' tfl vr -".JIHr B p v. 10 "f"' THREE GOOD MENUS WIN PRIZES IN CONTEST Various ApiMlizing Dishes Compese Best $1.50 Dinners Which Win Prizes This Week kVEKrae hjblie LEnaEBr-PHnAPELPHiAt toehikk&; November - 8 1920 1 '. ... "" "' ' ' i V ' -- ' -J -4- 1 . ". " w tri,Vi''n 'OftW'VK, )'' K, . AU -, ' lHi "!. 1 1 I rmsT rims, s.ne I Miss Mabel Cole, 15 years, , ?0iS Lambert Street MKNU Hptlt l'en Neup Shnnldtr of Iimh, StuftVd Hn-eet rotators, llrnwrnrd. with Meat (.'Trained Cnrret Ilrrnd and llnttrr Brown Ilttty sales sur i Bpllt peas J0.10 Three pounds shoulder of lamb 72 Sweet potatoes 15 Carrots OS Milk 07 Fleur, seasoning, spices 03 Ilome-tnnde bread crumbs.. OJ Sutfnr 05 Apples 12 Bread and butter 15 Total T.ie SKCONI) I'UIZE. t Miss Edith L. James, 28 Madisen Avenue, Lansdoxene, Pa. MENU Cream nf Celery Soup ,, Breaded Calf's lleitrt Creamed l'otatee Tomate Salad with Krenrh I)remlnc Apple Pie Clierae Coffee ! SALKS SUP One can celery soup 0.12 One calf's heart 25 One egg, cracker dust 07 Three large potatoes i4 Beets OS Cern 10 Lettuce 10 One large tomato 02 Vinegar and oil 0 ( One quart of milk 15 Pie Fleur and cinnamon 0G Apples 05 Shortening 03 Surur (als-e for table) 11 Cheese, , rr-. 07 Coffee 05 Half leaf whole wheat bread 05 rButter 09 la .0 Tetaf 11.50 Tinnn prizk. i Mrs. Theresa Campi, 60i Mountain Street sinNU Beef Croquettes with Tomate Sauce Spnelirttl with Cheese The Best Dinner cestinjr $1.1,0 for four pcop'e wins a prlze of SUlGO In the PRIZE '.MENU CONTEST Twe ether prizes of $1 each arc awarded for the next best menus. Address all menus te Mrs. Wilsen's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square Your full name must be given nnd correct addrr.ex en the menu. Alse the date of tcndlnc It. The feeds used must be otsples nnd In season, and n sales bIIj giving thi cost of oil nintcrlals must be lneluded. Fried meats are net accepted. Cern en Cob Salad Ilrentl nnd Hetter Milk Ten Cookies SALES SUP One pound beef $0.30 una pound pp.igliettl 14 One cm tonmte miuee 14 One-miarter Hound cheese 12 1-ard 05 One head lettuce 10 One Potherb M Vinegar 01 Salt One leaf bread, Dutter Four ears corn. Onion fitnle bread .. . Tea Milk Sugar Cookies 01 .10 .10 .12 .01 .03 .03 .05 05 10 Total $1.43 The honor list Includes Mrs. PaJl Relder. Miss Mary MeKendrlcU, Mrs. J. W. Hummel. Kuth Smith, Mrs. A. Bu chanan, Mrs. Reland Itcttcr, Miss Louisa Avelllne, Catharine Mellahy, Mrs. C. II. Hunt, Gertrude Le Vine, Mrs. H. Stout. Mrs. L. Frances Fisher. Mrs. A. P. Cul len. Mrs. Frank Slean. Mrs. Philip Kremer. Mrs. Carl Mehler. Mrs. U. Lyn dtlK Miss S. A. Shaffer. Mles OertruUe Shaffer, Margaret Mary Hayes, Mr. Lillian Mills Mrs. Geerge Krwk. Mrs. F. Burdsall. A BREAKFAST CORNER IiiiHsssHIbmsmbsssssssssssbssssssssbIbssbssssssssssssssssHHIiiiiiiiiiiHs1H9 BSSSB BSSSBSSSSSSBSSsB i J 'JetHSiStIbW VBEflsBnaBsl aSBBESSBBBBSSSnBlV B 1'allllHBI i:mHH1kpHH ffflslsHH H 29HBiH v vVRLsssssssssLssssssssHvv sHHIIIHH '-lAesssLHsEsB mn e "S f j ""VmHHMHHH9HB 4. v BBaBS; v slssKsBi r f issssssLHHsflSB! j 11 Vwj -" 3. 'i'' ' " i - A Vv ii"- "J1 HiifldsVHssV " A !? " 5 LLIssHtSllsBSfi' illlHillHsllflslsEcSHBHHH BadMlflllBsBLHihsIIIIIHV B?iXVB- J2anssssBssBBSsssssslssssVsBssssssssssssBssssssssssssssssssBssssssB j&rH VbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbhbbbhbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbV v V.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBKflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS SOME GOOD HOT BREADS Uy MUS (Cepvriaht M. A. WILSON Jr. it. A. VTUsen, tufa. hi AH rtahti rearrvtl.) HEItE are some winter het breads thnt will appeal te the family. Winter Het llreads Usually when the chilly days come the housewife feels that this isthe easen of the year te treat the family te some delirious het breads: if they re properly made they will add nn at tractive feature te the menu. Fer breakfast try rye biscuits. Place in a mixing bowl One cup of rye flour. ' One cup of ichite flout. One-half rup of comment. One teaspoon of tali. Tire level tablespoons of baking feieder, ..... Four Irrel fn&fcipoeii.t of shortening, Ttee level tablexpoens of sugar. One and nne-quirter cups of milk or tenter. rteat te mix and then drop by the poenful en a wcll-grcard baking sheet. Bake in a het even for eighteen minutes. Hran .Muffins Grease the muffin tins nnd then place la n mixing bowl Tire cnp of bran. One cup of ichite flour. One-half cup of cernmcal, One tcnipatm of salt, l'irr Icvtl teaspoons of baking peieder, , 7ire tablespoons of shortening. Tire tablespoons of sirup. One anil one-quarter cupi of milk or voter. .IJeat hard te mix nnd then pour in the prepared muflin pans and fill about two-thirds full. HuUe in a het even ler twenty-five minutes. Split and toast the left-ever biscuits. Oatmeal Biscuits riace in a mixing bowl One cup of left-ever cold-cooked oat meal, , Three tablespoons of shertcntnj. Tire fa&Jfjpoen of sirup, One-half teaspoon of salt. Tire cwj of sifted flour, Tice level tablespoons of baking oeirdcr. One-half cup There Is hardly a house owner who doesn't long for one of theso charm ing Pullman breakfast corners, which consist of two high -bucked wooden benches en opposite sides of a window, with n long stationary table be tween them. They nie se quaint, and It's se delightful te breakfast right by the window. But if your dining room doesn't take kindly, 6n account of Its shape, te this arrangement, Imprmlsc a breakfast corner with mis cellaneous furniture like this and eat your breakfast by the window In spite of It Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA.' Walt a -While pear CiSithla I have read a let of jour answers In the HvemiHO Pudmm J.tiKiEii nnd want your ndvlfce. I hnve met a girl who Is en the slnrfe nnd reallV t .,!". levf wl" her at'flnit tight. Shall 1 ',..' )!cr I ,ove her net? U C. A. alt a few months ,belore telling re member it's for life, One should be sure. A Victim of Qeulp LlVO It down r1ni T trnnu, It'a tiinl ' Lbut If you nre Innocent of wrong-delnt;. '" peepie iaw, Dut stay with the metnur who loves you. ir It Is serious gossip you should take measures te step it. write me a llttle morn fully, Anether thing, your going away would only add fuel te the fire. Gossip would say you could net prove your Innocence of tne charges. Deein't Believe There's a Lonesome Girl Dear Cynthia In a recent Issue I read that In Philadelphia there Is it lonesome girl. I wish you would publish this for her: 1 Uiun l Knew that Philadelphia had a lonesome girl of seventeen. I cannot believe that I. WHAT.S WHAT riy nm,r.' nrciH Cynthia Is Te Mary snrpv. Mnrv. club as you suggest would slble nt this time. but such ti net be pos- THE UNWELCOME WIFE By IIAZEb BEYO BATCHElOB CavvrteM, . b PubUe Ledecr Ce. battered bread rnd hake for thirty-five minutes In n het even. Petate Waffles Place in a mixing bowl 7'ire ami one-half cups of maihcd potatoes. One cup of flour. Our rrMpoen of salt. Tire teaspoons of sugar. One level tablespoon of baking petrder. Tire level tablespoons nf shortening. One egg. One-half rup of milk. Bent te mix thoroughly nnd then hake in a het. well-greased wnflle iron, Cornmeal Griddle Cakes Place One enrf one-half rups of icnter. Tice tablespoons of sirup. Three tablespoons of shortening. One teaspoon of salt. in a saucepan nnd bring te n boil. Add one cup of cornmeal and stir te pre vent lumping. .Cook slowly for five minutes nnd then turn into a mixing bowl nnd cool. Add CJuirJeftr .Giaves brennte .llr.i. tti tti theiiv Harrlmar almost before she had time In think of Mm ne'c at all. She fayed Teny enough te leave her own fai.Ul'i and te emr te the clfj, icicrc hr tens pfrrn anything but torvHel u:!reme by ills, ltarriman, who pre term! ;Hfft Cemifr.cfc. 911c of the most pei.nUir gi'ls In Hit, younger set, tn a little enntry girl like WwrleMc, who kmw .letlilnp of society. Aattir ally Charlette vna very unhappy, aiul en tii'ibliir; the dlicwcrv that she was tn Income n met her was afriilil te tell even Teny the truth. The Return of Nich TT WAS shortly befere dinner and 1 Teny. In parsing nleng the hnllen his way te his own room, knocked en h s mother's deer Janice opened It te him. held nc thf deer slightly .Oar. but "" 'fn "", who It was she admitted him te the anctum sanctorum with a smile. Janice had been with Mrs. ""lmnn for six venrs nnd she had absorbed nil tra- , . Sfl, family. Like all pepple In Ihcr own class of life Fhe believed tnor tner Sug.?'"'" caste. Although nothing h ,.1 ever neen earn ."'.".,",,, alie 1 nnv h nun 1 int-i .. .... never weud haNe presumed te mentlcn , Ik t.AuA'r nny in H.UOW ihij " - - .- . -n nt u In hpr li . niUH 10 VVLV, : : . ;Vn.sfiv lmw MfM. s?"ru ,"" r tt" Rhe Ml that t.. i.n.i mnrrled beneath IMm .nlth'eiiKh she felt no enmity rhnr'etif. m. d.d net nppree as Teny's wife. Mrs. Ilarrlman was bw; "" ,1 with her head back her-face cexered ?anmedber,Vrl complexion and she emerged new fresh end resv as a giri t5mfle "l at Teny as he dropped Inte a low cliair near nei. That will de, Janice; nmi I'll ci 1 veu when I done. What is 11. and toward of her dear 1,1 Mrs arrlmnn looked nnncyd "Wriv en earth have the Grants Invited (him. One cup of milk or water. One and three-quarters cup of flour. Tire level tablespoons of baking jiwiciiri. . cone. wnai m n. -"" -,,,.. Beat inrd te mix and then bake r withdrew. r.UTl iwre Salt Perk Biscuits Mince very fine two ounces, of perk. Plnce in a frying pan: brown slowly ajid then turn Inte n mixing bowl and cool. ' New add One run of mill: or water. Three tablespoons of sirup. Three and thrcc-qtiartcri tups of flour, .... I 7'Arec level tablespoons of baking peieder. One-half teaspoon of salt. Werk te n smooth dough and then roll or pnt out three-quarters inch thick. Cut and bnke for fifteen minutes In 11 het even. S she Bald, biting her lip. "It Isn't pb If we didn't knew them well. ,we enn't suddenly cut them because Nick Fowler happens te he their guest." "See here, mother." said Teny bluntly. 'ou don't really think that ChArlette would de anything undignified?" Mrs. Harrlman was n'.lent. "Oen't you llkn her nt nil. mother?" What de cu think. Teny?" she asked qulck'y. "Are you entirely satis fied with the way Charlette hns been behaving? Dees she secm te want te de the things that will plcape you, or Is shr nlwavn determined te de Just the opposite?" "Shf decBn t llke the young people : she thinks ,hey're artificial." Teny's tone was extenuating. fii'X?"' ",'"' won't make friends with Ldlth, nnd yet she likes thnt queer ILest- mes gin, the one who wears the queer clothes and gees in for literary work. If It were Clara Hastings, I wouldn't he surprised, but Charlette recms bent en Pklng the people she euchtn't in Knew. 1, T?n..waB.8l,'?nt,',. He wn" thlnklnx of hew different his life wax from the way nhh..",rl..plannd, 'V He ha'1 thought that nharette reuld be mnnnged. but from that day when she had gene- ta the the ?,r1 V'i1Ul Nlcl Foeler. hehnd felt L ullf?.werp depths In Charlette mat he hnd never sounded. He often wendeled If Hip vrnni. i... 1. uJ - - "J n Mil 111(11 she J 'or he wns net entirely a cad. But n r icieas or lite nart been given te him by his mother who wis herself a slave te the conventions, nnd se far he had net broken awnv from the elder order of things "neugh te estahllsh standards rer himself. Janice broke In upon his recry with th respectful reminder that It wns 7 e clock, and Teny rose. , .'.'D.';, '2U wan$ mr te bpeak te Char Char eotte? Mrs. Harrlman asked seftlv, looking up at him as he steed for a moment beside her. "Ne, there Is nethlnir wn cnnM rav. Besides we may be putting nn entirely Thinks He's In Leve Dear Cynthia I am a young man of sixteen nnd am deeply In love with n eung girl of about iny age. New, Cynthia, you knew hew It Is when a young man Is In love, se I knew you will net laugh at me. This girl which I am going te tell you about Is a very geed looking girl, and I like her very much. I met her nt a Hal loween party Inst Sunday. New this Sunday t have another party te go 'te, nnu 1 minK sne win be there, cyntnia. "what I would llke te knew Is, pees she love mer jjew can 1 nnd eui7 DEEPLY IN LOVE. Peer little boy, of course It Is real te you. but as you are as old as sixteen you had better wait a little while before ask ing your llttle playmate If she loves you. Yeu see a man really has no right te ask for a girl's love unless he ha at least a real prospect of being able te marry, At sixteen one Is net apt te make very much, se cheer up and be geed friends, but go slew en the leve question. Consult. a Docter Dnar Cvnthle I have been a steady reader of yeilr column and (eunj It very neiriui. .'iiv 1 inive tn.ite ,i .. for advice. I have been n prlienghtcr nnd while fighting I received In my dayrt a lump en my nose. New, the thing I want te knew . hew te get rid of It. I nm llvlmr In the city only one year nnd In that time I met n clrl whom I loved nnd who alsp loved me She stepped gelrg with me and snld It was en nc nc ceunt of my nose, of which she hrnrd Ambng tl'e Arabs, salt Is the hymbel of hesp tnlltv. Nene but a friend Is In vited te partake of "-the salt" (I. c., the feed at the table), but It even nn enemy comes perchance te be fed, the fact that he has "eaten the salt" of his host binds him te neutrality, If net te friendship thenceforth. That Is why the Bodeulna, treacherous though they are reputed te be, will net break bread with a fee, even when they nre starving; for, once the salt Is tasted, the host Is beyond dlspralga and beyond ilnjury. Seme supposedly civilized men nnd women have something te learn from the unwritten cede of the peer tribesmen of the desert. Te criticize one's host or hnstss after accepting hesp'.tnllty Is a base transgression of social ethics. The guest who, without pretest, listens te the gossip Is as blamable as the malicious speaker. Hebln Linnet was no such a Dumbley. "If you dine with people, you shouldn't talk about them." queth he. "Because, If you bellcve what you say. ou have no business te accept their In- Itatlens." FEW WOMEN HAVE WRITTEN THE STORY OF THEIR LIVES - 1 1 , Why Is This? Are They Modest, Busy, or IsItBecauscTfey Wouldn't Knew What te Say orHew te 'Say It? Adventures With a Purse WHEN" Is a clinin net n chnln? When It's n girdle ! And when ,is a girdle net n girdle? Why, when It's a clinin of course! Nqw that I have completely mystified you. I will proceed te explain. In one of the shops, I enmc across n number of beautiful bended chains. They ere, J should sny, about thrcc-qunrters of an Inch wide, nnd nre made of rows of lightweight beads, round nnd medium size (the beads, that is). These chains arc very long, reaching some distance below the waist, I should think, nnd are of lovely dull rich colors. On each end Is n heavy tassel, also of beads. These chains come in blue nnd lavender, and I think. In henna. And they may be worn clther ns chains, te odd n bit of rich .trimming te a dark dress, or they may be worn as girdles for the one-piece dress with no wnlst-linc. Their price is ?ri.50 each. I can think of no mere dejlglitful 'combination for n little boy's or girl's delight than n story book, with n very interesting and brnvc hern nnd levelv XK ' tell me'a Plac, -en'.ne. and two dells who are the exact where 1 can get It straightened nnd likeness of these characters. That Is wiiiii x luuim ui n Kiiup we neiu Knew. The book Is profusely illustrated in colors, se that the characters are easily recognized in the dens thnt arc dressed A WEE little Item in n group of news notes recently remarked mod estly that "the number of women who hnve written autobiographies Is ex tremely small." There's feed for thought (n that tiny little statement. Why, wc ask Imme diately, haven't mere women written autobiographies? The first solution that comes te" us Is, t.nturnlly, the pleasing one tint wfe nre net se conceited ns men. Well, we contend, smoothing the Imaginary wrinkles out of our skirls, we're net! If we've done nnj thing rcmnrkable In life, wc don't feet thnt wc ought te crew about It. If posterity wnnts a record of our lives, our deeds and our character, iei posterity write It, wc continue com placently; we'tc n little tee meucst te consider ourselves worth se raucn ns nil A 'vM.f nlensiner theucdit. Indeed. We go se far in it as te sec nlMc.grent men nf eiip itme srent in their own esti matien ns well as tn the eyes 01 uie world writing busily se that the world will have a chance te rtvA nnd thrill ever their own stories of their own lives after they nr gene. Conceited things t we conclude, with a superior sniff. PEIUIArS that's one reason, but there's nnether, just ns llknblc. We're tee busy. Every woman likes (0 be considered busy, nnd there's nothing she loves bet- li. ttinn tn ten off the nCCOtlllt Of a man's busy day. sitting nt the office all day long, with her own story. "Busv? Why, men don't knew whnt the word means. New, this morning, nfter I finished the dishes nnd made the beds. I' went out tn mnrkct. nnd then nfter I came back I had te help Annie clean the living room. I don't sec hew the rooms get se filthy In such a short time." "After lunch 1 ept out n dress nnd get It pinned together. "Dinner had te be started, and I hnd te change my clothes before you get home nnd let me tell you I'm u tired woman tenleht." Yes, it's very satisfying te go ever the events 01 your own day, and com nn rnn go. win mv nn'r 1 1 as Janice wrong thought In wrong construction en the thing, mother.. I can t bclleve that Charlette has a hpr hpiiil l. -1 Mrs. Harrlman raised hrr exnres- reng: "de evebrewn without sneaking, nnd Tenv'a fac lOOKeu ireumcii. 1 "; ". i-n in- mum nn rurrira Tw"a hi,L much but I heard th s , with him n vague doubt, which was Just .. "LH "et.h.n? vu Vmvier was visit- hnt M"- Harrlman hnd Intended. ing the' Grants. He wl 1 probably be at the club tonight ' vhvi Tomorrow The eyes of the world mer. Yes : cook in of milk or water. iv'nrt in n ileneh nnd then pat out and M,t nnd bnke in a het even for eighteen . .n(i i10n fill iutu minutes. ... , adjust the rubber Try this Louisiana rice munin. i-iacu in a mixing bowl Ttce cup af4 dry cooked rice. One-half teaspoon of salt. Four tablespoons of shortening, Veur tablespoons of sirup, ' Ttee cups of flour, 1 we level tablespoons of baking fieirder. One cup of milk or water. Bent te mix and then till inie well meased muflin pans ami fill the pans about two -thirds full. Bukc in n het uven for twenty -five minutes. Split and iiprcad with butter. Blce Pancultes Hub one cup of celli boiled rle through a sieve nud place in n bowl and add One and one-half cups of milk or sjxater. . - Twe and one-quarter cups c flour, . One teaspoon of salt. Four level teaspoons of baking Mrs. JFilsens Answers I Dear Mrs. Wilsen Kindly let me knew at nn early date u prunes can be canned and kept through the sum - .Mivn. i. i. i). fewder, ... , Tire Irt'fi fnliMpoeiM of sirup. Tire level tablespoons of shortening. Bcut te mix and then bake en a het well-greased griddle. Southern Batter Breads This delicious dish is made through out the Seuth and is usually served in the morning for breakfast or with fried chicken for supper. ' Pluce In n saucepan Tire emi one-half cups of water, I your tablespoons of shortening, ' Four tablespoons of sirup, ' Oris teaspoon of salt. TJrJne te n bell and add one cup of cornmeal. Stir te prevent Jumping and k for five minutes. Itemeve from 'the stove nnd turn In mixing bowl. Coel and add One and one-half rups of milk or ""Bfven'eighths cup of flour, Ttce Uvtl tablespoons of baking mawder. One egg. But te mix thoroughly and then kJiSe a baking dish well. Pour In the the ordinary manner 6terilized jr.rs and nnd lid. Partially lighten and then process for thirty min utes in a het water bath, heal ami then store in a cool, dry plnce. Dear Mrs. Wilsen Will you please give me n recipe for apple meringup pie1 Alse cocoanut pie. Must the lower crust he baked firjt before put Ung in the filling? - MUS. F. W. See pastry recipe for April 24 for the pastry you desire. Fer the meringue: beat the whites of eggs until stiff nnd then cut and fold into the whites three tablespoons of sugar for each white used. De net bake the lower crust befere placing in the filling. Mv dear Mrs. Wilsen I nm giv ing a little Dutch treat and would appreciate your suggestions concern ing the refreshments ; nbeut two or three rcriVs of the national dishes of Helland. A. S. A DUTCH SUPPER. Sour Herring Petate Salad Sliced Tomatoes Ityc Bread nnd Butter Coke Coffee Sour Herring Select, plump, fresh herring nnd cleanse well. Place I" 'tret' earthen crock and add te each six fish 7Y medium-ilseil onions, sliced, Three bau leaves, Sir allspice, 8 It cloves, One teaspoon of thyme, nnd equal parts of vinegar and voter te cover. Place the lid en the jar nnd bake in a slew even for three hours. C001' Petate Salad Mime fine one-half pound of baton and brown quickly. New add two thirds cup of finely-chopped onions and one-half cup Of vinegar and simmer for n few mlnutw. Then pour ever three pounds of freshly boiled potatoes, removing the skin and slicing while licit. New add One-half cup of finely chopped pars-leg. 1. Win The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries When 11 cork lias neon ihim. into a bottle in nil effort te pull it out. hew can It ne cxirnciuii. L'. Describe n charming lamp shade of the screen variety for n bed room or study. ?, Whnt insenieus invention makes it possible te clean brass buttons en 11 coat without smearing the mat with the pell-h? 4. Hew should geld leaf be uphlicd te nu uneven surface .' .-,. If a tall, top-heavy vase is in danger of beins knocked off n high mantel, hew can it be protected .' C. What pretty new material for evening frocks is uew sold in the stores? Saturday's Answers 1 The Nntiennl Council of Jewish ' Women will meet In triennial ses sion in Denver next week. 2. A dainty little pincushion cov ered In scrim and embroidered with pink and blue puffy flowers, in a basket of geld thread, would make a pleasing Christmas gift. 3 Changeable shade for an elcctiic ' lamp i-s mode of figured silk cov ered en both sides with plain silk ,.0 thnt the design shows through the plain coveting when the lamp is lighted. , ,1, 4 The fact tluit caustic soda Is ' likelv tn unite with the grease in the diain pipe and form n hard w,ap makes it an undesirable cleaner. , , . . 5. In using n mangle for ironing, nretect the shoe from rust by runuinR a cloth filled with wax through the mangle while It is A new fad in high shoes for win ter Is te have cloth tops of bright colors. Ttie Drain Pipe Occasionally mere than cold, or even het. water Is necessarv te clenr out the accumulated grease, lint, miscellaneous dirt and bits of refuse In n drain pipe. Washing sedn Is ordinarily strong . neugh for bathroom pipes, nnd may h u",d In the proportion of en nirt "liquid" soda (made by boiling one pound of washing soda and ene quart of water In an old kettle) te twelve parts het water, or one pound of dry soda thoroughly dissolved In three gnl gnl lens of boiling water. uihni would you think It would cost me. I thank veu for the Kpace and hope you are In the best of hcnlth nnd spirit.. HVENINQ PUBLIC LEDOEIt FUIEND Consult a doctor about your nose. But I would net have It straightened for the girl's rake, as her love cannot be very true If It wero the light kind of leve she would nej. refuse te go with you becnuse of this defect. Anether Letter Frem Ne. 6 Dear Cynthia Allew me te thank you for permitting me te communicate with "Avis Frem the West." through the me. dlum of your Uterestlng column. And. new. If you will grant a.fcw words fur ther, I will be very grateful. Te "Avis Ftem the West" Your prompt reply was mere than appreciat ed. Mighty glad te knew you censldei me a friend, although we have never met. The feeling Is mutual. I araure veu. Te answer veur queries: My home Is In the MlddW West ; 1 wns net mlstnk en ns te your sex In answering yeus communication. I de net think It pos sible for a "Lonesemo Club" te he started, unless we "charter members" find some means of getting nce'inln'n first Then It would be easy. Cynthia (or iwrhaps It Is the policy of the paper) has discouraged the Idea of permitting meetings through the medium of this column, be thnt Is out of the question. Perhaps some of the ether readers can give us some suggestions. In the mean time. If sympathy helps, here's an un limited amount. Te "A Lonely Altepna Olrl" Serry te hear you. tee. are lonesome. I'm sure "Avis" and the ether "Four Lonesome Yennir Men" lehune In extending sym pathy. Yeu ask why I de net get up the ( 'Lonesome w.iud. can you mvu eni' suggestions as te hew It Is (e be done? Don't you wish Mr. Carnegie had con ceived the Idea befere he died. two. placed a stray million or two Inte this type of club, rather than se many li braries? I'm sure It would be hard te decide which Institution we would give up first, granting we had our club. Olad te extend te you the position of seventh place oneur growing list. Fer the present, live m the future. The club may be a realization some day. Until then, "we meet ns shadows In the land of dreams, which speak net, but In signs." LONESOME WnSTEUNEB NUM. Bi;n SIX exactly ns the picture shows. Just Imagine what fun It would be for Bebby or Ann te have a dell nbeut whom se many Interesting stories ran be rend by "mother en rainy days! Just because I never sew them before doesn't mean that they nre new, but because I have never seen the price any mere reasonable ought te carry a little weight, since I de get nbeut a let, you knew. The "they" I nm referring te 'is men's washable en pe.sk in g'eves. (Yes, thnt sentence really Ir grammati cal, nltheugh it sounds rather queer, doesn't It?) These gloves nre of 11 very geed quality, and of a geed tun color, nnd their price is only .$2. This is n special price, .however, and I have no assurance that the sale will continue long nt this figure. Fer names of Nliert sildrrst lVnnmn's face Editor or Dhens Walnut or Main 3000. pare them with these 111 the any ni your husband Ills day leeks se inslg nifiennt by the time you finish. Thnt's another fact that might he n rensen for women te fnll down In writ ing autohlegrnpliles we're tee busy liv ing our lives te take the time- te write about them. BUT there's another vague possibil ity that Is rather disquieting maybe it's becaufc we can't express ourselves, . Yeu knew hew wc talk: "Jehn." we nsk, rapidly, "why de you mark down the senator or elector or whatever it is when you fix up tlic voting thing, in stead of the man you're voting for?" "New. I'll nut some of that furry stuff en this dress, nnd then sort of drnpe this brocade thing into one or these ripply things," we explain lucid ly te ourselves. And you knew, posterity would never get anyfliing out of "stuff like that." except the fact that grandmother didn't write very clearly. Yet we have plenty of women celeb rities whose lives are full of Interest and activity, who have plenty of time te write the story of tjielr lives iM who hnyc proved by' their bpeM S their speeches that they nre cntlr& capable of expressing themselves hl haven't they wrltteu nutobiegrphie? 7 Take. the question down te porsemll tin ami apply It te yeurseUVh, wouldn't you'write nn nutoblectanhT if you had a life worth writing abeut1 " ' ' ' . P I , 1 mm Malring Mere Meney ltr Making Celers rnjr When Mrs. Grace Wllmet rocev.r fremsthe first ntunnni, .hi, ;fW death of her husband she found ii.r.Jif 1 face te face with another crlsl.Iit'i I mire, rar;rpft.?."lnK ln " results. Tim. which dulls the keen edge of grief nni gives additional sharpness te the til old query, "Where nm I going ti, tSt thrt.mohey te support- myself?" " In Mrs. Wllmet's case the nrehl. was solved, net by a reliance upon iny of the methods which had prevleurtJ been tried, but by striking out alenr an entirety new read, by blnzlng a trail which no ene had followed before When she came te annlyze hcrscl'f nns' her talents, Mrs. Wllmet found that ih. pess'ssed little of value In the busineJ! xsrVt .Inkfct,."Le. en,y th,n Bh ceuid think of that might be successfully caul. tallzed was n talent for interim. .,.. prating, an ability for making heui Inte homes. lacking the money nccts sary te set hersfl' up in a business et her own. Mrs. Wllmet nnnrnnh.. ii.. head of ene of the big paint companies with the proposal that Bhe be permitted te handle some 'home specialties" in connection with the department of dec oration. By specializing upon the us of paints In the Interior of the averan house, Mrs. Wllmet seen worked herself up te a position where she wns rcceg. nlzed as one of the leading experts en indoor color sencmes nnd requests for her srrvlces began te come In from all pnrts of the country. Today she occupies et, place which li unique In the world. of paints nnd draw' a BUiary uir oeyena ner mesi optimums dreams of n few years age just be cause she refused te be handicapped br tradition or daunted by the fact that "no ene has ever made a success of that." ' (r a mm Vamsb filaABa H.'l. 11,4' a villus m u?r m. wut uiniti if ! 11 u x Hlltl Unfinished Weed Unfinished weed surfaces may kj scrubbed with the grain of thn weed ' using smnll quantities of water nniTa mild soap, rinsed with n cloth wrung- etu of clrnr water, and wiped dry. Slrent snaps, alkalis nnd tee niic'i i'i,r daritcn weed nnu may-seiien it. if n dirt cannot b n.ni'..-nl 1 n:in nH vnter n. Rrenrer tueh as fine ntnel waa! ler pewuTeu pumic" may ie used If your digestion doesn't assimilate ordinary feed, and health requires something attract ive te taste and easy te digest.tr GrapeNuts the wheat and barley feed. " There's a Reason rwXB) mm 0. F mwm Don't Werry About Last Year's Velour or Plush Ceat or Velvet or Duvetyne Suit IK? Will Remove All Traces of Wear and Restore the Original Luster. The Cost Is Moderate MODERN CLOTH SPONGING CO. 1030 Seuth 10th St. Phila., Pa. IllrklnMin 0201 1. COHEN. Manaaer Kiptrt C'lein Ppenicr uml UrfltiUUer rht. r - jt JM. ji nianrj BCBW'It; 41 K m Rare Opportunity Te Buy Jersey Knit Weel Suits at Belew Cost 0$&ik A MAR&miN fi people of taste. SPECIAL offer of these wonderfully practical and always desirable, beautiful suits of $29.75 quality at $16.75 These are handsome heather mixtures-in two shades. .They are te be had in two styles and in sizes 16 te 40. Illustration will show you their stylish designs. They will be found en the second fleer, west section of the 1 Weman's Department. Wanamaker & Brown Weman's Shep MARKET AT 6th for 59 YEARS Kingnut ia excellent for enriching candy. It adds te Its feed value, tee, at very tittle coat. Warning Donetbemltledbytht wardolcemsrgarlneon the Klngnut packagt, ' madeneceeaar by the urvlvsl of an old law, Klncnut contains no animal fata. It Is made bem the pure elts of the cocoanut and pea nut, blended with Datteurlted milk. r-'-3l f l (Pure and Palatable If you could see the spotless kitchens where Kingnut is made, you would appreciate the scientific care that makes it a pure product in the modern sense of the word. The ingredients are wholesome vegetable oils and pasteurized milk. It is a delicious spread en rolls, muffins, and toast; it makes biscuits and cakes tender; vege tables are enriched when Kingnut is added. In fact, it improves everything with which it is eaten. The uniform quality and smooth texture in crease the palatability of this wholesome, nutria tieus feed. Besides, Kingnut is a saying en your feed bill. Order a pound with your ether groceries today. Kingnut is made and guaranteed by Kellogg Products, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Fer Sale by Leading Dealers Wholesale Distributors A. F. BICKLEY & SON 520-22 North Second St., Philadelphia, Pi Jl.irWI Ztll Main I'-' 4 4' f ?f If k & tifSj e t . v . .v l-,,VJt;'sr'J.'v.t.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers