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?MNU F&R'SUmAY'S MEALS
, UGGESTED BY MRS. WILSON
KWo Directions for Making a Good, Wholesome SoupSJioul
der of Lamb Serves
Ky MltS. M. A. WIISON
tilHoht, ti, 11 Sirs. 'Ml A. Wtlton.
All rights rotrvrd,)
lOOL weather brines to the house-
-' vttU visions of a nlate of annc-
Sltlaing eoup for ltinrhcon and dinner and
tffta)i fnt hi liiffivrv f1i(M Iwttwnfttl
lineal-..
" If the Iiouoewlfe purchases her meat
'portion of the menu with nn eye to
economy and brlnis home the boneiand
trimmings of the meat piircbiKrd. s
fon. and one-half-pound plerc of shin
ithbuid provide foup for the average
,fml1r of four or five.
j. The real succe of soup making do-
trends largely upon having the proper
ptock pot. In Europe n large earthen
rpot, called a marmlte. U used for tliU
'purpose, and Into thi the ntock It put :
Into It go the leftover bits of meat,
rbone and gristle, m well as the scalded
and peeled feet of poultry. Thtia the
i housewife has n rleh stock on hand st
nll times, not only for soups, but for
iiances and to make gravid, stews and
tgoulashcs as well.
i Wash the bones and trimmings and
then place in a pot and add sufficient
old water to cover. Then add
' Tica or three mcdium-slicd onions,
One carrot, cut in dice,
Jtit of lav leaf,
Taggot of totip herbs, (
Cover closely and then bring slowly
to a. boil. Simmer gently for three and
one-half hours on the simmering burner.
Tfow Strain and remove the bones. luve
the vegetable-, in the oaurepnn and add
'One quart of strained stock.
Three cups of stewed tomatoes, ru6
ed through a sieve,
One cup of potatoes, cut in dice,
l One cup of cabbage, chopped fine,
I One-quarter cup of rice.
Bring to a boil and season. Cook for
ffclrty minutes and then serve.
.. ,The meat .may bo picked from the
ones and used for meat loaf or cmlncc.
TTaa balance of stock may be used for
Clear tomato soup, celery, onion or
With part milk, for cream soup. Stoelt
will keep two or three days in cold
eather and then it must be returned
t9 the kettle and boiled for ten min
utes. If it Is desired to keep it longer
v always place the stock ns soon as cool
4ia refrigerator.
Suggestive Menus for Sunday
e BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges
Potato Pancakes "With
Bacon
Coffee
Toast Kodlshes
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Fot Roast Shoulder of I.ainb
Mexican
Style
Boiled Potatoes Olazed Onions
Cucumber Salad
Grape Tapioca Coffee
SI I'PER
Reheat of Lamb With Rice Cakes
Celery and Cabbage Salad
Bponje Cake Custard Tea
The market baoket will require :
Six small oranges,
One pound of bluo grapes,
One bunch of radishes.
One bunch of soup herbs.
One bunch of parsley.
One-quarter peck of onions.
One carrot.
Bit red peppers.
One head of cabbage.
One-half peck of potatoes,
Taree-pouiid shoulder of lamb, toned
r b. rolled,
rf One-half pound of bacon,
" One cucumbw.
It One stalk of celery.
! One-half dozen eggs,
Iftnd the usual weekly staple'.
! Potato Pancakes
i Place in a mixing bowl
' f Ttco eggs,
I One'cwp of milk,
( Ttco cups of flour,
t One teaspoon of salt,
" One-half teaspoon of pepper,
J, One tablespoon of baking potcder,
One-half cup of finely minced para-
UV, .
Menu Contest Honor List
' Miss Clara Schuman,
U9 South Carolina Avenue,
Atlantic City, N. J.
HmbnrB Hoa.t Mlth Whr.1 "r,i
Potatoes rarle.v Presuln
reamed Carrots Meurrt fqunn"
Ilread . Htitter
iced Cucumber halau in ioni. -.
Vreneh rrlns
Trnlta In Vmon Oelatln nrop lake
t
SAIXS 5L.II'
'One and
one-half pounds round
steait . .
i .One quart potatoen
.Parsley . .
'Bunch of carrots . .
Slllk and Hour ..
'.Two anuaxhea
!One loaf o bread '-n
.Two cucumbera
Tour tomatoes
iOno box of lemon gelatin.
lOne banana .
'One orange . ,
!Half.dozen drop cakes .
,Bugar, milk nnd coffee . . .
04
.03
05 I
Total
1 52
, Mrs. Charles E. Smith,
. ,2819 North Broad Street
5 ( Menu
1 Shrimp halad
5 rottoe au Oratln l'ltplant
I .Mnfllns
Lemon Slerlneue I'le
leed Toa
SALUS SLIP
JOne can shrimps t
tOne tomato
.Two egga . .
'One head of salad
'Dressing . . .
lyour Itfrg-e potatoeM . .
(Ono-quarter pound of cheese
;One EBplant ,,
IOno t(C, lard (for plant) ...
Three cups flour (inufllnB and pic) .
Shortening:
hree eggs
and milk (pie and
, munmsj .
(Four lemons (pie and tea)
One-half pound sugar . . .
'Cornstarch ..
BCea, Baa and ten
10
. OS
. .09
. .0i
. .10
.91.47
Total
Mrs. C. L. Bolin,
3517 Longshore Street,
' Tacony, Pa.
Menu
Mock Duck
Uolled rotutoca flriiTr
J Corn on Cob Sliced Tomatoes
j Uriad llutter Ten
I Sliced I'eurliea
t Sponge Cake
SALES SLIP
pna and one-halt pounds Hamburg
fiteak t
potatoes . ... 08
Ona dosen ears corn o
Sliced tomatoes 08
3Bred and butter 30
Halt and pepper
r .
One-nsjr pouna augur ,
jjOni
o onion
lour ihi.ihi'i mi
.03
10
.10
.09
.03
't'J,?rWtaches ..t.-
for Ttco Dinners
Be feurc to plan a dinner for tho
Prize Menu Contest
Prizes are offered each week for
the best menu for a 'dollar and a
half dinner for four people.
FIRST PRIZE. S2.00.
SECOND PRIZE. SI.
THIRD PRIZE. SI.
Give your full name and correct
address on the menu. Also tho date
of sending It. The foods used must
be staples and m season ard a sales
slip giving the cost of all materials
must be included.
Address all menus to
Mrs. Witson's
Menu Contest
Evening Public Ledger
Independence Square
Tiro grated onions.
Tiro cups of grated raw potatoes,
Two tablespoons of shortening,
One teaspoon of sugar.
Beat to mix and then brown the
bacon nnd use this fat to cook the
pancakes.
Pot Roast Shoulder of Lamb, Mexican
Style
Put through the food chopper
Six red peppers.
Four large onions.
Hit of garlic size of pea.
Pack thisjnto'the meat and then pat
one cup of flour into meat and place
one-half cup of salad oil in a deep
saucepan and add the meat. Brovu
quickly and then add
Ttco cups of boiling water,
Ticj cups of stewed tomatoes,
Covor and cook slowly, allowing
thirty minutes to the pound. Season
and add sufficient boiling water when
lamb is cooked to make one quart of
gravy.
Reheated Lamb With Rice Cakes
Cook one-half cup of rice iu two and
one-half cups of boiling water until the
rice is tender and the water absorbed.
Season nnd then cool and form into
round cakes. Dip In flour and then
brown quickly iu hot fat. Cut the left
over meat into small pieces and reheat
and then pour over rice cakes.
Sponge C.ilie Custard
Select a pan with a tube center nnH
Uhen grease and flour. Now place in
the mixing bowl
Tiro-thirds'cup of sugar,
Yolks of two eggs.
Cream until light lemon color, and
then add
Fire tablespoons of icater.
One cup or three level tablespoons of
flour.
Two level teaspoons of baking
powder.
Beat to mix nnd then nit nnd fold in
the stiffly beaten whites of two ezes.
ITurn into a pan nnd bake iu a slow
oren for forty minute. Cool. While
the cake Is baking, place in a sauce
pan One and one-half cups of milk,
Four level tablespoons of cornstarch.
Stir to dissolve the starch and then
bring to a boil and cook slowly for five
minutes, then remove from the stove
and add
Two well-beaten eggs.
One-half cup of sugar.
Two teaspoons of vanilla.
Beat to mix and then set aside to
cool. When the cake is cold, cut out
the center and leave a wall about one
inch thick. Turn iu custard aud then
tear the cake, taken from the center,
into small pieces nnd spread oer the
top. Dust with powdered sugar, and
then very lightly with cinnamon.
Sponge cake. 15
Total 11.50
Miss P. C. Duncan,
Nineteenth and Sedglcy Ave.
Menu
Itolleii Ham With Deans and Fotatoea
Salad of I.etturo, Tomato, Pepper
und Onions
Ice Cream Pudding
Ilrend and flutter
Tea or ColTex Hpouce Cake
SALES SLIP
Two pounds picnic ham .20
One quart beans OS
ne quart potatoes 05
'ne-half head lettuce 05
One tomato 02
' r.e peppr 02
one onion 02
0-61 IKJIIIC UICE3HIK ....... tV.1
nr r)n P'nt 'ce cream 30
-!. L.nl W.,ln .l-A-ft...- AO
Onn pint milk 09
CornHtarch 02
One-half loaf bread OS
One-elchth pound butter 08
Yg One-eighth pound of coffee 05
14 fake IB
Gas, etc. 06
Total
$1 tu
The
Money-Making
Brown's boy haj a shore concession.
It's the ".Slide" on tho beach.
In California they last all )ear.
He does very well at It.
Pays his own a through college.
And he is only eighteen.
But he's a strulght six-footer.
Looks a (irock god in bathlug togs.
Ilcrciiles'd he a busher beside him.
Smart as a whip, good as gold.
I don't call him good to his face.
It would plague him awfully.
He'd rather be a man of tho world.
Ills chum, same uge, is like him.
Ho hns the skating rink.
Kadi employs several boys.
Their fathers are both big men.
Well off, but they like pluck.
So these boys are "ou thidr own."
Putting themselves thiough college.
How's that for Young America?
They always closed ou Sundays.
Everything, else was wide open.
Shops and pavilions ran full blast.
Biggest day for soft-drinkcrics.
"You're fools 1" tho boys were told.
"Letting dollars go by like that!"
.02
.02
,08
.01
.02
'Young Brown had his answer ready:
ssssira
WWW ZSL'i'sY II
2 ViaK : VJ?
10 VIP '& -S
ot -
.20
Wouldn't work Sundays myself.
YOU COULD
-------------------BMHBtt----. ''srr rft i--m TNr ;j5" vviMvrjsi
Central Nv Thoto
Hero is a new handbag which shows all signs of being a rival of the
beaded bag tills season. It has rings around the top and n draw cord,
Instead of the usual clasp. And, you know, it wouldn't bo hard to make.
With somo tricoletto or even heavy silk, a few beads, some rings, a silk
cord, our nccdlo and a bit of skill you would liavo It done In no time.
The samo can bo said of the dainty collar and cuff set with Its three
raws of lace set on tho edge of plain vthlto net. Both of these articles
would make nice Christmas gifts
CARELESS HEARTS
By HAZEL DETO
V Copvriaht. 1SS0. tu th
The Last Straw
It icasn-'t until Diana and Julian
r.nn mpt. after their divorce nad
f... 1m 4m, 4n M(tVLI trlOnlfta. IIOt
SiU ( v"-' - - -. - .. .
the truth burst upon them. Thty had
separated because thev felt that their
marriage had lacked romance of any
kind barf nS teas otv o lonp friend
ship. But when, 'they met they both
realised their love for each other. Of
course. Julian did not believe that
Diana could possibly care for him
and Diana felt the tame about "
And so, lest he suspect the truth, she
promised Olearea Mallby, a mail whom
he could never love, to marril him
Alice -Incln. a friend of Diana's, sits,
nrctlnn I he true state of affairs, tries
convince her that she is ruining
her own life as toelt as Julians, but
O'ana is determined to keep her prpm
Ue to Oleavei u the meantime,
Constance Lorina is playing the un
rierslatuHtii; friend to Julian in the
hope of getting him to propose mar
riigo to hir.
WHILE Julian wa with Constance
he waa not so miserable ao he waa
when he was alone. Sometimes, after
he had left her. he felt that he must go
to Diana, that he must-have a last tall!
with her. that he must see her again
before she went out of his life forever,
but pride kept him from doing anything
of the kind. Sometimes memory would
sweep over him with Its poignant sweet
ness and It would seem that the pres
ent state of affairs couldn't be true
that It was all an ugly dream
lie wan sitting at his desk late one
afternoon when his secretary came Into
the room with the Information that a
ladv was waiting outsldo to see him.
Juhan frowned He thought, of course,
that It must be Constance, and somo
how he did not want to cee her Just
l''Dld she ce her name?"
The girl shook her head.
Thretarwen't out and returned
In a few minutes. ..
"Alice good oWAilce." Julian thought
o himself A relieved smile broko ovei
his face, .......,.. u k,i.i.
-AsK her to come in, u " """l,
ly; and the next minute Alice was ad
vancing toward lUm and ho wa shak
ing her hand warmly. ,,,- nT
'Julian, you 11 think me all kin, sot
a meddlT," Alice began, after they had
talked trivialities for a few minutes,
"but I had to como here and see sou
about something important.'
His face betrayed nothing, but a
thought leaped crystal-clear In his mind
and set his pulses to leaping.
"It's about Diana." she .Raid, a"
though reading his thoughts. She Isn I
happy: she's miserable. How can jou
two people bo so blind? Havtnt sou
caused enough unhapplncss without
ruining cerythlns?"
TVhat are you talking about. Alice?"
Tnllnn'a tnnn U'itN nlmORt TOUgll.
"About you ami uiana. i kuuw you n
think It's none of my business, but I m
fond of you, Julian, and I love Diana,
I know you're In love with her, and she
has admitted that she loves you.
Julian almost sprang from his chair.
"CS. nrlmlttpri that?"
Alice nodded. "Vesterday; and I tried
to reach you on the telephone all after
noon and couldn't "
"Go on," he said, eagerly. "You hae
more to tell me."
Alice clasped her hands, and her
voice shook a little. "You sec. Julian,
because of you and Diana, I almost
made a foolish mistake. I thought Jim
didn't love ma any more, and I was
tired of marriage. I wouldn't tell you
this, only it explains why I am inter
fering between you and Diana now.
When I saw your face the day I told
jou of Diana's engagement, I knew that
vou still cared : and when I went to
Diana sho admitted that she loved you,
but that she Intended to go on with
this marriage because sho would not for
tho world hae you know tho truth
?S5KHZcKKZSaS322E
INCHES FROM
Golden - Plated Rule
By Lillian Paschal Dan
and Man-Making
My parents wouldn't like It
So won't ask my help to do it.
Thoir folks wouldn't (lko it. 2
Anyhow, what's the usc7
We're making plenty ns it is."
Tho rifle-range roan sneered.
"Mollycod " he got no further.
Hercules spanked him outho spot.
Made him apologize, too.
The boys worn left alone after that.
That is, by nil but tho Mayor!
Ho said they hnd to keep open.
Slide was a public necessity.
So was the skating rink.
He threatened their license.
Said ho wouldn't renew it.
Ilangc man almost got fresh again.
The women's clubs got on the job.
They started a campaign.
That's one California method. ,
ItrBult wns felt on election day. x
A new insMir ordered Sunday clonus.
Shops nnd drlnkerles were sore.
The bojs had the laugh on them.
At college they'ro both HONOR men.
(The capltuls aro mine.)
Isn't it odd? - '
Wc often think money-mnking bordid.
Man-making may go with it.
MAKE THEM
-
BATCID3LOR
utHo Ledger Compami
about her feelings. You must go to her,
Julian; you must forco her to admit
the truth. If it la truo that you lovo
her. and I think you do."
"Oh! I do! I do!" Julian almost
groaned. "God knows I lovo her." v
"Then you will go to her?" Alice's
tone was eager. "She needs lust that.
Clope with her; forco her to do as you
want."
"If you'd only reached tne yesterday,"
Julian went on, quickly.
"But what d'fferenco docs It make,
n-scrythlng N all right now; nothing
has changed since then."
"That's Just it things are different
today. Last night I asked another
woman to marry me.
Tomorrow How Conttanee managed
Things You'll Love to Maltc
H&ndrterchief-RocKet Sc.sK
Your handkerchief wlU no longer be
a nuisance when not carrying your hand
bag If you make this liandkerchlet
pocket sash Make, a pretty tied sash
of silk or ribbon, and face tho under
side of tho end to form a pocket. You
will find this a most convenient place to
keep your dainty kerchief. FLORA.
Two Minutes
By HERMAN
To Stand Still Is
jPHIy ft K.fl. 10-1.
THE gigantic liner Letiathan, which carried to Europe more American soldiers
than any other sljip. and which brought home more American boys than any
other vessel in the war-time marltlmp service, now, because she has lain Idle for
just a little over a year, has sunk into junk at her Hobokcn dock.
Alittle over a car ago the monster Leviathan was u magnificent, plunging,
incomparablo eieation of human ingenuity and energy.
Today, because for thirteen months she has not done any work, her condi
tion is hourly getting more serious, her plates arc becoming moro rusty, her
engines more and more helpless and useless, she is sinking deeper and deeper into
the Hoboken mud.
To build another Leviathan now would cost anywhere from $23,000,000 to
$,"0,000,000. .
At the present moment, she is go far on her way to the scrap heap that
recently, when she was offered for sale, not a single bid wns received.
The plight of tho great liner, which was perhaps the largest and finest
transatlantic passenger carrier in tho world, is a, pitiful examnlo of what hon-
pens to humans ns. well us hulks when activity and service are superceded by
idleness and unuse.
There was a time when it was thought that the Leviathan would lead, that
hhe would bo the flagship of the international mercantile fleet just as we,havo
seen men of promise for whom were predicted stupendously successful careers.
But the plans miscarried. The Leviathan was put in dock. And like human
beings who do not keep up and go on, but stay content with their laurels, she
has simply nibted into Incapacity.
Tho price of premiership is activity and progress.
The boat thnt does not sail, the athlete who ceases exercising his muscles,
the man who is too lazy to keep mentally alert all aro in precisely tho same
position nil btale and fall to stand out
When ono of Nnpolcon's marshals rushed up to him during a battle and
exclaimed: "Sire, wo" have taken n battery 1" he was peremptorily ordered to
"Take another!" Nupoleon always went on.
A cits that is finished has already begun to decay.
Tho man who stops stagnates, deteriorates and, so far as progress-is con
cerned, dies.
You may fall down don't lie down.
It Is a Idng way from failure to success, but if you rest on your oars you
will quickly discover it is a very short way from success to failure.
Quit looking around look forward.
When n man gets to the point where he believes he is n finished product
ho ought to set himself aside, wear a label reading "Construction Account
Closed," nnd Join the Slow Suicide Club.
Hold your ground and keep pushing
To stand still is to bo crowded out.
I 5c Per lb. Reduction on Prime Meats
1 AT THE MARKET STREET REFF nn
AT THE MARKET
Lant Saturday alono we made alx tliotnand life hundred Individual tale
truly u nioit remurkuule .ulne. Thl. rtnrrou. tmtranaro U Indleutlie of the
hleody jncrea.e in our Bairn, which male. It pomiW for u' to lower Uc T price
of meat 5 tents per pound. Ills toliime of hu.lne.a-inallmarln of prout
thttt'a our motto. Heroeinber, while the price coma down, the quality atais up
We uro srlllnc till, wcik the Hunt RUMP. nolINIl r Hlltmiv nn n.
STEAK nt
Prime Itlb Hoa.t or
lleef, only
Hump, Ilutclier'a Hoa.t
or rinilla ftou.t
,25c,b
30c ,b-
T.eca of Yearling I.iimb
or I.oln Yearling Iamb rt Jb.
Chopa OUC
Flne.t Htewbir A lbs. for Q fj '
I.ajnli 60C
Shoulder of Yearling ini Jb.
Lamb 15$C
We Hare Saucr Krout, Cltj iirre.rd Mm Vcet, Spare Rib.. End of I'ork
rrc.h Kvrry Day,
Tills storo opens nt 7.30,
Saturday at 7 A. M., ready to
wuit on trade. Do your shop
ping on Friday to avoid the
crowd of Saturday.
mvjn Street Beef Co.
5221-25 MARKET STREET.
Please Tell Me
What to Do,
By CYNTHIA
A Pretty Good Come-Back
Dear Cynthia Last evening yoii
printed a couple of lines by "Plebeian"
In your column. They were short but
sweet j' and you said his meter could not
bo questioned. Wai that his paa meter,
Cynthia? MISS TWENTY-ONE.
Letters Not Printed
"One Who Is Experienced" Cynthia
reserves the right not to print a letter
If sho Judges tho remarks or Influence
from the letter would not do good. In
j-our letter of this week you givo really
silly advice to a person who has already
recolvcd tho counsel asked for.
Suggest Suitable Gift
Dear Cynthia Will you pleaso give
me a list of articles sultablo to give
a man as a present for a. birthday?
He does not smoke. He has a watch
and chain,' a penknife, shaving Bet, a
kodak most everything 1 could get.
M. n. A.
Have you thought of a fountain pen.
or a sot of books or one flno book?
What of silk handkerchiefs? Or a gold
barpln for soft collars. Gold cuffplns
or sttckplna aro always beautiful gifts.
He Kissed Her
Dear Cynthia As you have been so
helpful to others In youf useful column,
I am conilnr to vou for advice. I am
Just eighteen, and was engaged to a
very nice young man a month ago. Wo
lovo each other very dearly, but there
Is ono thing I apt puzited as to what
to do. The other evening he took m
out, and when he was about to go
home ho took mo In tho hall and kissed
me. I know he loves me dearly, but
waB this right for him to do? If It
wasn't, how should I go about smooth
ing the thing? Pleaso print this In
your paper soon, aB I am very anxious
to receive on answer.
A LITTLE DIMPLED BnUNETTE.
If you are engaged to this young
man there Is no reason why ho should
not kiss you. An 'engagement Is a prom
ise to marry and It Is customary for
a girl to allow her fiance to kiss her.
As long as a, man has tho proper respect
for a girl In lilo lovemaklng ho should
bo given tho privilege of kissing her,
once she has promised to be his wife.
"Eleanor" Reprovea "Plebeian"
Dear Cynthia Hero I am again. I
hone you will print this for "Tho PIo-
bofan." Thank you.
I do not know whether or not "Miss
Twenty-one" and 'Tennessee" will
nnnwnr votir lMfor. but an the hardest
blow seems to bo In my direction I deemJ
it my auty to ao so.
Do not think that I am hurt by your
stinging sarcasm, for I am not In fact,
I enjoyed -your lotter very much. You
hao wit which would no doubt bo very
pleasant without the sarcasm.
I am always ready to receive and
am thankful for all criticisms, whether
Koed or bad, for "variety Is tho spice
of life," but I like reasons. So won't
you please tell mo Jurt what Is wrong
with my erse and why you do not like
It? I would appreciate this very much.
You aro not very complimentary; no,
not even to yourself, or you would not
call yourself a plebeian.
Now, "Plebeian," there Id a part of the
Evenino Punuc lbdoer. called 'The
Young Lady Across the Way." I won
der If you read It tho evening your
letter was printed? If you did 1 should
think you would he very much ashamed
to have your letter In at the same time.
If you did not seo It I am going to tell
you. for your own bcnefiu-what It said ;
"Always speak pleasantly of others.
If you can't booK, at least don't bq
nocturnal." ELEANOR.
Motor-License Clerk Accused
Ilarrlsbur'f, Pa., Oct. 1. A war
rant was sworn out last night by Ser
geant Maguire. of the Stnto Police
force, charging C. Emmctt Murray, a
clerk In the automobile registration
bureau of the State Highway Depart
ment, with larceny. Two charges were
mado out before AldcVman. William
Windsor. Murray handled tho motor
vehicle lirense applications and it is
charged that he took money from en
velopes containing the application
blanks. Murray is a former alderman
of tho Third ward.
of Optimism
J. STICII
to Be Croivded Out
hard.
STREET BEEF GO.
OUC '"
Flne.t rack of Year
r.2lb..f25c
ling- I.nml) Chop.
Flne.t -sjlnmburg-Steak
2 lb., for 2g
Fre.li C o u n try
rtcrupnie. Something-
fine
2,b,'or25c
rreah Country Suuuie, 2Rr
tile be.t monftv l.,iv. "C3C
lb.
"B,' 1.b.
niunMVfi ,, , JatWV
Notice
To accommodate our trade be
Klnnlnr Oct. Sth, till. Htore will
be open Friday evening-, during
the Winter month, 'til 0,S0 I, "r.
witArs WHAT
By HKt-EN DKOIB
"Ludlelgh's over there at that table
near the orchestra."
"ttn,. I know; I heard him at his
soup course 1"
Noisy catlns; la literally one of the
loudest proclamations of ill-breeding. No
boy with any "bringing up" would have
been allowed to pass Into his teens with
out correction and eradication of this
annoying fault In later life, when the
bad habit ts firmly fixed, and acquaint
ances, cognizant of other good qualities
In tho offendor, aro not willing to put
themselves In tho position of reproving
him, he Is destined to spoil many an
otherwise perfectly good dinner party,
It la a nltv. for
llmself and for others,
that the self-made man who Is ao ex-
traordlnarlly clever In moro difficult
ways should so often bo found wanting
In tho easily acquired niceties of table
manners.
The Woman's
Exchange
The Five Leading Universities
To the Editor of ll'omon'j Page:
Dear Madam Will you namo the llvo
lending universities of tho country with
regard to tho total number of Btudnnto
registered? u. J. M.
According to tho latest statistics they
are as follows: Columbia university,
with a student registration of 11,009 ;
University, of California, with 11.000
students; New York University, with
9129 students: University of Illinois,
with 7167 students, and University of
Michigan, with 7000 studenU,. This fall,
nowocr.-tnere aro 11,000 students reg'
Istered at the University of Pennsylva
nlo. ,
Another Party
To the Editor of 1Voman' Vaoe!
Dear Madam I wish to give an In'
formal "Sweet Sixteen Party." In honor
of my daughter. Thcro will be about
twenty-five girls and boys, their ages
ranging from nttccn to seventeen years.
Now I wish you to give mo some facts
on the following: Wordlm? of the In
vitations, what games they could play
and how to play them. What light re-
ircsnmems t couiu serve.
MHS. B. It
I am sending you somo games that
could be played at tho "Sweet Sixteen
Party." Word tho Invitation In tho
usual formal way:
Mrs. B. It
Requests the pleasure of jour companj'
A a "fjeet Sixteen Party."
Monday, September the twenty-seventh,
at 8 o'clock
To meet Miss M. It
R. S. V. P.
It Is always better form, of course,
to use tho full name. Instead of Just
the initial In tho Invitation. And of
course your daughter's full name.
Then refreshments. Young people,
love Ico cream and cako better than al
most anything, but It would bo nice to
have a bowl of punch or leinonado and
some lltlte cakes or sweet crackers
placed nearby during the evening, so
that they can help themselves when thev
want to. Then hate the Ico cream and
cako at about half-past 10. If you pre
fer, you could have something more
elaborate, llko a salad, rolls nnd coffee,
before tho Ice-cream, but thin Is not at
all necessary.
Making More Money
flmllei and Children
"Tho next tlmo I catdli you laughing
you can hunt for another place!"
That Is what tho proprietor of a ntor
In Iowa City, la., told ono of his clerk
not long ago. When ho heard her laugh
ing during business hours the "very nex'
day he proceeded to make good hit
threat. Whereupon Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, the clerk In question, pro
ceeded to capitalize tho "fault" for which
she had been fired. Sho took hold of a
down-at-the-hefl, out-at-the-elbows drug
store In Onawa. la., and well, there's
no doubt that the Thompson pharmacy
Is th5 most flourishing place of Its kind
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A Big Slash in Price
A Sensational Blow Struck at Living Costs!
"Asco" Blend rU
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must, ux we uesi lor uie least.
Important! This sensational cut in price will
not affect the quality of this superlatively fine
coffee, famous wherever sold for its' delicious
aroma and satisfying flavor.
Why Pay 40c, 45c or 50c a Pound Elsewhere?
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WE KEEP-fflMV VORRdRS';-
FOR SENTIMENTS' SAKE
i-
Th&Hidcous Gift Presented by an Old 'Nurse Is Dcarct to Us
Tlutn Things That Aro Beautiful and Costly
T7HEItE in the world," demnnded
VV the guest, who was like one of the
family, "did you get that.ntrocious cup
and saucer thats in the chlfin closet?"
"Oh. that!" replied her hostess.
"Isn't It terrible? .
"Wo have to keep it I wouldn't
give it up for the world, because my
old nurse gavo it lo me when I was
married."
"She thorfght it was beautiful, nnd
she was so proud when she saw it on
tho table with all my things the day
of the wedding. I have to keep it."
"Well, you're very good to show' it
so prominently," obscrvcd tho guest.
"It is a terror."
"But It was awfully sweet of her
to givo it to me," defended the hostess.
WHAT horrors we hang onto for tho
sake of sentiment I t
One family has kept a china perfume
bottle for years.
It is always known as "draco Dale,"
because that was the name of the per
son who presented it one Christmas, or
birthday.
No one has ever used it. because it
Is too much bother to fill it, and any
how, it has a round bottom", which is
far from steady.
If there is n crash during the dusting
of tho room in which It stands nn a
bureau nobody feels any anxiety what
ever. "It's just Grace Dale! I hope she is
broken r '
She's always falling down, getting
knocked off the bureau, picked up and
set in place again.
She has fallen down more often than
anything else iu the entire house, and
she is perfectly whole and in good con
dition. Moro precious objects, given the tcn
derest of care, have slid to the floor
and shattered into small pieces.
In Onawa. Tho appearance of tho store
Indicates that and tho bank balanco at
the end of the year proves It
But Beth Thompson's success wasn't
Immediate. Sho didn't laugh hereolf out
of ono position and into Instant prom
inence with another. There was an In
tervening space filled with trials and
discouragements, of days when sho felt
that things Just wouldn't go right, when
business wouldn't como and customers
persisted In passing by Instead of drop
ping In. This time was spent, however,
In the laying of a Bolld foundation for
the future. , ,
Her father having been a druggist.
ima Thnmnnnn knew tha business end
of tho proposition fairly well, so she
specialized on the children, capitalizing
her smile and her ready appreciative
laugh. ' Sho would save tho "funny
papers" and pass them on to her young
er customers, sometimes accompanleu by
a piece of candy or other delicacy. In
this wav she got tho Juvcnllo element In
the habit of coming Into tho store kept
bv "the happy lady" and. In time, their
parents followed. Sho put In a cut
tlower department and did everything
else she could think of to liven up the
dull drab atmosphere which had for
merly marked the place. Llttlo by llt
tlo her Infectious laugh and her friendly
attltudo toward her "business family,"
ns sho calls her customers, made an im
pression and, at twenty-seven, Beth
Thompson becamo a permanency in Ona
wa'a business life after being dis
charged for tho very thing which later
enabled her to make good.
Tomorrow In Hplte of Iillndnesi
ImvMudmecUbijvene high ?
Z!Z
RUMP STEAK
ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
35lb
SHOULDER VEAL
ROASTING VEAL
BUTCHER ROAST
CHUCK ROAST
20
Deel Brisket 10(lb
Wbp Cheese 95c
This fa Our Only Store
? tjt! I MiJTPTIl'l I Mil ' " " - -
rr stores co, ASCO
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YMl W-5 jM "'aW mbw
Cut of 6c per pound!
take keen delight in thus fcmnrr ohia fn
effect such a saving to our customers. It is more
evidence of our determination to give you "the
l.l Ml,
...
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'But you would have to take an ax
to break Grace Dale.
And she can't be given away or sent
to n rummage sale because she was pre
sented by Grace Dalo.
Sentiment!
AND think of the houses, that art
afflicted with those portraits I'
Portraits of great-grandfathers with
flowing whiskers, with delicately flushed
checks and staring eyes, surrounded by
several inches of very golden frame.
Some of them even havo a little rtl
vet in addition to tbo Inches ot gold.
Yet thry hang proudly on the wall,
aud have for years.
Why? -
Because, "that's my great-grand-
.father, and my mother used to live
nt his home when sno was a little girl
before she was married. She was so
fond of him that she always had the
picture in her living room and so now
wo have it."
So "we" have this staring thing
which, we hope, doesn't really loot
anything like great-grandfather at all;
at least he didn't have those delicately
flushed cheeks!
But mother loved it, because she'
loved the original of it, and we keep
it because sho loved it.,
Yet some people say that as a na
tion we're cold, hard nnd calculating,
have no sentiment!
I wonder whether those people know
about the terrible cup and saucer, th
useless Grace Dale, the fearsome great
grandfather? The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. What is tho wedding rhyme for
October?
2. Describe n rag doll that can be
given a bath.
3. In what inexpensive way can a
pretty tnblccovcr be made for a
bedroom table?
4. What feature is noticeable about
many of, the new autumn frocks?
5. How can black suede gloves 'be
prevented from rubbing off on
clothes and hands?
G. What pretty guestroom set would
make a nice shower gift for a
bride-to-be? ,
Yesterday's Answers
1. A new fabric that is made torc
scroblc baby lamb in various
colors is pretty fortrlmmine au
tumn frocks of sergo and silk.
2. A convenient devico for cleaning
an automobile windshield is a
metal bar fastened on a pivot in
the center of the glass, which
clears the glass as it is turned
around.
3. Blankets will keep their proper
shape if they arc dried on a cur
tain, stretcher.
4. A useful new thimble is equipped
with a steel band with a Bbarp
edge on which to cut threads.
C. "Moonstone" is a medium shade
of gray, verging on taupe.
6. A worn-out bedspread of the
honeycomb type may be cut into
two oblong squares, which can be
sewed together, quilted with machine-stitching
and used as a
bath mat.
Wholesale Prices
This Is
OYSTER SEASON
Order Yours Todau'
Shedder and
iC
Soft Shell Crabs
lb
MABEET. INC.
10-12 S. Delaware Ave.
rhone Lombard SllOi Main 3!0D
ASCO
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