;.3fi ".,. A V .' l M- P i n i'tv 1. m .!. MRS. WILSON DESCRIBES AN , OLDEN KANSAS BARBECUE This Was Formerly Cooked in the Open Over a Hugo Fire, but Can Be as Delicious Done in an Oven By MIIS. M. A. WILSON (CopirJeM, 1010, bv Mrs. it. A. All rights reserved.) inijoti. I A IlECKNT visit to Kansas City, Mo., " while looking for Rood things for thin corner, led ine out to the Sliawn Mission', In the beautiful misty mis sion lilllx of KnusiiH, which are in n iur of the 07ark. High upon the mnmit of the hills Htnmlti the enuucll prove, or as It U now ealleil. Shawnee I'nrk. Here, shaded by innKnllieent ceil-tury-nld trres, nre ninny relics und .monuments of the Indlnus and wnrriurs of bygone (lavs. In this little place par ties nnd rallies have always been a feature, for here was ctnb1Nhed the first Kchool for the Indian ; the women ml girls were taught weaving, spin ning, hewing, cooking and other home wifely nrt, wlillp the boys and joung bucks were taught to till the soil, elioi Snnking nnd other InduMrious occupa tion), This district N tmw nlmiit in the heart of the hard red winter wlieui field. The beautiful nnd soft old Spanish name Ksrnnsa ,oon de eloped into Cnnza or Knnzn, meaning south wind i tln sonn hpMmc lvnn.lM nnd todnv ntn hears frequently the Indian word kaw the name for Kansas. This Is Jr. reality the gatewny of the N est audi bouthwest. 'I he Shawnee hills nre nbout ten miles, as the crow Hies, from Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. lielle Ilohlnnii, now nbou. lghl lie j ears of ngc. though she Is Si straight n n iMipilii1: nnd litis ti very merry twinl !e in her re. mil's the early pioneer dnj about th" Shawnee Missions. These mission . are so tilled 1)00.11140 a group of ludi.Mi missions were located c!oe together in these hills, where one may stand today, shnd lns the eyes with the hand, and watch the sun sink amid the splendor of a riotous color into the west. Tie nlr In this section of the coun try is a wonderful rejuvnnator, nnd few of the people ever need either a tonic or physic. The country in those days ronUlned wild game, fish from iu nearby waters, moose, buffalo, and, ns Mrs. nobinsnn said. It enmo hncfc tn her, just ns if it was yesterday, the mo.st troublesome lieriod.' when I inv rrnor (Scary appointed Nov ber 'JO. l&iU. n a day of rii.uiksgivirs for the ndvent of pence, she was n young ivoman of sKteen in tiiose dtiys and, a't ran remenioers n. tne I'eienrattnn wus done in a right hearty manner. As you will imagine, the gi-titet nttiai'tion of the da was the dinner. The early days had left their mark upon the inim nerism an 1 taste of the people nf Kan sas, and true to I hose days n i-onildmi -tion of 1'ron.oh. Spanish and New I'ng land cooking prowil!"d. Here N an old l."il Kansas fit TbanksgiMtig dinner: Onion .Sout) llnrberuc of Hcef , Hon:e-madc RrlUhes Yams Sticrolash Home-made Hellsli and Tichles Roast Duck I'epper Cabbage Vasle Putldlng Cream I'lo Indian Pudding Tea and Coffee Of course, the men foil; took cure of the barbecue, hut with it all they hud their banns full, for out .it the mission at that time they hail about 100 neo- Tile to feed, nnd nfter dinner, when nil iiuiiiis iieineii in clear til nzs tin. tin niiernoon ami cany evening were spent in dancing and games, and then most of the guests were in bed by !l o'clock, in order to rise betimes next mornrng. CNe Curie .loe Unbinsou. who wus -iuui.u-1- oi ceremonies ior tins nml m treat many other barbecues, lived again those stirring .'.i-.s. l ,juvs ,,,,,, ov , th me c-ouhiog was none over the open fire because of the quantity of food that was necessnry. Today yon can have it just ns delicious in your own kitchen. Ilarltecue of Reef Use an old-fashioned iron cooking 'ppt or a Dutch oven and M.e(-t a mm ana one-half to five-pound rut from the neck, clod, shoulder or rolled brisket. Wipe with n damn cloth, then l,-f ,i, , . I., ' ---.- ............. heat the iron cooking pot or the Dutch' oven until very hot and put in the meat. .brown, turning ronstnntly, and then cover closely anil give the pot a shake frequently to prevent the meat sticking to the pot. Now. while the meat is, Drowning, prepare as follows; One-half cup of bacon fat, I Seven tablispoons of vinegar. Menu Contest Mrs. R. Rosenberg Menu KuAVfl Indli litiml striikx (po(roasted) Tomato llrrln-r Coleslaw Sour Cream Urestlng Mrlnir Ttnirm Mashed Polafuen Mewed Sifi'kel IVam llniiie-nnifle (ilnffer Ilrroit ( nffrr llrrad Hotter s.u.i;s SMP One and a h-Mf pounds flank steak $ Sii Tlrend crumbs, onions. rllllinB n , Two tomatoes . n; One-hnlf rabbaRp, rtreslng ... .1" One nnd one-half pounds potatoes . .lii Pears suu.ir 2i Ginger bread ID Bread, butter . . 03 Coffee, sugar, cream 10 Total .51 34 Miss Rose Groffigixa Menu Veal I'nlple Mnshrd I'ututop sliieil Tuuiutoes snlnd f'orii Tlrrad lliiltrr CnlTre sr,i:s slip One and one-qu irier pounds veal t 45 Threo pounds of potatoes in Two pounds tomatoes 15 Ono head lettme 10 Four ears of corn to One egg .0 1-ord Bread crumbs Coffee .... Milk . . .. Bread Butter Sugar Vinegar Salt Gas .05 03 or. i .05, 10; .10 II,-. I .01 I .01 .05 Total U47 Mrs. D. J. Donovan Menu llran Roup Iloust Pork flaked llram MuHliril I'otnlor Apple Pie llrrad l!uttrr C off re RAI.IIS SLIP One and one-hnlf pounds of pork..J fiS One pound marrow beans .... 1", Ono quart potatoes or. One quart apples 08 One-quarter pound of lard 07 One-hnlf pound of sugar ? Ono cup flour 01 Ono onion 01 Ona tomato On One potherb 02 On-balf cup of sirup 0s Bread 08 Butter 10 Coffee 08 Total . f t.60 Miss Addic F. Taylor Mrnu Tomato Soup Cracker Beefsteak Pie With TotiUori CTMMMd CtrsrcU Pickled Beet You mil Win $2.50 If your $l.i"0 dinner for four peo ple is the best one sent to the Prize Menu Contest Three prizes are week First. $,,.."n ; offereil yooouil, on cli third. $1. Addrejs all menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square Tour full name must be given and correct address on the meuu. Also the date of sending it. The foods used must be "(ijilei nnd in season, and a snle .'ip git lug the cot of all materials mil.-' t be Included. Onr teaspoon o snpai: Three tablespoon nf grated onion, Tiny lit of garlic. Add two-thin.s cup of boiling water to mix und then keep warm nnd bate the meat every fifteen minutes with three tablespoons of this liquid. After the meat Is we 1 browned nut over n slow lire nnd conk s!owly. allowing Ihlrty-fhe minutes for each pound. When readv to ,-erve add iic nnd nnriiumta- ci;n coll i ""'". Thru Icril tnb'i sinoiii nf corn- i starch. I Onr and our -half fcinwoii.t of salt, One-hatJ tvaipoon of peppn. Stir to dltMihe the htttrch ami k&U ir. the water und then pour in the pot. llring quickly to n boil and add one half dozen chiles and cook for live min utes. Serve In the usual manner. This meat is delicious when served cold, ns well as reheated for the huai day in the gravy. To prepare the chiles, place s-ix green or red peppers in the oven for ten minutes to blister, then rub the hands with (,ahul nil anil remove the seeds nnd skins nnd chop ",p P"'l' Inc. Wll;r .,M,(il)R .... ,, , . ., 'T'"1 muu nppies nim men core .111,1 I'-uiir,,- u lllll UL llll II1M1I lill' Ul I nnu tioiiom. i lien grease a oaKing ilish and place in the apples. j.'jl th,. renter with brown sugar and then place in a mixing bowl Tiro-thirds cup of sugar. One whole ran. Four tublcipoam of butter. Cii'tim well nnd then mid One-half cup of milk. One and one-quarter cwn of flour. One-half teaspoon of nutmep. Tiro level teaspoons of bakinn poirdcr. Heat to mix and then pour oer the pieparcd apples. Hake in a slow oven for forty -five minutes and then serve with vanilla or cream sauce. Cream Pic Place In a muccpan Tiro ci of milk. One-half cup of flour, Onc-'iuartcr teaspoon of salt. Stir to dissolve the Hour nnd then bring to n boil and ook for three min n es. .Now :u i 7'iro-thirds cup of sugar, Tiro whole cam. Thnc tablespoons of butter. One-half tcaipoon of nutmeg. Cent to mix ami then pnur iiiiii in a In-try lined pie plates and bake slow oven for thirty minutes. Indian Pudding J'lnce in it -aueipan Four tablespoons of shorttning, One cup of Molasiii, One-half mp uf brown sugar. Itrlug to a boll nnd ndd One ci;i of tratrr. One-half cup of fine corumcal, One-half teaspoon of salt. jjXlr alm rooK siow i.v inr leu minuies, .i. i..,i ,.. .ti.i i ...i.i II. o'f ilk to th.. nn-nn Ttl uro nnd one-nnu rup ot secuiii raisins. Turn In the prepared baking dish and bake in a slow oven for one hour. Stir three times and then serve with cream and sugar. Coming to this corner are some old time mid -West diities of lone ugo. Honor List llrrad nnd Hotter llanana (Irlntln CotTee SAI.KS SMP Tomato soup J Crai kers i me nml one-quarter pounds chuck steak Two onions Potatof s Lard . linking powder .12 .05 .to ,.o- .n:i Seasoning "'- Flour "i Ruin 05 Vinegar 'urrots oi Milk 0.1 Bread .s i Putter 11 Celatln 11 "ananas "? Sugar .03 ,'it II i 'offee .. rn l ",u Total The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What kind of party is novel for Halloween? U. In making the dresses for a layette what style ik proof against being outgrown? ,1. I)i seiibe an ensily mhde ornnment for a duvctyne or velvet toque. 1. What striking pillow is good looking for n winter living room? ." How can paper dres patterns that aie nut of style be utilized? I). In what neat, attractive way can window shades be made? Yesterday's Answers 1. An inexpensive, dainty wny to finish the neck of n nightgown is to have it plcotcd on the edge and then stitched just below in the wide hemstitching which is. large enough to have a baby ribbon run through it. -. A "juste au corps" is n blouse, reaching to the knees and titling rather close, which is used in the new Moyen Age dresses. IJ. The woman who does her own housework will find it helpful to hold her sleeves firmly in place with a rubber band after she lias rolled them up, 4. The hostess whoso guests eat more slowly than she docs should extend the courtesy of nt least pretending to eat until they have finished. 5. A novel card table cover cau ensily be made by bordering n Miuare of black satlne with ap pliqiied henrts and diamonds cut from led saline. 0. One of thn newest evening dresses is trimmed with a sur prising group uf tiny (lowers across the back of the wauttllue. ""l"" "' ' '' '"' '" ' " 'y Pfeasc Tell Me What to Do ttr cyntiiia Thinks He Loves Her Dear Cynthia I am boy uf fifteen nnd I am In lovo with a Klrl. 1 think she cocs nnd talks with a different boy. I think she cares for me u Utile, but Bhe don't show any nlgn of It. What I want to know Is, must I show nny af fections for her? K. J. D. Aa you aro fifteen, I think I would not show any nftectlon. . Why should she not talk to other boys? Ho you rco hi for aporta at n'l? Why not take Up tennis or tfo on hllta with other hovs Inst nj of butliinns over girls at your ocr- ? Speak Up, Ye Tall Women .. ff'r Cynthln Ploa tUi in- . "i hlnk nil bis women are cowail? Why Is It that o many blp women of B 'cot l Inch" h to 0 feet, and wclghlnB about . i0 pounds, ncnrlv always pick on Miort men for husbands? I am only . fo t tall, but I'm Bood-looklni: and fat My wlfo la 5 feet 10 Inches and weljiha 19S pounds We aro married nv:r ear3 and have two child- n. but in not ns hnpppy ns T wo'ilil " i-h to bo. nec-iime "ho !n niv bos3 I am afra'il nf h r. but sh ' !s n (joo.l wife in o'lier yriys. r voulil miim inv own uz,- if l hnd 'o do !t over np.iln It's a pity nny Birl groiVB over 5 feet. Short men aro fodlrli to lunrrv big women. What Is jour opinion, Cynthl.i? Would vou wish all women were short iid subject to tholr blgKor husbands? UNHAPPY BHOIITV. She is Sent to School Dear Cynthia t am seventeen years of hko. My mother Is forever nfrald of me runnlnc off nml n-nlnc? Into the I movies, etc. 8o to be sure I didn't she iliin. It In unVnrable. I wm t,nlv k'd- dine when I mid I was po!ncr 'lo ilo somethliiK etcltlni; and fro into the movies I try nnd try every time I see I niv niomir to convmco Her tnat I was only kldldlng. but It's no use. L,ast week all tli Rlrls were nlloueu out. My chum Invited me to her homo and wo had a little party I met the nicest boy Imaginable at this party nnd I'm quite crazy nbout him. He Is nineteen yearn old tho 20th of this month. He says that he loves me. but I don't bellevo it. But, Cynthia. I'd do moat anything1 to Rat out of this place, and ho Is my only chance. Shall I try It. Cynthia? I will bo waiting anxiously to see this letter printed. CAROl.Yj; W. What a sensible mother you have, dear : Cynthia knows enough about con vent schools to know that they are any thing In tho world but unbearable Mako up our mind to be a good student and a sensible girl and take advantage of a due opportunity to learn. Wants Advice irnr I'xtithln I noticed In vntir col umn n few nights ago it letter from a W'Ung man who wanted to marry, but didn't know- how to meet tho joung ladv He used horrible Kngllsh, nnd that was one of your suggestions to him: that Is. 'on suggested that he take n course In Hnsl sh bv way of preparing himself to meet the ladv Now. Cynthia, here Is your chance to help me nnd I'm sure lots of other girls. ' want to marry n real man. Wluit shall I do? I am in school yet. taking college work I trv to keep my Kngllsh as per fect an I can. Mother gives me a rather large clothes allowance, nnd I'm sure 1 spend It wisely. 1 rend modern books and 1 know inv classics. I loe sports nnd cm tnlk almost all nnd nlav sev eral I flatter myself that I have polso. .ir "air of personality," and cm tulk to people. 1 don't know Just how to co about maklnc myself a tit "subjicf for a worthwhile man to pick out I.aleK I've been seeing quite a bit of a crowd of boys and girls who are just a little bit below my former standard, r.ut rather than sit homo and wait for 'the" man. I go out with boys who ask ' ou to kiss them as you sav good-night, in return for tho play or dance thev'vo taken vou to. "nthla. maybe I sound like n little prig to you, but I'm really not. r just want to be somebodv nnd I don't know how Won't you tell me? "A MTTI.i: NOBODY." IV not lower your standards, dear, and do not let the boys klsH you. You are doing ver well in your work. Keep It up, but do not leave play out of your schedule He's Misunderstood Pear Cynthia I should like your advice on a matter which Is verv Im portant to me. About a. year ago' I be came acquainted with two girls who are very close friends and who room and work together I called on them nml took them out frequently, sometimes alone, but usually In company with a young man friend whom I Introduced to tlieni These two girls are Insepar able and I hardly ever saw either nlone. Now one of them t wns never Int rested In I will call her Miss A The other. Miss n , 1 veiy much admire, nml It was she that I was always, reallv o til ing upon, ltut in some way both girls nnd also their friends got the Idea that I preferred Miss A nnd I was .ir cordlngly always thrown In her com pany I tried In various ways to make known my preference without offending either, but did not succeed. I am now temiKjrarlly awnv from my home town and since leaving I wrote Miss B., ex plaining the, situation fullv nnd asking her to help me correct the Impression that it was her friend, Miss A , that I was intercled In. She r' piled that Hhe i r.uld not do what I asked that no gentleman would ask It : also would I phase not write to her again I nm at a Iofs to understand her view of the matter, for while my letter may have been clumsv, my Intention were honest and honorable Plente tell mo what I should do when I return home. Pl'ZZLKD. Your method wa rather tactless. It would have been better to have wrlt- I ten to Miss A andl not to Miss It. and In thai way you would have shown you IIUr.1 Vflo.. II hfltlAK 1(.lM,n,, ,'-ltl.c- I, I to her and making an Issue of It. Write Inr a little note nnd sav you inU3t have 'eD.esMPd yourself badly as you cer tainlv meant no want of respect to ! Miss A . It is not wise ns a rule, to write or 1 talk of preferences, unless that pref- I erence amounts to love, then a man should dedaro his love to tho one hr loves and not even bring In a thought of another. Genuine Bronze French Kid The dress boot without an equal. We were obliged to get $24 for these last year; but ntnv, we are glad to say, they are $18.00 oftoicfGru)att -S J 'Jioot Shop , r7l420 Chestnut SI, where Only the Beit U Good iiiou3 I '- P .,- "; !- The Wrappier, the Better K"JSS mm '-5fe2i I'hoto lu Old M.inters, Central News. And this Is wrappy enough to plcaso D.unc Fashion herself! The clonk is of navy hluo silk duvetync, with a barrier collar embi oldered in whlto (loss. It Is the hind of cape that can be worn during the day or for evening wear over a dinner dress or dance frock Making More Money Ity Jsnlvlnff HusbumUs' Problems When Miss Dora Jleado grnduateu from Wcllcsley all of her frlcnda took It for granted that she would go In for one of the- moro "high-brow" profes sion;, that she would become an Interior decorator, or an expert In languages, or even a lawyer But Miss Meado knew that all these roads were closed to her. Thev necessitated long study anu period of apprenticeship during which she would be poorly paid. So. as Eho wai face to faco with the problem oi making more money In a hurry. Miss Meade shocked her friends by selecting a career to, which thev referred as "sor didly commercial." To bo quite franu sh- took a position In ono of the New York department stores. "And I always thought that Dora would accomplish big things," wan tho comment that ran through her circle qf ncoiialntaiiccs Now Miss Meade Is making but that' gottlng ahead of the chronological order of the story. One of the first things which sh noted from her position bMiliid the coun ter was the dlfllcultv which most men had In selecting gifts for their wives, their friends or their feminine rclnttima. Most of them would buy something In a hurry and then rush out with, the con sciousness that th- gift wasn't nt all what It should be It was because of ' th'"1 ,hat Miss Meade buggested to the management of the store the establish ment of a "Personal Shopping Iluie.iu, tn be nt the disposal of rvcrv one, uui to bo particularly a sort of "first aid to harassed husbands " The Idea was ac cepted and Miss Meade was placed in charg' of tho bureau, a position In which her rollego training stood her In good rte.iil Now, as she sayn "it s a poor day whn I don't help at eat fifty men out of their shopping dlfllcultl.s. In .iirdltlon to handling tho wants of almost as many women. Oh. yes. I'm well paid for It nnd that's one of the beauties of work ing under present-day conditions. Novel Ideas nnd ability are substantially re warded." Tomorrow Nut siller Fur Old A Help in Dry Cleaning When removing a gieao spot fiom a piece of iiintoilal with beiulne or ether a .small ring Is often left tint Ir quite noticeable. Tills cm bo pi evented In a good nuinv cases hv iiliu lug i part un derneath tho spf t made of ehe-secloth and cotton, or nny other miterlnl that Is absorbent The sn t Ik l.ud right side down on the pad and the cleaning fluid applied to tt, In Ing direful to see thnt It does not spiead through the rest of the fabric, but Is absorbed bv the pad. Loosen the stain b ruhbmg gently be twten tho flncers liefon yi u igaln apply ine iiuio in n nn sum is Rone, drv quickly, and press on the wrung side I Woman in IS'nv Fields Spain has recently opmed the icgal profession to women, though In almost every other respect the public status of women in thnt countiv Is very low. aiL-mmrr9iri-m I i l ' 1 I I 1 I 0 i R ' "i ii fciii. nji ij..j ,, lg j;Miyail ,.,,,. ,, THE UNWELCOME WIFE Ry IIAZUIi REYO CoimrtaM. 1910. Im vtllliom; ltarrlinnn ntrsuadts Chaf' lottc (Jntt'cj, o tittle coimlri .olrl, to man- Mniticcictty. Afterward ho noes back to the city to break the news to his fiimily. His parents, fecllm) that Ins has nwrrtcel beneath him, are nnpry and disappointed, but his mother Is too clever to do anything but have tho plrl brought home where her mistakes can be corrected with the least talk and criticism. Charlotte has no Idea ichat she fa U'oltlii(7nto. TONY'S first critical look at Charlotte occurred on tho train. Cp to that tlms he had ha nil v been con'cloua of , w hat she wore, becauno her dollies ne ' longed to her setting, nnd seemed cor , icct. Now thev were seated In a chair car speeding through tits country- All nbout shem were conservative, well dressed people. A girl who pot oppos.to I'liariotte wns cry trig nnu sman her well-cut clothes. There was an nlr of belonging to tho metropolis nbout her that Tony was used to. He could not help looking from her to Clmrlotto nnd noticing the difference. Charlotte woro a cheap serge dress thnt wns much too largo for her. Her nsh blomio nairw-us I hidden under n rnnall lint, the straw of which was much worse for wear. To be sure her face was ns lovely as ever, but she lacked entirely that look of groom ing w thout which tho prettiest woman appears dowdy Tonv felt n pang that hLs mother should see her for the first time looking Qiln wny, and yet h knew that his own exnerlence would never , carry him through the purchasing of rome correct things for her to wear j uv winiifi nni-n Tn tii;ik, iiii ul-hl hi It, and Charlotte was so sweet horeHf j that he wns sure his mother would bo won over In spite of the clothes. Llko nil very young men, Tony l'ked to nppenr sophisticated nnd world weary. Charlotto's eager turning In her chair, her Jumping dp and down to test tho springs of tho car seat, her excited exclamations which attracted the nttcn lion of those around her. annoyed hint. ' He endured It nil for n time, but finally a naive reniaik of Charlotte's, which . wan plainly nudlble. evo'eed n smile. from 11, e innn In Ihr, tivf Ri.nl A frnu-n ' of disapproval crossed Tony's fnee and he lcanod over nnd Bald almost sharply, "People will think you've never been nnywhere before." . "Well, I haven't." Charlotlo returned, fixing him with wide blue eyes. This re mark was also audible, and Tony flush ed. For the first time he was really angry with Charlotte. "You're making us contplcuous," ho said coldly Instantly Charlotte sank back In her sent. I"or tho rebt of the trip she was very quiet, sitting still In her chnlr and watching tho flying scenery with eyes that hardly unvv anything, so blurred vcre Ihcy with tears. Tony hnd tho grace 'to bo ashamed of himself by tile tlmo they had reached the city, and ho pnssed her soft arm against him, whis pering a few words lu her ear that caused her to smllo up at him forgiv ingly Charlotte could not be angry with Tony. She loved him too much, and he refrained from showing any annoyanco when she exclaimed at tho Two Minutes Ry HERMAN Dollars and Sense THAT most of us nre not practicing either the thrift or the saving which the present circumstances, difficult as they nre, require, would seem to be n rather linr.sh accusation lu these days when almost every man you meet claims not only thnt he finds it necessary to work harder and longer tlinii ever before, but that he must even dcuy himself in order to make both ends meet. Yet that this is the case no one can doubt nfter n little study of ensily available facts nnd figures. The other day Secretary Houston, wanting to get some indication of the extent to which it might be possible for us Americans, ns n whole, to assist in solving our financial problems, asked the government actuary to ennvnss the tax returns and give him us good nn estimate as he could of what the icople had expended within the last year on wlint the treasury rates us "luxuries." After some figuring, the government nctunry said it would exceed S22,000,000,000 ! An amount nearly equal to the total debt of thp United Slates, and greater by $(1,(100,000,000 than bur debt exclusive of what" Kurope ewes us! Tho secretary had some misgivings about that estimate, so lie asked the actuary for some of the bnscs on which it hnd been made. Me found thnt Ills friend hnd taken the tax rates and the tax receipts and that the figure desired wns relatively easy to compute. Items such as these helped swell tho grand indictment of nntion-wldc, iarc.le.ss c.vtraviigancc: An expenditure of ."f.'OO.OOO.OOO for chewing gum ! One billion dollars (more than our former federal budget) for candy! Three-quurtcrs ot n billion for soft drinks! (The expenditures for other drinks were too hard to calculate.) Three-quarters of u billion for admission to "movies" and other places tf amusement! A billion dollars (again more than our former federal budget) for cigarettes ! Half n billion dollars for jewelry ! And so on all along the line. it would probably be expecting too niucli to nsk the people to give un this entire amount nnd to save it nnd invest it in other nml worth-while direc tions. Rut if you want something to think, nbout, try to imagine what might happen to the finances of the nation if the people of the I'liiled Slnte.s saved say a fifth or a tenth of those .f'Jl'.OOO.OOO.OOO and invested it in enterprises for the production of essential commodities, or in government bonds lit the prevailing rates. The benefits to the nation would be tremendous Inenlcuubly so. Abd the obvioi's bfiictils to each individual man nnd woman who worked, saved nd did without would be even greater. Hero is a grand chance to do your self an inestimably good turn and ut the same time help out 1'iiclc Snni. It is n simple mntter of dollars nnd seuse. r- '-' BSeQFM)g to The Store of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut Street I Value 75.00 Continuing the forward policy of The Blum Store, we announce another Price Concession Sale for To morrow! 50 Suits Only The selection comprihos smart Taillcurs in fur-trimmed and plain modes. Fash ioned of Duvet Superior, Ynllaraa Cloth, Tricotine, Ve lour and Noelty SuitinRs, they are especially attractive at this time. Colors are Zanzibar Hrown, Reindeer, Navy, Nan kin Hlue and other ricli Autumn tones. All hand-. Homely lined. Half a score of ultra-faeih-ionablo effects, making the ollerlnj; most desirable. All Salts Final No Approsah None C. 0. D. THE BLUM STORE A New Organization gjggg SsTa65E ?, ?,"i?VM- ' yt,,m,Um,t i imn.m.t -,.-,.. .,"" RATCHKLOR rullle Leiaer Co. crowds nnd stopped to stare at tho dotno of tho huiro station. Ho piloted her Into a. tnxlcab, conscious meanwhile of t.io shabby straw suitcase that the porter was carrying. Ho had told Clmrlotto not to briny anything with her, but eS bad Insisted upon It, and her mother hnd packed tin Bullcase with n few be longings. Coarw) underwear, spotlessly Clean, a few fttlmmee ilrunnea. faded but crisply laundered, somo apples, nnd sev' vi ui kiubbcb ot currant Jelly. iony mm no Idea of what tho suitcase contained, but ho did know that Charlotte would luivo no uso for anything that f.ho had possessed In her old life on the farm. Uxclted ns she was at her first glimpse of New ork, tho crowded slrectB. the hurrying people, tho ceaseless ronr of (he traffic, Bho could not help but be conscious of tho fact thnt Tony ceemed very far away from her, llo sat In his corner, replying to her enger questions In monosyllables. When Uiey finally turned from tho broad thoroughfare Into one of the side streets nnd stopped be fore one of a row of nrlstocrntlo brown stono houses, Charlotte felt suddenly frightened nnd nlone, Her feet as she stepped out of tho taxi seemed heavily weighted nnd her heart was beating vory fast. (Tomorrow, (lie new home) WHATS WHAT nv iiRi.K.v imrir, Kvcii ti Uio missive has been intrusieu to tho bcaicr lor deposit In tho nearest mall-box, It Is a fine point of courtesy to refrain from reading the address of a letter written by another. Tills Is one of tho moro delicate nuances which dem onstrate perfect breeding. Inherited, and Inculcated from childhood, since, except ing with tho rare souls gifted from blrtn with an Impeccablo senso of honor, it Is difficult to restrain personal curiosity In adult age. Tho man In the Illustration, for In stance to whom n friend has given a letter to be mailed In town, not only reads the superscription himself nn soon ns ho Is safely out of the sender's ob servation, but permits nn acquaintance to tako the same unwarranted liberty. This action Is more In accord with the cunning of paid spies than with the principles of honorable men nnd women. of Optimism .1. STICH With JWf -WJetfi ). Hiarsii iii WWm r h MM 1 ja 'jP8wffl. tt 1 )eJ an Old Name M l1," 'eMV,wi Mg,-r-ri.M' .- "y .- i-ga. ------------r.w.-n-M-i,, "-..- -'WTffllhyfV'ft .---i ;.:.'yfffl.iii. IT IS A GREAT TO BE PRAISED BY YOUR COOK For No One Knows Your Character and Disposition So Well as the Woman Who Worlcs for You You Cannot Impress Her With a Queenly Manner KT'M willing to work hard for people 1 that treat mo right," said .Tnue emphatically. "Rut that woman orders me nrouiid like a dog!'' "You ought to work for Mrs. John son, " boasted Lucy. "She's quality 1" There aie few compliments which Mts. Johnson could be pnid higher than that. 1'here Is no one who know what n woman is like quite so well ns tho woman who works for her. And there is no ono quicker o form an opinion and state t. If your innld spenks well of you, you deserve itj if she is n colored woman and she calls you "quality" you may well puff out your chest nnd hold up your head. She knows. There nre some women who feel that tn order to Impress their servants they must issue commands nnd orders like nn army officer or a story-book queen. We nil know thnt there arc some crvnnts, just ns tlicre arc some "ladles .if leisure,' some stenographers, somo saleswomen, somo telephone operators, some private secretaries and some scrub women, who have to uo ordered odoui like diimli nnlmnln because they haven't the intelligence to work nloug without It. BUT only some of them. Theso women don't wait to find out whether they nre dealing with that kind or not. ".Time,' one of them commands, "bring some bread, and get some jam for Miss Molly. Rring some more but ter, too." "Why. Xnrnh. I thought you hnd cleaned In here!" exclaims another sharply running her finger over the intricacies of somo carving on n book case. "There's dust on this bookcase. Wipe it off!" And they think they arc impressing Jane nnd Nornh with their superiority. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Wants Halloween Games To fie KiWor of ll'oman' Page: Dear Madam Will you pleaso tell me some games that could be played on Halloween? If you send n stamped, addressed envelope, I will be glad to send you some lovely games that are sure to be lots of fun. Various Questions To ttie Kdilor ot IVomm'n Page: Dear Madam I liavo several ques tions to "ask vou. What can n girl tako up In tho University of Pennsylvania beside doctor, lawyer and high school teacher? What Is tho correct weight of a girl fourteen years of age, slxty-ono Inches? Is It harmful to your hair If you make ear puffs out of your own hair that has nlrendy come out? I do not desire to try those In a store, because I don't think they nro good for your bnlr, yet I'd llko to hnvo my hair stand out 'a little. ONE WHO HAS WRITTEN TO YOU MANY TIMES UEKORE. Thn-women's department of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania gives tho siuim courses as tho men's department, so that n girl can tako up any of the sciences that sho happens to like or understand. Your age has nothing to do with your weight, as this depends entirely upon your height and genera! build. A girl of slxty-ono Inches, or five feet one, should weigh 101. It docs not hnrm your hair to wear thc3o ear puffs occasionally, but wearing yi ( $&3S0 If A welcome package that's a delight to receive, is a fat, jolly box of Tetley's Green Label. It means cups upon cups of heart-warming' mellowing tea, that both stimulates and refreshes. You sort of drink it slowly, so it'll last longer! TETLEY'S TEA Makes Good Tea a Certainty But land a'mighty, there's no deep secret about it -we've been blending Tetley's for over 100 years, and we've learned how to do it, that's all! JOSEPH" TETLEY & CO., Inc. New York, N. Y. V' ,. COMPLIMENT When nil the ttme titer are ,... emphasizing thlcr Inferiority? ""' mHEY. think It w'ould bo lowering thel, " iiiiniLiiiii in Kiieng nnmiiitii .. servant" when they meet her on th street. l"9 Yet the other kind of womnn n.'. kind that Is called "wMW& Lucy or Jane or Nornh with ns piVn,' ant n smile ns she would give to W next door neighbor. ,w And Lueyfcdoesn't expect (becanw Lucy knows hep "place") to be Invited to sit in the iving-rooin and have tea with Mrs. Johnson. ca Jane wouldn't take any advantage of the Intimacy thnt some women mlJ think that smile indicated, bScT Is "the right kind." 8C Jftn9 Kornh wouldn't get "fresh" 0n count of that friendly question alin,i her mother's health, for XorTuS stands. " They respect Mrs. Johnson becnusn she respects thenij tliey hmfi rIOsfn cooking, or elenning, or housework n. their wny of earning their living W as you have chosen n clerical positlou and your cousin has chosen a place In nn Interior decorator's shop. They wouldn't (because they know their place just ns you do) any morn expect to be on equal terms with thrtp mistresses than you would expect to b considered ns important as your "boss,' TUT you turn up your nose nt (lie -- boss If he's tho kind who doesn't even see you except when yo m obey one of his commands, don't you? Well ! Apply it yourself, try it out. IM you think anybody Who has ever worked for you would call you "quality" or "a nice lady"? Or would she sniff and turn up her nose? thorn nil tho tlmo mnts the hair down makes tho bead hot and causes perspira tion, which Is laid for the hair. Why don't you rough your own hair Just a little to make It stand out? Too big a putt is always stiff and unbecoming and a tiny bit of roughing won't InJuro your hnlr If you nro careful to brush It out thoroughly every' night. Getting Rid of Moths To the Vditor ot IConum's Page: Pear Madam W'll you publish In vour paper a simple but good way of ridding a house of moths? Does a room lined with panels of cypress wood at tract moths? Thin Is a new room which has recently been hdded to the houe Also. In a new cedar closet I found" a few of the moths, nnd on the floor every dnv I find fine particles that look like nnd feel like gra'tis of sand noes that sound like moth eges? Please tell nw what aro good wnys of keeping tlieso nests away? Yes, I do air out nnd clean closets often. ANXIOUS. Cvnress wood ought not' to attract tlii ninths moro than nny other kind Yes, the fine particles that you have found alo moth eggs. Have you tried benzine In your raid against tlwse Insects? Th's is said to be more effective than anything else. Almost any kind of aromatic Is gooi to use nlso., Then. too. you coulit moisten plecesi of linen In turpentine and place these 'n the spots where you have" found the moths, I hope that ono of theso methods will help you GandifjPIacGd J0 Classic! 40 pure sugar wafers of assorted flavors Qood! Hew Gndlmid ConfoctioneTV CO XH' i V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers