vTiv. Jfl XTTS r,'1 i am ' ii . ' nV' ii. "4T v H. ' if v" .r7 ',-V A f 1 V'tt3 i; '1 '- . r VJ ,"H ' 1 10 EVENING PUBLIC 'LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920 Prizes Are a warded IN DINNER MENU CONTEST talian Dishes Are Feature of Meal Which Is Considered Best Value for a Dollar and a Half FIRST PRIZE, .B0 Mrs. A. Maimi, 1907 Green Street. ITALIAN IHNNKtt MKNU 8prfiettl nrncloll Bllred Tomatoes, Oreen Peppers f j Roquefort Cheese Freneh Fruit French Bread Ieml Tasse ; SALES SLIP Ibaghcttl I .15 Ibmatoes 12 (jheese (spaghetti) 08 Xgird nnd unit pork 0 Ono pound round atoik " Harsley 02 urllo (size of green pea) 01 reen pepper "t Incgar and oil 05 oaucfort cheese IB, 5jf-apes, apples, .20 Coffee 10 fijngar 02 Bread and Butter 11 STotnl J1.B0 pr.roxn prtizi:, st.oo Mrs. E. Thomas, 2508 North Seventeenth St. MKXC Cream of Celery Soap Oyster I'lr Coleslaw Strlni Henna Ilomemnfe Iltsrults Coffee linked Apple You Will Win $2.50 if your $1.50 dinner for four pco pip Ih the best one dent to the , Prize Menu Contest Throe prizes arc offered each week Firat, .$2.50; second, $1 ; third. $1. Address alt menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square Your full name must be 'given and correct address on the menu. Also the date of sending it. The foods used must be staples and In season, and a sales slip giving the cost of all materials must be Included. OF SATIN AND JET Titmo I'KizK, n.oo Mrs. John Pace, Ridley Park, Pa. MENU Celery Fin In Hlunket on Toast Jinked Potatues Scolloped Tomatoes Ilaked Apples Coffee A stunning gown for dinner or eve ning Is shown here In black satin and jet paillettes. The paillettes form the bodice, which Is further adorned with a bow of plaited velvet rib. lion In French blue. Two panels of tho jet fall from the girdle, and there Is a bustle across the bach faced with the same French blue as is used for the bow. Slippers of silver, with ribbon straps, add greatly to the charm of tho costume SALES SUP I Ope stalk celery, milk, butter... .J .18 Oysters, Hour, milk 60 Cabbage, one tee. milk 15 flfrlng beans 08 lour, lard for biscuits 15 Better, coffee, suzar IS Four apples ' 12 SAI.KS SUP Onp.bnlf hlinph oilrv 1 .13' Sixteen oysters 32 ' One-half pound bacon 24 One quart potatoes 06 j One quart tomatoes 10 Stale bread (for tomatoes and toast) 10 Seasoning 02 One quart npples 10 Sugar 12 Cream 08 Coffee 06 nutter 15 JTotal SI. 40 Total $1.43 MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS SOME DELICIOUS SAUCES (Of, By MRS 'PWloht, 31. A. WII-SON 19t0. by Jri. .". .1. All right rrscTVtil.i VTUion. A N OI.D chef says that many varieties of- delicious sauces and dressings may be easily made by using the mayon naise as a base: Arrogon Sauce One-half cup of inauonnaisr. One large onion grated. One-half teaspoon of musjartl. One-half teaspoon of paprika. One red pepper or pimento chopped fie. Dlix nnd serve with cold meats, fish oysters, clams and so an. 1 j La Toska jTico-fAtrca cup of mayonnaise, 'jOnc-half cup of finely chopped pars- fine-half cup of finely chopped raw Cqrrot, Wico oni'on grated, .i)ne-hatf teaspoon of paprika, lOnc-half teaspoon of celery extract. fine-quarter teatpoon of musiara. Mix and then serve on fish, steaks, pot roasts, goulahcs, fried dishes, such as oysters, croquettes, ete. ' Railgqte Sauce XTico-thirdi cup of mayonnaise, Qne large onion grated, line-half cup of parsley, chopped fine. tOnc-half cup of green leaecs of celery, chopped fine, Vine-eighth teaipoon of mace. iMlx and then season to taste. fTry beating into cream sauce that is to'bc served on vegetables, four table ipbona of mayonnaise. IThe old chef sajs the true secret of nihem!nn goulash nnd stews is the ad dition of one-half cup of Arragon sauce jut before serving. A few bottles of flogroring extract soon pay for themselves intthc variety of sauces that may be mldc and served. The old chef knows that little or no wme was ever used in preparing these sapces, but rather a skillful blending of ebbice flavoring. i t Sauce Foundation 5vlther sirup or sugar may be used ; Ifftlic choice is sirup be sure it is u II At clear sirup, such as maple, cane, coin or honey. Place two-thirds cup oft sirup or sugar in the saucepan and ami one cup of water and three level tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir to dis solve the starch and then blend the siiup or sugar and water, firing to a poll and cook slowly for three minutes. Hinove and add one tablespoon of lemon jujee. Heat well and then let cool. The mrjeture is now ready to prepare into any variety or flavor. To make vanilla add two teaspoons of (vanilla extract. For sauce a la Pom padour odd : fine-half teaipoon cf rote extract, (Three drops of nutmeg. One-half teatpoon of vanilla, Two drops of almond. Heat to mix and then serve. To make sauce a la Josephine add to th i sauce foundation, while warm, yolk of one egg and then beat well t blend. Lit cool and then add Stiffly beaten u-hite of one egg, Jne-half teaipoon of rote extract. fold in the stiffly beaten white of egg and extract, then chill and serve Ice cod. For sauce a la mode add : frour taolrtpoons of prepared marsh tialtow tcAip or rrcam, tine-half teatpoon of extract of cm naanon, One-half cup of finely chopped nuti. Ileat to mix oven for fifty-five minutes. Remove, cool nnd servo with either vanilla or lemon sauce and enrnish with fruit whip made with the leftover white of one egg and one-third slnss of apple jellv. Heat until the mixture holds its shape. Quaking Custard ' Hutter lightly a casserole or glass baking dish. Line two Inches deep with crushed soda crackers. Now place in o miring bowl j Teo-thirds cup of tugar, four tablespoons of butter, i oiks o; two eggs. t'renm until liglft lemon color and then add Tiro cup of milk. One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg extract. One-half teaspoon of cinnamon extract. Heat to mi; and then pour in the prepared dish and bake slowly for fortv minutes. 3Iake a meringue of whites of two eggs nnd one-half glass of currnnt jeny. men Deat with the dover egg beater until stiff. Pile on the pudding and serve. ? MfljH I J bbbbbIbbVL'' VlkHBttMHBlBBBrVi7iBBBHii bbIHIHbbwI y x ''BX ' f bH BHH ' bb .(.' R ." JT' bH ' -i , V 'V ' t Bi ,- JLBR : rhoto by Old Mnttera. Central News. THE UNWELCOME WIFE tiy HAZEL 11EYO RATCHELOR Copyright, 1910, by Publlo Ledger Co. Anthony ilarriman persuades Char lotte Graves, an ignorant little country nlrl, to mairy him secretly. Immediate ly after the weilding, Charlotte returns home and Tony goes back to the city to break the news to the family. Ilis parents arc furious at first, but finally ilecUlc to make the best of It. Ills mother feels that with Charlotte under her wing thero will not be so much gossip. Tony, delighted and sure that things will work out all right, po back to the farm for his wife. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES THE BIRDLAND FAIR Dy DADDY CIIAPTBR II The Whoo-ooper "pKOOY and Judge Owl hurried alone A swiftly toward the place where the boy w ho said " hoo-oop whoo-oop !" was a prisoner. On their way they came upon Billy. Hello!" cried Billy "Where are you going so very early In the morning?" "Whoo ! Whon ' We are eolntr to solve a mystery " hooted Judgo Owl. "A mystery about a boy who Is locked up In a hou nnd says "whoop-oop! whoo-oop '" added Peggy. "Whoop-oop"" cried Billy. "That sounds like a ery queer mystery. In deed "I'll go with you " So Billy went along with them. 'Thee' Cheel Where are v;u going so early In the morning?" screamed Blue Jay at them. "And what Is the matter that Judge Owl Is out of his bed In day time"" "Whoo ' whoo ' It's a mystery about a boy who Is locked up In r house and says 'whoo-oop' whoo-oop!'" answered Judge Owl "Che ! Choc ! That sounds Interest ing to me." screamed Blue Jay, nnd he flew along with them, and so did Gen eral Swallow and Iteddy Woodpecker, and BIub Heron, and many other birds they met along the way. "Listen '" hissed Judge Owl, as they drew near the house at the edge of the woods "Listen and you may hear the mystery sounds " All stopped and held their breaths as thev listened "Whoop-oop ' Whoo-oop '" Suro enough, they heard the noise about which Judge Owl had told them. Billy crept close and looked Into the window There was a little boy, all alone, weeping as he sat on the floor playing with a basketful of clothesDlns. making fences and house. "WTioo-ood! loner's Prophecy IT WAS the look In Charlotte's eyes, tho look that told only too plainly her eagerness to be off, that made Sirs. Graes realize Just how light was the tie that bound her daughter to her, A look from her lover's eyes, tho embrace of his arms about her, and Charlotte had forgotten the stretch of years be hind her when her mother had been her only friend. Mrs. Graves knew It She did not complain, but something in hor drooped. It was that line ftnme of moth erhood that Charlotte would never un derstand until she held her own baby In her arms. . "Your father must bo told," Mrs. Graves said quietly. "I'll go out nnd get him." Anthony volunteered. And he went out to tho fields leaving the two women together "I must go up and get my things to gether," Chnrlotto said quickly. "I'd wait till your father came In If I were you," her mother suggested. "You don't think ne'll make a fuss, mother?" "I think Anthonv will manage." Mrs. Graves returned with a little smile. "He seems capable of taking care of his own affairs." Instantly Charlotto'B spirits were gay ngaln. "Were you very much surprised, mother? I did want to tell you, but Tony thought we oughtn't to tell any one until he had told his own people." Mrs. Graves said nothing to this. Not for the world would she have BpolL-d Charlotte's happiness by suggesting that Tony had been altogether selfish In the matter. She suspected, too, his real roa- Yojir Soul's in Your Hand lly IRVING R. I1ACON I ' . son for tho secret marriage. Ho wa3 ashamed of Charlotte's family, his atti tude showed that plainly, and he had thought only of himself through the cn tlro affair. He camo In then with Abner Graves. He was flushed as though he had been hnvlng an argument of some kind, anil Abner looked sullen and angry. "So this Is the way you treat your mother and me I" lie snarled at Char lotto "Sneakin' off and gottin' married. Ashamed of us, ch?" Charlotto shrank away from him, and Tony went up and put a. protecting arm about her. "There's no need of arguing about It now, sir," he said civilly. "Char lotte and I arc married, and I hae come to take her homo with me." "All right, tako her, she's yours; I'm not puttln' up nny objections. I ,1 ways told her mother she'd be sorry somo day for puttln' htahfalutln' notions In the girl's head. Tnko her. but don't you come snenkln" homo ngaln whnn your husband's swell relations think they're too good for you. You hear me?" ho growled at his daughter. His wife went up to him. "Abner, there's no need of making tho child un happy What's done Is done, nnd there can't anything be changed now." Abner shrugged his shoulders. "Well. I must be gettln' back to my work. I ain't got tlmo to stand around here tnlkln' all day." Tony pushed Charlotte forward. "Say good-by to him, dear." Charlotte went up to her father tim idly. "Good-hy, father," she said softly "I'm sorry you feci that way about us." Abner made no effort to kiss her, but he stood In stony silence while she reached up and touched his grizzled face with her soft lips. Then, without a word to Tony, ho strode out of the room. Charlotte's eyes were fu:i of tears as she stood looking nfter him. She had never loved her father, but something prophetic In tho cruel words he had flung at her had clouded the joy of her day and filled her with a Rtrange little dread Sue was oiuy a cniici and tho rarm was the only homo Rho had ever. known .Vow ...! cum uui iu mo nmonc Please Tell Me . What to Do Dy OVNTIIIA she strangers, and oven thmiah Tnnv ,n,,tA be there to tako care of her she real ized .for the first time that her ways would be strange to them, and perhani they would not llko her. Tomorrow The trip to the rlty whls- ri.EXIDI.IS VENU8IAN A. The dotted line bounds the mount of Venus, the Indicator of sympathy and other amiable quali ties. XXXIX Endowed by nature with every trait conducive to attractiveness and mag netism, the Venusian who Is not spoiled by flattering or debased by excesses, re ceives an added charm from tho quail ties which aro represented by the flex ible hand Indeed, his greatest danger lies In the wonderful versatility and adaptability to all circumstances, and the brilliancy which nro Indicated by Itexlblllty. This danger Is, of course, lessened by a less pronounced normal flexibility, as the latter leaveB much ot tt-v. . -..n. . j the brilliant quality, uui lanes away WhOO-oop! What dolth r.m. rttxthllltv'ii tendenev in vftll wnnt?" hA I7nnnr1 I hil.i ..-. .i-..MtB.4 nf ,..,,.- --I "" ,it t . .. ... , .. . . " ,--.. iiiKUlllliDa UIIU UintCKUlU u. t-UIIOB- epicures win rave aoom. iry serving "Wo want to sot you rree. Wo win i quenccs sptnge cake just broken Ipto pieces and open the doors of your prison," cried . A venusian of the flexible kind loves covered wmi me uesireu sauce, tncn ''( . ,,.. , ,. , . music If his mount of tho moon Is sprinkled with finrlv-.-h.M.peii nuts, flnr- I "SKrlSS ' developed (see Artie" II. for chart or !.), ,vlli fruit n-liln nr ,. mnrn.nlilnn '." boy, ook ng s 11 moro scared ,h. mi,ln.s ,ori he have con c. sriuara a,-.- ...... ..w. ,. w. .. ...... uwv .....u "Th u nr inn ' an 1I milts Tlrt., ,ai, -- -- , - :.- , ' r Know you re iockcu , m ,. ,, , . ,,, w.nuuw utine -j.ne uses 01 wPii-DiPm.ru sauces win "Whoop-oop' cuaiiKe uje iii.j.it"v uini ii.u one mm Whoo-oop '" cried the boy ' Why does he cry 'whoo-oop'?' pereq tne uirua to one another. ! "I'll find out." said Billy, and ITe 1 lifted his olce to a shout. "Hey! Hey' ' Prisoner within, wo have como to res cue you '" , The boy Jumped from the floor and pressed a frightened face against the chjrry The old chef brings to tins corner a new dessert called Osborne pudding. Trie recipe for this pudding was thp late Queen Victoria's own. She invented it foe her royal husband. Osborne Pudding Releot o casserolp or baking dish and rub lightly with butter. Then nlace a lajer of thinly sliced apples in the bot tom of the dish about three-quarters tndh deep. Dust with nutmeg and rlrjnamnn nnd cover with brown sugar. Next place a layer of seedlens raisins, using about one-half of the packnge. Sprinkle over the raisins two-thirds cup oflfinely chopped nuts, using peanuts, almonds or walnuts. Now a )aer of Mppies ot tnc same luicxness as oetnre nnd then season and sprinkle tfiickiy with brown sugar. Now place in a mix- Inrf bowl ne-half cup of sugar. 'oiks of ttco eggs. 'ream until light find fluffy, then add Thrte tablespoons of melted butter, Fivt tablespoons of tcater, One cup of flour. Two teaspoons of baking poicder. Ileat to mix and then carefully fold la the Btlffly -beaten white, of one egg and near over the prepared fruit in the bak ing dish. Spread the top smooth with you re locked in? "Whoo-oop ' Whoo-oop ! I'm locked In to lock you out," gasped tho boy. "But we will not stay locked out. We'll brenk down the door," declared Bill "N'o. no' Whoo-oop! Whoo-oop I" gasped the boy "Why shouldn't we come In. and why do you say 'whoo-oop ' whoo-oop !' so much?" asked Peggy. "Whoo-oop " gasped the boy "Be causo I have the whooping cough!" "Jlminety!" shouted Billy, Jumping away from the houso My gracious cried t'eggy, jumping or spatuiate nngertips, ana a Hironu thumb, the chances are that he will develop this love, and acquire uklll as a musician Making More Money Three Hoys Who Mnde iood JF YOL' were to walk Into the Leader, In Mt, Vernon. 111., and Inform a very young-looking young man behind tho counter thnt you would like to speak to "Mr. Carp, the propiletor" jou would rccclvo a smile of the most pleasant variety nnd the reply, "Which Mr. Carp did you wish to see'' I am one of them" The answer lies in tho fact that the Leader Is ono of tho most unusual stores In tho country not only because of the fact that It Is owned by ihreo brothers who wero Its proprietors at the nges of j thirteen, fourteen nnd nineteen, but be cause they have built up one of tho most prosperous businesses of its kind in the Middle West. The father of the Carp boys, himself a merchant, determined that his sons should mnko their own way In the world without nny help from. home. According ly, hearing of the opening In Mt. Vernon, ho sent the trio there and financed the purchaso of the Lender Tne boys worked hard and, little by little, pulled them selves up and repaid tho entire purchaso prlco. "Yes, it was hard work," declares Ber nard Carp, the eldest of the lnntiir.ru who Is only twent-four now. "Hut we stuck nt It and by adopting n rigid cash only policy, managed to secure enough money to pay off our debts. Then, by applying tho business principles that Dad had taught us, wo started upward again nnd there's no stopping us now. Thero's no miracle about our success, but there Is a lot of hard work. In fact, wo aro so busy that wo have never had time to settle the matter of who is 'boss,' The three of us run things and we get a lot of pleasuro out of It In addition to u splendid dividend on the time and money Invested." 8ho Loves Them All Dear Cynthia First, with our per mission, may I speak to Mr. Heart breaker?" Thanks, so much. Mr. "Heartbrcaker," cruel- sir Out side of your being egotistically Inclined, I llko you and your so-called tactics. Just a word of advice, dear j don't break any more hearts, nleaso 1 May I speak to you about myself.t Cynthia? I'm a flapper, soventeen years old nnd I love nil cuto boys from the age of seventeen to twenty-two years. I'm not egotistic, but people say I m cute, attractive and a good dancer. (I m glad thafn overt) What's the matter with me, Cynthia? I know hardly nny boys nnd the couple I do know nrent the kind one would fall In love with. I don't go around much, because Dad doesn't want mo to, on account of school. How could I meet some me boys? Pcrhnps somo of your kind readers could tell me, or must I wait till 1 v passed this ago of flappcrlsm7 My heart will break and It won't be "Heart breaker" who'll do It. But I do llko his type, Cynthia. I Imagine him to be tall, dark complex'oned and about twenty-two vears, don't you? If you II ndvlso mo kindly, Cynthia, I'll bo your new and always grateful friend. FORGET-ME-NOT. Dad knows best, during tho flapper age, dear, and iyou'll enjoy your fling lots more when you do get It If you don't go out so much now. Better keep on Just loving all tho cuto ones without trying to be In lovo with any borty until you are older. There's a difference, you know. What Is the mat ter with theso two unlovable friends? Why don't they Introduce you to somo boyB? Some Advice to "Mickey" Dear Cynthia Answering "Mickey." will say that I have often felt Inclined to use her own expression, that It Is "practically Impossible to understand a woman." As to the matrimonial unde slrablllty of the modern business man, I can safely say, although not one of them, thnt they are no worso than ths rest of us. Just common clay and llnblo to yield to environment. Clamped In a factory all day, ono Is not smacked In tho face with temptations like those who are meeting different mlndn every day nnd receiving their suggestions. After nil, aren't bus'ness 'men regarded as tho best catches? Ask mama nnd look nround, However, Pra pleased at ono thing nnd that Is that your bump of conceit, and we all have It, Is almost If not quite Invisible. Any office girl who looks upon a horny-hnnded son of to'l with kindly eyes Is exceptional. Not being easily led by the tinsel things of life, she's bound to Bucceed. To this type "superior airs" nre quite tho vogue. Referring to those who tell a girl how much they loe them. Keep away. They're cither Idiots, knaves or have so much cxperlcnco that they've rjrown second-hnnded. No real man does It on short acquaintance, much less by quick delivery He gets side tracked several times before renrhlng his destination. Don't think. "Mickey," that you've had so much experience that It makes you bilious. You can't have at twenty. You'vo "lotn" of time to build your houso of happiness Meanwhile smile. KENSINGTON. Welcome Home, T. B. P.I Denr Cynthia And with this may I not again knock for entrance to the column? During my nbsenco I've had ono right glorious time. Together with my brother Jack and five members of the round table I have explored London and Lancashire and revisited old haunts In Surrey. We have ween Paris from the clvll'an viewpoint and enjoyed It Immensely. Venlco and the Ornnd Canal, with a sudden back water short cut at night to tho Grande Hotel from th. plaza of the railroad station, gave us a rcw anxious moments, ltome. except occasionally, was splendid. Tho trip from Bucharest to Budapest was mag nlflcent. Cohlcnz, with tho A. E. G seemed almost like home, Berlin was cold to us, but It was mutual. Best of all. however, wa.s New York, and last Wednesday the sight of Mil dred and the awaiting Fanatic. I have been nppo'nted historian of tho trip, nnd tho stenographer has Just completed typing the first pages. Would you care for a copy? This- morning I had an opportunity to look oer jour columns of tho InBt two monthB. "De Jure" has nlmnst vanished nnd "Sophist" Is rising. "Do Jure" often mentioned his hooks Do vou remember my essay on "Love." etc. ?J Well, It was simply a test of "De Jure's" 1 Knowledge or books and, like tho bub ble ho Is, he failed to recognize that I had quoted several paragraphs word for word from the most modern of nil essays on lovo, and the best known, that ot Emerson. Mi'tho'fsht ho would not know enough of literature to catch me and I was right ' And now, back again. I'm ready to orrter Into discussion or phllo'sophers.wlth your correspondents. What shall our topic bo? THE BCCK PRIVATE. Cynthia would be delighted to hear more about the trip It must have ben a fine one. But Isn't It wonderful how you can travel round this way? I should think Billy would have been mighty lonely. WHATS WHAT ny HELEN nr.cin "7"-y iaaaaaVT ft & fM) 9aVaH r tf zX 1 A VaaBP j sn, jjt s rjw The hostess who Invites guests for a week-end provides In advance for their comfort nnd pleasure during their visit. Each guest-room should have a supply of towels, a shaded light for night rending, a few magazines nnd books, and a desk fitted with pens. Ink and stationery. In tho letter of Invitation the chatelaine thoughtfully out Ines the probable program for tho two days and evenings tennis, golf or motoring, dancing, cards, an Impromptu concert nnd bo on. This enables the prospec tive guest to know what he or '" J8 to pack In tho way of clothes, sheet music and Implements of the chosen outdoor sport. . , ... The success of n house party depends mainly upon Individual liberty. The wise hostess encourages hor gucsta to amuso themselves In their own way, tho considerate guest leaves the nostesi to fulfill duty or enjoy lelsuro as she plenses. Adventures With a Purse I HAVE never studied the history of veils, but 1 have nn iden that origi nally they were worn to conrcal the feat ures, nnd Ihat latterly they are worn he oaiiso if n woman chose wisely, she can find n pattern that is very flattering to her complexion. Aud. of course, it Is tl c French who designed the vei that is most flnttcring to one's skin, rhey nre of palo pink or white net, and have very lino black dots. You have seen them, I have no doubt. Well, if I remember cor rectly, they have been as high as -.-.. One shop hns n number of pieces just now, nt ninety-five cents for a ynrd which mokes a veil length. There Is not much of this lovely veiling left, but I think that if you were to get it right nwny, you would have no trouble. I saw some very nice H'tlc silver plated mesh coin purses with attractive tops, for SL. They arc just for coins, of course, but for 0.50. at the same shop, comes n larger oblong mesh bag. of ex ceptionally fine mesh, nnd a good qual ity silver 'plate. jr For nsmes of Rhon ,n,,?r",,iy",2non rote Editor or nhone Wnlnnt or Main 3000. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Describe nn Inexpensive, dainty wny to finish the top of a night gown. ,,, 2. What is a "juste au corps ? 3. How can the woman who does her own housework keep her sleeves firmly in place when Rhe rolls them up on her nrm? ' k What courtesy should be extend ed by a hostess whose guests eat more' slowly than she does? fi. Describe a novel, easily made cover for the card table. 0. In what surprising but pretty way is one of the newest evening dresses trimmed? Yesterday's Answers 1. t.m'iiitiH is u warm, tinnfortniilc i.iuteru.1 lor coat liiiiugs. .i u witttr niik iok ' rem6v.njr ' ,. sIhiii irom it KUi'meut inn bo taken out by noldlng it over steam and shaking it until it is thor oughly moist. Then shake it dry. .1. A long leather case that holds a score pad and two packs of cards , would be n good prize for a bridge club. 4. The latest fad in fancy corsets in to irnvu the top ornamented witn n row ot hand -mnde dowers. ii. .-v young gin s isuitig- chrd should have the title and the full name written on it, reading: "Miss 3Inry Young Smith." 0. "Coq do roche" is a shade of red that borders upon orange. JUNIOR FOUND SOMETHING TO PLAY WITH ON THE TRAlfi His Parents Were Afraid Ho'd Be Restless, but the Airbrake Hissed at Him in the Most Delightful Way and Kept Him Busy Miss Minnia I3th above Cbtitnot Take Elevator to Mil Float Hairdretsing and Manicuring AiHMtlntmrnt I'hnoe Walnut 18!e after Hilly "U'hnn I I Tweet ! Tweet !'( Chee' Che chattered the birds "And If you have whooping cough, why have you been locked up and left weeping all alone?" asked Peggy. "I'm alone because father nnd mother had to go to tho fair,, I'm lockod up be cause they didn't want nny one else to get In to catch tho whooping cough, and I'm weeping because I'm missing the fair. Whoop-oop' Whoo-oop!" And the poor boy coughed until the teura ran down his cheeks In a stream, "Whoo ' So that's the mystery that has caused me to lose my sleep," hooted Judge Owl. disgustedly. Then he began to grin, "Well, as long as I'm awako I might as well have a little fun. Who wants to Join me In giving a fair right here so this whooping chap will not miss his good time?" "Mel Mel Me!" cried all the birds. "II II" shouted Peggy and Billy. How o Inife amiaben sprinkle one-half cup they set about' holding the fair for the vi itofiy-cnaf ,tn nuts, vine in a now vinoopmf mr vm wuuuk, (To He Continued) H The Store of Personal Service m Tomorrow- -Hv HoMng Husbands' Problem, M ft I FEATURING VICTOR WRAPPY COATS The Moat Distinctive Outergarment of the Season $85 to $300 Delightfully different garments designed to meet the requirements of women who are not satis fied with the ordinary. TAILLEUR SUITS To Measure $85 The Shop of Distinctive Clothes for Women dnsfP 1115 SE The Store of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut Street Continuing Special Prica-Reduction Sales! A Sale of 65 Coats & Wraps TOMORROW .00 40 Value 69.50 This price-concession ac tually shows these attrac tive fashions at prices sensibly close to those of several years ago. Tin Quality rubrics as Bolivia Silver tone Mixtures Duvet Superior Many are delightfully enhanced in mode with shawl-like fur collars. All lined with radium silk, and interlined. Brown, beaver, nankin blue, navy and black. For the woman and the, miss. All Sales tual No Approvals None C. O. D. THE BLUM STORE A Ncio Organization With an Old Name THBl" took Junior into town on the electric train this morning. Ho has traveled on it before, but the novelty has not quite worn off, even yet. He couldn't sit next to. the window because the train was jirctfy well filled, nnd mother and daddy were rather wor ried about how he would behave with out the distraction of the posslnir scen ery. They needn't have worried. 'It was very interesting for a while to watch people getting on nt the va rious way stations. And then once in a while u freight train would nmblc past the windows and that was almost thrilling, because there might have 'becu animals In the cars. -. He was turned half-round, wntchlng the tall end of n box car out of sight when something on the other side of the car said "Hsssshl" JUN'IOIt turned around with n start. There was nothing there, nnd noth ing seemed to hnvo broken. He wondered about it, but It seemed to have been a mistake, and he turned his attention bock, to the wludow ngaln. "Ilssssssh I" the thing remarked ngaln suddenly. "Daddy!" exclaimed Junior, excited ly, "What is that thing?" "That's the air brake," Daddy ex plained. "See, it's that little valve over there just under that scat." "rTssssssh?" asked Junior to make sure. rati"' tlmt'fl lt'" Dni,Jy , It was wonderful, Every live or ten minutes after , the airbrake would blow off. or out J whichever way It blows, n , ii'I delightful, sudden wav. 6 mo,t The grown-ups In the car ronshWM it most annoying; t went off ffi warning each time, with such S tllng, loud hiss that it made them jump T OOK at this, son," daddy said brwi"n ,W,,"C "Um' Ml "Oh, yes," exclaimed Junior. '., Daddy, they're fixing It: sec how nwrt thcy'vo done Rce Ilssssssh interrupted the airbrake "SsssshJ" retorted Junior. "Hop Daddy, over on the other side. (0o " r Some people got off at the next stn. tion and Junior and Daddy took (hi scat together. Then, of course,' Junlo.' glued hU p. bows on the wlndowslll, nnd began no. ticlng everything. "Daddy, why do they have a cow-' kctoher? he nsked lnn shrill tone "Hssssssssh!" hissed the airbrake "Sssssssli't" replied Junior. "Vli do they, Daddy?" "' You really don't need nny toys to keen them quiet nnd Interested going to town on the train. The train carries plenty of material for, any ordinary Imagination to make un Into its own toys. And ticy arc such fascinating, new toys, too ! f THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Trolley Route To the Editor o Woman's rage: Dear Madam "Will you please glvo mo tho routo and nlso tho fare from Phlla delphla to Harrlsburg by trolley? J. D. B. To go to Harrlsburg by trolley, you would first go from hero to Pottstown, from Pottstown to Boyertown, thenco to Lnncaster and from Lancaster to Harrlsburg. I cannot tell you the exact fare, as the rates change so constantly, but It would probably be equal to the train fare. If not inoro than that, and tho trip takes about eight hours going this way. An Actor's Address To the Editor of tt'oman'j Page: Dear Madam I am a great lover of your page and wish you great success with It. I saw Alice Joyco and Robert Gordon not long ago In a picture. I would like very much If you could send mo Robert Gordon's address." BLACK EYES. i Kobe it Gordon could be reached oltner through Willis and Inglls, Wright nnd Cnllendcr Building, Lo Angeles, Calif., or Mohal Condon. Exchange, Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood, Calif. Wants to Sell Pretty Things To the Editor of Woman' Page; Dear Madam After reading your nd vlco to others, I believe you can help mo also. I have not been able to go around much for over a year, but I love to sit and sow pretty things, such ns boudoir caps and camisoles. I havr made a few for gifts and very often use my own Ideas. I would like to Bell some and ivhall greatly appreclaf any help or suggestions you can offer. KTHEL, 1). You could sell theso things that you make at the Woman's Exchange, 114 South Seventeenth street. Take some samples of your work there, nnd If tho committee approves them, the exchnnw will sell them for you, 'hnrglng an In Illation feo and tak'ng a commission on each i tlclo. fWpjnMWMMWWrTTITTIIUIIUWJIIIllll iiwi'ILQUUji Afternoon Frocks styled with Fre De Man authen ticity simple, refined the smartest and best. Developed in soft satins, silk crepes, crepe meteor, taffetas and woolen fab rics. 45.00 to 145.00 FURS MILLIXEHY ! SEvr tm)in Bh 1302 Walnut Street ff3fSlMiStm V In Our Remodeled Shop with its greater resources nnd added space for a much larger nnd moro varied stock wo are now offering some Truly Wonderful Values' in Tricotine Dresses at $29.50 to $59.50 and Duvetyne All-Silk Dresses at $79.50 and $85 These are original models of a very distinctive character and cannot be duplicated, The merchandise we nre now offering makes REDUCED PIUGE SALES unnecessary, for our prices are so low that you can buy a coat, suit or dress NOV at a cost that l no moro than In some end-of-season salts. ItfmiMiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiurmwwg 9HLWi'rmTTtrrmTmTTm 'sOI .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers