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MS. WILSON HAS PLENtY
pF CANNED FOOD FOR WINTER
Umr? Advises Other Housewives to Lav in a Good Store of
Preserves Home-Made Bread Saves Money
Hjr MRS .M. A. WILSON
ttpWrtoM, mtO hu Mm, ,V. A. WUoa.
$ AH rlvhts rrifrvrd.)
rnllB wise liomcwlfo lookcth well to
jL ways of Jirr liiiisoliol1 though she
Ifres in just n small npnrtmont. She can
pah nml nrrnnec a sinnM tn-i. rnntu.
though it bo jii't n top shelf in tho
closet.
STo depend upon dnilj purcliH'cx 01
Mod for niniiit-iiiniiic '''o home ih on
rynslve, nml if you did not rnn fond
llnriuff tin' summer, it will he n No
Investment for you (o have on tne
sfeelf:
If TArce cans of gond prmlc corn. j
'Three cans of pnod grade peas,
I Three cans of good grade tomatoes, i
jOnO'half dosrn cans of the ti:e. hrst
tilted to your nerds of evaporated milk,
B One pound of coffer, ,
fOnC'ijuartcr pound of tea.
tTico or four furs nf finnan haddf.
One-half do'en fr,iri of good arnde
JMorc may lo added nnd the otietieV
incrcncd if diircd. ,
JOn cold, stormy ilnjs or on the ar
rival of nn niicxnpctcd curst, this sho'f
Tflll surely prove a trensnre trove.
j My own store room Hat shows that
If have on hnnd nil home-canned:
$ One-half dozen pint furs b straw
mes,
ic jari of nipaiaiiii.
Tircntv ritiht unit nf neat.
One do:rn vmli of r!rriri.
'Tircit)i four unit of coih?
J'iftcrn pint of ittni'i hcam.
J ieentll pi'ils of prarhci.
Ten pints of raspberries,
Fortu ninft of tomatoes.
Ttcciity-fivo pints of pimentos.
With this snnnlr. thn wm,Hr- ml
gK will soon reduce itself to tho eggs,
14b, meat and butter, the usual winter
TffeiaDiM, and together with tho good
home-made pastries and cakes, will af
ford an abundant menu.
Tho woman who understand the
lue of the entree or made dish can cut
the meat bill nearly in half. Tried or
broiled meats nre most mmikIvh nml
ng they afford only n minimum' food I
vaiue arc poor economy
EVENING PUBLIC tLElai3B. PHILADEIjPJ3IA TtJESDAY, OCWOBmJtf, ,1920
1 L ' ' 5 I 1 , . . r-
Z.
HALLOWEEN'S COMING
What about your dinner for tho
Prize Menu Contest?
Have you sent it in?
Three prizes ore offered each
week for the best menu for u dollar-nuil-n-lwlf
dinner for four people.
von: fui.Ij name
must be given nnd correct nddrcss
on the menu. Also the date of
.vending It. The foods used must
be staples and In season, and a
sales-slip giving tho cost of nil ma
terials must be included.
Tho prlics are: First, 53.30;
second, 91 : third, SI.
, Address ull menus to
Mrs. Wilson's
Menu Contest
Eveninu Public Ledger
Independence Square
one of my lectures recently I claimed
that delicious home-mudo bread could be
made for six nnd one -third cents per
loaf, nnd thnt this was considerably
cheaper than purchasing it. One woman
exclaimed that it might seem chrnper.
but for her it was dearer. When T bad
iiiivppilcd in finding th" mion for tbit
tuteiiieiit she -aid (but b " f.imllj nte
ion much nf U .
Mm 1 pdiiitn! out Hint tl.pii' i 1 1 1 1 i t r
n dlffereni'n Ix'tweeti six nnd one qunr
(er cents' worth of bread nnd one-iiunr-ter
nf n pound of butter n nt eighty
ccnta n pound nnd two pounds of meat
at fifty cents a pound.
Tlilnk this over nnd then hunt up
those utensils and start baking bread
again. Now, let me figure this cost for
you nnd em if you don't want to go to
bake this very ruinuto.
The rccino calls for
Two cups of water, SO degrees
lanreniicit W
Two tablespoons of sugar, level
measure, equal one ounce, nt
sixteen to twenty cents n pound. SO. 01
l i wo irnnpouns 01 nu in
,--At-' - m -i iff i
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Uy OYNTIHA
juried bean'., both lima nnd navy ' Three tablespoons of shortening.. . .00 1
hans. both tin. whole nnd snlit pens, I One yeust citke n.". I
U well ns lentilt, cnu be used in pud- Two pounds of flour , OS
dings, fcouflles ami croquettes to re- " I
Total 50.10
And you will be looking nbout for noel faors and decorations. Here
aro some suggestions: It Is oflen nlco to liaxo your menu written out,
and this menu card, hanging ou a lamp post, makes an attractive deco
ration. Tho wlso Httlo owl on Ills perch is a delightful favor, and
wouldn't you Just love to have this black cat with his "cat tall" guard
Ing your placo card? Then you'll need a container for nuts and one for
candy tho witch or the funny face, which Is Just a drinking cup turned
tipsldo down nnd decorated with crepe paper. To enp the climax don't
forget tho dlshcveled-looklng witch with the "whiskers," for wjien you
blow her she goes Hying out with a weird screech and then springs back
into plnco again
place meat nnd. if nleoh nindo, thei
MM ...111 I.... .1 T-.lt I ,1
iniuiij iwn riijii.v uifiii. uricu corn nun ipi.i. -,,,, ...m ,. . ,
rlcd arc also necessary staples nnd ,'V ? " " " ', "' WP makc tw" on'-nml-,
-r-.i i ii.i i....". .,' i. u-lialf-poiind or three onc-nniind lonves
of bread nnd for the small family two
foods of the winter diet, when nlternn
'During tlie jelly -mnking M-non the
Wice of sugar prohibited making jelly.
yet I have prcpured the juices nnd bot
tled them, nnd now I nm making mj
Jelly when not only Mignr is mucl
v.lmt tin- recipe says and nothing else.
I so an ordinary thermometer, such i
as you have about the house, to test i
the temperature of the wnter. Re rnre. I
fill not to insert the thermometer while
cheaper, hut the weather is far more ho water Is too warm. Place two cups ; things,
agreeable for this kind of work. of wn ''r ,S0 srcc I-abrenheit in a I C0I1SC1
THE UNWELCOME WIFE
V.y HAZi:i, I1EYO K.VTCIIELOR
Copyright, l'JSO, bit I'ubllc J. (dorr Co.
The House of Harrinmn ! nl!ld" l!",rh .ofl 0bt,,8M"l htrji. Ho did not
I io nuiuL UJ .liarrilUUIl . remember Ills motW an n rather world-
Antlionu Ilarriman has pmuadctl I ' 'M"1 of woman, who would bo apt to
CViiirlotfr Graves, a coutitrv girl icho J,1(1Re hat lotto fox hnr deficiencies, but
Anoiot nothing of lifr, to marry hint I ??'' ,,H I,ls mother who would wolcomu
trecrethi. ,h,, wommi he had chopen to make his
I wife did not reason that Charlotte
TON'V IIAKniMAN' had been brought , was entirely 'Knorant of nil thoso little
. -. .u- . , conventionalities that women of his own
ui. .i l r,,in ui n.u ..wi.-i-n "' world obseneil with tho utmost rlgld-
iio wns inc oniy cnun, nun sun-. nea.i. no saw ner simply na Bweet and
PAIl the fruits I have canned in their
natural s'tate. Thin I have done for
Jfars, not as a matter of economy nlone.
but rather becnui-e, to my mind, the
fruit retains itn natural flavor. When I
am ready to use the fruit I druln off the
warm bowl and add
cloumly he had felt that some day he utterly desirable, ami so he naked her
would settle down, marry a clrl who ' .""' '.''.' ". "",.,"" "'""?" oc mo
rit-o level teaspoons of sugar, . would make him a good wife, and turn Anthony liad been on a camplnc trln
Heo level teaspoons of salt, his hand to the mrnaginB of his father's.; up in the Derkshlre hllln with some i of
One and one-half level teaspoons of business. Ao for this theoretical wlfo of j his college friends His first meeting
shortcninq. ,,, ,,, (hnll,lt , ,, ,n,-ht or mT.-M .lvl.,1i1,nrIotlc h?'l aken place In tho
, ..... ...-.... ,..- ,...D...( - "--- Kencrai Hion or WARtnntut,, .. u.. .
k.i --:: ". ".wn' "
Juice and add two-thirds of a cup of Crumble the jeast cake ,and -tir to ' riot, loc lur had never seemed Import-1 had gono for supplies. Charlotte had
PUgar to each one and one-half cups of dissolve. Now sift the flour Into the I ant lo h!m. J-ove between married appeared like n fairy apparition,
juice. Mir to uissoive the sugar nnd oowi ami nil into n men-uring cup with people was not nn essential. His own . y """"; f, "".J."'.,1".'" '" "fr nurrounu-
then bring to a boil and cook for ten , n spoon. Pile high nnd then leel with ,.,. and father had lived a dignified, "hat sirred In fro.'n "he ir8tlTmn
!nUrt8, f UrM V1 ' nU1 u,',ol,, ' f kfl" : Yr,CTU "ml ,WP'ha. f 7,PS lm existence, but as for love, the Kind ho had of her. IIo had Rented nnx-
$t ?JP 'AV.,?1. ''"r: ,.?..l,.a.I2 1 1 flr..r;,. " k ?. ft. E?!1 Sll ,;Lns-, one read about in book., there was noth- ., 'Pfffc " her. and. she had re-
-u itiin ..mi. ti.-vii..i: .v. ..I. ruiiriivk ' .. Mw..ni. i.,i null urnil IM1L U1L1 U'lM I , , ..,,,. ., ,.... i -l'v'""-' III! 1L nuiCTO lliat ShOWed
iu me usuui meinoii. iiim uru uue .mil oue-naii lanicpoons ot " ..- ...
When planning a menu, if 1 have I shortcuing to grease it. Plnce the douuh seemed happy enough. Anthony s atti-
opened a jar of canned vegetables, I in it and press (irmly ngninst the hot- tudo toward girls was a singularly
Mvc the liquid nnd about one-half cup torn, then turn the dough over. Now healthy one, Ho liked them, and nt col-
a hn i'AKutnhlfiii 'line mnn h nrml (a I PAl'AI ntirl inf nii'm- I n !.... !.... I... . ... ...... . ' ui. ....' . " . ". .,-"-a
" "" '.-w.vo """.""" ,"1 '-'" - . i u iHucr iiiui j'iego t iey naa lilltea ngiitiy in ana oui Kime, anu tnar otte's mothor waited
economy for if 1 p i to use pea coY , 70 degreesfor three ami on - ml 1 iur I ' , " m ,, , f'TJh f -
.J fnmotnn. H,lu vpnlnn .vlfh nmi f, Tnkp tn inl,l n.i n i. .i.. .i "' i flirted with them, taken them here and
- w.mu..' ..... ... ......, ...... ,.,.Hb ,j. A....X. ... ....... ...... 'l.,IVli l.lfU, lIltTU
dinner, the next evening meal I serve turn the dough over and cover and set
the cream vegetable soup nnd nnentrec , away for one hour longer. Now turn
liminiyiier titter lack of exncrlenen
.mv then there had been other moet
"';?, V,"1 ?.nc" AntJ"y had bad supper
.",'", 0rRrSfel?i.'''ln the
...... ...,.. ym luutr urnves ato with
To "Polly"
Tou may write to Dorothy through
the column,' but you must not ask hex to
suggest ways f meotlng you. I hvo
told you that no matter to whom tho
lcttors,'aro. written, no Introductions may
bo brought about through this column.
To "Anna W."
Vou can wrlto to tho city census oil!
clals in Detroit and Rochester, asking
If they can locate your father for you.
OIvo his full name and trndo If you know
It. Can you not Influence your mother
to reconsider her determination? Slio
should, remember her marrlngo promises.
They Are Disgusted, Too
Dear Cynthia Wo aro three girls In
our teens and aro writing to tell you
what wo thlnlc of tho opposite sex. Wo
aro not surpassingly beautiful, but will
pass as good-looking.
Wo are well educated and hold respon
sible positions hi the. business world
and aro very popular In tho eoc!al world.
Wo nre not Judging ull tho men by
those wo liavo met, but those wo havo
aro supposed to bo gentlemen, nlthough
In our estimation thoy fall below our
Ideals. They ore conceited and affected.
Sometimes wo aro disgusted. Dear Cyn
thia, aro th'ero any real gentlemen loft?
PEO, MAR AND MOLUE
Yes, thero aro plenty of gentlemen to
be found. Always behavo Hko ladles
nnd you will find response.
, Don't Encourage Friendship
Dear Cynthia 1 road jour column
Mnlly, nnd. although I ncvir wrote you
heforo, I benefit by your aiMce. Here
I Is my dilemma: While coming from
luncn mo otner nay i ran u ""'"
man. Ho walked osldo of me und as It
was Just across frbm tho building whero
I work. I crossed over. Ho becan to
talk with mo and I answered him
cordially, and we wcro speaking for about
half an hour. Bi-foro leaving he wls.ied
to make an appointment for that eve
ning. I said I cannot due to the fact
that ho was a stranger to me. was I
right In so doing? However, ho said
If ho was willing to tako tho risk, why
should I not ho willing ulso? Hut I
told him I could not. m mv parents
wore suro to disprove. Ho then want
ed to meet mo outside, hut J inaiie
excuses for tho evening he staled, una
ns ho was going out of town in a few
days, ho promised that ho would watch
for me latr.
I nm very lonely. Cynthia, nnd as this
voung"man said ho wished for my steady
company, should I meet him and go out
with him when he anies, and should I
mako some excuse to my parents, n
there was no mutual friend tn brhic any
Introduction between us whatsoever?
As I am an only girl, and ilo not seem
to have cither any girl ft lends or boy
friends, I find It a hard life. My only
diversion Is my dally woik, but this too
soon proves t'resome. M parents seemM
alwnys lo object to my girl friends
when I had nny, and ns they were re
fined nnd respectable, 1 became very
disheartened, nnd Just broke the friend
ship. When I do get nn Introduction
to a young man, they will not allow me
to go out unless they know Mm. Ills
people, nnd other details, which never
vet happened to bn known to them, so
I Jubt had to call off any pnen cement.
Do you think this Is n fair Idea? I
think I can tell whether a young man
Is respectable or not, I dance, play tho
piano, and nm a Jolly person, and enjoy
shows. Also to have a nice chat. I
dress neatly and attractively and thereby
find no hindrance. In going out. Also
nm well educated.
T hope, dear Cynthia, you will glvo
mv problem your attention, and us I
will be guided by your advice alone. I
shall nppreclato any counsel you give
me. For your klndneBS, pleaso accept
tho thanks of a s
i'ONKLY Ginr OF TWENTY."
WHATS WHAT
By HELEN riECIE
THE CHARITY WORKERS HAVE
THEIR OWN WET BLANKET
She Always Objects in a Vague, Useless Kind of Way to Every
Plan That Is Suggested -She Casts a Gloom
Over Everything
T1IU Charity "Workers arc beginning
to get up their annual card party
for the combined benefit of the alms
house and the hospital.
These card parties arc always very
popular nnd they bring In a nice amount
to be handed ocr each year.
Hut this year they are having n rather
hard tlmx nrlth their nlans.
Xnihlnif Ih nn xiirn n test of courtea? X'.ilalln Tllntn Mr llenrr Tttnke.
ns Is the Unexpected visit. Tho hostess rrnii.. i,.., ....hodv ever culls her nny
depleted has been writing letters, and if.?' y n,nl IfL-ls chnlrmon of one
thn host hint 1.pp rnndlnir is evening tiling but ntailC IS CllBirman oi ui".
of the committees.
"I don't sen whv tou have such ex
pensive prizes," she objected, nt one, of
tho host has been rending his evening
paper, when acquaintances drop In with
out warning, apologizing ior meir -formal
call, by telling of tholr automo
bile breakdown, or their railroad jour- t mccinM "Why. I saw thoso bnr
noy delayed by a few hours of waiting n '"?" ?i' , '' 5lf5 : wo can't
In town between traln-changes-or any fc r .7,('il..0 Can '
afford nnvthlniF lilts, that-
"Did you price the pins, Nat?" asked
Hie president of the workers.
"No."
"Well, $15 is nbout the highest price
of tho other happenings which might
excuse., an uninvited ana unannounced
visit
From the most ancient times, hospi
tality has been nccounted one .of the
ter how Inconvenienced host and hosteu you can pay for them we re getting one
may bo by unheralded callers, tnoy ac- . of the lesi expensive Kind, nnu nnyiiow.
ctpt me situation cnccriuiiy. mm jirs. Brown nnd Mrs. Taylor nre tionni
ineir uiipost to mane mo vimium
come nnd to render their visit an oc
casion to bo remembered with pleasure.
At tho same time, the vislt-wlthout-notlco
Is almost Inexcusable In thes
days ot universal telephone facilities.
r maue uisn, sucn ns cnecsc, eggs, on a morning bonni and form into
cutlets or bean croquettes with parsley , loaves. Place in a warm place and let
sauce. rise for forty-five minutes. Hake in
i-Now that the cool weather is here, a moderate oven for thirty-live minutes,
plan to have at leat two batrhes of , Note Us plunk four inches wide by
erac-made bread each week. During I six or seven inches long.
Menu Contest Honor List
Miss Georgia Jones,
2U1 Wharton Street.
j Menu .
i I.lver und Onion
j Tea Potatoes
l Tomatnr
B Ilreud Ilnttrr Coffee
g Cantaloupet
' SALES SLIP
Mver i "
Onions S
y ;
Potatoes J -
. Tomatoes '2
N v Butter 1;
lrd
Stead "2
CefTee 09
Milk 1
Sugar n '
Seasoning "?
Csntaloupo l j
51 00
Total
v;
'liss Margaret S. Wrifford,
Collingswood, K. J.
Menu
;' Connonini' rroutnnx
JPftrk and Hewn TutlM (nurnUhed with
(quartered beets dipped In I'rench
dreitilnc
i urn on t flh
I renrh Mewed Tnmalo"
' Itrruil Ilnttrr
t reairi l'epprr Calilince
saltril Cruchrr
Vpplr lie nlTfr
I SALES SLIP
Ohe i-an lonsommn f .12
Btale bread l1'-
Ono can pork nnd beans 1.1
, Dread crumbs '3
One onion ui
One egg 05
., Ohe-half bunch of b.'t, n'l
Vinegar ""
Oil . 'i.Ol
One cull e..!jia'rl r. ,im . .n
i. Fur ears c t.i .17
-OVie quart to n.itoes ."5
Ope-cuarter pnut.d salted crackers .IS
One quart apples OS
Ope pound flour 00
One-half pound lard 12
. Seasoning OS
Opa h"'l cabbage ot
Ope pepper - 02
Oho loa. of bread OH
One-eighth pound of butter 08
1'our tablespoons coffee 07
One ellco salt pork (for cutlets)
'chopped 03
Coffee 03
I Top milk 05
I Seasoning 02
I Total $l.no
Myrtle H. Fonte,
Germantown, Pa.
Menu
linked M'at I,onf
lluked veet l'otutoes String Beans
Torn on Cob
I.ctturr und Tomatoes
Iced Cantaloupe
IlrcH.l Ilutter Coffee
SALES SLIP
On: and one-half pounds of
ground beef J .10
One quart of sweet potatoes 18
One-qunrter peck of string beans.. .15
E'ght eais of corn at 15c per dor. . . .10
"ne-half head of lettuce 01
Tomatoen OB
Two cantaloupen id
Hr-ad or,
Butter 13
u-'ar ol
I'offie 06
Milk 06
lgg. brend crumbs, milk, seasoning
(meat loaf) 0D
there, but there had never been anything
serious In hl3 relations with them, no
fancy deeper than tliat of the moment,
nothing thnt had ever caused his heart
to skip a beat.
Somewhere In the back of his head,
howovcr, there was tho knowledge that
some day ho would marry, and marriage
to him meant choosing a girl from his
own walk of life, a girl who would sit :
at the head of his table, manage Ills,
home, bo a credit to him always. If he
luid ever connected any one girl 'with
theso Ideas of his, It had been Edith I
Comstock, who had como nearer to hia I
Ideals than any one else. Edith was a
tall, attractive girl with a rather
silently mid with dragging footsteps on
i iiu uuriKry men. nut Charlotte, pushed
back In her chair by her mother when
ever she wanted to help, sat like a prln
ilTi' lU. la.mp lRht shining on her pale
gold hair, her blue eyes radiant In tho
dim room. It was then that Anthonv
bad resolved to take, her out of It nil,
nnd now ns he sat In the hired buggy
wiilt nir nt tho fork nf Mi. mi rn- i-i,..
lotto to appoar, he had no foreboding at I
.I v'.iiuvi iuii uiu luiure.
No. my dear, do not think of making
a friend of this young man with whom
you talked. You should not have answer
ed him. It Is never wlso und no matter
how much you think you know about
people, you nro not competent to Judge
them after one conversation. Your par
ents nre qulto right to Insist on know
ing something nbout tho men nnd girls
you bring to your house.
Unfortunately thcio aro many persons
in this world who aro by no means as
(Tomorrow, a strange wedding)
good as they seem You will novcr re
gret following jour parents' Judgment
I on theso matters.
Two Minutes of Optimism
By HKHMAN J. STICH
Do More, Be More, Get More!
statuesque typo of beauty. Her father I TT IS not so lonB blnce Europe regarded Amcricn as the Kl Dorado where gold
...- n... n.n.Alr n l.n.ln..a rttl could bo pnthorcil from thp tnttpr v nnv mnn whn linil thn nnni-i' in etnm
Total H.4S
Your Soul's in Your Hand
Ily IltVINO H. 1IACON
was Darnes Comstock, a buslncsB col
league of Clayton Harrlman'a, and the
two' families wero very Intimate.
Edith danced well, looked dlstlngulsh
td In her cenlng gowns, played a fairly
good game ot tennis, ran a car, had a
pleasing amount of small talk. In short
was a splendid, all-around girl. An
thony "liked her, but he had never In
dulged In any sentimental ideas about
her. Thero had never heen even the
smallest kind of a flirtation between
them, but the knowledge was there Just
tho same, nnd both of them realized It,
that some day they would marry.
The night Tony had taken Charlotte
In his nrms, ho had forgotten all about
his Ideas of the right kind of a wife. He
knew that he wanted her, that was all.
that this tiny girl must be a port of his
llfo for all time. Ho had not stopped
to reason. It won enough to kiss her and
hold her against his heart. The Idea of
taking Charlotte out of her present ex
istence, of showing her llfo, of carrying
her home to his mothor to bo potted and
I. .
Total
V 48 ,
Mrs. F. J. Roth.
2723 Hollywood Street.
r Menu l
uStuffed ropptrn With Tomato bauee
L Ilaked Potatoes
'aUrfiu Beau with Soar Dressing
1
l'eacii 1 io
Dread Butter Coffee
SALICR SLIP
h
Four peppers . . .
Three-quarters l "und of porlc
JUce and on, m
One can s"mi ' ' ' ' i-
J'ptatoes
ne-nuaite u
Sucon, onion, floir and vinegar for
(dressing -
I'fuches
fMur na taru
mj anu butter ...a
Ut--aarigawi,Miiaiii Mi aa.al.
-.
.10
.so
III
'I
.10
.08
.15,
.11
J.t
1A
INFLEXIBLE MAHTIAN
The atlff hand and flnier of the
Martian Indicate one who would
"rather Urht than eat," althousu
lie Is prone also to eat to excesa.
XXXVI
Tho stiff-handed Martian may ba ex
pected to be a mighty disagreeable sort
of companion The dense mind, which Is
usually reflected by the stiff hand and
fingers, coupled with bis naturally ag
Breast vc, unyielding spirit, makes hltn i
Intolerant of any Idea which may seem I
to him In any way to conflict with bis
own views. He Is tho kind of person
who is likely to pick a quarrel with you
and even do you bodily violence, bo
cause, forsooth, you fall to kowtow to
tome fetish of his. And be Is likely to
be the slave to a hundred fetishes, In
politics, business, religion, racial pa.
trlotlo or other respects. It Is best to
mold nil argument with him; for ho is
pre-eminently tho sort of whom the
pott nays:
"A man convinced against hb will
Is of tho some opinion stllL"
jttr. b cimUauodJ. ,.,,.,
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. IIow can enameled furnituro be
prevented from attracting parti
cles of dust?
2. Describs n good-looking hat to be
worn with it sport suit.
3. Whut is tho best kind of day to
select for the washing of
blankets?
1. How ore some of this season's
skirts nf thin material trimmed so
that they stand out around the
feet?
o. What is a good cleanser for bath
room drain pipes?
0. How can children's white stock
ings that would bo outgrown dur
ing the winter bo saved for use?
V'esterday'a Answers
1. A new type of umbrella that is
proof against theft or absent
minded "borrowing" has the
namu of the owner woven In
white letters in the inside of the
top.
2. Mis Tillie Thompson, of Phila
delphia, h the youngest woman
lawyer in the city, having been
admitted to the bar when she was
twenty-one.
3. Whon a radiator is brushed,
placing a mo:st cloth over the
top will keep tbo dust from fly
ing. 4. An old lace medallion left from
a worn-out dress can be Inserted
in the front of a silk camisole.
5. The latest fad for trimming hand
kerchiefs is the use of patch
worlMo form little designs in the
corners.
0. A chair that has been glided can
be saud-papered and ruiibed with
furniture polish to give it a ma
hogany finish.
The Woman's i
Exchange
The Marriage Is Legal
To Ihr lUUlor ot Woman Pop:
Htnr Madam Will you please tell me
If a marriage Is legal If a man marries
boforo his wife Is dead n year? She was
dend about eight or nine months when
he married in Pennsylvania. He's mnr
rled about Uireo years to tho second
wife.
Also please tell mo tho proper caro
of tho hair, how often to shampoo It
and If brushing; it well every night Is
good for It Is liquid vaseline good
to thicken the hair, and how do you
uso It? Does It darken light hair?
JOSIE.
If tho marrlago was performed In ac
cordance with nil tho laws of the state
It Is legal, no matter how soon It waj
after the death of the first wife. The
man could have been married the day
after his first wife's death, and It would
have been legal.
Tho hair should be bru&hed thoroughly
every night, In order to mnke It stand
away from the head and keep It from
sticking together, us well as to free it
from tho dust nnd dirt that It always
gathers up during the day, and to dis
tribute tho oil of tho scalp through It.
It Bhould bo shampooed as often as It
seems to be dirty, nlthough not oftcner
than every two weeks. Liquid vawllno
Is very ggod to make the hair grow.
Apply It about three times a week to
tho roots of the hair, r.ubblng It well
'nto tho scalp. It makes the hair rnther
greasy for a while, but It Is worth a
Httlo greaslness to have your hair grown
In bo well. If your hair has a tendency
toward getting darker, tho vaseline may
hasten it, but ordinarily It docB not
affect tho color. Mussago your scalp
with the tips of your fingers every tlmo
you put tho vaseline on, to stlmulato
tho growth of tho hair and the health
of tho scalp.
Making More Money
Gold und Sentiment
When Miss Madclelno H. Peck en
tered tho New York School of Applied
Design for Women sho didn't havo a
very clear Idea of what sho wanted to
do. Sho felt tho urge of what Is usually
described as "an artistic temperament'
but, on tho other hand, she knew from
experience that one needs more thnn
temperament or. even artistry to make
a living. Sho had to strlko some line
that would pay her well, for sho was
forced to make her own living: and she
had no ambition to languish In a gar
ret while the world was coming to a
realization of her genius.
So Miss Peck determined to cash In
on her talents In a commercial mannor
to enter a field where tho competition
was limited and the future virtually un
bounded. It was for this reason that
she took up tho study of Jowolry de
s (miner, specializing in thn n,M irfni,io
...:,l .".... " . - " . -."
wnicn wouia
women
ing the first two prizes. Now, is thero
nny further business to attcnu tor
Nat alio subsided.
BUT
to
UT she soon found something else
cost her gloom over.
"I rcnlly don't see how we're going to
mnke anything this year," she re
mnrked. conversationally. "With food
prices o high, and nltnnst everybody's
rent going up, why, people won't want
to be giving out perfectly good ninnej tn
go somewhere nnd piny cards. They can
do thnt for nothing nny day!"
"Well, that's nil right," respondoU
Mrs. Tnylor, briskly, "Hut the women
in this town know that this thing comes
along every yenr, nnd if they haven't
planned ahead so that they'll have some
money to give for it, then they should
have. And, anyhow, don't begin now to
count on their not doing it, Natalie,
Leave that to them when the timo
comes."
"Well, it seems risky," Natalie mur
mured. DON'T you know her?
Haven't you had her in your own
club or alumnae association, or even ns
far back ns your clnss in school and
haven't you wished thnt you didn't have
ber?
She's the wet blunket.
- Her "favorite indoor sport" ufm. ,
consist in smothering, or twC f
smother, the Are of enthusiasm in ?
undcrtakiug thnt she has anything to do
She doesn't often succeed, because ts.
rest of the workers don't pay much ni
tentlon to her. '"
Hut she wastes a great deal of time
nnd she hinders the smooth, action f
plans. They have to stop nnd push i,
nnd her damp, lukewarm objections S
the trnck before they cun proceed
business.
There is nover a suggestion or a pron.
osltion that suits her; yet sho often pro
poses something that she pursed her lim
nnd shook her head over the year before
YOU can't understand her, nnd you
find It very exasperating to try to
endure her.
Hut you'll find her. frowning vaguclv
offering weak. Ineffectual argument!
against everything suggested at the
meeting, In nny Bmnll organization of
women that you look into.
And they don't exactly Hko to get tM
of her because once In a while she mnkM
a good, sensible suggestion 1
Halloween's Coming
AmUdofi't forget that If you want to
glvo'n party nnd your thoughts wun't
think for you, the Editor of the Woman'i
rage will help you out. Thero Is ',
Dlnck and White Halloween party ai
rendy made for you this year Invha.
tlons, decorations, games and refresh
ments. All you have to do Is send
self-addressed stamped envolope and r
little note asking for the party. And
If you i$ct stuck on your costume ideas
try tho Bamo plan.
For a Small Tabic
A table cover of tan linen would look
vory well with linen flowers In pretty
colors nppllqued on It. If you find i
hard to cut out Vlho flowers yourself, a
conventional design wduld be easier,
though bo careful hot to put too much
on thn cover, as It would take away
from the daintiness of It. In sewing on
the doslgn It cun cither be hemstitched
or whipped on with a fine stitch, if
hemstitching Is used, finish the sides of
tho cover with this also,
vuwjiwmwii
1
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uimimMmmuMSM&MMMii
GALLAGHER
1218 Walnut St. (St. James Annex), Phila.
Cnaawic eal(mto-Wear, Distinctive models for every
KJUuuflS occasion.
" Afill ivt 0"i Beautiful and practical vwdch for every age.
IVlllUfltry Children's wfs a specialty.
?) rr 7 Ho-i-madc. Materials of beautiful tcx-
JJtUUJVJ UtU tures combined withreal laces. Also tai-
J in fro fi a lored models. Special orders taken for
1-jttgo to trousseaux made to order.
All our prices are extremely moderate. Wc invite comparison.
NOTE: Miss aallagher,
formerly of 1605 Walnut.
appeal particularly to
I A could bo catlicred from the cutter hv nnv mnn who hml tho ennrv tn sln
to rise. '
When tho eager immigrant hungrily scanned our streets for the precious
metal, it took but a short time to discover, ns they did in tho disillusioning days
of '-10, that here, ns elsewhere, gold was not to be found, but to be earned to
be won ns the precious metal always is won by intelligent prospecting and
patient digging.
One of the greatest lessons wo ever learned at school was the fundamental
principle of'physics, that when certain forces nre acting they nlwnys produce a
result. And the resultant, as the result is called, hi alwnys exactly proportional
to the forces, acting, both In intensity nnd in direction.
1 There is nn old German saying '(if I may be wicked and quote it!), "Aus
j nichts wlrd nlchts" out of nothing comes nothing. You can't get any result
I without some force. The man who gives the world nothing gets from the world
. nothing. The only way to get anything worth while in this world is to give full
valuo received for it. And the only way to get more than the average in thU
world is to do more and to be more.
Do Moro, He More, Get More! That is tho real glory of America. 1'or
ours Is a land where progeny of peasant and progeny of potentate enjoy the same
opportunities: where breed and creed, casto and class, forbears nnd nndii-rona ,.
not push an insiguiflcant man abend nor hold a doer back; whero the coat nf '
arms of Aristocracy is a nnir of shirt sleeves well rolled un. l
Do More, He More, Get More! That is the real detinition of Democracy. '
the real meaning of Liberty, Freedom and Opportunity. It Is the American con- ' A
ccption of tho great Law of Compensation, the formula whliii always has worked, c
nnd which those who try to get something for nothing or much for little discover 2 '
to their sorrow nlwnys does. r C ,
Now, the man who docs more nnd is more may not get moro right away, lie O
may not get moro so quickly as he ought, ne may have to plow a path , '
through the creepers of office politics, fight his way through the slouuh of Icnn- ' i
ranco and stunted vision, battle for very life amid the stifling dumps of discour-
But if he refuses to break beneath the burden, If he grimly continues .in fci
moro and to be more which means to study, expand, co-operate, enhance hh ' r 1
value, entwine himself heart and soul in his work and tho Interests of tho man , it J
ho Is working for then, and then only, will ho get more. O 4
And he will get more just ns Inevitably as the blimp obeys the law of limi
tation and water rises to its level.
"Jewelry." na Rhn Infnrmnrf nnr. rtt
her friends who Inquired tho reasons
for her eolcctlon of a career," Is worn
principally by women. Men, however,
are responsible for most of tho des'gns :
nnd I feel that tho feminine touch would
lead to greatly increased sales. Then,
too, there's nnother angle. Almost
every one has somo pleco of Jewelry to
which ho Is attached for sentimental
reasons. He wouldn't part with It for
worlds, but It's UBUally out of date nnd
antiquated looking or else very much
worn, I'm going to tnke these pieces
nnd. reworking the gold or silver, bring
them right up to tho minute. In other
words, my business is going to bo a
combination of yellow gold and the gold
of sentiment."
Within a BurDrlstnelv short time
Miss Peck had ia "studio" of her own
nnu, wnai was even better, an Income
that would mako tho general run of
artists turn green with envy, "All be
cause I used my head,'" she says.
Tomorrow By Handling It
MflWMlTOfflnfflfflWWrflfcf&i
1422 Walnut Street
WCST OP BELLEVUE-STItATFOItD
Schmalzbach Fashions
Whether it be a Suit, Dress or Wrap, is known
to every discriminating woman as
up-to-thc-nunute fashion.
Prices and Quality are consistently
lower than in any other store
of its kind
1
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HICKORY
JyiRTERS
are made of the same high grade, reliable elatiHc.
non-elarfUc and metalparts, despite the increased
cosT: of materials. The guarantee label on each
pair means absolute satisfaction to you or your
money back.
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frs
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lined
'Slocking' MJ the HICKORY wo
Ate itock.tngt htld to tartly tlay
A1V,
MM clUcaso ASTEIN& COMPANY
HBL
fo;- - ' i, 'ft '
Naw York
ASCO
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STORES CO.
PIL-IYHI
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ASCO
ASCO
You're Always Safe!
Not only are our eggs big and meaty and chock
tull of nourishment, but, when you buy them, you
enjoy that feeling of certainty, a security peculiar to
everything we sell, that removes all doubt.
Every egg that passes over our counters is care
fully inspected, so that we arc in a position to guar
antee every egg that leaves our stores to be sweet and
wholesome.
Big, Meaty, Selected - 0
EGGS . - 62
i'Egga You Can Be SURE of" k
Jfyonccan afford to cat more eggs at this
low price. They're splendid body-buildcrs.
"A,C" Sldaor17opilU.yll0CedMa,, ,VCr Phi,ndeJphm and in the principal eUea
and towns of Pennsylvania, New Jeney, Delaware and Maryland.
ASCO
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