ICTWBq 0 Kt- . i 'niLiatfffWffSWNWi .WVyygff'T S:,yqPliBlgyi'WgrFTr. . TfVWW.ro'flYW iv.; I (-., -' r .- i t. r V"-" , ' ' ' -X1 .BVBMra" PUBLIC LtiDCffili ..''. t II) ' j ITTLEGIRL WINS PRIZE itOW TO WEAR 1 WHAT'S WHAT By HELEN DECIE YOU FEEL ALL FINGERS, - IF YOUR GLOVE IS TORN Please Tell Me What to Do. IN LAST WEEK'S CONTEST I s z - iy t ,V iV V Awarded Two Dollars and a Dinner for v. FIB8T rmzi;, tt.so Jm Beatrice Hunsbcrgcr, WeatofKe, AT. . f ' Betled Skirt Bleak, Pot Itoaatfd 1 Mliil Fotntoea Ilrown tlravT fy v Crrorrfcd Cabbage llt''ti Tomatoes anil Veppera With Vinegar WSifi Prodi Cornntnrch ruddlng j-:rea nutter coffee ( ' HALES SLIP Skirt teak i .65 (hlaie bread and seasoning: 08 j-omioes s..w... us Cabbaro 10 Milk, butter nnd (lour for cooklnir .1ft Tomatoes nnd peppers 06 i vinegar and seasoning 03 ncornatarch .' 02 I Peaches 10 f Milk for middlne OK I Sugar for pudding 00 i onco os 1 1 Bread and butter . . . 10 t Total 1.G0 v 8ECON1I PllIZE $1 Mrs. H. C. Prichard, 872 Stillman street MKNU "Mlncvd Brrf With Boiled nice Xaahed rotators Maalied Turnlpi . creamed Onlonn Sliced Tomatoea Lettuce With Prcmlae , Baked ApMr naked Clip Ciiaturd Ilrend nnd llutter , Coffee or Ten SALES SLIP ,Ono pound neck of beef, minced Three-quarters cup of rlco One pound onloiTh Three poundj potatoes Turnips Tomatoes Lettuco $0.34 .05 .05 .10 08 .06 08 Four largo baking apples... OS 'Xvro eggs 12 One quart milk (una top of milk for cofTeo) 10 Sugar 05 Vinegar, flour, seasoning and pars ley 08 Bread and butter IS Coffee or tea 05 Total UAZ Tiunn prize. si Mrs. C. Kensil, 1B1U North Sixty-second street MENU Tomato Cnnnp- MAS. WILSON CONSIDERS PLANNING Of MEALS VITAL IJy Sins. M WILSON (CotvrloM, 1020. bu Mrs, M. ,t. TVJlJOti. All rlohts reserved .) THE woman who conducts in her home n lunch room or cafeteria must, necessarily form a definite system for working out reasonably priced "menus if she wishes to be successful. fTo this end, personal marketing in 'the Wholesale district is essential. ' Nowvthc woman who must depend en tirely upon the kitchen help to estimatp the proper amount of food that must be rooked is not efficient. The stewnrd, alcrcr or the chef, all know by heart 'Just what proportion of food is allotted to each portion. ,, Haphazard nnd guess work makes for waste, xne om meinous are nnuquuieu nd. in this day of high prices, care must be used in conserving our supplies. In order that we may survive. "Waste not, lest ye want." The seasons of the rear are the con trolling factors in the planning of the menu. The human Dotty requires ioou at- the nnnroaeh of winter that will build fat tissues, ns a protection from the cold. In the late spring nnd during the ummer a lighter and less expensive diet can bo nunnged. During the warm season the Btomnch rebels against the heavier foods. f The planning of the menu has a direct bearing upon the amount of food served. For instance, if nn entree be included, a much smaller portion of meat will be needed. Airain. the menu must be con- stnjctcd with regnrd to food value and made attractive to the eye. 1 Do not serve a cream soup and then taa,ve one or more vegetables herved with cream sauce or au gratln, or plan a ono-color meal; with fish, do not have an nll-whlto menu. Remember that the J object of serving soup nt a dinner is to 'i l prepare the stomach, by causing the illgeBiva juicen iu imw ui-cij uuu uu ., mote dicestion. Therefore, soup nt a dinner acts as a stimulant nnd for this , purpose it should be preferably a thin I , broth, a fish, or n clear vegetable soup. !V'i'AhlcV rleli nnd rrenmv soun would i , overload the stomach. However. ior luncncini u crruiu mjui Is Ideal. Usually smnllcr portions and Iran fund nrn nlnnnetl on the luncheon fl' menu. Therefore, a good ricli cream ft BOuA-supplics n proportion of food value. i 'fSb'tm of fare (and I like this old A English name, for the word "menu" is M virtually meaningless) tor a uay may read: I , HUtiAUfADl' Oranges or Canned Berries Oatmeal and Cream or Shredded Wheat c and Cream Omelet or Broiled Mackerel Hashed Browned Potatoes ' Jtolls or T.oast Coffee ,( Uso One-half cup ef terries, Qnc-'haU aranae. ' Qne-half cup of cooked oatmeal or tne-half thredded wheat Ihouit, One and one-half egga for omelet t attd'qne-quarter mediutn-siscd mackerel, 1 Two small potatoes or one large ) .potato, " v 5Cico Itoculf or tico slices of bread, cut one-half inch thick, 'V C One chip of butter. LUNCHEON r I Cream of Lettuco Soup Beef Cutlets SOlayed Carrot1 Browned Potatoes or I Irish Stew f Peas Coleslaw ' "Boston Pic Tea or Coffee , Vee , ifhree-quaiters cup of soup for a por tion, Outlets to weigh about one and one alf ounces, i One small potato, OneVarge spoonful of carrots or peas, I One pint of Irish stcio for three por ,lons, I One cup of cqjeslaw for four portions. Make the Boston pie in an eight 'nch pie tin and cut in eight portions, Two slices of bread, out one-half .eh thick, y One chip of butter, cut forty-eight hips to the pound. DINNER i Vegetable or Consomme Radishes Celery or Olives . Weakflsh. Colonial Bauco Xoast Hhoulder oi J,ami, aunt rlauce (or Braised Uhort Jiios of Beef) Mashed or Whole-Boiled Potatoes ''Spinach Tomatoes ..AUiMsyxTenfu wrcsini Half for Best Dollar-and-a-Half Four Persons . The Best Dinner coBHng'fl.BO for four peop!e wins n prizo of $2.G0 In tlio PRIZE MENU CONTEST Two other prizes of $1 each arc awarded for the next best menus. Address all menus to Mrs. Wilsons Menu Contest j Evening Public Ledger Independence, Square 4, Your full nnmo must 'be siren and correct address on the menu. Also the date of Bending It. The foods used must bo staples nnd in season, and a sales slip giving the cost of .all materials must be included. Fried meats nro not accepted. Pont Itonat of Iteef, Drown Orary Sweet and White Potato Corn on Cob Celery and Apple Salad Hot Ulneults Sliced Peaches CofTeo SALES SLIP One and one-half pounds rolled shoulder $0.38 Four whlto potatoes 05 Four sweet potntoes. ..i... 07 Four tomatoes S1. 10 Onions, paprika and parsley 01 Four ears corn 15 Small head lettuco v ,05 A Doles and celery. .12 French drer.slng, home-made.... Flour, lard and baking powder. Peaches Milk and Sugar., Coffee, .06 .10 .16 .13 .04 Total $1.50 The honor list Includes Mrs. D. Wit craft. Mrs. W. Brooks, Mrs. B. Lyndell, B. Brldgen. Mrs. Zell D. Prultt, Mrs. Christine Sinn, Jean P. Rankin, Mrs. Paul Kcldeo, Mrs. Joseph Coleman. Mrs. B. It. Feldser. Elsie S. Barnett, Mrs S. U. Duncan. Mrs. Ralph K. Hartenstlnc, Mrs, A. M. Clark. Mrs. A. C. Haussmann, MrsJ. Schwartz, Miss Frances Mooro, Mrs. O. H. Lockwood, Mrs. Silver, Eliza beth Crowe. Ethel Yeager, Mrs. William Van Attn. Mrs. M. Wright. Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Charles Frank, Mrs. Karl Ilelner, Mrs. A. Schick. Apple Dumplings or Fruit Meringuo Coffco Rorve six portions of soup from one quart. One piece of fish weighs about two ounces, raw weight, free from bones, Two radishes, One-half stalk of celeru or three maU olives, 1 7'Arcn slices of rolled shoulder, cut thin, about one-quarter inch thick, Three pieces of top rib of beef, when pieces of cut are about two and one half inches in length. One medium-sited potato or two small potatoes, Three portions of tomato, using one half pint cup for measurement, Three portions of spinach, using one half pint cup for measurement. Three small or two large leaves of lettuce. , I so small apples dumplings, peel, using dumpling. to make the one for each Tico slices of bread, One chip of butter, Full cup or demi-tasse of coffee. (Tomorrow The secret of cooking In large portions.) The Woman's Exchange Advice to "Fifteen" To the rf(tor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I am a girl fifteen years of nge and considered fairly good-looking. I have blonde hair that hangs down In curls. Now what I want to know Is this: I have very good talent In Blng ing and dancing, and would like very much to go on the stage, with, my sister, who Is three years older than I am nnd la considered the best-looking girl in our neighborhood. Where can we go to apply? I am a grammar Bchool grad uate. A READER. You have probably heard that a stage career Is a very, very hard ani dis couraging one nnd that tt takes endless persistence In order to 'get anywhere." And maybe you have thought that that was true In some casts, but for you and your sister It would be different. It wouldn't though. Unless you knew some one of sufllclent Importance In the pro. fesslon to help you along, If you really havo talent, that talent would have to travel a long rond before It would be rec ognized. It Is hard to go back to school and give up something you havo your heart set on, but that is what I am advising you to do. A good education Is so Important you'll realize, that moro and more I And Now Comes Christmas To the Editor of Woman's I'aoe: Dear Madam As Christmas 1 ap proaching I would like to have a defi nite Idea as to the presents I wish to distribute. Now, I am very much per plexed ns to what to give my mother. 1 would rnther give her something madd by mjHolf, and would like you to sug gest something suitable, Inexpensive easy to make nnd aleo useful nnd prac tical. I am only a little girl, thirteen years, eo I cannot make mother any thing very hard. R. S. L. I think It Is ft 'lovely Idea to give your mother something vou have made your self. Mothers always like these thing? much, much more than any gift you would buy. A centerpiece would be nice to embroider for her. You can buy Buch pretty ones to do, In outline stitch or cross-stitch, and these are both very easy. If you got it now you will havo plenty of time to flnleh It. and It Is bound to be a uoeful, attractive present Handkerchiefs aio not hard to make, although you may have thought so be fore. You eee a good many of them nowadays are not hemstltchod, but the edges nro simply finished with the very narrowest of horns, sewed down with careful little stitches all around. Two or three whlto linen ones would please your mother, I know. A little ribbon safety-pin holder, mode of threo different lengths of one-half Inch wide ribbon, fastened together" at the top with a bow of the ribbon, would be nice, too. On the other end of each of there Is a celluloid ring with some safety pins attnrhrd to it, each of the three holding a different sized pin. ASK FOR Bd GET Horlick's Ttu Original Malted Milk tor Infante mm InrsUUb Avatdl X!tlMl and 0b.tlttu T t "zj.-Jy-, ,v J LLi5s PSr"f V'. a mifllH. ' -i'i SW K I "I'if " ' ' Photo by Central News This is quite as important a question nowadays as "what to wear." In this case, when "It" is a figured veil with a wide mesh and long ends, you drapo It over your hat and face so that It falls gracefully without any fastening except on tlio hat. The hat itself Is a clever little model of velvet, with its -crown in sections and its turned -up brim pierced with a novel pin y- - THE UNWELCOME WIFE Ry HAZEli DEYO BATCHELOR Comrioht. ltto. tv PuWo Ledger Co. Charlotte Goes Adventuring Anthonv Harrlman marries Char lotte Graves, an lonornnt Hllle countrv oM, and takes Tier to the cltv, where his artAtocratlc moMcr gives her anti thing but cordial welcome. Charlotte does not fit tn very well in the new life because she does not do any of the things that Tony has lea'ncd to enjoy, anil he is detei mined not to give up anything that he has enjoyed, before hit marriage. rpONY gave no more thought to their meeting with Nick Fowler. He had told Charlotto his opinion of the man nnd that was sufllclent In his mind to tako care of any chance meetings. He did not reckon, however, with tho fnct that Charlotto was lonely nnd very young. She longed for good times Just like any other normal young girl, she wanted people to like her, and this for bidden acquaintance of Tony's hnd seemed to like her very much. There fore, when she met him by chnnco a few days later Bhe could not altogether disguise the fact that she was glad to see htm. r He emllcd at her,' that half-weary smile of his. and the sun glinted on his Iron gray hair as ho bared his head to stand before her. "Well, Mrs. Harrlman, so you haven't forgotten mer "Of courso not." And her little girl giggle showed small whlto teeth like pearly com kernels. Nick thought he had never seen anything so fresh and voun? ns this girl, and yet he had thought that other day that her faco In repose was sorrowful. It had piqued and troubled him, for he figured that Charlotte could not bo moro than nine teen or twenty, nnd she seemed very much In love with Tony. Nick did not know Tony very well. Ho was, of courso, aware that Tony was active In the doings of the younger set, and In asmuch as he had" never heard of Char lotte he suspected thnt sho didn't be long. She hadn't the assurance thnt the girls In Tony's set possessed In such nbundance. Sho was apparently out of another world, shy nnd sweet nnd girl ish, and he wondered If Tony appreciat ed her. Charlotte hod no reserves, she had shown her pleasure quite plainly when she had spied him in the crowd, Nick had seen that. He felt old nnd Jaded hirin her as thev walked along, nnd as for Charlotte, she had thrown herself Into the adventure with nil her heart, forgetting everything that Tony had told her the other aay in mo pleasure oi mo Nick laughed at the things she said and drew her on carefully to talk of herself. He made funny remarks about the people on tho street, and Bhe re sponded with an ease that surprised herself. 'nut where were you going? " he asked when they had walked a couple of blocks. "Adventuring I" sho flung nt him gayly, glancing up nt htm sldewlso, then suddenly conscious of the fact that she was spooking, rather freely to this man who was after all a stranger, she flushed and said mere gravely, "No where at all, Just walking." "Supposo we hnp nn adventure," he suggested. "I have an absurd Idea that I'd like to take you to tne circus, out unfortunately tho circus doesn't come to New York till spring. Have you ever been to the circus?" She shook her head. "No, but I know I'd lovo It." j t u Again Nick looked nt her narrowly. NOVEMBER VICTOR RECORDS TODAY H.ROYER SMITH COMPANY 10th & Walnut Sts. Store Open Saturday Evenings j gp thinking of the pleasure that must bo Tony's In taking this girl about for the Drst tlmo, of watching her eyes widen, of listening to girlish enthusiasm. He did not stop to think that a. young man's plensuro Is nearly nlways selfish, that ho imiiKH ot nimseir urst and cm rnrMv enjoy nnythlng through tho pleasuro of "I know what we'll do." he said almost eagerly. "I'll tako you to something tutu, is jiejiL uesi 10 me circus. And so he piloted her over to Sixth avenuo nna to tho biggest spectacle New York boasts. Ho shrewdly sus pected that Tony had thought this place too bourgeois for a sophisticated New orkor, nnd ho guessed right. Charlotte had seen several drawing-room comedies and some polite, 'melodious musical iui;Buiii mo nugo spectacle ) the big. Best show In New York thrilled her ns ;mck naa thought it would. She watched It, enthralled, chattering like a mngple between tho nets and eating iiio tuui-uiuiua U1UI..MCK nau Dought her with tho enjoyment of a child. (Tomorrow afternoon.) The aftermath of a gay HUMAN CURIOS ' ' Tlio Groom Who IJeeame a Baron ' Perhaps no man of modern times has passed a more varied and romantic lifts than Thomas Ward, who commenced life as a Btablo boy and who later htnitm famous na a statesman, the Intimate of n-iiiKB aim mo pinyer or a prominent role m mo court ot rarma. Ward, who was born at Yorkshire !n 1810, entered the eorvlco of Prlnco Llcht ensteln of Hungary at nn early age, and soon made a namo for himself ns a Jockey In Vienna. In 184C he was mado master of the horso at the court of tiio Duke of Lucca, proving his efficiency by reducing expenses more than 50 per cent because of which proof of his ability uo was nem in i torenco on a conildentlal mission of the highest Importance In 1848. But shortly afterward tho duke's rule was terminated by a revolution and Ward became an active agent of Austria recovering the heredltnry estates of Parma nnd Placentlo. As a reward, he was mado prime minister and sent ns nn envoy, first to Vienna nnd Inter to St. Petersburg. After tho assasslnntlon of the youthful Charles III. whom tho baron hnd placed upon tho throno of Parma, Ward retired from public Ufa and took to agricultural pursuits In Aus tria, His contemporaries bear withes') to the fact that, while he spoke French, Oennan and Italian with fluency nnd al most without nccent, the moment he lapsed Into English he gave evidence of his enrly lack of culture, for he dropped his "h's" as badly ns any cockney. When ho died, carrying with him many secrets connected with the leading families of Europe, this man who started as a Btablo boy bore no less than nine teen distinguished titles, among them several conferred by tho reigning houses of Austria, Germany and Russia. Wednesday The Original Inston" Mrs. Parl- 133 So JuUXUriOUS SUITS & WRAPS Tho beauty of these garmenta is not in the least lessened because of tho omission of furs. Most Extraordinary Values These aro exceptionally distinguished models in tho exclusivo Marvella cloth with deep aelf-collar'. Tho lining's throughout ore of h) quality pussy willow. Sizes for misses and women $75-00 Every Advantage Has Been Taken ' in tho Purchaso of Our Stock, Theretoro OUR REGULAR PRICES MAKE REDUCED SALES UNNECESSARY Vit., By CYNTHIA Cannot Do It Sorry Mrs. O. M. B, but 'Cynthia has not Mrs. &' L. t.'n address- nnd cannot forward n. letter to h'cr. Quest You're,Rlght . i.vnthlo Does W ulrl really Dear A tell iow she caught 'hr man? Irn't' that n trade secret"? "V. Boy," take notice. Thin wnv nut I KE1 SN81NOTON. itost gins Keen tneir own love stories "I"-.. . - .. .- . . ... t) themselves If they really enro for their nances. Shall She Send Christmas Presents? Dear 'Cynthia I am n girl nnd tlio only employe, fcr two employers (nion). Christmas is drawing nenr and I would llkb to' know whether It Is proper for mo to give then?, each gifts, and If so. what would yiiu 'advise mo to (jlvo them? If It Is not proper to give them gifts, would postaU dc7 This In a little matter, but It meano a whole lot, for It Is these little forget-me-nots that count In life, Also, one of my rmploycrs la very sllont llo never spenkB of nn outnldn thing only .hen dictating. Is It the gbrr place to start a conversation or the man's place; j n. it. Send your employers Christmas cards. Thc-ro Is no rcanon for making personal gifts. If your imployir is not inclined to converse with your, Co not try to mnko him do m. You are In buslnesii and It Is '-usually wiser not-to mix busi ness and social things. ,8hall 8he Tako Him Seriously? Denr Cynthia Please toll me what to do In this case I'm a voung lady going out with young man past twenty-f our years of ago. He tola mo no was marrieu um;c before. Ho nsked mo to marry, but I took It as a Joke. He realty, means . nut t dnn't know what to do. He Is a vapv nhantrAnhlA TTIAn find falls for ft girl he sees for a few days, but later ho tells them that he hates them, snail i go oui with him or not? I go out with him and havo good times but In the meantime ho urges mo to get married. I will be glad to near rrom you as i would like to hear your advice., M. B. Is he a widower or divorced ? Did ho tell you that? If ho is so fickle nnd changeable It seems to mo It would bo wiser not lo consider marriage, espe cially as love does not seem to enter Into your calculations. Oh, You Heart-Breakerl Dear Cynthia. May I answor Zoo? Sho wins tho handsome, cut-glass pink shirtwaist; In fact, I even think I'll throw In tho jolld mahogany oak-Cn-Ishcd tin bathing sultl She says some thing about my sentiments but appears rather hazy 'as to what they Were. Llko tho chap Bald to Darwin, "I am a scien tist, but I am against all your princi ples, whatever thev nrc" Miss Zoo par don me I mean Zoo (sound, look nnd nearly bpoII tho same) says I'm a weo. young mothcr'B child (yet "has to give mo crodltl") Why? Oh, becauso I want to Instill somo discretion In tho persons of slushing young flappers. My system Is to let them go on with the feathery stuff nnd then haughtily nsK them If they think they aro Cleopatra or Semlramls. Now am I not doing n girl a good turn when I make her see that she was not wise In billing npd cooing and trying to klrs every good looking young follow? I think Zoe Is sore becauso ft fellow has nerve enough to turn a sob sister youngster down. Must do better next tlmo, girlie Don t call me Just "child" be explicit; and If vou feel that ypu can, use facts to sub stantiate your claims. Olherwlse. quite honored to cross my sword with your ""cvnhla. I couldn't understand what vou meant by "exaggerating," but I think you refer to my saying that I never uWd a girl. Why can't you be lieve It? I still Insist that when a girl Horns that ft fellow has never been kissed she tries ever so hard to bo the first How about It. maidens? And why nhould a fellow kiss nny that offers It Self? He ought to save them for his wife (If he haH any! If so. I om sorry for him) or "his. sisters, or mother, or e ven grandmctHW-r perhaps some rler elderly maiden Aunt who can write upi i ...in " " A fellow cfc'nH'bo tall and dark nnd have curiy nair mm " ii"" "!" Ing he Is some-wild Don Juan but I In tend teachlnglthem differently. Oh, yes, my conning tower has got wheels In It. even though Zoo says It "ain't." At all events, I wonder how many rv.nnu there aro who aro twenty-two, have gone wlth girls and have never kissed a single one? And how many girls I wonaerx Meanwhllo I will keep up my good work with tho girls, wnicn consists ot a dozen leBSons In not knowing how to kiss a fellow. HEART-BREAKER. You know, Heart-Breaker, you must not be vulgar, If you would bo funny. Some slang Is quite all right, but vulgar slang, oh! flot Cynthia Is printing a slightly expur gated edition of your letter, as you will realize. IiM wAi f.ll M 1 ! Pentox will stop toothache at nnco without Injurlnc or bllster Inr the rumi. EatUy admin istered to children and Jeethlnr bablc. Toothache stopped while In drus store or money will ljot be accepted. Sold at all drucslita. Maniifnetarrd br the Boathrrn Chemical Products Co.. Ilaltlmnre. Md, i3fh St Marvi-11n w) v It is Just Do&slblo that some of the men who opposed tho ratification of the nineteenth amendment may show their dlipleaBuro in various ways, now that women nr entitled to -vote. Yet, If a man goes out of his wny to mnko un civil remarks to. or of. the now'-voters. It may bo taken for granted that he will be "squelched" promptly by another man. The .great majority of American men nro keen about. the rights and privileges of American .women. These men, through their enlightened legislators, havo grant ed the franchise , unconditionally, and they will seo to tt that no disgruntled malcontents shall be permitted to an noy the new voters. On tho other'hnnd, women should not be unduly-. troublesome. They Bhould study a sample ballot at home, and should learn from this tho proper way to mark the voting ballot. Nor should they expect any special privileges; a pplllng-placo Is not a drawing-room, There Is no precedence in voting: pontl Aiiciq in iiu pi uveucuwu 411 iwuhbi ijuiiu- cnl equality dots not mean political su- perlorlty. Equality la "strictly on the level," without either pedestal or foot stool to obstruct tho right of way. Tlie Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Describe nn impromptu center piece for the nnllowecn table. 2. In what pleasing way is a house hold necessity made into a dainty gift for a bride? 3. When the stopper of n perfume bottlo is broken, how can the bot tle be corked securely ''enough to be carried in a suit-case? i. Describe a set of wooden toys that would give the little housewife rteat Joy. low is a warm, pretty cap made for a very young lady? 0. What courtesy should a man who is a guest at a dance extend to his hostess? Saturday's Answers 1. When the mantle of a gas burner turns black, open the ventilator wide and let the gas burn until all the soot is burned off .the (mantle. 2. 'A tasteful electric lamp for a pink or blue bedroom is a wooden can dicNtlrk wired for a bulb, which is painted black and decorated with pink and blue garlnnds. 3. A last-minute costume for Hal loween can be made by looping up the skirt of a full organdie dress with flowers at intervals, bo that n lary petticoat shows. Make the sash pointed in front, and wear a large hat rimmed with flowers and long black streamers. Carry a tall stick with flowers nt the top and call yourself "Lit tle Bo Peep." 4. When varnished woodwork is badly worn, "Tubbing it with good floor wnl will improve its ap pearance. 5. Decorated invitations for n Jap anese, autumn, silver, rose, etc., luncheon can, bo made by cutting the decorations out of paper nap kins suitnble for the orcasion and pasting them on the cards. 0. It is corrert to sny "lie doesn't." "He don't" is incorrect because i it is au abbreviation of "he do not,"' which is a wrong use of a Jilural verb with a singular sub-ect. for people of Doughnuts are but hno of the many flood things mado tnoro tender with Kingnut. Warning Don't be mltled by tho word oleomargarlneon the Klninut package, madencccitary by tho survival of an old law, Klngnut cootalna no animal fata. It la made from the pure oil of tho cocoanut and pea nut, blended with paa tauriicd mllc. I. (f5?) toWjyWBr1"",1 jy-ti JTfflH. tMaillll ' Mali ' R'i V .1., ...21 And a Whole Carefully Arranged Costume Is Ruined btf'th .Effect of, Shabby Shoes IT WAS 'an elderly woman who was talking. Sho vns very well dressed, every thing correct from the neat veil drawn over her soft whlto hair to the hem of the good-looking scrgo dress that she wore. You coultl sec thnt she hnd dressed with cure, and that the result had finally pleased her beforo sho had been con tent to go out. "Woll, now I tell you," she was saying earnestly, "you'll alwayB find It that wayf I've seen it linnnen over and over Again, and it's 'never como out tight yet. Now, you remember that time " She put up an impressive finger to emphasize her remarks. And the finger that she chose peeped slyly out of a rapidly growing hole in her glove. All the effect of that careful croom ing was counteracted by that .one little tiny hole. ON THE other side of the train sat a young girl, evidently on her way to n luncheon. Her hat was n largo affair with un curled feathers drooping over the brim. The duvctyn coat of her suit was thrown back, showing an exquisite hand made waist, with the correct little fur about her throat. v Her gloves were white kid, spotless, and she took a dainty, fine handker chief out of n bended bag thnt was obviously only for "best." No one at that luncheon could pos sibly hnve criticized her get-up. She was well-dressed and she didn't care who knew it. , When she got off the train and started up the steps of the elevated, the person directly behind her couldn't fail to sec her shoes. ' Two Minutes By HERMAN A Sublime Sentiment SEVERAL years ago tho secretary of the Interior visited a little fishing 'village In Canada, peopled by Scotch folk who had come over in tho early part of, tho past century. It was at a place called Ingonish in .Cape Brijton .a raw, rocky, cxposeot point that jutted into the Atlantic at one of its crudest spots. One day lfe happened into a talk with a fisherman, a perfect specimen of a tawny-haired Viking, who told him that from his fishing and farming ho was able to earn aome three hundred dollars a year. "Why don't jou come over into my country," nsked Secretary Lane, "where you can make that in a month?" The fishcrmnn's face Hushed with humiliation. "No, I could not," ho replied. "Why not?" persisted the secretary. t "Because," answered tho fisherman, "I can neither read nor write." "And why?" urged Secretary Lane. "Why haven't you learned? You'havc schools here?" ' The fisherman hesitated for a few moments. "Yes," ho said, finally, falteringly. "Wo have schools. But-my fnthci? could not read or write and I would have felt I was" putting a Bhamo upon the, old man if I had learned to do something ho could not do." " A sublime sentiment ! But a hcntlmcnt perverted, damning, sentence to a living death ! It made the man n tortoise, shackled to his shell. It hained him with the bonds of puerile, sterile outlook. It conslgnedhlm hopelessly nnd helplessly to the thralldom of what had been. Slowly and 'surely this worship of fetich and past has been pushed out of vogue. Precedent is no longer per bc holy. Tradition is not permitted to fetter. Today wc expect and respect only tho fuller, richer life. And this life we regard as our heaven-sent heritage nnd right. There is a new Zeitgeist, a renaissance of the spirit of freedom and power and opportunity, and our eyes are opened to it. Our nostrils are dilated with tho spurring, burning breath of our hour. s And the glorious future, filled with vast promise, ever unfolds and stretches before us into the immeasurable distance of tomorrow. AfK KbY Hi .HflM. BhV. jy -v- - MARdAlIN 4 Sooclfor Uour (Philclren You mothers know that active young bodies need food that will give them energy tpr work and for play. The high number of calories in Kingnut supplies them with that essential food-element. Give your children wholesome, digestible King nut spread on bread, toast or crackers. How it does please their young appetites 1 Use.it in all your cooking and serve it on your table. Its smooth texture and uniform quality but add to its delightful flavor. Kingnut is made in the cleanest kitchen imagin able. The ingredients are refined from the cocoa nut and peanut and blended with pasteurized milk. The saving it makes in your food bill is another advantage in using Kingnut. Order a pound with your other groceries today. Kingnut is made and guaranteed by Kellogg Products, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. For Sale by Leading Dealers Wholesale Distributors A. F. BICKLEY & SON, 52022 North Pecoad St, tfhltaaelphtf V. M.th,t 131 V Run Down at the Heel .,s ' J And they were badly scuffed and run down nt tho heels. Another wholo effect ruined I ISN'T it maddening that we never fall to show our o'no discrepancy? You can easily see just how the s elderly person happened to wear thnt ragged glove. All dressed, y.-vcrything neat and as , she wnnted it and oh, dear, look" at that finger 1 , No time to mend It, now, and tile other gloves need cleaning. Well, perhaps it won't be noticed. And, of course, she chose that hand and that finger with which to gesticulate s. in the train. Tho luncheon guest probably figured that her shoes wouldn't bo'secn, any- , how, and that she just absolutely could not afford to buy another pair just yet. But. of course, it was her misfortune ' thnt tho1 person who had admired her in the train should bo the one t6 ascend tho stairs back of her. T HEBE'S no use trying to get away from run-down heels, broken-out " fingers, or the inevitable runner in tht heol thnt comes along sometimes to spoil the looks of a costume. If you hnve ono of those things you arc so conscious of it all tho time that you positively call attention to itjat tcmptingJo hide it. You scVm to be all fingr, all heel, all ankle, until you got menJcd and regain your pclf-respect. w Wo can't nlwnys bcc ourselves ns others' seo us but when we know there's something about us that needs rcpnlring, we hnve a pretty fair Idea just what the ono thing is that people seo wheil they look at us. of Optimism J. STICK taste. UitalW ,-)l ' JGI s 'Ml dm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers