f nt; .')i A j,?JU v' i i. v -u . t .4-tsi'; t' j"jpw: .- j" ;-C w Vft 4 V vv. i ,srf k" rc' r Io BVENiN'Gr PUBIilC ''ifeDGERi-PHILiiSIliEDPBttk, WEDNESDAY, ' O'CTOBER 27, 1920 ' U W AfRS. WILSON TELLS OF ' OLD S42V7V1 FE COOKING . - . Etichilladas Favorite Dish of Western States Spider Bread, Indian Pie and Other Recipes y MRS. M. A. WILSON tCemirloht. lilt, bv Mm. .W. At U'lljan. All rlsM reserved.) A FEW inlles out along the Santa Fc f. trail cm jnt nntumlly rnniw to n halt at thf l.nit t'htincc EatiiiR Eui-j porjiim. This rollo of rnrly frontier days' Ktlll Ih nianascil by n Brand dauBhtpr nf thp original founder, one J IhndnVr Fox. Hurly In Ml), firnciiap Fox came to the spot anil now, hale and hearty at clshty, tells of thotc meals of Ion? nci. SiltipllfH from the Host were fre quently ant to lie slow ami very un certain anil families mostly tisotf loeal products. Anions the illshrs served at thW famous rnadhniw were enrhl lla'das. which were a sort of combina tion to take the nlnrn of the bread, meat and potatoes. The Spanish and French from Louisiana had brought the , enfrlr styles of cooking to this portion of 'the country. t Knrlillladas ' 1'lnee two ciins of water In a sauce- pan ,aud add one teaspoon of salt. Just i Stir to dissolve and then bring to a as soon ns It bIN, ndd tun-tlilnN rn boll and cook for ten minutes. Let of cornmeal. Stir to prevent lumnlug t cool. Now place In a saucepan noil cook until thick like mii-di. Turn n ,,... Into n IiomI nnd then con' Now add .Unc pound of alcicmg meal, cut in vL ... i i . j, pieces, sue of icnlnut. tpnchatl cup of irhcot flour 0c ,, 0Tue.hZlf'' . kdncv or (Take a spoonful of this mixture ami i pxnto brans, tchich have soaked over- Tat out hetween trie iinnm iiiki a uni uiaiit. thin cake. When the caKes are in' tnade, fry a golden brown In bacon fat. Place two-thirds pound of finely chapped meat in a frying pan and brown well, Add You Will Win $2.50 if your $l.fiO dhrocr for four peo ple Is the best one sent to the Prize Menu Contest Three prizes are offered each week First, $2.50; second, $1 i third. $1. Address all menus to Mrs. 'Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square Your full name must be given nnd correct address on the menu. Also the date of sending It. The foods Used must be staples nnd In season, and a sales slip giving the cost of all materials must be Included. A NOVEL fcRIM Ttra finely chopped oniotu, Ticb tablespoons of flour. Three and one-halt cuns at xratcr. One cup of finely chopped onions, toiir finely minced green peppers. Cook slowly until the beans nre tender and then season and turn into a cas serole dish. Spread the corn mush over the top, like a crust of pastry, and then olVaToVSTcuT7Zi'later. ' ?. - "usi one-half Brine to a boll, and simmer slowly for, one-half hour. Now add one and one-half cuns of welt -drained kldnev beans, which have been cooked until tender. Season to taste. To serve, place one of the corncakes ottJa platter nnd cover with about two thirds cup of meat and bean mixture and cover with a second corncake. Gar nish with finely minced parsley and erre. Cold cooked meat may be put through the, food chopper and used to replace the, cnoppeii Dcct. Spider Hrcad Mince very fine one-half cup of salt pork and place in a Miicminii and add One-half cup of cornmeal. One and one-half cups of boiling water. Stir to prevent lumping nnd then cook until thick. Turu into a bowl and let cool. Now add One cup of flour. One red tablespoon of baking powder, , One cup of tcater. 'Beat to mix and then place six table spoons of bacon fat in an iron frying pan and when smoking hot turu In the mixture. Cover, redure the flame and cook for fifteen minutes. Turn by in renting the plate .over the fryiug pun and then cook for 'twelve minutes longer; or bake for tuenty-five minutes in on oven. Serve with baked beans. Hopping Jo Tlace in a saucepan Two and one-half cups of boiling voter. One onion grated. One cup of cornmeal. To prevent lumping, stir and then add itwo-thirds of a cup of shredded codfish. Remove the salt by placing the fish in a piece of cheesecloth and then dipping in warm water and squcez- I log dry. Season to taste. Add one j egg. Beat well to mix. Drop in sraok- ing hot fat from u upturn and cook I until brown. Serve with the following sauce: I Oho cup of stcieed tomatoes, 1 One-half cup of finely chopped onions, ' One cui of water. Three hvel tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir to diss-olve the btarcb and then bring to a boil and cook for ten min utes. Add two tablespoous of butter and serve. Indian Pie Place in a saucepan One and one-half cups of boiling water, One teaspoon of salt, 'l'ao-thirds cup of cornmeal. CUP of finely chonned unit nnrlr nml bake In a slow oven for three-quarters hour. Drop Biscuit Place In a bowl Tico and one-half cups of whole wheat flour. One teaspoon of salt, Two level tablespoons of baking powder. Rub between the hands to mix apd then add Four tablespoons of melted shorten ing. One cup of milk. One cup of seedless raisins. Beat to blend. Drop by the spoonful on a greased baking sheet and then bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes. Bean Dumplings Place two quarts of water in a sauce pan and add One teaspoon of salt. One onion, cut -in slices. Bring to the liollius point while, pre paring the dumplings. The Dumplings Rub through a sieve One and one-half cups of cooked beans, and add Two onions grated, Two green peppers, minced fine, One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of pepper, unc cup of Jiour, One tablespoon of baking powder. One egg. One cup of finely chopped salt pork. Form into balls the size of an rirr :iml .heu drop in boiling water and cook for fifteen minutes. Lift with a skimmer and then place on slices of buttered toast. Serve with Spanish cheese sauce una garnish ny sprinkling thickly with finely chopped parsley. Spanish Cheese Sauce Place in a suusepan Tiro cup J of milk, I'ive tablespoons of cornstarch or flour. Stir to dissolve and then hrinp M n boil aud cook for five minutes. Add One cup of thick tomato pulp, rubbed through a sieve. One-half cup of finely chopped onions, parboiled, One-half cup of finely grated cheese, One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of paprika. Beat to mix and then simmer blowly for ten miuutes and use. This dish can be used to replace meat. " rhojo by Central New. Tho hat is of panno velvet, with a full crown, cleverly draped, and a most interesting brim. The two sides arc cut away and the vacancy Is filled In with lattices made of costal beads. Loops of tlie beads hang from beneath tho hat Two Minutes of Optimism Ry HERMAN J. STICII Don't Wait Till You Have To (T JUST can't take a vacation," a man once said. "It is impossible for me -I- to get away. If, I stayed away, things would simply go to Binasbt" One day be rose to shave; keeled over: doctors, nurses and consultants were called in; a small fortune went to resurrect nn overused, much-abused body and brains. Aud the smoke went up the chimney just tho same. Overwork aud undcrrcst ore trademarked "Made In America." The doctrine of "Grind" bay a stranglehold on the United States. America Is famous as the land of opportunity, sanatorluras and Insane asylums. We live far faster, vie exhaust life much more quickly, we labor under much greater stress, we strain at far more feverish heat than elsewhere or ever before. Always against time we struggle fiercely and furiously, always at enormous human wear and tear. V'e know no rest. Wo refuse ourselves the consideration we extend onr machines. We work double shifts, rob ourselves of sleep and play, and dig our own graves while sharpening the scythe that mows us down In our prime.' Every city is a congested mass of seething hives, where human lives arc burut up, drunk up, eaten up, consumed In the mnd, fruitless scramble to beat the game. Even disease, It is claimed, has caught the contagion, apoplexy and heart failure vying with lingering tuberculosis as the weapons oi the grim reaper. Why the mad rush? Why the suicidal speed hysteria? Life Is short why make it shorter? Let's ease up. Let's relax. Let's get the maximum of fun out of our one-way trip. Life was not meant to sizzle through our fingers. There are few of us who, if we had to, could not get along just as Well if we played a little more, rcitcd a little more, skipped a day here and there and slaved a little less. Please TeWke What to Do By CYNTHIA THE UNWELCOME WIFE By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR CopvrtoM. 1M0. bu PuUlo Ltdger Co. Menu Contest Honor List I Mrs. Charlotte Bas3, Norristown, Pa. .Menu Frlratelll Corn Cucumber I'otators Ilrend Hutt-r Cofl Prarhrs With Milk SALES SLIP One pound of fresh pork ? .15 One-half cup of bread crumbs ... o: Salt and pepper JJ One-half teaspoon on on Juice 0 Two eggs J; Bread and butter ) Potatoes y5 French dressing J Four ears of corn jo Two cucumbers Cofroa ... S One-quarter pound b'jgar At One quart of milk Jo J"reeh peaches Total VI. 0 Mm. Charles Frank, 2321 North Twenty first Street Menu llroxn Vfal Strw Ilutterrd Hrelt Hlrwril Toinntnr Halted I'otatorn C'otetlaw With Onluni I'reoh Apple I'le Urrad nutter Coffee SALES SLIP One and one-quarter pounds veal from leg I Four tomatoes "8 One bunch beets 05 One head of cabbage 04 Eight Mnall potatoes 08 Two onions 03 One cup of Hour 06 Two tablespoons shortening 10 Three apples 05 Six teaspoons coffee 10 lire ad and butter 25 Top of milk o Seasoning "J Sugar 5 Mrs. A. C. Hamsmann, 43J Christian Street. Menu Tot Itoust Knuckle of VP1H Wtilout bone) Ilolleil rotatoei Creamed Mrlnir ISeans and Torn Colektuw rtread and Mutter Mewed reuehett Tea SALES SLIP One and one-half pounds of meat..? ,G8 One-third of one-half wck potatoes. .07 One quart of string beans 06 Four ears of corn xo Small head of cabbage "ng One red pepper 'c Dressing 'oj One-half n nt of milk 04 One-eighth pound of butter 0D One-half loaf of bread 05 One quart peaches io Sugar o6 Tea 05 Miscellaneous 04 Total $1.50 TotaJ .ll.tl Mrs. J. Schivartz, 265 West Stisquehanna Ave. Menu r Kleak Potatoes Fried Union Klre rrddln Apple haoe Milk Ilreud IlutUr Coffee SALES SLIP One and one-half pounds of steak..! .63 One-quarter peck of potatoes IS On pound of onions 03 Woe, pudding (milk, rice, sugar).. .20 One-half peclc apples IS One auart of knllk , II rad .....I. ....... ........... v ttttF MlllfHMfltlMIMMIIIM .10 The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What remarkable trip was re cently made by Mrs. II. J. Lutcher, of Orange, Tex.? 2. In what attractive way are many new sport hats trimmed? '.'. What is a tlc-dycing? 4. Describe n new make of floor mop that is soft and pliable. a. What striking trimming is used ou some of the light-colored nfter- uoon dresses for winter? 0. Whcu a hostess wishes all ber guests to wear the same style of costume at her masquerade, how should she indicate it in her invi- unions? Yesterday's Answers 1. Some of the newest muffs been In Paris are made in uneven draped shapes, to match suit in color. 2. An umusing gift for the baby in long clothes s a hand-made bath robe of soft white cloth with a cord around tho waist. 3. A novel ornament for the cloth or velvet dress is made of a point of monkey fur held with wool em broidery. 4. The windows enn be attractively prepared for Halloween with black cats and witches pinned in solemn rows on the white curtains. 5. A good-looking serge dress is trimmed with white flannel, em broidered in eyelets. 6. A nice farewell gift for the woman who is starting on a long train trip would do a package or sort Japanese face tissues fjtb which to remove cold cream. Chnrfotte Grove ond AtifAofty liar riman it ere married before elf At vf them had given much thought io mar rinnc. Charlotte wan a country girl, and whrn A-.tthimy brought her to 'he cdl she somehow did not fit into his lit, so well ic he had thought the tr'ot-M. ( mother tool: no pnms to hide the fnrt that she nas iltjnp pointed in the natch, and thot Jhe htvl thought all along of Edith ComUock. a leader of the voungir tct, as Tonys wife. The Wallfloiver THE dinner party was small, there were only twelve, but Charlotte, who had never been at such an affair In her life, felt that she had never teen i so made to give her self-assurance. If she had been made to feel like a daughter of tho house, and accepted as she should have been, f-he m ght. porhaps. have weathered this first social lunc ton. oui as It was she was too self-conscious, too fearful that something she might say would be all wrong, and so. too eager not to make mistakes, she said nothing U The man nt her right was I'enbroke Stevens, a tall blonde, young giant nc fustomed to u great deal of adulation from all tho girls who knew him. He thought Tony's wife pretty In a blonde colorless way. but after a few attempts to talk to her he gave It up as a bad cl. and decided that sho Had no pep Thereafter he devoted all of his atten tion to the girl on his other sldo. a dark, vivacious little creature who laughed at everything he said. The man on Charlottes left was older . .. i .r fnienint. lie told h home anccd'otes. to which she lis- gravely, showing no Interest All .;:,,... p.iArk was on one side of him, Euiui " ti nnfnvlncr each .fy ZTOfuT ChaVVuo 'could see Edth across tho low centerpiece of not house roses and lllles-of-the-valley. She wm black and wore a 11 Spanish comb In hir dark hair, bhe tamed so eisUv to Tony, and her low. soft laugh rP led out so often that Charlotte was lS.orrirhearnrnoifTo rsm such constant attention. She ate oulto correctly, oui - , """ the men knew that it waa their duty to dance with Tony's wife, but to each and every one she was forced to explain mat she had never danced. Sitting out with them was nothing but a lone agony, f0r ,, sad ,,UIe or noth r( Plying to their own tentative leads with monosyllables, and conscious that they were looking -A. the dancers with longlnc eyes. Once she said desperately. "Please dance, there's no need of our sitting this out with me." . Her partner, the tall blonde giant who had sat next to her at dinner, turned nnd stared at her. murmuring aom.tWmi polite about It being what he wanted to do, and Charlotte was forced to Mt on In that awful silence conscious not onlv of her own failure, but of the fact that Tony could not fall to notice that she was not popular. And he did notice It In splto of the fact that he was dancing a gTeat deal with Edith Cometock. Edith danced wonderfully well. Sho had a little way of teaching him new steps, stepping away from him a moment and then coming back to his arms with a eoft surrender that Tony had never not'eed In the old duyb of their friendship. It was highly Intoxicating and Tony en joyed It to the full. He waa dlsiil.-ispd with Charlotte for not making more of an enort to entertain his friends, nnd hi Intended to tell her so the minute they wore alone. (Totrnrrow Tony resume hi friend ship with Edith) To "Four Lonesome Y. Men" Here la 'hoping you get some nlco friends real soon. A LONESOME YOUNG GIRL. Write to Woman's Exchange The Club Admirers Tlmnk you very much for your appreciation or Cynthia's column. Tour questions, however, should bo sent to tho editor of Woman's Page. Cynthia helps In heart and ethical prob lems; she does not give beauty sugges tions. Oh, but He'a Slangy) Heart-Urcakcr Cynthia will he glad to print your letters If they are not so exaggerated, as was the recent ono sent to tho column. Sho realizes you nre hav ing fun all to yourself, but at the snmo tlms your tone Is not just as respectful an It might bo and while she appreciates the humor of tho letter perhaps some of tho renders might not, so try again and don't be quite so funny. Not the Right Motive A Sad Girl, No, my dear, there Is no convent where n. young girl would be ad. mltted for the reasons you glvo; that Is, a motive to get 'out of the kind of llfo you nre living now nnd to teach vour relatives a lescou. Convent life requires a special vocation, and you do not ap pear td have It. You might Inquire nt any, hospital to find tho requirements for a nurse's course. By law your father could'lnslst on your remaining with hi hi until you arc twenty-one. Men seldom show appreciation because they do not ek praise themselves, but they do ap preciate all you do. I nm sure. Huppum you tnlce that point of view. You'll find things nro very different Speak to Her In School Doar Cynthia Pleaso tell me what to do In this case. I nm a young fellow studying here In a college. I am a stranger and I don't know tho customs here very well. I met a very nice girl. I lllto her. I don't know her well. In tho afternoon we go out and I look for her In the street and I see her always looking at me but at tho some tlmo walking so fast I can't follow her. I will be very glad If you toll me what to do In this case. L. Ask her while you are In class It von mny wnlk home with her. Slnco you have met each other you need no further Introduction and there Is no renson why you cannot becomo good friends. Stands Up for High School Girls Dear Cynthia In otiswer to A. L T.'s letter. I would llko to say I'm suro the trouble cannot bo with the West I'hllly girls, for most of tho girls are lolly ana iiko a poou time in a nice way. I am a William Pcnn Junior, bo I can spcuk of experience among high school t'rls for over two years. At our school we have many- clubs which any one can Join If ahu desires. But mnybo. A. L. T -toesn't try to get acquainted when she has the chanco to meet tho boys and girls of" a better class, or maybe she .doesn't take part In any of the cchool activities, for I am sure West I'hllly has elubs like other schools. It never pays to he forward, hut If she uses a llttlo "push" I'm sure sho will meet girls who nre not "snobs." Philadelphia trlrls aro not generally snobbish, bo It must bo tho fault of A. L. T. It seems Incredible that her fchoolmatcs show such a lack of schoolgirl Interest In, her. "BILLirc." Needs a Friend's Advice Dear Cynthia So many people come to you with their troubles, and some how you seem to help them out, so 1 bought perhaps you could help mo, I am n young lady of twenty years, not good looking, but can pass In a crowd, and a I am of a Jolly nature can have a :ood time 'wherever I go. Now for tho trouble. I have been going out with a young man nbout three times ii week for tho last three months. Now I know that ho cares for me because he always tries to Io whatever pleaBes me, and Is alwayx looking out for my comfort. I also think I care for him, us I think of him all the time. Now, Cynthia, do you think ho Is serious, because he never mentions mar lage. but he wants me to moet his oeople. I have met hlH Bister nnd 'iroihem and also spoken to them over the phono. They rcem real nice to me. A FRIEND IN NKED. Probably the young man Is very much attracted to you Meet his family, bv all means, and havo him meet yours. But do not show him that you care for him. Be always interested and very nlco to him, but avoid demonstration, of nffectlon Time' will tell If he cares seriously, and all you can do Is wait at present. WHArS WHAT By hems; nrcorE THE "PEANUT" SHOCKS THOSE WHO NEVER SIT UP WERE Because They Think There Arc Only Terribl(ipc'opiQlJn i iierejoui uiv ui w .siuuiviiuv is j usi, UOjnposed of 0 titer Human Beings t '' fc, fllASN'T ft n good show? Where V,V did you sit"? 'Teanut gallery." "Oh!" Tho "Oh I" is usually spoken in an almost contemptuous tone when it acknowledges' this bit of Information. How dreadful, the speaker seems to Formal evening dress for men changes fxclnlm, to s! way up there in that llttlo from decade to decade. The suit nwful .piffle. Such terrible people I hnlllrt lift 1 nnr bh,l n Oma 4vtl1i-i. nrf. . .... erably broadpioth: cut with the I "claw- uut most -or tie persons wno give nummer' coat, wntcli is the solo survival veni to incse exclamations nave never of eighteenth century tailoring. A whlto nt. .. . i th h,flr(, or fi,T waistcoat may be worn, or ono of tho Bnr "" wp ,n lne lnealrc " tncy tult material. Other prescribed details' have done it once and hare had the "nfnVltar.n misfortune to .It next to a very fat mwn tied In a bow, the rtuds of plain woman on ono side and a restless, itoman gold or of white enamel, tho civ- i,jj -mm .... .. (,- Black patent leather shoes with black tlcky-handcd child on the other. .Lk.,l0.cks,.ny lon" overcoat may ba It's only natural under cither of these whue ilff gIho'vWUh "" per hUt anU circumstances that they should look inTJ,T1?edo.Bno.rt b,ucJ' 8ncl cPat ,B w'th horror upon even the thought of Informal evening dress, for family dm- 1..1 L i u n ners, staK parties, etc?. With this aro sI,t,n ,n "peanut eallery." Mnov ?,n.'?Lnci .wlstcaat and trousers, a There are times when you find your- uiacK satin string bow tie. a collar, either ,, ,. , , , .. . upstanding or turndown: a black sofc sc" out ' ,uck aftcr J0" novc suede0or tan'"" overcoat' and "teray mounted the millions of steps that lead A silk hat or' an "opera crush" should UP t( tn's haven nnd then cllmo peril- ?he IMS .r'v.reat.tSclalv: 0y dWn t0 y0Uf "eat in U,C Mtd 0t hnmmer suit t nfth row. YOU get comfortably settled, and this mountainous person in volu minous furs and a large hat enters your row. You grab frantically at your hat, your candy, your flimsy little family circle program and stand up, slanting dangerously. Tli en she begins the laborious task of removing her wraps. Her movements are all generous, and you move as far as possible in the op posite direction. But you. can't go very far on ac count of Lillian on the other side of you. -For Lillian has been eating cara mels, taffy and other sucky'things until her fingers are like fly-paper, and she BAAM.M .A Km nil nAf tlln ttl.il.A fn a nlnln. rather close-fittlmr r , ; .r r" " ". A" ... bodice of the Vamo material, plaiting i "lPs " ai you appreciate me leci- wrcntn or me strips to wenr arounayour i"na "" """ j. " huwukji necic anu twining nrtincini powers Here and there through It. Wear tho llowcrs In your hair, too. Sew tho strips on a plain band of ngni green mat nus long enas to cross nnd bring around the waist again to form u girdle. Wear heelless bedroom al'ppers or ballet slippers of brown, with brown silk stockings. I hope you will havo a good time when you wear this costume. A Gipsy Costume To iht Editor of Woman's Paotl Dear Madam Finding your column very helpful, I again come for adv'ce. How could a gipsy costume be made and what colors should I use? I weigh about 113 pounds, am Ave feet four lnche tall Is that about correct7 What dav did April C, 1906, fall on? May 1, 19147 Wishing your column tho best of success, 14-YEAR-OLD WORKING GIRL. Try something new In the gipsy line by maklpg a brown and yellow costume. Make a full brown skirt and -a waist with short sleeves. Cheesecloth wou)d do. Then wear a ruffled apron of yellow, a kerchief .of yellow and a wldo yellow ribbon tied tight around your head. You are Just a little under weight, according to the table I have. .At five feet four your weight should bo 126. April 6, 190C. wan on Sunday; May 1, 1914, was on Friday. The Woman's Exchange "Hula Hula" Costume To the Hdllor ol Woman's Paoti Dear Madam I would like to know how I could mako n Halloween suit they call "Honolulu Girl" or "Hawaiian Girl." ' MAY. You could use tan cheesecloth of chlnts for the raflla of your "Hila Hula" costume nnd stiffen It by running a line of shellac down each strip. You can have It an long as you like, for the effect Is Just tho same. Wear short tan bloomers under It It would be pretty to make a plain, rather close-fitting M , the end of yoir.row, nnd you find jui jour scat is W about in the mldS. ' of the house, 'couldn't, be better ' ,A girl in the fresh white wnW m,. suit skirt of a business woman ,'ta nt to you nnd her mother u gk waist and best suit is with hct, an1 On the other side y'oif, have a fresu. ' collared, pinkly shaven -youth will, hl dimpling blue serge '"lady friend'' Just in froqt of you nr.c four slrl3 from the same office, perhaps, or afar": ?aC?d dub? l'Cl0n8 t0 U,c A sailor or two. leaning over with his elbows on his knees, trying to rate? tho eye of a friend ou tho other side of. tho house. ' .i!,cr,',Aunti J"""? "ml the Kri, with Freddy next to mother, all uiklnV laughing, hnving ns good n time heD -the lights nre on ns they do ubeu th curtain goes up. A kinky-haired boy w"llh n limkot pf "chocluts," puts all the emphasis In the world on the "hits." ' s" Another boy, light hair slicked straight back, bearing Just n bit jaunty in spite of his demure uniform. mlr ' lously passes paper cups of water about without spilling any of it faseinatlni to watch I ' Sure-footed ushers going up nnd down those steep, wide steps, never fal terlng, never slipping, never even con sidering pitching headlong into the or- cucouu rciuuruauie i TERRIBLE people? No more terrible than anybody else in the world. , Probably no one looking over the audience in tho "peanut gallery" would pick you out as being "different" from the rest of them sitting there. Just one moro human among a lot of other humans, that's all! Are you one of those persons who say "Oh !" in answer to this little remark about the 'peanut gallery? Did you ever sit there? Costumes ma" ,h head of the table, she would from the neaa wi i Ji-i . - .. !. iiinrin nn u. ciuw -- UlC ..w..- -- - ., ate quite '"":-.:,. o.ohlnir her ,bservcci w ' ' r-T-" H The girl had no poise, she was almost ln?!lflctV.t; uH Edith that silver gown Xa be korgeous, on Charlotte It Is utterly lost' thought Mrs. Harriman utterly io. ... down the table at SiTh. aure of herself and conscious of her ability to Interest men, m ,.. what a fool Tony had been. Afterward the young people danced. Ja heT too, Charlotte was at a lot. Of course, sho had plenty of partners, all FOX So many girls have written for novel costumes that there Is scarcely space enough to answer them all. Here are somo suggestions for everybody: Valentine girl A plain whlto dress trimmed with ten-cent store lace that has been atllfly Marched. A tiny red heart here, an old-fashioned bouquet thero and a. trailing message, "To my valentine," on the skirt. Seamstress A bright blue dress with short skirt and a girdle made of paste board sclnsora covered with silver paper : necklace made of tape measure nnd cords hanging from belt, holding paper, scissors, thimbles, pincushion and but tons. Spirit Long gown of gray material, belted with narrow chain, flaring sleeves with long points. Head dress of gray tulle covering head and flowing down to the waist all around. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS VICTROLA CLUB PAY$1 Ifleet xoar lletroU tndar from our llr Kv7 "trie to rhnote from. 1 dumppolnted thlt Chrl.tmm. S5T Ur3J.ttLj 8 tor1 w TlHl Don't ""-'Mill Coupon)" H.ROYER SMITH 'C OMPANV ("Deirt. I,") 10TH & WALNUT STREETS PLEASE SKND MF! WITHOUT ODIJ. OATION FUU.. DKTAIL8 OF yoim cirniSTMAS victkola club. XsffCrs?Bfl PARKER'S . HAIR BALSAM RemoTenDwdniff-StptHlrFalltic Ketmrei color and I Beauty to Cray am. Faded Halrl toe. ana ii.ivh uroiririii, ITIwi C"rm. WVb. FMrhnctiiE.K. T hear that you sat in the family circle ! UT other times you manage to crowd past the fat man (there are lots of fot people "up-top") who guards Bl FOR YOUR HOME Window. Hhadrs Roof Paint, per trul... Beet Taint all rotors . 1r. . , .Me .S3.no DUDLEY'S, 52 N. 2d St. ghuiiiiuiiiiiianiMiiininiiiiMuuuMuiMiiiiunwiiiimiicjiwyj 65 i ana up; Suits of Duvetyh, Peachbloom, Bolivia Camel's Hair, otc, tailored to your measure from a score of attractive new fall and winter models. Positive S80 to soo valueu now waiting your order. i "Mm x a I 4iS I A X7 I JWi s Top Coats, Dolmans & Wraps To your meuare from eaolitnrre, rustimero ford, uiarTrllo, duvetyn und other hand some material. Wtrt t!00 Io fliS Summer Is Never Over When Ifou Have POSTlbASTIES for breakfast or lunch The delightful ripe com flavor of these superior flakes brings sun- shine to the dullest day. We make themibr people who love cornflakes and want the best. They cost no more than other corn flakes but will please you more. At Grocers Everywhere! Hade hy Postum Cereal Co., Inc Battle Creek.Mich., Px.Ajfll A.lJdlf atfillfl AI fflfttfA Ad M OprtlUt ifUIWM (IIVIIS wi (wan ww w town. Your own material cheerfully and modrratelv tailored, fur trim n mOirj-j added to any parment. I JOSEPH PRAGER Tailor for Women and Mlties 1 928 Chestnut Street H 2nd Floor Simitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiimmtjiiiiiiiiiinann Optical Work Never Fails By scientific adjustment of Eve-Glasses increased Sight, Hearing, Memory Efficiency and Nerve Ease is obtained. For years wo have spe cialized in making and adjust ing Eye-Glasses scientifically correct as per oculists' pre scriptions, and our work always meets the approval of the most particular Oculists and our Patrons. Our prices are always moderate. FOX COMPANY OPTICIANS AT V C v ill J V s. Chestnut & 17th Sts. N&i .rhtu. f IW0 illsStlV1! ! For the woman who prefers Oxfords for Autumn wear we are showing this charming La France model of Mahog any Calf a type popular for all round wear because of its comfort ably roundfd toe and Military heel. Eleven Dollars It is a shoe that w,e can thoroughly recommend, because it is beautifully made of the finest materjal and can be relied upon to give long and faith ful service and still retain its good looks. 'Tis a' Feat to Fit Feet mBmmW0mWmWmm9MmUmWmmmWamr lV 1204-06-08 Market St. Xktl6imei EiRJiRJraJrrrijrejriMiraiRJRJRJraJfHJfdrzlG V-A wi f) YAYGER M i 100VJRGIN WOOL 1516 CkestnutSt PHILADELPHIA Imported Camel Hair Coats Imported by Jaeger, these English Sport Coats of Camel's Hair have a tailored 6martnss that make them so becoming. There'.s the big "wrappy" model with its shawl collar, the straight youthful model fact is you'll hardly know which to choose' from. Licht in weight, with all the snuggly warmth of pure Camel's Hair. Priced from $95.00. Ask for Jaeger catalog In colon, of our Vooluare. Tn Jaeger's Co. .1 1 . i-Jl i I Tola! iiuhImimiimmu"!1''' i '. .A i m ririji.h.. .' ' w Ptig JSxi-.. , . jVi' ,'. Mi) n - - .".far, rj- , , u,1 v.. My&rfu, n , , i' 'utlttt.1 J-A.-JJfc. i 711 cfj tlCfl!& n' i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers