, v Iity .' I' . . w 1 ! 1U 1 SOME HALLOWEEN SPREADS SUGGESTED BY MRS. WILSON Four Different Mtmwt Annronriatn fnr Thus iinnniu FnslitmlA Recipe for t y MKS. M. A. WILSON CopvrioM, mo. ly .Vrj. .V. .1. inroi ui tianit reacrvra.) j THU jotinn folks in the family arc looking forward with pleasure to i Halloweenthe mystic night when nTT tnc lovers put their fates to the test, . Arrange a pnrty for them. Corn stalks and nudimii foliage will be splendid for i decorations and have a few artificial pumpkins show among the decorations. In order to make these pumpkins, cut j n piece of jellow crepe paper in half! and then cut the piece about twelve inches long. Paste together and then I gather one end and tie ou the inside with a piece of string. Till with bits of pnper. Tie the top into shape by press- ' lng to flatten. Many games may be played, inch as bobbing for apple also ducking for them. Taring apples, o that the en- tire skin is kept in one piece; this is then thrown over the left shoulder. where it is said it will fall to the tloor I and form the initial of one's fi-tuic life partner. This, with the winging and ( dancing, will provide plenty of fun. i At midnight the fun folks may have J ft supper, and then hie themselves home , before the hour of one in the morning. ' This autumn festival usually calls , for simple refreshments; therefore here tre sonic menus from which jou may choose. No, 1 Cider Cup Nut and Cheese Sandwiches Apple Cake Cream Puffs Nuts UuNins No. 2 Cider Punch Ham and Watercress Sandwiches Potato Salad Chocolate Cake Kruit No. 3 Celery Fruit Salad Bread and Butter Sandwiches Laer Cake Coffee No. 4 Sliced Bologna Celcrj ami Potato Salad Tarts Cider Cookies In preparing for menu No. 1 ou will Seed for ten couples: une gallon o ran, ",e"i"LC,rd 0 """' ""' " the food chopper, , One gallon of cider, Cine nrmnd of cirrtm cirfir, One-half cup of finely chopped pars- U"' , , ' One cup of mayonnaise dressing. Mix and then use for the sandwich filling. l'-e three loaves of bread and one-half pound of butter. t . To iirepure the appl" cake. Place in ' a mixing bow 1 : j Four cujh of flour, One teaspoon of salt. Three level tablespoons of baking , opurdcr. ' One cup of sugar. Hift to mix and then rub in one-half cup of shortening. I'se one and three--quarter cups of milk to form a stiff bat ter. Spread one inch thick iu a well creased and floured pan nnd cover thick ly with tiiinlj sliced apple. Now place in n mixing bowl: One cup of flour. One cup of broirn sugar. One and one-half tcaipoons of cin ,namon, , i DREAMLAND ADVENTURES BILLY'S QUEER KSIG11TS By DADUV JJIIIy's football plavm yiif Aini niul his ciilliiiol fiirnifo take their plates, playing aiiainat Tommy 7i(6bi' Fat IVorrlors IIAt'Tl.ll A I i.. ,th i 1'iior Put Warriors mODDin PUPKIS'S was a J- he frisked down tho football ,vl i rrhklng a tou.hdnwn tor BUI s Qpeer Knights The crowd i bet red li.ti aKaln nnd aga'n while Toddle d.nu'd about In high glee Billy kicked goal and that made the score 14 to T In his favor Tomms Tulibs Fat varr"rs grew itiean as the -.w the cim going j ngalnst them Tom in v hinis If was a bully, and so were Bobbv Hutu r jrnd one or two others Thev began to use their fists when thev thought the leferee wasn't looking Thev were verv . areful to keep awav from the tbre.. b g play ers. Podge nnd I'udg j Bca- and Balky Earn, but thev ,innec s.y hluws at Johnnv Bull, Blllv c.nat Blue II. r n llopplt Hop and Tod die Pupklns whom they thought tn be dwarfs and balies, "l'r-ow-ow growled Johnny Bull svnrnlnglv "Yah' Yah' mocked the Fnt Wnr- rlors Ion are all friild ats ltn, that Tomnv iim.uncun.it lo. .lie run- V ns' ear and Bobbv tried to slau Hop- pity-Hop h f.ie This se.niL.lt. . be a signal, fer ihe ot'ier I-nt Warrior! doubled up th. ir lists for a general, iBJlt It happened tha; loddi. Piipkins' dodged Turnmv cuff and it landed on Balkv yam nsten.l Around swunic Balky Sam ojt llash'd his h.els, wham ball headed for his own goal HoppltN-Hop jumped a..i from Iiobb s slap and t knocked off Podgle's helmet hhnwlng b's l.ar had "IJr-ugh ' Krowled IV luie opening up his pawn ind h iifglnv Li'.l.l.v wllh a Your Soul's in Your Hand ll lltMM. it. iitnv SIIOUT-THI MM SATUHMAN The vvrnk will of the uliurt thumb loe nut ullotv the onUtiindlnr qualltlrt of the Niituriilun to put forth tlirlr brat effort XI.IV -v. JVIlh a short thumb, the Saturnlan's irtore occult slda Is likely to be devel oped. Ho Is apt to surrender himself to his superstitious leanings and also to becomo more timid and melancholy. Without sufficient will power (long flptt uhnl.inT of thn tlmmtiV t, Annl.ln him to resist his naturally gloomy lm-! puises, anu likewise incsing in tne men tal vigor (long second phalanx of the thumb), to guide him correctly Iu the choice of u goal or In the u of the Mcht means toward attntnlm: this coal after lie has chosen It, he Is apt to be come a prey to morbid fancies and wind l up as a hater of all mankind He can-, Jiot make up Ida mind to do the things he would llko to do nnd, unless spurred on by wl-lntentloned friends, his whole life may be long drama of discontent I nc unhapplness. I (To be continued) Crcqm Puffs The Best Dinner costing $l.fin for four people wins a prize of ?2.r0in the I'KIZK MENU CONTEST Two other prizes of $1 each arc awarded for the next best menus. The winners of this week's con test will be announced on Monday. Address nil mentis 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 n snlcs slip giving the cost of all materials must be included. Filed meats are not accepted. One-half tensnoon of nulmea. Five tablespoons of shortening. ' Bub llghtl) to a fine crumb and then j spread over the apple cake and bake in n moderate oven. Cream Puffs ThU recipe makes just twenty puffs. Place In a saucepan : One ewp of tenter. One-half cup of shortening. Bring to a boil and udd one and one nunrter cups of flour. Cook until the mixture forms Into n ball on the spoon and then remove anti turn into a bowl and cool. Add four small eggs, one at n nine, is' a lUDicsnoon to citon tne i mixture on a well-greased baking shec-t.! Make the puffs the size of a small egg. I Bake for thirty-five minutes in a hot oven. Turn olt the heat the last ten!arneii money. minutes. Tor menu No. 2 : One gallon of cider. Tiro sliced hananas. Tiro sliced oranges. (Tor the punch.) 7' iro bunches of iratacren. One pound of boiled ham. Put through food chopper for sand- wiehi's I Sir Pounds of cold boiled potatoes. . , sliced One cup of finely chopped onions, One-half cup of finely chopped pars ley. Ttco cups of mayonnaise. (For the salad.) For the Salad For menu No. !l. 7'iro rhocolatc cakes,. Six applet, 'our orangci, Six bananas. One and one-half cupi of coconut. ( Dice fruit for fruit salad and serve with fruit whip.) Three loaves of bread. One-half pound of butter. ( For sandwiches. I For menu No. .".. One and one-half pounds of sliced bologna. Same as menu No. 2. Potato salad, Apple tint a, Tico pounds of cookies. mighty be.tr hup. Robby was aston- Isheu nearly out or his wits to Fee a football player suddenly turn Into a bear, and he was as scared as he was i astoulMifd I Hilly (Jont butted a Fat Warrior who , had purposely banged Into him. and Johnny Uull got his Jaws fastened In the breeches of another chap who had tried to bully him Toddle PunMns used his teeth on the canes or a Fat Warrior who had kicked at him. and lilue Heron closed his sharp beak on the car of a bo who hull pushed h'm oer Tudgle Hear roared back and forth knocking Tat Warriors right and left In lebs time than It takes to tell the game hart changed Into a slashing row It was all the fault of the Fat Warriors who had started it when they saw theN ' similrln'f I i nt ssjttVinll -.t tl,A !. i ? I w cit1!! rttlr anti liui Knit hi gun It They saw Billy's Queer Kn'ghts turn Into angry animals and they found themselves getting a thrash ing the hadn't expected They yelled Ith fright and they started to run Thev run and fhev run. nff the fnntlinll field" down the road and Into th town. Jlost of them never stopped until they had dashed Into their own homes and hidden under their mothers' beds. lt.ih-rah-rah for Billy's Queer Kn 'hts' cheered the crowd who In the mix-up, hadn't noticed that Billy's pliy ns r.- animals Indeed when the bos iii.d ulrls were told afterward by the F.i' Warriors that BIU's Knlghth were bears and dogs and other creatures they wouldn't believe It As for tho animals, thev had a lot of fun chasing the Fat Warriors liomo Then, after giving Ulllv the football bU ts th(... trotted off to the woods Hee-haw! We like football'" brayed Balkv Sam "UVie going to get up a yinliand eleven and challenge .ill the otln r animals " r 1( ., V(J'ur poupi,," promised Billy uj in jIH juiir audience" p,iiI jvggy who had made up her mind tjlat ne would rather watch football than nlav it Then Peirir ty ran home for supper and ir her next adventure, which though she didn't know it then wns to be one of the strangest she had ever had What It was will be told In next week s story. The Woman's Exchange To R. E. K. .Make n ballet dam er s rcstinne out nf tarlatan, sewing a number of short. full t-lclrts on cjiil- waistband that they will Mtand out stltllj Wear bloomers nf white satin, with nillkn clown the1 sides to idve ndlition.il b uff.tncv to tho skirts The waist should be a wrinkled haxquA or a pointed oo.llce. with low neck nnd short sleeve A trimming of artificial flower" crossing 0119 shoulder and continuing down tho hklrt, would hi pietty. I To Dress as "Mickey" To thr Kiltlor nl H'cmulil n Vnw l.enr M.idmn I an. Invltui to a Hal loween parly S iturduj night nnd was at 11 loss as to what kind of get-Ui I should wear ne of my girl friends suggested "Mirkej," n sho thinks it would suit inn because I havo long brovn hair thnt curls ensllv. Can joui Miggest wbnt kind of clothes to wear to I live up to "Mlrktv'"' F ft 1 Theio are two get-ups fur "Mlcltov ' one nf them eoi slsts of a min's llannel shlit ih shabby trousers fraed nt tho j ankles and 11 innn'b cent with th sleeves and collnr cut off, 1.0 that It looks Ilk. 1 a sleevelest sweattr, and either 1 I moccasins or high black bhoes The other costume Is n clicked skirt, with 1 the llannel shirt nnd n long gingham pron over It. The moccasins nro worn v''r t,''s- Halloween Autumn comes with Halloween. And nil nround tho town nro seen Ohosts nnd witches, clowns and fun, And pumpkins lit up resembling the sun Marian I) Drill, a twelve-year-old reader XT EVENING PUBLIC THIS IS HER NIGHT! She Is the queen of festivi ties tonight nnd she should 'not bo Ignored or ncclrrtcd. i And aside from that, if jou have a party "wished" on you at the List minute and jou haven't a thing in the 1 house that will do as a cen- t terpleco for the table, use her. She's made of an tin nfsumlng pleco of brown wrapping paper, rolled Into ,t cornucopia and pasted to gether. Her neck was pinched slightly to fit the collar, willed Is pasted to. I gether In the back. That cakcd hat Is a, fake It's only a circle of paper stuck ' on ocr the peak of her head, which lias been painted black to match It; and the "hair" is pasted to the under side of tho brim. The hat and hair are pnlntrcl black. The anas, which hold the wrapping pa per broomstick so thought (ully, ate one of mother's kid curlers pushed through two holes In the witch's "cape" and bent together. Twenty ' minutes, a pair of scissors, n paste Jar, some wrapping pa. per. black paint or ink who said you had nothing In tho , house to.in.ikp a centerpiece ior iiaiiowrcnr Two Minutes By IIEKM.VN Better Be Safe tt t.m"c ..i.. .-....... ..... It . ,., i 7. was, promoting mc uis. ssipp. oubt,lc' with long lines of men and women crowding and pushing all day nm" n" "'K"1 lonB. consumed with binning anxiety to throw away their hard- Many were nctuajly tramnled to the privilege of exchaiiging their goldpliees for gold certificates in n city whose streets, John I.nw said, were so evenly watered by nature that they i did not have to be dusted or sprinkled which was entirely correct, since the j whole town site was locnted about ten miles or so out in the Gulf of Mexico, I nnd several hundred feet under water I It is lll1inst llnlmlll'Vflflln flint lii.nkibln l.ltti.niiu fmllil Itntn lirtnti on Bt.itiltllr credulous, jet the late Ponzl episode proved that the birth rate of flist-class suckers is just as great as ever; has increased, iu fact. But Ponzi is only one of a multitude of "Becomc-a-Crocsus-tJuick" artists. The other day an expert in Investments, arguing before tho Senate com mittee on reconstruction, snld that the losses In the United f-'tntes through wildcat and other 'audulent fiunueinl schemes nveiage from S.'iO.OOO.OOO to S100.000.000 n inonth-'-and that is nn extremelj conservative estimate. ...The II. C. I,, seems to have developed n bountiful crop of luscious lemons, nil of them greedy to be harvested, and bulging to be relieved of their precious juice to supply obliging WnllingfonK with lemonade and cake. ntenfunlly. in the course of our joiirue to the millennium, we may nrrivc at tne stage wnere education and publk-it not to mention relentless prose cution of offenders will make unwoithwhilc the attempts of some of us to trim the rc-,t of us. But by present indications, that time is 1,000,000 or so years off, and meanwhile, the practice of the old adage, "better be safe than sorry," will continii to be like a rare wine that with age grows in goodness, demand and the capacity to make ua contented. THE UNWELCOME WIFE By HAZEL UEYO IJATCIIEL.OB Covurtoht, iQlO. bv rublio Ledger Co. .Inthnitti 7cti-ritiian mnrrlcs Char lo'tc Uiant, a little country pirl. .Mil fcriijs hci to the Wfi, icherc she s misfit 'Cohj's mother had apc-tcil him to iiifurir cm entirely ditfcirnt type ( plil anil 7if takts no trouble to concent her ihsplensurc. Charlotte irllts under thr continued cri((cisi ciml Ilic in deadly fear l-st Tony tire of her. Introducing Nick Fowler T: SPITE of the fact that Tony was disappointed In Charlotte he Ftlll loved her He took her to tea on Sat urday afternoon at one of the big hotels and It happened to bo a day when Fhe looked unusually pretty They had walked up the avenue, and the cold Xo ember wind had loosened her nsh blonde hair and whipped color Into her cheeks The green of her little velvet hat made her look like some wood sprite, nnd the very fact that she was with Tony brought her Intense happiness She had very cpilckly becomo used to tea In the nfternoon and she poured very prettily when there was no one to look on. Tony, delighted nt the progress she 1 had made, was more lover-like than he had been In a long time, and they were, having n verj- good time when some ono camo up to their table and spoke to Tony "Well, old mnn, how nre jou? Haven't seen you !r. a dog's age!" Charlotte looked up and saw n rather tlred-lonklng man of nbout forty. He had audacious eyes that smiled down on her klndlv They were nice, fr'endlv eyes and they Interested her so that she smiled back. Tony had risen rather i-tlftly, although he creeted the man cordially enough "Hello. Dick; how havo -ou been?" Thev shook hands. rhailottc's wide blue eyes had fallen nwav fiom tho gaze of the sti anger, but Ht Tonv s "This Is my wife" she raised them again and smiled and bowed Strange to say. she did not feel at all ns she generally did when Tonv Intro duced her to an- of his friends She felt eager to know this man ; sh liked him .mmedlately. "I'll sit down a minute, If you don't mind," he said, drawing out the chair next to Charlotte nnd dropping Into It. ' You know, Mrs. Harrlman." he kiIi! In that deep, slow voice. "This Is the first I have known anything about Tonv's marriage, so ou must excuse any surpriso I happen to show " Charlotte laughed and In 1 f w min utes wan talking as easllv and natu rally with thb man as sh did with Tnnv .She liked mm so mucn tnnt she WIta cager to know more about him, and after he had left them, with u deep bow, und moved off down tho room with an Things Y01CU Love to Make French Do$ Collar 10-10 ri. KAtlan. iBn't this dog collar smart and Frenchy? Yes. and moat of tho new winter frocks have high collars, with which this dog collar would bo mosl fetching Tho band pictured was made by joining two strips ,4 yard long nnd 1H inches wide; ono of black satin, the other of tomato red embroidered In sil ver The edges vvero then plcoted. A small jet or pearl huckle finishes one end, several eyelets tho other That thlt collar may be reversible, use two tlnj snap fasteners to secure tho buckle In etead of stitching Of course, you can combine any two colors to match j-oui favorite frocks, but you must have al lead one of these fascinating dog col lars. FLORA. i1? LEDGER - PJIILADELPHIA, '.SATURDAY; ill f ' of Optimism J. STICII Than Sorry .. .. .,.. .. -. ,...,...., death while struggling dcsncratelv for 1 s graceful swing, she turned to Tony mi'cklv and nuked who he was. I . ' Nick Fowler," Tony Informed her. I siinrtly. "He has lots of monev, hut ne s not the Kind of a mnn I would want my wne or sister to Know "Hut why, Tony? I liked him so 111 U VII "Most women do like him. He's a gay waster with a not very savory repu tation. Ho spends money like water nnd drinks a great deal I've never Keen him thoroughly under the influence nf limine. he nlwajs manages to maintain a good front, but he's wild nnd does queer thlntrs." ' What oueer things?" Churlotto's tone was eager. inny looked up sharply, ns though he was Just beginning to notice Charlotto's stiange interest. "Things that I'd rather not tell jou about. You'll probably never see him again anyway, nnd If ou do I'd rather vou'd not have anything to do with him Pon't cut him, understand, but don't encourage him You belong to me, re member." he said, more lightly, "and I Intend to take care of you " And he smiled Into the blue eyes op posite, with his own boyishly warm Charlotte forgot Nick Fowler for the time being, ns Tonv could make her forget any ono or nnjihliig, but she le- ! i trembered him again, later, and won (lend why It was that the one man who had taken the trouble to be kind to her was the man she was supposed to havo nothing to do with. She felt that Tony mould havo explained why sho must not know Xlck nnd she somewhat m. icntfrl the fnct that he could havo any one he liked for a friend while she had no one at all. (To be Continued) Good Npics The International Ladles' linrment Mn'k.Ts" I'nlon Is mlnny JJOO.OOO with win h to ..ht.ibllKh fa.'toiles and shopc for ih manufacture and .ile of women's wearng apparel Tho sponsors for tho in' m ment anticipate lint tho entcrprlbu will 1,1 lng ihpwii the r.t of women's lot 1 lng and afford un opportunity to won eis to tnke n part in the manage ment of their li.du-.trv The Question Corner Today's Inquiries Whin the mantle of n gas burner un ns black, how can it be cleaned? What tasteful electric lamp would be appropriate for 11 pink or blue bedroom? How can a last-minute costume .'! for Halloween be made out of u full orgundle dress V 1. When varnished woodwork is badlj worn, what will improve its appearance? 5. In what eusy way inn decorated invitations be innde for n Jap- nncM Autumn, Silver, Hose, etc. luncheon? 0. Which is correct, "he don't," or "he doesn't"? Yesterday's Answers 1. MKs Dorothy 13. Ilollownj, of Wllliniiispnit, I'll , is the first woman to win the heholnrsliip established by the Pennsylvania ltailro.nl to commemorate the work done during the world war by Its women cinplojees iu milking surgicul dressings. 2. 13)det embroider worked in silk is used to trim 1111111 of the cloth chesses this season. 11. A duint gift for the child who likes In sew is a little basket lined with silk, nnd fitted with scissors, thimble, pincushion, etc. 1. A new silk sweuter Is made with a collur, witTs nnd band around the bottom of the new loop trim ming, or hairpin crochet of silk. 5, A dark spot of grease on un finished wood can bo icmoved by the application of 11 paste made of fuller's earth and water over night. 0. Woolen stockings nnd sport shoes nre not correct with an afternoon dress. Hllk stockings, diess shoes and spats should bo worn. Please Tell Me What to De By CYNTHIA Which Writes First? Dear Cynthia Is It correct for a girl to send a Christmas card first to a boy. or should tho boy send flrst7 Docs the answer to that question apply to this: Is It correct for n-glrt to correspond first, or the boy? IIETH. Yes, the answer applies to both, Iet the boy send the Christmas card first and let the boy start tho correspondence. When tp Give Engagement Ring Dear Cynthia Being n dally reader of your column, I feel Justified in asking a little advice. Is It proper to give an engagement ring to a girl on Christmas or Bhoutd It bo given nt nnothcr time nnd n small ?:lft be given on Christmas? If tho ring n given now should the wedding take place within n. venr or Just how long? The Idea Is that while I am not Just In n position to marry, I want to announco my Intentions. We havo been colng to gether about two yearn. J. F. F. It Is better to give tho engagement ring separately nnd nnother gift nt Christmas. There Is no specified time for a wedding to tnko plnce, other than the time tho persons concerned pfepare for. Often nn engagement lasts several years. It Is always better to marry Boon If possible, but, If not, It Is no one's busi ness but those concerned' therein, nnd If n man and girl havo been going togother tor a couple or yenrs nnu aro ensngeu, It Is better to announce It. Correct or Incorrect? Dpnr Cvnlhln Will vori klndlv advise mo through your paper If tho following is correct or incorrect: "A certain couple are engaged, and the man Is of the opinion thnt It Is per fectly correct to sit In nnother room by themselves, even thouich the family Is nround. while the clrl maintains It Is In-. correct to go Into nliotner room anu siny tk.... ...I.... UA n...ll.. I ..till nPAt.Hfl .' uieic witeii mu. i.iiuii la ami utfu.iv.. Docs the fact that they nre engaged make nny difference? I thank you In advance for your courtesy in answering this question. SOPHIK J. It Is not Incorrect for nn engaged couple to sit together In nnother room than that In which the family always congregate. It Is polite to stny with the members of the family a pnrt of tho eve ning or nfternoon, but It Is perfectly un derstandable that cngnged persons havo their own affairs nbout which they wish to converse nnd vvhloh'only Interest them and there Is no reason why they should not spend some time together whether tho members of the family are In adja cent rooms or upstairs. Another Lonely One Dear Cynthia Would you mind n few words to "Avis From the West"? Thank you I If It helps out for you to know there are others "In the same boat." let me add another name to the list of "lonesome ones" from the West, I'm sure we'll nil agree "misery loves company." Like the other four. I, too, nttend the University nf Pennsylvania, and nm from the West I have found thnt It ! much easier to become lonesome in tne tnira largest city In tho United States thnn It Is In the smallest "hick" town In tho West. I experienced the worst case of lonesome ness I ever hope to have In New York i'!tv. with nil due resuect. It Is Impos sible for one. after he has been used to traveling with a lively crowu oi con genial young people, private dances, country clubs, and that ort of thing, to pnmn in 11 ntrnnsre. distant city, and not have that lonesome feeling that borders on homesickness, Cynthia, perhaps, would s-ugscst get ting In touch with one's pastor at church, or a Y. M. C. A., or similar or ganization, but meeting people In that way Is not the sort of thing that Is "rel ished" to say the least. I have often wondered why some Phil adelphia newspaper does not conduct n "lonesome Club" similar to the one conducted by the Chlcngo Tribune, dur ing the war, for lonesome soldiers. Tho propect, however, doesn't soein vci. bright, docs It? (luess we six from tho good old West Will havo to trust to fate to becoms'ac eiualnted. In the meantime. I txtend'my heartfelt sympathy to you nnd to the other "Four 'Lonesome 'ioung Men." t,oni:somi: wi:sti:rner number ."IX A S' c ASGb A aVA 'aVo' 'HnfflmiflMJII ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO A A Big 9c Worth! The Victor Loaf stands alone in a class by itself both as regards quality and quantity. Utctor The Extra Big Loaf! o A S c n p s oC Nothing but the purest ingredients are used in its making pure lard finest flour refined granulated sugar best yeast whole milk, with the rich nourishment in the cream retained. The result is a loaf that the house wives have hailed as unusually delicious. Victor The Extra Big Loaf! A Si 8 Victor Bread is not only the best bread baked today, but its generous size and low price make it the biggest bread value, and now is the time when the thrifty housewife should make every penny go just as far as possible. Victor The Extra Big Loaf! We are able to sell such an un usually big and generous loaf at such a low price because we operate our own three large bakeries, with a total capacity of more than two million loaves a week ! VittovThe Extra Big Loaf! S Ci .0 Al S c 01 c o A s c o Uictor Bre children thrive on it. A s c o A rs "AJ Ci. c x rTrT iO ' f ASCO " ASCO ASCQ OCTOBER .80, 1020 WHAT'S WHAT ir imi.r.v nrcir. A well-bred womnn does not ncccpt fnvcrs from any but rclntives or inti mate friends. Even so small a matter us carfare Is not to be paid for her by a casual acquaintance who happens to be entering tho car At the same time. Unless the womnn finds momentary difficulty tu getting at her change, ho phould nottif fcr to pay, nnd even then only after asking permission to lend her tho need ful coin. When she repays him later h should- accept with a simple "Thank you," nnd without protest. A common exposition of unfamlllnrlty with social ethics Is tho untaught girts attitude on this point, her expecta tion that every man with whom she has the slightest acquaintance must pay her carfare, whenever opportunity offers, and her verdict that be Is what she terms a "tightwad" tf ho does not nvnll himself of tho privilege which. In more cultivated society, would bo accounted an imperti nence. Malting More Money By Jinking It for Other People Those who aro Inclined to bo very critical may consider that the line nbove Isn't Btrlctly correct for Miss Jeanno O. Mnthot doesn't really vmnke monoy for other people, sho Just enables them to mako It. But Hint's pretty much the same thing, particularly since It permits her to be flnanclnlly Independent nnd to enrry on n, branch of worlc which Is not only quite pleasant, but of value to .others as well. Ten years or so ago Miss Mnthot, whose home Is In New York, had deter mined to become n lawyer. But tho sudden death of her brother, htmsolf n lawyer, made It essential that she alter her plans. Bo she took a position ns a social secretary. While she enjoyed tho work. Miss Mathot did not feel that It presented a sufficiently alluring future. She therefore made up her mind to become a sort of "social secretary trust," a secretary to many peoplo Instead of one. An office was secured, assistants trained to take care of tho routine end of tho work nnd advertisements Inserted stntlng that Miss Mathot was now In a position to nttend to all tho arrange ments for luncheons, dinners, card par ties and other social functions. In spite of the fnct that this appeared to be tho work for which she wns best fitted. Miss Mnthot found that her task was gradually altering Itself, almost In spite of her plans for tho future. Women nnd girls would hear of her and como In with the request that sho find better positions for them, it was because of this thnt tho Mathot office gradually took on the nspect of a glorified "em ployment ngency," with tho result that tho Mathot finances were augmented both by the employes nnd tho employer. Miss Mnthot now feels that sho has reached the goal for which she was striving: an unusual nnd lucrative busi ness connection and sho Intends to stick at It, at le.-ibt until something bet ter presents Itself. Monday- -After Going Ilroke nt Ihe llfty. From Various' States A total of I,3i57,815 women In Greater New York are registered to vote In tho coming election. New Jersey has two women candidate.! fnr tho State AssemLIy In tho coming election. Topcka has five women taxi drivers. Philadelphia's first hotel exclusively for women has recently been oneiicd. .11 1 .. r ASCO i a ASCO Hi HALLOWEEN COMES BACK WITH SAME OLD APPEAL , Grown-Ups Talk About Having Peace and Quiet While tho v youngsters Play Tliat Night, but They Enjoy the ' Fun Just asluchas the Children TXHIAT makes Ila lowcen como back yr year after year with the same np- Ileal that It lias had ever since wo were young enough, to be scored nt n mask? We've grown up now, nnd wc look nt the windows nil decorated In ofango nnd black, with pumpkin fares nnd witch figures, hissing black rats and solemn owls with the knowledge that they nrc made out of pnper. There Is no secret shiver, ns there used to be, as wc gaze tionchnlantly nt n frowning witch or n beckoning ghost. Vi'e can sec n clown costume without feeling more than u passing pity for the poor soul who will try to bo funny enough 'to live up to it on Halloween. And thnt glistening white skirt thnt some fairy will wear tonight doesn't give us a thrill. No, we're grown up now, nnd those things nrc for the children. Let them dress themselves up if they will, paint tlieir faces, tangle their hnir with confetti, nnd frighten themselves to denth walking downstairs backward in the dark. Not for us give us the apples, the cider, the doughnuts nnd the pumpkin iiic, and let us go on our sedate way in peace. AND yet It's rather amusing to see, how much older Ilabs looks In the pretty little old-fashioned dress with the powder In her puffed hnir nnd tho tiny niits over her bnbylsh wrists. And Sonny got up that Indian cos tume hlmselt not bad nt nil. even If mother's big feather duster did Buffer for the headdress. Johnny .Tones across the street has n false mustache that makes him look exactly like his father it's ridiculous, really, nnd lie cau wnlk just like him, too, with that pompous strut thnt John, 1 ' -s iv "You Shouldn't' Wear That" Have you met the dissector? Doesn't sho leave you nil cut up? You greet her--"Lovely day! Sky " She refuses poetry prose for her. My dear! Such nn unbecoming hat!" She Htiaigiiteus it, nlo jour veil. Picks imaginary threads from jou. Looks you over critically. Her eye is like a inicioscope. You Miuirm under It like a worm. Feebly .you try to nvcit dissection: "Did you see that wonderful play?" Can't be done! "No!" she says. "My dear! Why do you wear that? Such n color feu- your complexion ! Neutrnl tones nre best for you. Hlack would be just right!" You try to sny how you love color. Life's so vivid black is funcreul. It snuffs out the light o' life. "Clown's too joiing!" she interrupts. "You shouldn't wear one-piece ones. Tailor suits nic more chic. You resign yourself to the probe. Or you make for n mental hole. Crawl into n piotecting tliouglrt. She grabs you, hnuls jou back. "Listen! It's for your, good!" And the queer part is tills : Usually she's a dowdy herself! She sees flaws only iu others. .. enrsne-c rr IK Ti 'fc ' " ' ' ' - - l S U ! mwmm.)j ffv u Gar ifi&$ reyBy IRH &':? Y( y&'Al Ji a In iviifJlJ i i .. ' .Li ! nm Ti'2' yfZzzx ,S' !y svv!!l is and in ,he princi'Ml - mi tow- 1(1 ., ASCO VmFmrmm9mrmmmmm'm&m , 8r Acquired when ho was madegeconti Vice pros (lent of tin enmnnn- ""-oa Junior, who Is seventeen In veiA and nged and mature In his own oplnlot, is .going to n Halloween danco with . girl Imagine his being old enough for tlltlt I r f TTK THOUGHT he wouldn't both.r "7. wU!Vnnj; fo,01 costumo'nf first, bat mother thought It was.n shitipc. She found soma slightly moth-eaten woolen stockings that he could still wear, darned up the holes, fished out his old Hoy Scout uniform, and declrl.,? thnt with his belted coat and t m hat turned up shnrply nt one side nnd adorned with a jaunty quill, he would make a fine-looking Jjwisg guide. Junior thought so, soo, seerctlr. of course, but Just a bit obviously. It wns Anne's older ulster, she told the family, as she stepped In on the wsv to the party to show how she looked who thought up the clever gipsy cos tume, and lent her gorgeous dark red scarf to make It so striking. And Daddy himself put aside his clwr nnd ntcsscd up his cuffs stralghteninc out the war paint on Sonny's round pink face wondering as he did . whether Indlnns ever wore deep dimple and turned-up noses. He got so enthusiastic about his work that when Junior strolled in with the jauuty Indifference of his age nnd his sclf-coueciousness he stood him un beside the paint box anil installed a mustache upon his upper lip. YES, these grown-ups talk fn large terms nbout their cider and their npplcs nnd their pcaco nnd quiet on Hnllowecn. , But It comes around each rear with Its same old appeal to the foolish, child ish, grinning side oi everybody. INCHES FROM The Golden-Plated Rule Bu Lillian Paschal Day Hut even human worms will turn. I got the Thimble Club together. Wc had nil suffered from hen. She was n nuisance to be abated. So wc abated her thusly: Thursdays she goes to market. We all went, too.Sn relays. The first gnvo n surprised start. "My dear! How pale you are ! And in gray ! Takes nil your color." Next came Mrs, Ilrown. She picked threads off the critic. , "Keen sewing?" sho laughed. "You forgot to brush, didn't you?" "What n funny hat!" Next one said. "Styles nre so queer, aren't they?" Another told where to buy shoes. "Such n tailor!" exclaimed another. "He mnkes you look so dumpy! Now miue is " but the critic fltd. I wns last. I pawed her all over. (Hate that! Makes my flesh crawl.) I did nil she had clone to me. She was fighting mad. "How do YOU like It?" I said. "Kemcmbcr the Golden Rule. Here's n motto I made for you.'' It wns a card : "Kwitcherknockin." She quit, too. Wc like her now. Isn't it odd? CriticH love to pick flaws. They hate tobc picked themselves. s - 1 ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO, I m tf ty- miTry 'im.-t 'Wfcfe 'm wfctf,i W. vwtu.tVM- :. .. " .-.... .-? .JM 'auS'i-, .Vi ..... ,, n. , .i, , . ... . . j .. fr.jy;i. i i i i - x ' i ? c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers