea Flneat Crramrry that mnncr can hur . 28c '" 18c lb- butter Q5 c lb. flOcd0'- (lunrantred Hrltcfed Ka-r Rent Pure Lard In lb. print Pnrltr or (1cm Nut niM flood Luck OIm .., 22c " 32c n 42c ,b- Plica Fret Spnre Rlba, End ot fork r.xtrr Hay, ? "- Meats S at 32c lb. rot Itoast, Lean. 20 StewliiK ileef Brisket 10 Jlolnr Itoast Lean 30 Cottage llama 2 lo 4 Ibl. 45 Strictly Freeh K:a In Carton 66 Shoulder I'urk Plcnlo Sty" 29 Loin Yearling Cliopa 38 Shoulder Ilaby Lamb 28 Legs llaby Lamb 42 l'ure Lard Fresh Country Bcrapplo Country Hausoie 33 Mb. Packets' 8;:::;:x;;::::;:j 27 :;f !, M44t ,M I I ,.M ft -f-H I if.'fAAVriu, viA; l&fr'K'hm.r &'&i '.'.rt'St' - i'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers