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MWHJCTT-
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.
W
H
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a
gW?S. WILSON ADVISES
USE OF FRESH, RIPE FRUITS
Kguncea Arc Geed Baked for
Made Inte Jelly Apple Custard Pudding Is j
Served With Cornstarch '
By SIIlS. M. A. wnjsnv
.-.KlE All rleht.i reserved.)
'VjJPkES, pears nml quinces are new
", nbumlant anil should be ikpiI In
tvariOllS WBVS fur tlir. lirivit.-fn-t fruit 1
vsuch ns Mevvril. iu n i-nnipntr for lunrh- t
. rnn btim ii ,.. .. .!. t . ..
dessert with the npiiine meal.
Uulncfs may ln served In a nipty
I..tnCtheil. nml tht mnLn n inecf nf.
tractive llsh,
, Waked Quinces (or lirrahfait fruit
Select nwnn.ll fnilt anil wash. Cut
Iri'ilQlf mil! 1nri nr,A -a...-...-. II.. ....1.
yimce In n baking 1IM1 anil nild te ene
)Hna?il linif iriutiilu . intMn.iu
inc.
,' e; one icnieii.
' VOrcr th dish nml li.il.-e in ,. .!.,
'i even until tender. Coel ami then sefc
a3,igoeKwi breakfast fruit.
I Stewe.l Quinces
ifi-i. .i ... . .
V.V ' ' llr lwe peuniw et quinces
nd then remove the sccK Cut In thin
liccs nnd plade In a preserving kettle
OMIli UWI
.Juice of nnr.l.itH !-.....
?2f-'( Pn(,kM of seedless ratlins,
' vne enu one-half cups e tcafrr.
r One; cup of bretcn suear.
. urine n!nuk tn n imti 1....1 i.-.. 1
nntll the quinces nip tender. Chill am!
then serve
vi ' . .
Meling JeJIj, IMnsr 610 hUills. Cens
and Seeds
Place the parities, cerp.s and "eexU in 1
l" aucpnn and cover with cold wnter
""" aiewi.v te u boil and then cool,
yntlljthp parlnjis are very soft. Turn
InJ u jelly bag and let drip. Measure
T ii Julc?,.nn't return te the kettle.
j Pitllv for ten minutes and then
da three-quarters cup of sucar for
SJVCry CUP 01 JU1CP. St P in 1 ivn r. n.l
theifbrlnrtonhei r.X t?. ...,'"'
l,tM and then turn into stprilizpd jelly 1
p'gTnifses. Coel and cover with purawnx.
lucu'seai and store. Th ii.liv u .
'beautiful amber color nn.l w.r,- ,ieii. ,
ctte.. 1
Quince Shertcihe
1'lnce in a mixini; bewl:
One-half cup of svpui ,
J elfc of one enn.
Six tnbletpennii of shorten it tj
Ttce cunt 0 rfenr.
vnt-nair
1. . '
Four
pdicder.
eseveu-t
Heat te
ffrftfiftpi1! nri
teaspoon of salt. 1 f!ir te ilisselvcntnl fi,nn i... .
level tablespoons of baking ( ""J mw add the apples, rever1
. , t :',1,.,s"l-v aml ba' in n slew oeofi '
(i!7irJ cp 0 wi7.- or trefrr. I "'"ty niinutes. Add some seeded raisins
.. - -.., . -...,, tiki 11 lie 11 1. iir-v
A-i n- & ! ? . i - i-n 'irArw- se: I
.T," -... .......... i,.r in(,,'i run,' l
'Cever with crumbs made as follews:
an. 1 minutes.
' n,.l-M y j,. .
Jrive tiiblcipoens of sunnr.
V 'OflC iraSMOOn of cinnnriin
h Tice tablespoons of shortening.
1J..I, tll..l.. ...:i . ... , .,
jr ', """ ni 'me unci men cruni
l .Blc. Spread ever cake and hake for
twenty-five
minutes in a ,im.l..rn. e I
'eveir. feel nr.,1 tl, ,Bu, .i .111 ..7.,; i
quUces. prepared as fur stewed uulnees. i
- ill lIIIIL 11 1111 1111 Willi I
Then lay nieces of uulnccs en inn f
? crumb cakes and cover with n iiicrlngue l
uiuue irem tuc wnite of vse and one-
XeurUi class of nilince lellt : l..,,t ihlJ
biat this
until It holds its shape.
Ametllla Pear
Wash and cut the nenrs in ,,,..,. ..
, - - -- ' ifl.ul.I'l.l
Uien remove the seeds and mire lln
in a saucepan and pout uirii ..'.i
yater, adding one tablespoon of cider
.uJtar. Itring te a boil and cook slowly
Until the fruit is just beginning te be
r F. ,- -.
Uf 1 7.
h
Menu Contest
Mrs. BLyndell,
1726 North Twenty-fifth St.
'
Menu
l'rrnli 1'erk I'etple
llrnwiirit Munhril nlaterl
l.jennalse String: llefinn
Senllnprd Chrrse
Lrtture (muntaril drnmlnir)
.Stewed rruliapiilri
llrrud nultrr Cuffre
SALES SLIP
Spare ribs . . J 40
One onion and seasoning 04
JJOUgll OS
Cheese 10
WIIlc and bread OS
One cee i
String beans e3
One onion 01
Seasoning- and dripping 05 1
Lettuce ns
Sresslntr 06
jiraeiiiK ue
Crabapples . ..OS f
DUBiLr in
rinn lmnn A1 '
v.v ....v .... ,
Bread OJ
Sutter
Coff ee
Sugar and milk
.13
.08
07
Total -v U 00
Mrs. Ralnh E. Hartenstine. h
ft ' Norristown. Pa. . P
J ( Menu ' B
'i rrrnm of Celery Seap a
' Shepherd' Pie j
4 lashed Petate
Tomate, Crlerj nnd Orren Pepper Snlud p
"", I'rutlirr Take '
"' Coffee Tep of Milk jr
SALUS SLIP ' r
One stalk of celery $.13'B(
Onion and parsley for pie 03
Six tomatoes 10
Twe peppers 05
Mayonnaise 12 j,t
One quart of potatoes 08 m
One pound of flour 08 5
Twe eggs for cake. , .12 pi
One-half cup of shortening 08 g
One quart of milk 15 S
Coffe 03 Jg
One pound of leftover veal .32 I p
' Total U 33 "
Mrs. Themas Wright, m
S1G North Thirty-eighth St.
f Menu
!
E, Jb Pried Ojnteni Tickled Cabbaie
ITeucn Tira roiiiievi
. Itture and Tomate Hnld
Helli Hetter CeffM
' HaJted Apple
SALES SLIP
One dozen oysters
Ona ere and cracker dust
Three-quarters pound of lard
Potatoes
Small head of lettuce
Four tomatoes
Dressing
One dozen rolls
Butter
Coffea
Kujar and cream
Small head of cabbage
Vinegar and pepper
Apple
im iU
vrm
"Reciiyes for Apple Week
-.-, eiA urtrn nrmln htitter.
30
08 Iii
... -20
.. 10 , pj
... .08
... .OS I M
03 '
. .. ic pa
... .09
,.. .08 W.
... .08 jg
... .06 n
... .05 B
... .10 y
(9 hi
k SVash anil cut In pieces one haFket of
-ptileu, l'lace
" One quart vtdcr,
Twe quarts water, ,
Twe fluart of iwp.
fa. targe preserving kettle. Add apples'
bm4 oeek vary alewly until mixture la
Breakfast Can Be Stewed or
Tc Best Dinner
'etinp SI. BO for four ppep:P wlus a
prize of .'J.r.O In thp
i'kizk mi:xu reNTnvr
Twe ethpr prizes of SI rarh ntc
nwnrded for the next best menu.
Adilrcis nil meniiH te
Mrs. Wilsen's
Menu Contest
Evening Public Ledger
Independence Square
Your full name must b" r!xpu and
correct addrcsv en (lie hipihi. Alse
tin' date of spiidin It. The feeds
MNcd nui-.t be staple nnd In vcusbn,
and a sales h1I- sIvIiik tin- cost of
all materials must be included.
Tried incuts nre nm accepted.
tender. Drain. New place In a sauce I
pan :
Otic ami one-quarter cups of tupar, I
Arcr-GuerJcr cup of u-aicr in ichich !
penrt trrre cooked,
Juicr of one-half lemon. '
I'teee of t'.fc rlti.im.uw.
(Inr-liutf p'JiKnpe i,f vccilh i kiisUii.
Our iip f rrrnberrhi.
llrlns te a bell and tin u 'oeU for ten 1
niinillcs. Add III till- r,nv,...,l .,..,.'
and simmer h!ewI for
one-half
hour.
C'1"1 nu'i then serve with spen
calic.
Glazed Pears
I'rppare the ncntu na fn n.nni.
pears mid when tender erain and then
lllaCP ill n IinHnr. .Hut, .!.! r
cloves, a niece of stick ,.'lr,nn,.,
Made mace,
One and one-halt ram ......
Iwr. ' ' "' """" I
' '"f-qtiartcrs cup 0; vnler. 1
, t-'evcr lesely and Imke for e..e I1...1. 1
in n sew (,rpn. ..r. .. .. :.i. ". . : .
nuc. l"wu
,..,,. ,....,.
, ;Va'1 a'l core the apples and remove
' .""""" uu. ""'. 'd. top and
fhe ntuil.t V..... .i .
baking dish: ,,,u
One cup of irhite coin sir., p.
Ill a
"' vm fjj Hugiir.
Apple Custard Puikling
Wash the apples and then cut in
.....--. uiiii piuce 111 a saucepan. Te
v..... ,-,h,,i uihps nun one cun
ivnfrr IVnb ..I.... 1 ."!'
of
i ..i. ., . ,
-. ... . wiin niui.M iinrii -nf.
nnd
wi.-ii run iiireugn a sieve te remove
the
number nf m IZ" .. " " ' e,lual
"1W-. 1-llItlM Iinil L l. it TC
,, l." .."'''"."."" Kreeinngs are
color.
'I ' III llll' Tt.I ill - 11-111 1 1 11 .
a splendid
Sweeten te tnst,, n.,.i ...i.i .
nn.:initi.
n . ' "'J'""" i nuiinr
""" "Weon a;
iinnamen.
New
measure tim L., ... , ..
,.1.. t ."." """- unu men
.i ,.r "-'"''pan one and enc-lmlf
cool until meld forms and then
frnm thn mn1,l i . i !-
Let
turn
;,l ,Z "" ' ?J" wi some
,. ,i. Vi.V" . '"' K'"zeu pears. Serve
with
" mm lenisiatcli.
Hener List
1 ffn te Uttle and
, spices tin! in a clot!
add tin. ic,i!is
i One-half rUp cinnamon,
j One tablespoon allspice.
! ,VLfe tr"Poeni nuttnen.
Jnrec peupds breun su'aar.
'tli1!.?.0 beiJ- stir,rinB enstantlv un-
1 ,J k u"rs of ','),p b"'"'-. rill into
sterilized jars, ndjiifct rubbers and lid '
and partially seal. Precess twenmin I
'Jy.'10".1"''": remove. se". I
U.7.,.. .".:,. "r I '"' This
aimle
"""'' "in Keep untl
opened.
Ne. -1 Candied apples en sth 1.
l'lace in saucepan one large can white
corn sirup Beil until it forms a hard
sheet when tried in cold unter Then
add a little, red ejetoMe coloring
Mount nenes m. ttt. ... ,, u'url';S
I , i i v., uuu uip in tile
HiruP au,i Viacc en creased plate te cool.
STHti"
'rciEBirwiBiiimi
iriwiii
READING
TERMINAL
MARKET
6 BOOTHS
eOO-2-4-6-8-10
c,
OlSfi
QTV
HOW DO YOU DO IT?
Many customers have asked us hew we can sell such fine meats for half or
even less than half what some butchers charge. Our answer is we constantly have
a crowd of buyers at our booths and se many sales make only a small profit
necessary.
Fellow the crowd te the TERMINAL BEEF CO. and you'll continue te
fellow each week. We are open Friday Evening until 9 o'clock, ether days till 5
P? M. only. It is te your advantage te come in early.
Read Our Price List and Compare It With Your Present Butcher's Prices
City Dressed Perk
Best Pure Lard (1-lb. prints) 22':c
Fresh Sausage 31c lb.
Finest Rump,
Round and Sirloin
STEAKer
DnAQT
REAL YEARLING LAMB GENUINE SPRING LAMB I
Legs 29c lb. Shoulders.... 18c lb. I Legs 38c lb. Shoulders.... 2-lc lb.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR.VEAL
Cutlets 40c lb. Best Chops. . .35c lb. I Shoulders Milk-Fed Veal 2ec lb. g
5
m
O-l c BONELESS BACON (by ihe Strip)
sJJLlb. SUGAR CURED REGULAR HAMS
EVENN UBLIC t
NOVELTY
Thete by OM Mantera, (.mtral News.
There has te he .semetlilni; jus( a Utile new oath ear, you knew, because
elheiwlse the tlieiiebt of keeping euiclf warm by means of fur would
,bc tiresome. Last whiter there was the tiny little scrap of fur worn
close about the threat, which Is si III in ceed style, irefore that we bad
the huge rug that spread all eer the .shoulders. Hut this year there's a
little of eiirh. Instead of one li.inil of kolinsky, jeu hac any number of
them, fastened In strips en a wrap which reaches the! end of our shirt.
The result, as shown in the picture, is most striking
Twe Minutes
V.y HUltMAN
Statues of "What's the Use?"
"I
D t!IVE anjthinx." a traveling man
Ills friend acquiesced. uKe leaving no doubt as te his sentiments.
A eung man who happened te pass heard their conversation and was
tin own into a feverish ceitcmcnt by the idea the words generated.
Human nature, he figured, wn prctt much alike.
If two nermnl truuling men' found train accommodations the thorn of their
existence, it would be safe te assume that pietty nearly every ether traveling
inuu felt the same.
Come te think of it, he himself had often l en driven te distraction and
prefanit) bj the nerve-racking jolting and jarring inseparable from a long ride in
the tr.iius of thut daj .
Then and there Hashed into his mind a thought that burned Itself into every
liber of his being, the thought that whatcer conduced te the comfort and pleas
ure of a long trip would meet with instant public appreal.
Within a few jears "Pullman's Felly," as they termed his investment of his
life's savings in two "Pullman Cars," became "Pullman's l'ertune." t
And a grateful world rode in smiles.
Hundreds of thousands of men before Pullman had heard the cussing, fuming
and swearing of fellow passengcis and added their hammer te the anvil chorus.
Pullman pounded out upon it a successful career.
Many of our greatest inentiens seem te have been the result of "accidents."
Hut if jeu give a man a geld mine and he will net work it what then?
A man's ejes and cars are the periscope of his brains.
Ken a blind man can leek at things and deaf, men understand.
It takes a lis e wire te see things, te comprehend them, te study them, te
make the most of what he sies and hears both for himself and for the world.
There are men who simply refuse te recognize or acknowledge thnt there is
such n thing as oppertunitj.
They cart about the throttling notion that all the geed ideas have been
patented, that progress has reached the end of its rope, that the things which
pay base already been done.
They are liing statues of "What's the I'se?"
A little later, the ery opportunity that has been clinging te their skirts is
seized by some man who uses his eyes, ears and brains te see, hear and think.
Luck?
Luck has alwajs been the worker's friend and the shirker's excuse.
Bey en Herse Falls te Death
A thirteen-year-old boy fell sixteen
feet with a horse through u hole in a
stable fleer into an icehouse, near Dar-
llngten, en Tuesday, and was crushed
liliHliill!lillL!IT'KWli
73TFS
ls&
C0
Try Our Special-Made )
Farm Scrapple, 2 lbs. for
EXTRA FINE QUALITY BEEF
9R
te
p'GE3--PH!lL'Ai)ELtHlA: THURSDAY; r
IN FURS
of Optimism
.1. firiCI'.
shot out net se many jcars age, "net
I te
te death. The boy was u, l razicr
"""- " 'V"",' l", Im, i L nu
Darlington. Hie horse til 1 alive was
l rescued through a trench under the
I stable wans,
ivniiri
mizmmwmmmH
12th St.
Arch
te Filbert
2
it
w
ii
iii
FRESH HAMS
SHOULDERS
LOIN FOR ROASTS
29
c
25c
Finest Cut Rib,
Belar and Pin Bene
Roasts 1
?
eLib. :
! .i,iW1iaii7-T1
Please Tell Me
What te De
My CYNTHIA
Hew De Men Propose?'
,Dca.r.Cyntn,n WH y" I'in-Hy an
swer thlR question for me: Hew de men
propose 7 DAD.
e.inJi? man.! different ways as thore
are men In the world.
Glories In Single Blessedness
pear Cynthia Will you kindly allow
!h.i.? 8,iy n ft,w .werl te unhappy
bated jld maids nnd old bachelors. Well,
I nm iy much afraid ou, like most or
the married people, leek with unspeak-
Mf," .u"en ,h0. .0lJ malls an'i 'a
bachclore because, they are absolutely
rnnHn2iii.lh0 c"r'8 nn'1 troubles that
Fn,"-.1.""" c',fnt married people,
rncy are a thousand times better clt
ftlenij cvery line th.-fn their married sis
ten and brothers. Just think It out for
jeursclf, Shertj-. CONTENTED.
Is YSere Any Constancy Left?
JPca,r..?nlLllaT den'1 "ve here but
nm vl-ltlnf. fm n month, nnd I need
jour udMce. or the opinion of your
reudeni, espKhillj "Illicit Private,"
l k.ise tell me. Duck, what you think"
,i.?n'," "" 0''''!,ml' f'1'1- f'rI time
". ilnnce and Just lle 1IK- the rest:
of tbe middle -ulimu folks. A jeun me
clinnla for wliem I cnie ver inueli Ins
nsketl nte te marry him. 13ut. Cynthia,
l den t knew. 7 bnve euriud my way
tlireugli a. small college and looked out
ter mys-clf for msvcii years. nd In my
knocking about. In efllcep etc , It teems
ns If truth nmj constancy In mnrrlag
are dead. Oh ! It makes ene blue te rend
the papers these days, about men and
Women, f'vrlllla. I'm no enwnnl nnd I
want te take my chance, but Pin simply I
pessimUlle and doubtful. 1 knew I win
have t de iny own wet It, even cnrlnl
for children If the little straiujers cime, '
New jeu knew that T ctn't be alwuil
"dolled up" nor will i.iy hands Vie soft '
and prdtj. '. may lme lines of wjrry ,
finrl tlirmvtt T ,t III tw. ,. i.,.,1 ....I r ...n. '
" v..i . .. .., w hi-uu I'ui, i VIII
net be nlv.Mj-s fresh nnd yeumc loekhiK
It Is possible te stay fresh and yeum;
if ene does nothing, nnd generally the
Ehls I have met who wcre what we call
"vamps" were lnzy and careless and
selfish.
New, Cjmthla. when I am net j-eung
any mere, will I be wanted? That
ucems such a foolish question, ana
reflection en my "man" Rut really, I
am Just simply tilled and satiated every
day with a new desertion or some new
treuble In the homes. This Is the ques
tion I want answered: 1h there today a
real nun who loves his wife's calloused
hands, nnd bis home, and cheerful, sim
ple IIMnR, and Is there a real wemai.
who lives hec home, tce, and Is a pai .
her husband, and let') ether men alone"
Or Is Ihlb an aire of phllaieleieis and
cats? My dad and mother and uncles
nnd aunts are ha pj', and the grand
parents (of the old school) seem all te
hac been contented. Hut ted.ij-! I nm
net "talklns foolish." because I have
seen be much of It with my own eyes In
my work.
Is constancy dead? la thcre te be tin
constant dread In the true wlfc'e h"ari
and the true husband's? Dees love Inst?
Js there such a thing as "old ase" leveis-nnj-
mere" 1 r.ced te be curtd of thy
blucf thut newspapers, etc., hnve" Klven
me. Won't jeu plonse print this and let
some ene answer? An'Sleusly waiting,
j'eura, SALLJ.
Yen, Indeed, Sallv, there arc men who
len their wP.es all their daj-s Ihe trou treu treu
beo of the times is tee great a loe of
pleasure and a certain unreasenlnir self
ishness . Mnrrlnge Is n sharing of Jeys
and rtrrews and the sharing should lie
about equal. Glve In In small things
where principle does net come In Keep
a strong love In j-eur heart for your
husband nnd you'll nianaje te And Hum
te leek pretty for him. Interest j'our j'eur
Mlf In his reading and work and you
will And no dlfllculty In holding jour
husband's love '
VEMEfc''' 1026 '
WHATS WHAT
iiv itrM:v nr.rii:
Socially, it IsXhe man's place te render
services te the woman. Fer lnstnnce,
no girl should bold a man's coat unless
he Is old or feeble.
In some rurnl sections the "Mister" Is
all-Important, nnd the women et the
household wait slavishly upon father
and sons. A girl bi ought up In nn
environment of that sort naturally sup-
Geses that ull men expect llke service,
ut alter even ene visit te n city or ene
term at college, she learnei that, accord
ing te the cosmopolitan cod, men's
manners aie Judged ch'efly by their ro re
spectful attentions-te women of all ages,
Irrespective of personal attractiveness.
tlvevy well-bred man In the society of
women fellows the ancient motto berne
by the Princes of Wales "Ich Dien"
which id Ocrniati for "1 serve". The pro
fessional waitress, the laundress, the
cook, the housemaid. eJpcct te wait upon
men and women alike, slnce thev nre
raid ter se doing, but no woman should
he an unpnld servitor te any man, un
less Invalidism cnlls Upen her pity or
venerable age demands her filial duty.
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
Who is believed te he the eldest
woman voter In the t'nlted States?
Hew can cwickcd ice, kept in the
shk lTinm. be prevented from
melting quickly'
, AVlmt will remove Ink s,tains from
woodwork with a waxed finish?
In what novel fashion is a strik
ing bedspread made?
Describe u pretty vase te be used
for shert-stummed flowers?
With what materials can nn un
usual llewcr be made, te be used
us n touch of color ou a dark
evening gown?
Yesterday's Answers
When un electric light bulb burns
out. tapping It lightly before it
cools will often muke the wires
tout It nnd he'tl together se that
the light will burn for some time
leuger.
A quaint door-stepper that would
he pretty In a .little girl's room
is n wooden figure of n little maid
in u blue dress, with pink checks
nnd jellew hnir.
Sodium lluerld is recommended ns
a harmless nnd inexpensive rem
edy for reaches.
When a kitchen sink is made of
iron it should have u piece of
beard fastened across the front
te protect the ( dress or apron of
the dish washer from rust.
It Is incorrect te say, "I enn't
hardly move," as "hardly"
means "net ensily," nnd the use
of "cannot" with it mnkes a
double negative, which changes
the meaning of the sentence. "I
can linrdly move" is correct.
A striking adornment for a black
satiu evening gown with u train
is a line of pink roses acreps the
train just where it touches the
wuistline.
BBBTBBBHq tJTbSs
Mether's Cookies
success doesn't come
Just of its own accord
Or in Fulfillment of the Premises of an Employer, Unless the
... Wff W T Ot f C' - - A1.M4AI
rersen wne wants u nas
HOW long arc you willing te work
and wait for complete success?
And hew hard will you work?
Perhaps you arc like Adelaide.
Adelaide secured a position last sum
mer a year nge through some friends
who were influential with a business
house.
It wasn't n very big position, but
Adelaide wns assured that If she showed
ability, and there were openings of any
kind, she could fed confident of being
advanced Inte the better position.
That was very t tisfactery, for Ade
laide hnd big Ideas in her head prlvate
secretary te the president, with n geed
chance of being ene of the vice presi
dents, sounded just about right te her.
Net right nway, of course, but in
time n few jenrs, perhaps,
SIII3 left just about n week age.
She hed stuck It out for n year,
she said, and It had been a discouraging
yenr, .
Nothing but the same work that she
had started with, and no opportunity,
no hope of advancement.
She didn't feel that her employer had
entirely lived up te his premises, nnd
she could sce that there would be noth
ing there for her surely, alter a whole
.vcar, there might be Reme slight en
couragement, soma little hope, some
tiny chance.
And se she left nnd did her ether
frtends knew of any vacancy that she
could fill?
Perhaps, but they would be just a
mite slew In recommending her for it.
KmiileyerH don't de" that keep n per
son et ability in the snme lowly posi
tion in which she started.
It doesn't pnv them ; they want the
use of that ability just ns much ns she
wants the advance.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
sCleanlng Velvet Hat
Te the llditer of lVome' Paw;
Dear Madam Kindly advise me hew
te clean and refreshen n black velvet
hat that has become spotted from rain
nnd snow. A DAILY HICADEIt.
Steam the hat by holding It ever a
pan of boiling water, which throws oft a
cloud of steam.
Fer Informal Dance's
Te the Editor of Weman's Poer:
Dear Jtadam What kind of dresses
art? appropriate te wear at Informal eve
ning dances? HKADKIt
This depends very much Uen a num
ber of things. If no understanding has
been decided upon. It Is correct te wear
an evening frock of the less elaborate
tj'le. wMth a moderately low neck ant,
short or long aleecs. the kind of dress
hat could be worn for dinner, tee. Ilut
very often, these who meet frequentlj' at
affairs of this 'kind decide thnt waists
and skirts or afternoon dresses are te
be the style. If you are In doubt, nnn
don't knew the ether guests well enough
te nsk what thev will wear, you will he
perfectly correct In a georgette or sill
afternoon dress with nn open neck, and
either long or short sleeves. A Ugh'
one would be better than a dark one. If
veu have It.
Cookies that
home-made "sand-tarts"
ID OUND, golden-brown
- cookies, made rich by
using plenty of shortening
and delicate flavoring
Covered with a sprinkling
of crystal sugar
Pulled from the evens at
the very moment of reach
ing perfection
Ivins MOTHER'S COOKIES
leek as geed as home
made, and taste well,
we congratulate the
woman who can bake
as tasty a cookie as Ivins.
J. S. IVINS' SON, Inc.
"Btker et Geed Blacuita
in PhlUdelphin Snce 1846"
M
anewn coma eigw uj siuuj
And If Adelaide had shown the slight
est sign of being nble te fill competent
ly the vacancies thnt occurred during
her stay she would undoubtedly have
been raised te the position.
Hut fdie didn't.
And she wasn't wllllns te leek upon
herself with the eyes of her employer
nnd see thut she hadn't shown any pos
sibilities, nor wns she willing te stay
en and work harder until she did show
enough ability te win nn opportunity
for herself.
SHE wasn't like Clara Perter, whose
story Is told in one of the current
magazines.
Clarn Perter started as a writer of
sales letters for n large company;
sometimes she would write n letter ever
twenty times before It suited her, nnd
she wouldn't send it out until she was
satisfied with it.
And after n while she was put in
charge of the compeny's correspondence
bureau.
Hlie hadn't had te wait long, be
cause she was wlllinj te wertl hard
te prove that she was worth the pro
motion, nnd she wouldn't have given up
hoping, an) hew.
She didn't expect her opportunity te
come automatically just en account of
the premise of an employer.
Unlike Adelaide, she looked first nt
the "If you show ability" before
reaching what wns beyond It, "Yeu
will be advanced."
A KB you an! Adelaide or a CIar
Perter?
De j'eu seek your business opportuni
ties with open, suppliant dissatisfied
hands, or with busy, active, able, pa
tient ones?
A Japanese Tea
Te the Editor of Weman's Page:
Dear Mntlnni 'I nm centemplatlnr
Klvlnsr a Jnpancse tea party and weuhl
nppreclate RUR-RCBtlenH regarding deco
rations for walls, tables, etc. Have
rather limited quartern
OHATCFUri.
Japanese lantern, of course, should
be used ns part of your decorations, nnd
If you enn get the square, queerly shaped
enc3. Instead of the erdlnnry round nnd
pbtenu ones, the effect will be much
better. Use ene of these en a tall fleer
lamp. If jeu have one. nnd place It nt the
side of the hostess when she stands te
Krect her guests. Have nn oblong pillow
placed en tbe fleer nt ene side of the
lamp. The. room should Ue rather bare,
and If you hac a piece of Jnpaness
tapestry or silk te hansr en the wall In a
prominent place. It would be verv effec
tive. If net, make banners of chintz or
Hatlne, and hnne them en reds painted
Miek with Japanese characters written
en them In contrasting colors (the char
acters need net menu nn thin?).
Get small green or tan benis nt the
Ave and ten cen: store, or anywhere that
they ure cheap, till them with pebbles
nnd plant n twisted branch of a fir tree
In each one te leek like the beautiful
dwarf trees that are uned for decorative
purposes In Japan. I'lnce ene of them
ns a centerplece for each table, or use
a large one. If you have only ene re
freshment table.
rival
i
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