t; !iV ,4v t ' s ? a S-rtL .- :m V , rv. I ,t K rf-JS 'MEALS FOR. END OF WEEK I SUGGESTED BY MRS. WILSON A 3?ty, Appetizing Food Planned for Saturday, Sunday and t' N Monday Evening Friday Market Basket $ & &S By MRS. M. A. WILSON (CtVirHoht, llto, bv Ur. SI. A, IVlhon. AH rfffMl rrtori'cd.) mHB October markets aro at the 4. harvest flood tide ami show nn j atramlnnco of the lntc fall nnd early wteter products. Spinach, cabbage, ' rj?! turnlpi, carrots, beets will re-' co the succulent corn, tomatoes and IBS. Just about this reason lettuce becomes senrec and. therefore, i-orre- penlllticly high priced and the economic housewife Is tempted to omit it from the,mcnu. ,Tho fall and winter diet requires an ' abundance of green uncooked foods for salads if wc nre to remain physically fit. A liberal diet of bnatl. meat nnd pqtatocs with pastries nnd heavy ties-, serts will cnue the blood stream to be- j come ovcrrlch nnd therefore slugcNh, ' and it is in this condition that we arc apt to catch ooltN nnd other wliCrr UN. Bq for safety's sake see that nt least once n day a woll-ninile salad of tin- ' cooked greens is served to the family in j liberal portions. This salad need not ' b expensive nnd ot it muit be np- ' tfettytn. If tlin fnmllr la tn lie entleetl i tfc'make it part of their dally diet. If I Vcrhaps next week you will be winner of the Prize Menu Contest Thrco prizes nre offered each week for the best menu for a dollar-aud-a-half dinner for four people. YOUK FULL NAME must bo given nnd correct address on the menu. Also the date of sending it. The foods used must be stnples nnd in season, nnd a sales-slip giving the cost of all ma terials must be included. The prizes are: First, $2.G0; second, $1.00; third, 1.00. Address all menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest ' Evening Public Ledger Independence Square Au hnve given up biilstug during the , warm wentner ou win nnu it win lower tfee family budget when you start bak Tiir home-made bread, enkes. nics and pastries, and the family will also surely ' hagc. appreciate the home baking. If you i One-half peck of apples, nave n. com cellar, now is mo time in One large bunch of celery, One quart of tomatoes, One-quarter peck of chitc potatoei, Onc-quartcrpcck of sicrct potatoes, One quart of onions. One and one-half pound head of cab- Braised n tMtiL nhmtf utnrttitr tintntnoa fnr winter dhys, and with this thought in mind , Keep the fact plainly before you that rfiany of the so-called fanners who visit, tie city with loads of potatoes arc fnftllv nnt fnfmnra nr nil an If mil tlllr ' cjia.se from these men see that you ob tain the full weight that is, sKty 'riounds to the bushel and 100 pounds is bag lots. J Every fnll I receive many letters from women who purchase from a ttrect Merchant, only to find thnt they have bfn sbort-wclghtcd. The ordinnry peach or tomato bosket holds one-half b'ushel, or thirtv pounds, when filled rounding high. Trust this, rather than the so-called bushel measure. Pota toes should be covered with fine dry 4nd and placed in a cool and well ifcntilatcd cellar far from the heater, j This weekend we nre planning n suggestive menu to include a Saturday cycnlng dinucr, three meals on Sunday ntid a Monday evening dinner. iS SATURDAY DINKEIl i Radishes Celery Cheese Canape Pork with Cabbage. Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions T Lettuce ', Baked Apples Coffee ' SUNDAY MOUSING ; ' ' BREAKFAST Grapes , Cereal and Cream French Toast Coffee ' , DINNER l Cream Tomato fcoup Celerv RadtHhes Baked Shoulder of Pork Apple Sauce Brown Gravy Sweet Potatoes Spinach Lettuce Peach Tarts Coffee surrER ' Welsh Rabbit on Toast to Cakes Sliced Tomatoes Apple Cake Tea MONDAY DINNER Tomato Canape Olives Salted Peanuts Cold Cuts of Meat; Potato Salad Sllced'Tomntoes Brown Betty Coffee The market basket will require Tteo ouncAe of rpdishes, Tteo heads of lettuce, iwi re ' One pound of grapes. One quart of peaches, Ono-quarter peck of spinach. One-half pound of cheese, One small bottle of olives, One-half pound of peanuts salting. Shoulder of fresh country weighing about seven pounds. . Braised Porlt and Cabbage Have the butcher cut four slices from the butt shoulder. Dip them in flour and brown quickly in hot fat. Lift nnd Inj on n p'nte. Then ndd the fliiclr-shred-ded cabbage. Cover and then steam un til wilted. Add one cup of boiliu; wntor and the prepared ment. Cover closely and simmer for one hour. Season, dust with paprika and 'servo. Select a plump tdioulder of young country pork, nnd, if you desire, the shoulder may be boned nnd n stuffing put in in place of the hones. Try this tor filling : Put through the food chopper Eight outside branches of celery i Foiir onions, Handful of parsley. One and one-quarter cups of stale bread crumbs. Turn in a bowl nnd ndd One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper, One-half teaspoon of thyme. One-half teaspoon of sage. Mix and then fill into meat. Potato C.ilies Place in u mixing bowl One and one-half cups of mashed potatoes, One and one-half cups of flour, One teaspoon of salt. One level tablespoon of baking poxedcr, Tico tablespoons of shortening, One egg. Mix to a dough nnd thrn roll out one-hnlf inch thick and cut with biscuit cutter and bake on n hot griddle for fifteen minutes. Turn to brown on both sides. Serve the brown bctty with the fol lowing sauce : Place the skins of the apples in a saucepan and cover with cold water. Bring to n boil nnd cook AN ATTRACTIVE BLOUSE KkjHnb, Hll HSKiftK'KMi -YX xH v? i.,T for HHHilliilllHHDHiilllHSM'x pork, Ji . NfftlHHii K2VV. S v Please Tell Me ' What to Do By CYNTHIA WHATS WHAT ny HKi-r.y decik TIANA hail been flnding It Increas J--' lnly hard in show enthusiasm toward Cleaves On the morning nir Oleavos had been to se0 uta ,D'?,n' finding that she couldn 't slep. d.c deu to get up e:irly and go down to It Ita s ror some or ner iruujsaiu. o..v. ...... - .i u.ti.. n(i in n'ploek ana to until the apple skins nre very soft, her gr at delight was imado much of by Drain thn liciulil and then cool. Now every one there. Rita had I not add two cups of the liquid from the ? '!"" "'""?;"' 7,,,. w .lVSiiri er was riiotu In- Old Mmtern, Cfntrnl Niw. There are nil hinds of fascinating things to wear with suits and separate shirts tliis year. This one has sleeves and body of silk voile, with it dainty little edging of narrow lace. The slip-oter effect is.jichlcved with a material that lesemblcs net in heavy silk, and there nre tracings of silk braid all oer it CARELESS HEARTS By HAZEL DKYO ItATCHELOR Copvright, 1020, bu the J'utllo Lrdgtr Vomvoxu Tivo Women Diana and Julian Long thought di vorce a Mmplc tea) out of a marringo that bored than. Hut afterward thev teamed thafthey loved each other. If U had not been for the fact that the people cho cared for them undertook to bring them together again, they mliht have gone through life conscious that they had made a tremendous mis take. They were too proud to admit thrir love for icici other, atid Diana became engaged to a man she ditln'l loir, while Julian asked a woman to marry htm brcaiuc he could not hear the loneliness of life without Diana. It was then that Alice Irwin went to Julian and toU him the truth, while lllla Graves, who kept the fashlonablr dressmaking establishment in which Diana had fcrrome chief designer, went to aicavcs- Maltby and told htm that Diana was still in love with her husband. "The Umvelcome Wife" Didn't mean to make her hus band unhappy, but she couldn't tin derstuuil the life of n city and the conventions that meant so much to her mother-in-law. A vividly real story of her problems and how she solved them Is told by HAZEL DEYO UATCHELOR In a new serial which begins on .Monday, October 11. It's sweet, but not sugary, pathetic, but not sad ; thrilling, but The Thrill Is Real Worried and Heart-Broken Hcnrt-Tirnlrnn Your condition 1 probably tho cause or the trouble. "Why not bo to n hospital In Wilmington, or this city, as a ward patlentt Surely It would be better than continual fussing and fighting at homo. Take Up Coune Dear Cvnlhla I am a girl past six teen. I wanted to go to night business , college, but my mother started telling I mo that It wan too much for mo to work during tho day, and from work go to collegey.so I, too, decided that It was too hard for mo. But now my mother eays It I work durlnir this winter and eave my money she'll let mo go and I can start either In March Qr February. It will talto me about sis or seven months. Don't you think I will be "too old, then.?' nEADBIt. No, dear, you nre not a bit too old. no sure to tako the course Tho busi ness collego you speak of bears an ex cellent reputation. A Young Cynic Dear Cynthia After having read the letter of "One Who Does Not Believe In Love," I could not help but agree with her. 1 nm a lovely blondo of eighteen Mimmera and havo many suitors from fnr and nenr. I havo liked lots of boys, but further than .that I can't, "" think of love. I have a girl friend who Is an Italian. She has large brown eyes nnd hair oh. I can't describe It. Hhe is cynical regarding love. Bhe Is morrlea. although how she came to do It is uc yond me and herself nlso. Do you truly bcllcvo In love, Cynthia? , Many a tflrl "thinks" she- Is In lovo and wakes up. to her sorrow nnd endless regret wneu she haa brought sorrow on herseir. JUST ANNA. Perhaps you had better rcmsln an old maid If you doubt lovo. Your young friend docs not exert a very healthy Influence with you, docs she7 Why Say They Are Bad? Denr Cynthia It has been quite a long tlmo since I have written anything to your column, so I am writing this let ter for your girl readers to answer. What I would like to know Is "A hat is a good man?" To explain what I mean Ih thin: Quite often a girl w'll write to vour column und tell you all tho men arc no good and they uro all alike, etc. I I havo also spoken to nunc n . 'girls nnd hear them say that these days lii good man Is hard to find and you can't trust any of them and a lot more Btutl about tnem. I have mnny friends of my own sex t.n T u'nrl, with ntlfl ntllPTfl Oil tile OUt- side that I go around with and go to a show .or a dance, or in mci iuiy ii-ic, Thev seem to bo very nice and. I think, wnnM ninlA frnnfl hiinhnndu some dny But still thero are some glrlb that will muni! A ' large wedding" means hundreds of invitations to cnUrch and breakfast, a color schemo for decorations and brides maids' costumes, and a hundred other time-consuming Incidentals. Tho pros- 8ect of this exhausting burden of detail nd publicity so affrights some of tho only really "Interested parties" even in the higher social circles that they elopo ' to a friendly clergyman, and ore married , without moro ndo. In that case the mother of the brldo sends out tho wedding announcements as soon as tnn requisite stationery can bo engraved. Moro sensible Is the via media of wedding party with only the Immediate family and a 'ew Intlmnto friends pres ent. The brldo may wear the traditional wedding veil and orango blossoms, just as though E00 guests had been Invited. Tho engraved announcements, together vlth tho nt-home cards of the happy pair, nre Inclosed In envelopes, ad dressed, sealed nnd stamped In advance of the date, nnd these arc mailed to all lrlends Immediately after the ceremony. WIDOWS OF OLDEN DAYS . . SHUT THEMSELVES AWAY - And Gave into Their Grief The Fact That Modern Women Can "Carry On" Is Not a Sign That They Arc Cold or Hard , The Woman's Exchange Paper Gifts To the Editor of ll'omaii' Pate: Dear Madam I am Invited to a paper wedding to bo held very soon and would npprcclato your advlco as to a few sug gestions for a gift. a nnADrcn. A pnper woddlng anniversary sug gests Innumerable things There aro books or a box of stationery. If you want a more practical gift than these would be, you could give wrapping paper In var'ous sizes nnd colors, adding the etrlng to go with It "for good measure," a roll of paper toweling or some of tho dainty paper napkins with colored de slgnB on them. cooked apple pnrlngs, ndd threo-quar ters of a cup of sugar, four level table spoons of cornstarch. Stir to dissolve tho sug'ir nnd tnrch nnd bring to n bc'.l. Cook three minutes nnd then add : One well-beaten egg, One teaspoon of vanilla extract. Rent huril nnd then serve. Menu Contest Honor List Mrs. H. P. Friend, 1304 Poivell Street, Norristoxvn, Pa. Menu Itnant Fork Apple Satire Brown ravy Mnnhetl Potatoes Stewed or Sliced Tomatoes Tlrrnd nnd Batter Grape Me Coffee SALES SLIP One and one-half pounds pork One-eltrhth peck apples -i" roiuiccn - Tomatoes Bread nnd butter Grapes Flour Lard Coffeo Milk, salt, etc. ... .6S Seasoning 03 Total 1.50 Mrs. T. Worrell, 5829 Pemberton Street. Menu SlUed riirunibem nnd Onions S.tlinnn Cutlets Tomato Hunce MnMieil l'nlutoes htrlngr Beam Buttered Beets Lettuie mid MnyonnuUe Bread Apple l'le Coffee SALES SLIP rino cucumber t .0? nni onion Vinegar . Saleswoman, how the now designer was making out. Miss Pels wrinkled her forehead In surprise. "New designer? Wo haven't nny one to take your place I doubt If any one ciu could satis "y madam. She has otten said how much she mtssrd you. An absurd feeling of almost childish delight came oer Diana. Dear old Rita. That w.is the ay she had shown tho history of the New In the month that followed. By the end of hlu thlr t'eth month two land a half yeurs of age ho was, well versed In the history of the nations of antiquity, cqjild answer tho most difficult questions connected with geography, nnntomy nnd the use of maps and had a vocabulary of neany 5000 Latin words. Bcforo the end of his third year he was well acquainted with the history of Denmark and with the gLhealogy of the crowned heads of Lurope, could sing 200 hymns, quote entire chapters of the B ble and solvo complicated problems In her displeasure over Dianas npproacn- mathematics. He delivered twelve Dni M.i nrt, nt nn nr.oount. Now I am not Tt'rcctlnr this letter to the girls that do not sav these things, but I am directing It to the girl who al wnvs says, "A good man l hnrd to find.." GOOD MAN. Homo girls havo gotten Into tho habit of saying thnt there nre no ixood men, without actually meaning It. They th nk It's smnrt. While there are many bad persons In the world, there are also many good ones, both men and women. j Asks "Sophist" Where He Attended College nenr Cvnthla Recentlv I read a let ter written by "Sophist." Well. I JUst hail to laugh. Honestly, It Is a fine euro lor the blues. . Cynthia, wuai is tne mniicr win frlnd Do Jure? Is he preparing a long calling down for the readers of the col umn, or Is he slttlnit back (like I am) laughing nt the literary efforts of "Soph ist?" I havo mlfsed his name from tho column for some time. Just a few lines to "Sophist." Flense. "Sophist," tell mo what collego or In stitution you havo nuciided"? Hadn't you better use straightforward Lngllsh and say whtit you mean. Instead of cocrlng it nil un with flowery ihetorlc? I took a peep Into the dlctlonnry for the solo purpose of Informing you of tho mennlng of your name: "Sophist," ono of a body of men In nno'ent (.lieeco (5th century B. C.) who taught philos ophy, eloquence and politics. I hope at least ou are the Inst of your race ! Remember, "A word to tho wise. Is suf ficient !" With cordial Kre'tlngH to re.iders of column and to Cjnthla yours to criti cize. A WKSTKKN OIHL. Terlinps "Sophist" did not use rti.ilglit KngllKh. but he certa nly managed to coney what ho meant in his letter When ho writes letter that make you laugh why do vou wish him the last of his race? That's not quite k nd, Is It? Wants to Learn English To the Editor of Woman'n Pnae: Dear Mndam Your wonderful advlco has helped me mnny tluus, so I come to ou npraln. I have a cousin who was born In Italy nnd can only speak Italian. Ho hns nsked mo to find out where ho can go to school nnd learn English. Is there any school In Philadelphia that you know of whero English Is taught to Italians? Ho would be pleased to know, I nm sure. V. M. There ure several schools In Philadel phia, near where you live, whero your cousin nfgnt lenin i;ngiisii. me or tnesa Is the Washington School. Fifth street below Washington nvenue, and the other lp the Jerrerson school. Fifth street nbove I'oplnr. Both of these hnc night courses. They charge n nominal fee for persons who nre nonresidents of Phila delphia. I am glad that you havo found the woman's page so helpful. THE story of the boyhood and Ufa of Nathaniel Hawthorne tells an in teresting fact about his mother, who was widowed when she was only twenty-seven. After the custom of those old times, her mourning was very deep and very prolonged. She even went so far as to withdraw entirely from the family circle ; for from that time on she never nte n single meal downstairs in tha, dining-room with the rest of her family I What n strange, morbid custom thnt was; it seems wrong, cruel to us in our modern times. Wn Imvnn't lnt nnv denth of feeling with tho yenrs, although sometimes it seems to older persons as n we nnu hardened and become cold with tho rush and hurry nnd greed of the century. And we have to admit sometimes pur- .Vm thnt anmn nf 11H ilo seem to linVO killed a great deal of what they call "sentimental loonsnness" in mcir im turcs. "DtJT that is only sometimes, and only J- some of us. Thn iiintnrltw nf lis nre lust OS ten dcr, just ns enslly moved ns nny of our nncetors. but wc don't now it. Why, a woman nowadays would feel selfish if she shut herself awny in her grief: and undoubtedly sho would be considered selfish. ,, "What about the rest of the family? would be today's argument. DonJ they need the presence and the strength of their mother Htireiy uiey ice; ui most as much sorrow as she docs. Probably It was said of wrs. iiaw thorne that she was brave to suffer by herself, and not inflict her sadness upon tlm nal nt thft fflllltlv. Wc suffer by ourselves now, too, duv we don't inflict it upon the rest of the family by taking ourselves ostentatiously away from them. There nre oracn to day who havo taken off their deep mourning, have nlmost erased the lines of sorrow from under their eyes, and havo gone back to their everyday jives ns cheerily ns if nothing had ever bro ken the surface of that brightness. lint there nrp some dnV8. Home hours during the day when those women keep thnt smile on their lips by the force pf their will, nnd go on chnttiug foolishly lust to Keep back tne cry tnni conies from the hrnru. "l want mm, x want him, I want him I WHAT kind of w'omen would they ronsldcr themselves it Ihoy gar way to that cry, and shut themselves awny from their family and their friends? How would they ever learn to endurt nnd to smile? Think of, the women whoso "boys' didn't como back from overseas liked to call them all "boys" then Why, they woultl have suffered tea times more, if they haven't done as they did -"carried on," working, Bmlllng. keeping their heads up above the gold star that they loved for Its glory and hated for its painful significance. And tjioso others who suffered with them, wanting to help, nnd needing heln themselves how could they have helped some one who kept herself awny from their sympathy, and how could they hnvo gained strength from some on who gavo way to her grief so utterly? NO, IT'S not too bad that we hart changed in some respects since the time of Hawthorne's boyhood. Wo mav havo dropped a little of the sensibility and softness that vtn cultivated then. . But surely wc have gained a Btrenet nnd fineness that moro than make up for the loss. Am fter all, we haven't lost it en tirely I Store1 WOiaei CftJM So easy to use. II vS. ur rythlns for th " vx limit) at any Biara you , prefer. Clothlnc Kurnl-V f ture. House Purnlthlnci, Jpwelrv and Odntral Mer chundlit. Fay at your convenience, .ueen at it rlcht here en Cheetnut btreet over a yean. Cll- ninna or Write s.r.WEAVER 1112 Chestnut St. ffOOMtO TAKIl Two Minutes of Optimism By HKKMAN J. STICH Total 05 .15 In I1ICK'" !V One enn salmon JJj Two totn.itoeH for sauce 1 i Bread crumbs for cutlets . . i I.ard for frying J One.elchtli neck notntoes . . . One-e'phth peck string beans .11.50 Mrs. Anna Abram, . 971 N. Marshall Street. Menu Tried Fleh With Fried I'otatoen Green Ten Soup HtrltiK Benns Trtilt lie With Strawberries Brend SALES SLIP On nnd one-half pounds of frying nsh ;;;;; ;03g Ono-egg - ,. oi Two tablespoons flour Speck of salt and pepper - Two tablespoons of oil " One liound potntoej "' One-luarter peck of green peas ... .15 fme Quart of milk ' Three tablespoons fat "J Two tnblespoons (lour - Halt and pepper i Two o ran pes Two lemons One bunch beets 1 One head of lettuce 1" ITnunnnnl.A OS Five apples for plo 07 1 Flour and seasoning ... 8 Sugar Op One loaf of bread "3 Butter Coffeo and cream 15' Tota.1 Making More Money "The Cllrl Who Loved Oouts" It all began when Josephine J. Jenks, Inc marriage It was nil very piaiii tnieecneii ni ine court or Denmark with now and easy to understand. Rltn had out making a single error and p tshvd a nrobably novcr lntrnueu m net u - iiuuiiu cjunuimuun in unnisn. uentinn. slinior to take Diana's place, but she Lit In, French and low Dutch ITn- had deliberately released her from the fortunately, llelnecken's brain nppears shon so th.it It would be possible to get I to .have developed at tho expense of the a foretaste of what life would bo, lived rest of his body, for he died when only with a man one didn't love. j four yenrs nnd four months old. "Here comes madam now," said Miss Pels, and the thrco models ran for tu-, Monday The Man Who Thought He Inner room as T.lta came Into tho shop, , Wos nMrt smartly tailored nnd looking fresh na tho morning. , Diana went up to her nnd held out her hands Blta took them and looked at tho youngr woman searchlngly. I Jim: ou uon i iouk vuj .. i new ii for me?" I nlnnti cVii-mlf li, r liend. i una was thinking nuicwy. somehov.. The Rookie Must Change Step I lorn no tlinTm clng Dana and 1 releas-1 pONCE DK LKOX frittered away a gieat life in his fmltlow heimli the world I i i i...t f,fii,F nil. her Interview! L r i... t? ...i.. .. t.. i -.....,. XV "1K " " it. ii ..l.nlitv ItBtit uver lur me ruuiiuiiii in j.icitllli liiillll. 03 ! Am tooXte'toI.e'o Dlanl 'afterward ' I Yet to find it he had but to look into his own l.iart. but the commonplace 8 i... i,.,i ti. wnv Intn her own prlNate, is olten the last tiling to see. oino. s.u Diana down b fore her and Thousands of ulihemNts slnied and starved while they cIuimmI the lulnbow prompttj- br"Ko tne nows in nei """ , of the transmutation of the baser metals into gold. Properly directed their toll ffi Ztwith nenrn'lieadTvcrtedrand might hnve brought them lasting name and fame, Instead of blinding, gi hiding then in sheer desnerntlon spoke. . "I poverty nntl ntihriirit . in I know you think you've done th'u thing rr10 ('ulifoniin nntl Kl for the best, and I am grnieiui , ... , m ., ... . I'm ki, iireri or nreicnaiiiB u .ijiuh . . . ., to bn soinothlng I'm not I ought to u better plnce to live in. be angry hut I'm not. I'm only Mirry. Impractical. vlslmmr ligmtnts of fancy hnve wrought entiles human misery terribly and aKhnmLnnJltBvev'oIcaveH' "'' nnd mii row. my promlsVtmiirry him I wnsn't n- Dvery tiny the I'nitotl States Patent Office recelvth munberhhs appeals to Irelv selfish I thought I could make protect perpetual motion scliuncs, iiian of them mealing a degree tif mecliuu- !'lm.""h'.!e tnlun'lry moment II lfal -'u0 bordering on genlus-nbilltles which properly focu w.,,,1,1 Innkl. wkf i with i him Somehow. I haven't been I their iicssiors cvcilnstina 1 cur factor nf humuiiln. but (llssipfltt.l ,, fantustic. nijulf for a ery long tlmo I used impossible theories bringing only heart hurts and blusted hopes and failure. to think 1 .new inyse.i. "'" "'ji 'rue lusclnutltin ol the liiiclgn. mull K WUlidcrllist. his ovc nf the elnwlve .03 .02 .07 .0(1 .00 The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Whnt interesting conference of w tuned will be held next month? 2. How can a dried paint stain be i emoved from n cloth skirt? .1. In pressing u pleated skirt in which the pleats have, been bast ed, what should be done to pre vent the thread frbm lnnfklng the material? 4. When n rug or carpi t is faded how can Its appearance be Im proved ? ii. Whnt kind of finishing is used nn the bottom of many of the new Pnris dresses? (1. How should 'linen be wrung out after washing? Yesterday's Answers 1. Mrs. Angelina Marshall, of Mil ford. Del,, is ninety-two nntl was the first woman iu that place to register to vole fur this flection. U. A inetty. cnsllv made scarf for the tlrcssini; tnble is nf scrim, trimmed with wool-embroidered How ITS. .'I. It Is not necessary or ntlvisnble to use bluing in washing blankets, nsvthe yellowish tint is desirable. 4. The basket to coiiluin flowers embroidered in wool on u dress can be made bv uimliiiue'n" a patch of cicss-barred material. 5. Beet root, a blight ictl, is ex pected to be populnr for winter frocks nnd hats. 0. If n nail is heated first it can be ilrlwn into n plastered wall with out chipping the plaster. i J i SsHiiPfflM --- .v-vr-i isi ! IX, "WtlClr,.!. m, c. """Way - - " a:v222. tvs.!ONMv 5tCV??ft2?" . "-JIS- "i.n. Every Granule Full of Health and every granule is eatable, for there is no waste' to Grape -Nuts Children love its sweet nut-like flavor, it is ready cooked and no sugar need be added in serving. Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Inc.,Battle Creek. Mich. i sf w m ' lnsting inline and fame, instead of blinding, gi hiding "" "" """ "" .A SCO AS Inutllke gold crn.es broke more hearts mill cinlilttercil , v it all of the woith-while endeavors to make tho world ' c 1 ASCO .11.60 .i".r ... One-box "suawberries or raspberries .20 Two cups sugar ' - Bread 12 Total .$1.46 Jlftsj Betty MacDowell, 855 Gleribrook Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Menu Mock Turtlo Boup naked l'lounder , Crenm Potatoes '' Com on Opb Tesotoe on Lettuee With Mtiyonnal.e " Dretslng Itread nd Utitter I Peach lloly I'oly Coffee Cream flncar . SAIiES 6LrP Mock turtle- soup J? flounder , - potatoes 05 Cream sauce "g Corn 06 tttuco 10 Tomatoes , Mayonnaise -ng : rleu Bread Butter . Fetches, ur .......... ......... Mir powder ...... , t ..- nf Mr.rratn.vn N' .1. WUS OniV C even yrnrs old Now, flvo yenrs later, JIlss Jenks is ono of tho few I not the only "goat-sheperdess" In tho country. And ns the vocation pavtt wen. too, uo u evi 02 denced bv tho tact that Mls Jenks s 01 I (lock has Increased to thirty milch goats 08 I and some twenty kids. In addition to a 04 I number of bucks, whilo goat milk Is a 06 i htithly esteemed article of commerce. "., n nftrr rln.ldv trave me Jin ordinary or garden arlety of goat I begun to be much ln'rested In tho species as a whole." said Miss Jenks, recently, In telling nbout the commenccm nt of hir hobby "It wasn't long before I became what you might call a deep student of 'goatology' aivl dad humored me to the extent of pros nting me with u matt for my first pet. That was tho begin ning of rnv present (lock, and rnleing them ha' bien as pleasant as It has been profitable, for goat milk contains a very high percentage of butter rat, and Is especially suitable for Infante and Invalids. "An ordinary milch gont will yield two quarts of milk a day but the best of them will give from seven to eight quarts and, In addition, gonts nro less liable to contract dlseaa" than are cows, -rv... utoViin nncnmmnrlfLtlnnfl n lartre Hack ing case or piano box might be used, though I mnlntaln that n.eoat thnt Is good enough to supply milk Is entitled to better quarters than this. The point, howover, Is that they need very little care, multiply comparatively rapidly, nro valuable from a number of stand tmlnts. and bring In a very tidy Income, In addition to forming .ndmlrable pots It's a wonder to me thnt more persons, faced by the necessity for mnhlng moro money and not having sufficient ground to pasture. a cow or two, haven't gone Into the matter of gout raising. I can t say that there's millions hi It. but there is a tidy Jncome and a lot of pleasure. whole world seems lopsy-iui j. ....", . .... M,l,ri.111 p.,.,,,!,..! .,;,i. i,i ,....i r- kli( rl,.l,. ,. n... ..... thero's nothing stniile to cum,- iu. - -e .. ..-...-. .... - ..n,,.iiiBiuii! iur Itltt. sat tit her desk tapping on 'tf r "i0'1' unhiipplnehs than almost uny oilier nf our foibles and frailties, smooth mahogany surface with restless' Vision lias ulwujs ceased to bo nn ussct when distant di earns oust cur- fingers, rent realities. "And your husband. You're sure nv Man's fortune docs not necessarily Ho far afield he is frequently oblivious doesn't love u?" of the obvious. sheV t'uVdterTend awn"?." W Soma Il,'a' tlpt 1""i l"-u ! Pressing and present wants. I am sure, how could he?" j (Jenius peeps ahead, but keeps nbreaHt of the times. "It's not any stranuer than tho fnc It glimpses potentialities und essaja predictions of the morrow, but ucts that you c.irc," Hlta was thinking with the hour. "Well." sho said aloud: "My business v,., ,tt i. inilr,,i ...tn... e .. 1......1 ,., proposition Is still open to you Wlwitl ' , " - "" .."...-. ,..m .-.,, euimiuons must be vou nod Is work, Diana. Plunge Into, met before theorlfs uie spun, the dnlly meal must take precedence over the tho binlnes. design another big hit like )inzy ideal. l'rogrcss liever asks nny niiin to bridle his fancy, but it ln,.ist that In direct it veer it from nonsense steer it toward common bense hold it within the trammels of practical channels. The man who fails ami wails (hut he is living fur abend of his tlaj is like the rookie whose entire legiment was out of step except him. the Kllznliethun ruff; It's the one thing that will help jou adjust yourself "Oh I know It. I want to como back You don't know how I've missed u.t shop. Oh, Hlta. you don't know how I dread seeing Oltaves. How I wish It was all over!" "Stand up and take your medicine," Rita Bald briskly She t-nw that Diana's nnrvt were In a bad way. nnd thnt her effort to nlny tho game had been n great 1 Infants strain She was sorry for her. but sno knew tnat nympniiiy in uiunun innnn condition would causa her to break down utterly. '.O' ' A- 3 Izi it r S' C' o, t A. 5 r s 01 i i v JT Vk XffWViTr&.'WaHI R "SiUJ ts-s'S'S'T'I'S'S'S's' m'-sc"- ASCC m-JUW H niflCT lam SCO ASCO Aitu MIMM Vs v J ,c 0 ' .05 .10 .OS .01 ,05 .05 .10 (Tomorrow -Off With the Old I.oe, On With the New) IIllMAN CURIOS The l'our-Yenr-Old Wonder Though less than nve years old when ho died. Christian Henry Helnccken, n native of I.ubeck, crowded more learn-1 nir into his short life than-mnny persons do In the usunl three-scoro-and-ten Helnecken talked at tho ago of ten ' months nnd he had scarcely comnicic. the five ins mm " .,'" ',--- ;, ,1,1 his first, year wnen ,, . - - v... : .ii. . rarrn rnninuitti in books of Moses, together with a verba, ilm recitation of many of the chapters of Genesis TomorrowA rHeno)rrrijfer''M J-torjr At thirteen, months ho knew- the his oxy ot :ttt"oUvTeritnient and aoqulred (mo Aaid 'Jtl&dtto ur&te nigh ? oar?,! Wholesale Prices UUMI' STEAK UOUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK S5lb Deel Bristol 10'lb 41b"b:!pChecse95c cri le Our Oply Store SHOULDER VEAL ROASTING VEAL BUTCHER ROAST CHUCK ROAST 20i The freshest FISH OYSTERS Shedder and Soft Shell Crabs Mitchells M.UtKKT INC. 10-12 S. Delaware Ave. ritone Lombard BllOi Mnln 3200 A- j A S c rO A' S' o) Another Link in Our Chain of Economy Prices A careful comparison of our prices on all lines of groceries will impress you with the savings we are effecting for our customers. Jlere's another proof of our efforts to hold down living costs. SELECTED "The eggs you can be SURE of" Big, meaty and wholesome, every one of them, ' Furthermore, when you buy eggs from us, you do not buy "hit or miss." Every egg that leaves our Stores is backed by our strict guarantee. Then, why pay higher prices elsewhere ? "Aeco" Stores conveniently located all over Philadelphia and in the principal cities and towns of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland A S ,0 A S Ci 0 A s c 0 A s c 0 A s c c v "ip v 'v ' '' ' "r ' ASCO ASCO ASCO ---- -- -i - -, f- - -r -- iri S ASCO ASCO ASCO v ASCO T t& , . - -- '- - 'n ;,.,i i' -,,' 'r''" r w. v ' tJ ' , a ' ik. vi i flBL aft4."- "T fw-- J Enn Burar' ..... T ...; M,.. ,v atyuj-uiltfys-riij. iivrf uV.'iii-h-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers