Evening public ledger. [volume], June 19, 1920, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
w" iTnsi
1Vi - i
- . - irt
'"tOVs v. . . .
',-' a '
,: &
ti ..t
EVENING Ptr&LId LED&ER-PHl
MRS. WILSON'S LITTLE HINTS
RUZARETH CfiTTLnN'T W:ni?D
Please fell Me
What to Do
Bathing Caps
A Daily Fashidn Talk by Florence Rose
The Woman's
... '"ytx y rm
1
L .
HELP ADD VARIETY TO FOOD
SO SHE WOKE THE OTHERS
Exchange
r
MHMHHHBHlHrHHnmHBIHBHHH
A
li
w
'
m
'VC Peanut Butter in Salad Dressing
ucltcious Molasses Lrumb Pie and Fruit balads
Ity .MltS. M. A. WILSON
, 'tfopyrioht. IM. ly .Writ. U. lt'llnon. .Ill
HoMji rfseri'rrfj
k 'HAN OLD ami experienced chef says
for the sake of variety try add
iji ouo tablespoon of peanut butler to
boiled naiad dreeing mid one traipoou
of' peanut butter to the mayonnaise
drcsMns.
Trjr tliis dulse Mnc :
' "One vui nf hroicn suaar.
Tteo tablespoons of peanut butter.
One teaspoon nf vanilla.
One tablespoon of butler.
TJent until ereamy nnd tlien spread
on tlio caki This ielns mny also bo
used as n tilllnjr between rnwi,
For n sweet sandwich for tea or pic
Dies, plnce in a bowl
Six tablespoons of veanut butter.
One-half cup of brown sugar, I ovon until thick Illte ruMnnl. I small v
One cup of marshmalloics, cut in tiny , ".'I t'"1 '''irt.v minutes. Serie with
liltf , either parsley or tomato auee in place
One cm;) of finely chopped seeded '"p't.
nlsini, .Molasses Crunili Tie
Mix and then spread between thin Mne a pic plate with pntry and thou
"llee of buttered bread. , jilace In the prepare1 '-if plate one cup
Utilize every bit of stale or left-over of line bread crumb. Spread over
u bread. I'laee In the oven to dry nnd .crumb'' one cup of ccdW raisins nnd
hpft put through the food chopper nnd then plai'e in a mall mixing bowl
nlovc throuch the colander. This will! n n f imIium.
Rive jou ooiu one aim conro eruniDs.
The chef knows, that mnttv dishes mnv
b nttraetivelv garnished with line
crumbs. For this place four tablespoons
of bacon fat In the frying pnu.'nml
when smoking hot add one cup of coarse
crumbs. Stir until nil the crumbs are
.coated with the fat. These crumbs may
be Itr-cil ns a tarnish for macaroni, fried
noodles, on stews, braises and gou
lashes, adding one teaspoon of carawaj
feeds if jou like them.
Itrrad. Crumb Clngei bread
Place In the mixingjjowl
One cup of snur milk.
One cup of molasiei.
One teaspoon of baking soda.
Tiro lenspiinlts nf rinnamon.
One teaspoon of ginger.
One-half teaspoon of allspice.
Unc-hiilf teaspoon of salt.
One lei'cl teaspoon of baking poieder, i
One and one-quarter cups nf flour, I
Fire tablespoons of melted shorten- i
ina.
JJeat to mix and then bake In well- '
greased and ilourpd oblong baking pan ,
in Mow oven for thirty-five minutes.'
Cool and then spread with marshmnllow
whip. Cut seeded raisin iu pieces nnd
dot over the top.
Uread-Crumb Muffins
riacc in n miviiic bowl
One cup of stale crumbs.
Pour over the crumb one and one- ,
half cups of scalding milk. Let cool
and then ndd '
One egg,
Fniir cb'rfpoonn nf sirup.
One and one-half cups of flour,
Ffvc level teaspoons of biking pow- '
dtr.
Four tablespoons of shortening.
Mrs. Wilson's
My dear Mrs. Wilson I would like to
submit this menu for the contest.
MltS. W. McC.
Radishes Puree of Tomato Soup
Veal Cutlet
New Potatoes Strina llenns
. Rhubarb Tarts Tea Ilread and Ifuttcr
s:irs SI IP
, ,, , .......
Radishes .MM'.i
I'urec ot tnmntn. can
New potatoes
Veal cutlets
Stale bread crumbs
, Serins beans
Jf flhubarb
.eugar
FJour
Shortening
Butter ".
Bread
Tea
Milk
Salt and pepper, etc
.'."'.Yn!
.Ooi
Totn SI 411
nn i i i . .i r '
This menu is good, but tlie puree of i
tomato should be replaced In a clear 1 1'
tomato soup and then mid a salad.
Mrs. George II. I), and Mr. .1. V. E. I -sent
In only market iit. but no menus.
' My dear Mrs. Wilson I would like to
submit my menu for dinner for four
people. f. I). M.
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Mohammedan Rarebit
Mushed Potatoes
lloj pplc Pic
liiycuits
flutter
Suinr
Coffee irith Top Milk
SALES SLIP
i
1
.50.02 I
Vinegar
Cucumber
Mi
Onions for rarebit
Cheese
, -Potatoes
Peas
Apples
Elour. for bicuits and crust
Shortening and baking powder..
'flutter
Coffee nnd tuilU
Sugar for pie nnd coffee
,l!l
.'.'I
.1:1
.2(1
.2(1
.oil
.(HI
.(ill
Totnl ... SI.::."
There is not uflieieut cheese and
potatoes for four people.
Denr Mrs Wilson Itelou- is mv I
.,?fr fn,l; n vt s n
menu for four. MRS. S. It. ,
Tiwe Soup
Baked Srahass Mashed Patatori ,
Fresh Peas Tomato Sl,crd
Spinach
Tea Iirrad nnd flutter '
SA1.I.) M.ll'
Hones for soup SO.flO ,
Onn Imif nf liroml fi't .
Two and one-half pounds of sea- I
bass
Seasouing
.-,0
n -
'
i i
One bottle of olive oil
One-qunrter pe'k of spinm-h ....
0
One-third of one-qunrter peck of
peas
One-bnlf rice for souj
Potatoes
'.Three tomatoes
jo
.Oil
.10
.10
The winners of the
PRIZE MENU CONTEST
will be announced on Monday. The
following prizes nre offered for the
best tnetniH for a Jl.fiO dinner for
our people :
KIItST. S2..-.0.
SECOND. 51.
TIIIKD. $1.
Utiles The foods used must be
staples and in season. The menu
must be accompanied by a sales slip
showing the cost of tho inuterlnls
used. The name and address of the
sender and the date must be clearly
written. Address all mentis to
Mrs. IVilsons Menu Contest,
Evening Public Ledger,
Independence Square
IV V0VU DON'T WIN A PRIZE
MBS. WILSON WILL TELL YOU
WHY..
or Cake Icing Is Different and
One teaspoon of talt.
Heat to mix nnd then bnKe in well
Kreaed tmiflin pans in a hot oven for
eighteen minutes.
Ilread nnd Cheese t'uildlng
I'laee In n mixing bowl
One epff,
Tien nips of milk.
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon of paprika
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
'I'hrci iiwi'f is r,ii nf m at til cheese.
One and one-half cups of fine bread
cruiiibs.
Three tablespoons nf melted butter.
Meat to nils thormiehlv nud then add
two teaspoons of baklns powder nnd
urin ugiim. i urn inio wrn-Errnscii
, PtnlclltiB ; Mi iititl bake in a moderate
Sir Inhli unions nf binirn sugar.
0 rated rind of nne-half lemon,
,tuirc of one-half lemon,
Thire tablespoons of flour.
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
Mi and pour over the crumbs. Then
plf"" in second small bowl
.s'i'r lablripnam nf finur.
I'our iahlepnnns nf brnirn sugar.
' licit xaniLipoans o, war riunj.
Work into line crii'itl. with the tits'.01r ,,llPr . .!,. ,i ot be stiff and I
of the lingers nud men spread over tne
pie. Torr the top of pie with inch-
wide strips of pastry and bake for thirty
minutes in n low oven. This pie is a
littlo trniilil..me t.i innke. hot It will
repay oue by its delieiousness. " r
He Does Not Kiss Her
Cherry alad Dear Cvntllll W111 oll kindly oblige
I Make Individual nests of crisp lettuce. t mo by printing this tetter in your col
i Now stone one pound of cherries, peel , limn for the gltl signing herself "Dls
nnd cut iu dice three bannnn. one or- i Busted With BojV'"
langc. one apple and one-half cup of ,. cfuW rot refrain 'n""K
'cocoanut. To to mix and then turn 1 ?"r.eff;. ":' ! n IX ?Jl WSl
iuto a nest of lettuce and cover withasUy , the OIIfN nle:ins t,f keeping his
cooked fruit salad dressing.
Cooked Krult Salad Dressing
Plnce in a saucepan
One-half nip nt irhitr corn sirup.
One-half run of iritrr.
Three tablespoons of cornstarch.
Stir to dissoie tin- starch and then
brng o u bo nnd ook low!y for
tlilrtv .ii!niiti Tli.m mid
tlnm minute. I lien add
Juice of nne lemnn,
One teaspoon of giatrd lemon rind.
three tablespoons ot liquor from
maraschino chcrru bottle.
One doicn cherries, minced fine.
One egg.
Heat to mix and then cool anil use.
(tarnish the salad with a maraschino
lierrj. This make n splendid summer
desert and docs not require sugar. ",
Menu Contest
I Tea
.05
Total tl.il
Itiie soup has no place in tin menu,
for one-half pound of rice n cooked
for this meal would furnish starchy
, content equaling two pound of potn-
toes. Therr is no desert. It would he
better to omit the s.iiid and add scullion
nn,i f.i, -i,,,i,-i, ,,
Bread and flutter ' Coce
.Mli'i'if r lloutiliUfo
iii t j-
lotiagr ruililimi
Surely you can cml in a better menu
nlan ti"; tried anil Dnuleil meats an
., i , .
u poor buy for t ,i season.
Honor List
iUVs. Esther M. Lee,
1117 South Thirteenth street
MEM'
spaiagus Sup
Etef Loaf Hrnun Gravy
Little New I.rowned Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Kadisliri Lettuce with Dressing
Fresh Diced Pineapple
Bread IJutter Coffee
S.AI.LS SLIP
Asparagus souj
One pound beef
One porl; chop
.1.'!
.10
.05
.1.1
.10
i.gg ami other ingredients
Potatoes
(uiotis and dressinc
ItadNhes or,
Lettuce and dressing .10
Pineapple ",-,
Ilread and Putter L'O
Coffee ijo
Total
.$1.50
Miss Mary E. Forchetti,
lllTSouth Thirteenth street
My dear Mrs. Wilon I nm an
Italian lrl "f 'ighteen nnd nm sending
iD a r""' Italin mou" n,'h ' Prepared
ni) self for supper : ,
,,.,.,
mw .MI-..NI
Handmade Macaroni lish Balls
''c:ls Lettuce and Potato Salad
Tomato Pie
Ilread
(ino pound flower
Two eggs
One-foui th peek fresh ncfls.
One and one-half pounds white fish
I One-fourth peck new potatoes .'10
,flno heml of snlml n -
a i i 1 " iY I o
Three bunches of radUhcs Oil
(tne pound of Hour Os
One-third cuke of yeast.
r our ripe tomatoes
Seasoning for nil
fine loaf of bread
(las for cooking .
Tii is a splendid all-homc-cool
meal. I irish yon would send me, so
old treasurer Italian atsliei mean
nen like the grandmother used to make
in sunny Italy.
Mrs. W. T. Diffenderfer,
Mount Joy, Pa.
MKNT
Pot Itoast of Deef
Mnsheil Potatoes Creamed Asparagus
Hadlshe.s Scallinns
Lettuce Salad
Ilread and Putter Coffee
Home-Canned Cherries
SALES SLIP
Beef
Potatoes, ouo-quarter peck...
Asparagus
Itadishcs
Ouions
Lettuce
Small cau cvnporntrd milk . .
t'offec, one-eighth of n pound.
.30
T
i'J
'"
.0."
.10
07
'(,!,
''!
"'
.(
lliiitir. one-elL'hth of a noil nil
j Mreail. one-half loaf
Flour for gravy (
Mayonnaiso for salad
Home-canned cherries
.02
n:t
ofi
av
Total ....i.... $1,40
TbU allowit for'seawning.
I-' Mv dear Mr. Wilson I liae taken
(.....I. j.u'usiiiL' in ii'iiiiiiik nuoui jour anil imiii;rju uincr nui-tr jci ne nas i reputation wnere ue is ciiiiuyt'u. no Tliev have no redeeming traits what-
X M..'0 dinner. I am inclosing a menu never asked for a kls. Why.' He said, has worked fr this firm for nine years soever ; can do nothing that will benefit
" ' , which cost but SI. 17. The four in to a '''''"d of his that he thinks too I and Is a good mechanic and has not lot i humanity, only parade the streets look-
.' family enioved the dinner 'ind had more I"1"'1' c,f IV friendship and honor lleja .laj's work for live years. I have rir ue Indiana In the face with war
' "l than nlentv M' ' f" knows i .glu well that he woulu never found hltn a gentleman In every respect paint. ,
"' iv.' V-!,;' j i. i i . V -,i Ret a kl-'s Ullder any circumstances un- and would very much like to marry film,' They nre reallv some (rood to the hat
.04! '" Chipped Hound P.crfstenk tilth , cfs I was engaged to hltn. ! ,ml , people object to tne mnrrylng , plorcs movies i and "IdleV tailors anii
.. .Of)!,. , d '"""" hrai-ii u. week wnll(; sUig In a hotel I him, saying he Is not good enough and , here It ends. These are the limit of nt-
n.-. i Acte 'onfof r renin rd Onions lobby after a dance, he put bis arm all sorts of things about mm. which talnments of the twentieth centurv irlrl.
Hy CYNTHIA
No Need to Call Him Father
Uo.ir Onthla 1 have ami must como
to jou for more advice, for innny a
tlmo ou hac helped me. My case Is
tills and a hard one for u mere child j
to discuss. I am sixteen years old. '
Cynthia, my mother Is about to bo mar-1
rled the fceoml time nud the matsho
Is going to marry lives at what used
to be our happy homo until this man
entered It. Onthln, 1 think ho cares
for mother, .is silie also cares for him, i
but he treats my little sister and
broth, n ei meanly. lie In alvai
harping at them and I think ho dislike:!,
me.
1 loe im mother with all my heart.
but cannot sliou my love to her slneo
her engagMiicnt . , I
Now, I'Mithla, wlien my mother mar
ries this man 1 will never cull hlni '
"father." for ilod gave mo one father
and he is gone, and it would kill rn' ,
to call aiMlhvr one father, because I;
dlsllko him and you can only have
one father that i really Jove.
Am 1 doing rlulu by not calling hlni '
"father"" I would rather buve my right
hand cui olf t'l.m call him suoh. tor timi '
knows wi w II mer get the love that,
a father should give. i
When mother i turns from the church '
should 1 longr.itulato both hltn and I
mother? I
I Just feel like tunning away and hid-'
In); nttat fmni the world on that day.
ns It will break my beat t to see a man
I'nmp in ntu! t.iki the nlaeo and hotn
I of inv sweet, dear father whom I mi'
i every day. Cvnthla. give mo a little
advice, a.' I need It. tor many u nm.- j
' I show my hatred so bad and wish all i
tort of thl'ng. on him. II. O. I
l There Is n ie.ion why you should
call this turn "wither' If you have tills,'
.. f-.i,.,,. e,i,,t dolus so: but tori
disagreeable Tin tnnn may be very
fine and good and jour attltudo.to hltn
may affect Hint of jour brotheis and
sister; so be courteous and kind and try
to overcome these hard feelings.
I friendship. Neer Let sucli a thougnt
I sill) out of oiir mind Immediately. I
think that a good inatij girls get such
Impressions because they do not lle
among bovs In their wn families.
Although I am onlj t 'ghteen jsearo old
I know dlrfetentlv from jou because I
havj four older broth-rs and six cousins.
"''"f whom an b-"s. imi mue no
mother or father, riuj board In hotels,
i,ntt g j most Jlf tlf.ir time at our
' ilollsCi because inj mother Is the onlj1
aunt tnev have. Simplv because I am
young they tell me eertllng In order
that I may act wtselv In the presence
of young incn. As space in this column
Is vry -precious snail not ten of any
of their experiences unless you wish
them, but f shall tell jou one ot my own,
mn,,,,,,,. u, t hnv i....n mini? nut with
l Know (jyntnla inipproes or steady
a joung man two ear inj senior for
elciit months. As my parents ere father
strict, simply because thej hear the
manj different stories In our house. I
am not allowed to gi out ilth men
one who asks. He does not go with
other gills (this Is a pr"' id fa"l). .vt
be dos not know that lie I the only
one I go out with, unless It .s mj brother
or cousin. t times he a-ks nn- with
whom 1 have been out with during the
week My answt-r Is. "Please repeat
jour question." He Immediately knows
that I dislike to, be questioned, so he
stops then and there. He has not asked
me to keep stead j company, but wanted
to be enagid dur'n? Christina, but 1
had to refuss because 1 was onlj- sev
enteen at the time and attending school.
Durini; thee elcht months be has es
corted me to patties, dance", theatres
. npriilinl ! I ftnin llltll Ullnn ti ril1'
-. ..it
. low n that he became deeplj mortified
'" ."", "' '", ""- ".-'.; i"j ,umi
think that uch a refusal ended our
rrlendsliln" H- came the ver ncit rl.-iv
and told -ne how much more be loved courage nm aooiu ,m " '""i Instead of writing such nonsensical ' prefer. Klther Is trice for a warm eve
me II" said I lo-Vi' so well that he Brown brother and one grown sster at ...... ,. rvl,thin ahnllt ,,,,.,,,,!. A,,,,' , nini- t hone vour nartv will 1,p .,rv
i.i . ...i. i.i..
luuiu ii.L ii-i, ,u nils oil .inn uiuuiiu
i' nnir ne nan tai.eu u looit around
n frlendshii) rlnw Ind he Ket nn Uises
to keep tit) frlei dlup7 No: We, I. this
j ..ss,. "-, .- ;-.. '" """
is -ne uiiiy i.iuu in irienuniup worm
to lilm jou tbould certainly not accept
' ' . wants me to marrv him for my future oU"alruTn your thmln cans ool
tii ir.i. ,v nrni juiw nin.r ,'nnmpu i ri iio Hunt.' ui iiiirin niw n't ..... ov
As a blrtlidP' gift, last month, he napp mess, lie warns ric u ku u m b '. .ourHel ves over and vuii ill m ii-w
gave me i small diamond ring .-nt m married and saj noiiung aurai u unu fellows don't have the respect or
platinum 1 had refused it several times, we are married, as hs considers I am , t Ilesltate tol brenl V0Ur hearts ?n
,., h hocirni m, m t.ii.-o it ultm,. n old enouch to use m own judgment. '..,...,"..-',., lu ",e'u our nearts in
The Marriage Trifler
By HAZEL IjEYO I1ATCIIEL0R
CopurtaUt, lOilt. lv Public Ledger Co.
Barbara Finds Herself
cJfi. lif. en Kn.ght, the acknowledged
leader of the younger set, marries
Keith 'ii ant, the most eligible man of
tli- irnii i llotli families aie ilcltght
ed ami tli i 'ro young people arc won
ilerfiilt'i i rU 'itited. oteectr, vo one
sfenii to realise that pfrh n Barbara's
position are utoined to having every
iWh orniKtrf. tin tint to take life too
erfoul' anil not as the girls icho
haie hail to take life more rrerlously
took at t. Katherine .Veicberj, in
Keith's office, for Instance, has far
greater Winners of happiness, in spite
of the fact that she works for what
the makes, llarbara and Keith are
married nith great pomp and cere
mony, and llarbara starts her married
life tire I out with the enfcrtalnmenla
of hr r r igagrment I
inPnl I'T"- DUt wllen a, Ir'"u
' father 'I heron Hurford, had
! Ad'rondacU enmp. Keith had
' n,. i.i... ,.i i,,i ..m.,i mi
niroroil his
inmnci nt
matters before
Bdrbara had a chance to object,
think matters out clearlj-. she remem-
bered that the Burford's camp was a
... ... m. "i " . .i i.v. ,....
m TTTirrv i, i. ..,. niinc itml lAn 10 nf P Me.irt pr nnthinir ! rnuM li.ivn I
. .Oil VV Talked over Barbara had suggested ; , M'.ep underneath the stars.' nc
,i:n several iamonniie Diaces .Hiiitia, i"u, . -- ;' ;::"'- '" .......
..-, i had been very much In evidence helping ""ausi me wnne wo are up ncro, woni
""I nr .1 tj. 4 . n n amtVt nA mhapA
US .v. w '. l.i" i- . hn,i o. ,T c,mt he' '"a nature. It responded to
u, V';..ar.:..e,5eJ,,i'"'.hhe L';, hi?nd,iS ' Keith Sho suddenly wanted .to be tne I
. '" '" """ " '. ' . r '...,, ,X i. oinnn woman lie wanted her to bo The world
'j "",11"mcp,.t,1arv,K"rHlr i Pm thnt i?i?i f'c-em"1 'llfferent up here In tho woods.,
'" "h v-u ' bo ha added with that stm- sh( ff ' .
':.n!l tllnV Ind Uarbnrf wllh Jl5 and "'"'"itcU frocks, and suddenly,
SI .Mi ' ro"K eJ1Jn ',"?.BnrV'a.rii' 5ii"J. tejoleid in her trim leirclngs and Mini.
" Zri'd w tnout A' wonl'.' After all. ' ' .' ."' -'i.!I: , ?. her j
..... ... - - i !,.. i.r. . ii,xiiiii-i pinri iMii-u ul inn iirsn. .niu nm;
"" wnpn hiG wa& uiorit:. itnu uiu iiuio ...
..rv.n Tnii 1 1 would not be so bad I Sne """e'1 her face to him standing
and servants and It would not be so baa. hefore hm there ,n ho ha)f ,oo nn(1
But when they arrived, Barbara found their eyes met. In hers there wns some
there only one sen-ant. a man at that, thing that ho had never seen In them be
Tho place had been made comfortable, fnre, not ,-ver when sho hart first con
but It was not luxurious, and Barbara. fPS.,,i nr jove for j,jm Then her eyes
tired out after the long trip, was not dfs- RB(, I)fn hny on. tley wero proUd,
posed to be enthusiastic. It had Peun um ,V,ie nnd true.
possible to bring only her hand lug- lie put ill hands on her shoulders and
BURe and one small trinlc rrom iliittla- her arms want up around his neck. That
Hon that rvenlng. and the fact that the ,l!lv Iiml for many days afterward she
small trunk -held only her campln? was the Barbara he had dreamed of,
l.thes did not sulks her no queer unt I 8he waR i,a wf0i h frend. They coolted
sho discovered the next day that Keith their own meals by the light of a camp
had ordered the other trunks held. This ,1r(, alon In the creat outdoors. They
fact mado her nncry. It was the first
time in her life that any one had dared
to !nterfer-3 with her plans Keith had
routed her out of bed shortly nfter day-
break, and Barbara, who was used to
sleeping until 10 and 11 in the morning,
hud struggled s'eeplngly out of led and
had mvin a wen-eooKen DTeaaiaCT almost
In slleiTce avoiding Keiths ejes across
the small table which had been spread on
the wide veranda '
After h r second cun of coffee she wai i
disponed to be more agreeable, and even
' essaved a tmlle across the table h'ecretly
she rather admired Keith for having his
I ..... ... .h.,.. l.lna hH .V.& n. t.A
Ul Vjr llllMUl lllll,n llt illD 4UUS HIP.
nis excuse nna neen to nave ner to nr
seir appealed to her too. He had
told her as jet that her trunks wore
pt
' n
i.v cap shovtn a( the left of the sltelch s cotcred with white rubber
loses while tlip,ntie In the renter Is trimmed wllli plaited rubber forming
an ornament nt the side. Perhapi you'd prefer the hlnrh one with the
huge while poppy on It. At for shoes, these hlsli.ramas ones that lace
iu front are quite as popular as any other hind .
a rlnq of atij inscription from him and
most of all a diamond ring.
He's Smart, He Is
Dear Cynthia Kindly print this for
"An American Olrl of Klghtcen Sum
mers "
I would liko to know where you get
tho Idea that ou are nn American girl.
If vou will only tako n little time and
think jou will bee that j-our ancestors
were hoin in some forclKii country, and
furthermore the only people In this coun-i
try that can i nil themselves Americans
are the Indians. J. McC.
He's Going to Marry a French Girl
Dear f'withia .lust a few words In
answer to a letter appearing In Issue of
June 1G. signed "An American Girl of
ICIghteen Summers." You would like to
know what readers think o.' your conclu
sions. Here are mine. In as few words
as possible; Our family dates back for
four BenVrations, being born In America,
so I speak "cood Kngllsh." In jout
eyes It Is a disgrace not to be nblc to
do so Hut 1 think if I were you I would
not display mv Ignoraneo In newspapers
It Is too nmpicuous. i am leaving next
' Wednesdav for France to marry the
sweetest little clrl In the whole wide
world (and that Includes America)
whom I met durlnc eighteen months
spent tlure during the war. Yes. she
speaks "sood Kntcllsh" also, having
studied It four years before graduating,
Illlc est franealse (she Is French born)
In case correspondent In question does
not understand any language except
Klnit's Knsllsh
My adlee to you Is "read up" and
travel some. It will do you good. But
what more could one expect from a per
son of eighteen years! T .T. X.
O.vnthla wishes you eery happiness
In your new life, T T. N. lion voyage '
Certainly. Marry Him
Dear Cynthia I am a woman In my
thirtieth yur nnd have been keeping
comnany with n gentleman for eleven
months I love him dearly. He has a
good position and Dears nn excellent
1 Illllllll DUl 1 rzi t; ll'i itis,. until
. . . . . inncn n.ii rrna ii'tian
' spenh of gettliij; marlcc' '"' "' ""
""" ".-:.,.-,'':, ;,,.,... himlIM,ra,:" 'ii' ior uie wun sucn waiK-
me they all maue.v greai runs over nm
and try to a tilings to nini ro uis-
have
. i..ir.o Tiipv n i nnve a ricnt to Keen
i " ," --.' ....... ..i."",""i,"'
"" ";"i e ' '" ',. "".',"; I",;.,' "i
'"J
They nre doing till" for their own wei-
tare, noi nitn. ns i iiiop iieen nuiiun
, ,".,".- ii . ,,., ,iih mm -
iuk n"i" " " - .,:-"
I Ish to Htten to them, and to so and
coming. It was not until they had fin
ished ureakfnst nnd bad walked out
Into the wood, heavy with the scent ot
plni. tint Barbara asked when her
trunks would be delivered.
"I hnil the n held at tho other end."
he explained "jou won't need them up
, here 1 want to pack up and go on u.
trln toda . well naek some sunnlleH niifl
take a canoe and Just roiiKh It for three
or four das How's that?"
"Keith, did jou have my trunks held
up without speaking to me about It?"
Barbara aked evenly
"Yes." h admitted, and then quickly.
u, Marnara. try my way, won't you7
If you don't havi a good time I'll ndmlt
I've been wrong but give mv way a
chance now that we're here " There wan
a world of entrcatv In his voice, it
soothed Rirbura's Injured pride. It went I
Somethinc st rred In Ilarbnra's blood
some lawless streak beoueathed to her
J hy an Indiscreet ancestor. It was the I
iiiuiK uiai was isaroara in spue oi uu
me society veneer mat nna ueen usea to
strftched her nrma un over her head
and forgot that she wns ever tired.
uarnara neim nunoai wn uucrcu.
,ept under henvy army blankets, under
,,e BtIirE- It waB o time of Ideal living
that because of extraneous matters,,
coul(i not ta8t.
could not last.
r
(To be continued.)
LadiesKeepYourSkin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura. Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
nffAro.l his I Komethinc stirred In Ilarbnra's blood.
J
get married, and think of what will
firvim. nf .;.. ,,.;,;. i . i,i ir i "" ou can mane a mucin skifi son
lonTcrnt. 1 Is ont or uni vK Th s mat VM P ll '" B1lne or sponging It
owns fih?ou-1 nroner tv 'has some mmiov lvltn. Wi.,tcr- If "" USP Pi" "'
?.VK.i.,8i""n..!'?.l.,"'l' ''"".m01.1 ?.?. ',?, to do It out of doors and away from
In bank, has twenty shares In the build
Ing and loan soeletj-. holds n good
position and Is very respectful and be
longs to the same church I do. Will
J-ou please, advise me what to do: To
.niarry him or give him up. To glvo
him up I know will break our hearts,
ns wo love inch other so much. I'lcnse
advise me. M. M.
My dear, you hove your own life to
live nnd j-ou have done more than your
alinrn nl linma If nil linVft rnrrleil Ihn
burden of support for four yearn alotnf
when you have two brothers nnd ono
sister who are strong and well and
able to woik. Do not think of giving
this young man up. You love him nnd
ho lows you. You nre of age and tho
happiness of marriage to. a good and
devoted husband Is certainly your right.
Do not talk about it any more; Just
marry this man you love. Your family
Is npparen'lv intensely selllsh and per
fectly nbto to do the supporting. Wo
are not rewarded In heaven for being
foolish, you I now And no one will
sympathize with you In your old age
for being too unselfish in j our younger
days.
He's In a Bad Way
Dear Cynthia There appeared In your
columns about a month or more ngo nn
nrtlclo signed "Ixts of Experience."
w;rlttcn by one who Is disgusted with
womankind of the present-day typo ; one
I would class In the same catagorv ns
myself. "Ixits of Kxperiencc" I think,
speaks the truth when he says eight out
of everj- ten girls are not worth powder
enough to blow their heads off so far as
making a home for a worklngman is
concerned. I am an old bachelor, thirty
six years of age. and I have yet to see
the llrst girl I would wish sharing my
life with or to whom I would trust a
home
AVho Is to blame for these conditions?
I think the blame lies principally with
the girls' parents. They are brougnt ui
to be ladles of case, Instead of learning
housework; they nre of no earthly value
to tneir own sex -or tne opposite sex,
.... . -..--
IVhnl Inln itn la In lila nkt !.
i nnd who works for a daily wage will
. rreaks called women seen otr our
.,r. iHnvi
:. . -. -,. . . ... . .".-"
aooui oeitiK in love wun a I ne-Iooldnir
i fellow, and all sucli nonsense, nnd ujoui
i.hIiiit imd innnlntAii ! Ikiia !... .1 .
rilrls. -you nre respected today, as In
, oiner uujs. lor wnai you are worth, and
there are so innnv of ou u-hn i,'t
, mlt"eincmlV "r. dres s.o.s ..t ,,t. ,i..
man. or tne woman, rather a scruh
woman for mine If she has character and
can keep u home than you painted-up
dolls with rattle-trap brains, whoso
parents tr.v to keep vou up before the
other people; and If jou unlv knew how
these other people talk behind your
backs, you would chance overnight
I could have married a dozen times
within the last ten jears, hut nothlni;
.inincr rnr tna u 11 tli.. .......... t......
headed thincs callcil women ,..,o... .ri. "
i. oo, i A( HKLOH.
It seems to me you nrn too hard otr'
the girls There are so many fine good
women In the world many of an ni,-..
suitable to your own It seems that
your outlook must be a little warped If
ypu classify al, women In tho class of
tli average p;lrl of eighteen, who is
still wanting a "good time. ' nnd not I
knowing what a true good time Is
re.iny wurwi
W
With cream or
lemo n however
you have your tea
be sure it is
"Salada" tea. Then
will you have the ffl '
best beverage that
nature has given
man the cup that
cheers ; the cup
that refreshes the
spirit as well as the
body ; the cup from
whose steaming
fragrance arises
the incense of ro
mance, love, friend
ship. !lll "V II CiTW HJ.ll
SALADA
nil
TEA
only Kinu or Kir ror me is llkn denr .. " ' ... .1 iV , ....
old mother, "flod bl.s I r.'wlZ ty .ClueHS )llm fol( ?.'' wl,lslnI,1 Palm
Is fast dlsapjienrine, who could no do 1l your, h?m1' TJ.1( lc(l!" m,,8t k,lepl
too much for "dear old dad.'' no,' u" l1?"',11! rln,c,n? ?.,hn71. i""1",' u,,ward 1)e"
children, who brought us up to be mtn "lnrt ',"" '."'i0' "? of. ,lu' 'la,,rs cnP
-.i .n.-.r , ,Jin.,. ' lo "Q n!tn un behind hm and when he s eaHt ,..
UNU ....,,,v,., IIUI fcl lliriD. I
Ralnt, Stain on Satin
To tht i.'rfitor of Ifomoit's Page:
Dear Ma'dam Will you klmlly.lell nte
how to remove fresh gray paint from a
black satin dress? M. K.
.Sponge tho stain .with pure turpentine
until It softens nnd disappears. !.ot the
dress hang out In tho open air for a day
to let the odor evaporate nnd then press
the place with a warm Iron.
To Clean Whlto Shoes
To the i.'dtor of H'omntt' t'aoc!
Dear Madam Kindly tell me how I
can clean- white slippers. They nrc either
1 kid or nubuck. Ilnvc tried seeral
liquid clenners without success.
MltS. H. H.
There nro shoe whlleners specially pre-
.....i ri,. .1.1. I.,-., -. -,. ' v-.. .,
pared fbr this kind of shots. You can
buy them at nil' drug store or tho shoe
departments of tho large store-. They
clean and whiten the shoes, and dry
cry quickly.
Likes Woman's Page
To the Editor of IPommi's Pan'.
Dear Madam I am a reader of jour
Interesting pago nnd get many valuable
"hints" from It.
I also enjoy your little articles, or
editorials, very much, and think they
give splendid advice and etitlclsm.
Would you bo kind enough to answer
a few questions? I will be very grateful
What will make a black taffeta skirt
that Is very stiff soft?
Can a lamp made of polychrome bo
mendfd7 If so, what with?
What will remove stains from cur
rant preserves on wall paper'
How can silk latnn shades (vellow and
j ro colored) be denned
A hat will remove ; perspiration stains
I n'uverv Ste7ii,nivmKS'nv
I thlN&iSanVpw
VOU can mnkc a taffeta skirt sort
fire of any kind, as gasoline is very
iniiammanie. i.et tne sitirt air ror a
whole day to remove the odor. Do not
press the. skirt until It Is entirely dry
in orcier to Keep ft soft.
If tho laTnp Hiat you refer to Is mado
of the usual plaster. It can be mended
with the cement that comes for mending
china, porcelain and glass and articles
of thnt kind.
If a damp cloth will not remove the I , . , .
berry stains, moisten the cloth with n M-' shop has some stunningly smart
solution of a teaspoonful of ' hyposulphnte J sport lmtg qlto t)l0 ,)icpst t ,avc
crystnls In n quarter ot a glass of ' . ' 'tm.,.t i. ...........liv
water. It will be hard to clean the lamp sppn' rl c .. nssortment is '''"
shades If they nre gathered or plaited, large, nnd the values are exceptional.
If they are plain, straight shades thev , I could not begin to describe the many
could bo sponged off with soap and kinds to you. but T would like to men
water, or if, you are afraid of chancing I Hon one stvle that impressed me par
tite color, with carbon tetrachloride. The I tlcularly. This lias a modish white
carbon tetrachloride would be best toL,,, i,,, .ifI, .iti,f .ni .. i inl
uso If the shade is the full kind, but ' trn" ''" ' " Rht .V vo'lvetv
It may be hard to get the gathers clean n ,(t, "nKn of hm VVety
without smudging tho silk. mnterinl. The crown conies in pink ; pr
Perspiration stains on silk, eepeelnlv ', blue. or. as I remember it. green. 'Ihe
colored silk, nre almost boneless. Try a ! nrlce Is S4.fl."i. Then there were some
little ammonia on a cloth, sponging the
stain with It nnd diluting It a Uttle with
water. Tills may make it better, hut
It Is almost Impossible to remove that
stain entirely from colored silk.
i Games for Party
To the Tdlfor of ttoiMiiT Pao'
Dear Madam Through ypur most in
teresting column would you kindlv give
me some suggestions for a party of hoj-g
and girls between the ages of fifteen
and eighteen? Also some games which
could be plavcd In the evening for the
same group?. V. S. A.
I nm sending you some games to play
at your party It Is pretty hot weather
for anything strenuous, but I guess you
won't mind thnt If vou're having a good
time, will you 7 Make your house Just
as cool-looking as possible on the eve
ning of the partj. nnd If you cannot
have the partj- outdoors or on the porch
Rive the lawn party effect to the bouse
bv putting Japanese lanterns over the
electric lights as shades. Kor the cen
terpiece of tho refreshment table have
a glass bowl lined with rreen paper and
filled with large plecesof Ice. You may
waste some Ice In the Vieltlng. hut j'ou
have no Idea how cooling this Is until
j'ou see It when you are hot and un
comfortable. It looks like a piece of
the North Pole ! You could use green
nnd white for the color scheme of the
whole affair, and have irreen nnd white
paper nnpklns, sandwiches tied with
Krten ribbon, and cakea with green
icing, unve ice cream or punch, as you
i ..:.. - - ---rf
successiui.
To a Reader
I am sending some Barnes to be played
at vour party. For decorations use
bowls and vases and buckets of daisies,
clover ami buttercupH. As a centerpiece
hnve a large snowball of cotton covered
with diamond dust, which looks cool nnd
wintry. Use u roll of pasteboard as
the foundation for the snowball, nnd
place favors Inside before putting on the
cotton. Then after the refreshments
the snowball can- be demolished In order
to distribute the favors.
Pome amusing forfeits are as follows:
I.low out a candle blindfolded' A lighted
candle Is placed on a table and then the
person who Is paying the forfeit l.s
blindfolded. IJe Is made to step hack
three steps nnd turn around twice, and
then blow out the candle Of course, ho
blows everything else first.
Put yourself through the kevhule- To
do this simply write the word "your-
' self
on u piece or paper una push It
iia.'I Ir plvcq hhn n lu.nrtv 4l..m .,. n,A
upturned palm.
Sing In one corner of the room, dance
In the second, laugh In the thlid and
crv In the. fourth
Tell each person In the room In turn
what you think of hlni or her.
-'
&r
S3
t ''$-
a:
Li-
,m
i b
S
"v , t ,,.., i,vi -fi.n uM'nn n
There isn't an hour of the day, from getting up to
going to bed, that a glass of good milk won't
benefit you. But it must be GOOD milk
which is only another way of saying ABBOTTS!
Phone Ua to Deliver o Bottle Tomorrow Baring S05
ABBOTTS ALDERNEY
DAIRIES, INC.
31st and Chestnut Both 'Phones
Branches Atlantic City
Ocean City, Wlldwood
Have You Tried Abbotts (ee Cream?
Her Hostess Found Her Banging a Ball Against the House at 6
o'Clock in the Morning Would You Call Her Selfish?
rpHI'i house pnrty was given nt a
small bungalow, in which the
hostess had herbedropm on the ground
floor. The second morning of the partv
she woke nt what seemed'to her nn tin
earthly hour for hnlldnv tlmcs-Mt was
only about 0 o'clock. A dull, thudding
tmlse onmc to her at regular intervals
from the outside nf the house soniewhert.
She decided sleepily that It was n boat
humping ngalnst the dock with the In
coming tide.
Thnt was a sntlsfnetorr rnnnch ex-
f1,"!lnlj)n;ll(lbl!11 j1'0,'' ."'"l rbprl.
J"" nR "J10 vn nbotit to drop off to
sleep nnin. that the boys Jind pullet) nil
the boats out of the water except one
that wns too big to bump nbout so
enslly. There wa nothing to do but get
up nnd look out the window. Her win
dow looked directly out over the porch,
nnd ns she "peered cautiously ou. she
saw n bright sweater, n white skirt, nn
animated pair of white tennis shoes
one of her guests, entirely dressed nnd
very much nwnke.
"Why. Elisabeth!" she exclnlmed In
n shocked whisper. "Whnt time do you
think It Is?"
"Oh. I know it's enrly!" returned
Elizabeth in n hearty tone, "Hut I got
nwnke nnd J couldn't; get to sleep ngnln.
so I just got dressed nnd came-down
here. I'm hnvhig n perfectly good time.
Don't worry nbout me n bit."
She wasn't exactly the person In
worry nbout. The hostess wondered jqsf
I how the other guests were getting nlnng.
six o'clock Isn't n ' pleasant hour nt
wJrii to be nwnkencd when you're
't;p Pnrty. Kllznbeth.
I nunen-r. mninu in ira nun mi- iihu rt
assured her hostess nnd Hint everything
wns nil right. She resumed her solitary
gnme of bouncing n tennts bnll agninst
the wall of the porch nnd cntchlng It.
One by one the other members of the
house pnrty henrd the dull thudding of
the bnll against tho wall and began to
Adventures
'oti,or port hats ns low ns ?2.0.". Among
this collection you enn unquesiionnoiy
find tlie one you would like for your
white skirts nnd n swenter.
Then nt nnother shop I -saw very
pretty stenciled table runners for the
porch or summer cottage. The prices
rnnge from sixty-live cents to $1.50.
One I was especially impressed with
has a conventional flower design sten
ciled in lovely dull shades of tan. old
rose, green and blue. It is edged with
a narrow black bnnd. This style is
$1.25. And then there nre some with
not so much color. All the runners are
of a heavy linen-colored material, of
course, but the designs are not all elub
nrnte or colorful. I feel sure that yon
vau find one that will please you to the
purchase point.
If I were to ask you what your
favorite color plan for a bedroom is
or at least, one of your favorite color
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. Whnt is the origin of the word
chintz?
'J. How enn labels on ennnlug jnr
be made to stick on smoothly?
:. What mnterinl is best to use for
a tablecloth at the outdoor picnic?
1. In milking soap what will help to
clarify the fat when it Is melted?
."i. Whut mnterinl Is used n great
deal with lace for evening gowns?
ti. How can a georgette trope dress
thnt is light and apt to pull up iu
the waist bo kept down iu the
proper place?
Yesterday's Answers
1. The working surface of a gas
stove can lie raised hy placing
wooden blocks under the feet.
". A striking street dress is made
witli the unusual combination of
a white muslin blouse, with u
long waist und wrapped skirt of.
blue serge.
!!. A good remedy for ants is made
inthe form of tape, soaked Iu ant
poison, which can be wound round
the legs of kitchen tables,
1. Unfiles are used to x form side
mucin on many of the new sum
mer dresses.
a. A convenient bedroom slipper to
carry when trnveHng is a satin
one thnt is collapsible nud rolls
up into a ball.
!. Iu cooking with tin utensils the
precaution should be taken of
never placing the pan over the
fire without liquid in it us it
otherwise melts over heat.
Milk
Between times, when work
ing in that garden of yours,
try a glass of good milk. See
how it rests and refreshes you
how it puts new vim into
you and makes work, play I
wonder what It wns
o'clock
everybody wns
jvns un and downnu .
l.egInninK of n ,lay (
the earliest
particular
.Miiiisiiiiii imiivm oi mat pnrtleni,,
muse pnrty had ever been nl'lc "0 J
house
range
VTHEDMMS to say. Elf,,,
-Li not the most popular girl In tk.
parly nfter that. There arc so ...
nulet. restful things l do that ?.& ft
the morning on n house partv; bnel'. u
rend, latent to write, walks to tX
fulfillment of morning over n simrkli!,.
expnuse of water! Why pick ,,, 5
noisy: bumpy occupation like bound,"
n bnll at that hour of the mornlnc'
If It wns really neeessnry to cot im
and go downstairs, why make evert hoi,
else suffer for It? '
It Isn't every man for himself nn
house party. Of course, the mnttn 0f
n house party Is usually "do ns n
please." nnd there Is n kenernl atm'n,.
phere of enjoying yourself in vour nun
way. lint there Is a limit even to th
It Is so perfectly possible to enler
yourself in your own wnv without
limiting other people uncomfortnbk
With just n little thnueht Kllii,iu
could hnve had a beautiful time nil hr .
ncrscii. wiiiiont nnineritig auUxvly ni
nil. And how much better she w'onM
have been liked by everybody nt tin
party !
People like Elizabeth who ne
little thought, except for tlirlr rrr
own purposes", nenrly nlwajs cnln thnt
unhappy result of getting thomsid
thoroughly (Jisllked on nccoiint nf tliclr
thoughtlessness. Other v people, evrn
those who might he jusf ns thotiglillcts
themselves In nn "off" moment. hnvi
no I imo for thnt kind of thing. They
consider It supremely selfish and they
declaro finally thnt the person wli'n
would do it is, impossible. You enn't
blnmo them for thnt you'd think sa
yourself.
With a Purse
plans I hnv little doubt but that vou
would sny you like a bedroom done in
mahogany und old rose. ' Which is just
exactly whnt I wohM wnnt vou to nr.
for the very simple renson that I wnnt
to ten you ot some old rose drnprry
mnterinl thnt I consider of such gooll
value I want to rrodmmciid thnt van
take ndvnntnge of the sale now. even if
you arc planning not to do jour biv.
room over until fall. Por tills innterlnl
reminds one of old rose poplin, only It,
lias an men or inch nnd n half wi(
satin stripe running lengthwise throusli
It. This gives n very rich aniiparnni'i-
The price linn been lowered from $1 to
seventy-live cents a yard.
Kor the name of shops referred
to in AdvcnlM 'vlth a Purse, send
a self-addre tumped envelope
to the editor nl nc woman's page,
inclosing the name of the article and
the date on which it appeared. Por
immediate, information call Walnut
UOQO on the telephone.
On Hedl Ocoation
Pleasant Tele
phone Operating is
important, fascina
ting work in attract
ive surroundings.
Permanent Only
one big reason why
telephone operators
resign matrimony.
Profitable You
will be paid while
learning and ad
vanced rapidly
thereafter.
Probably Miss
Stevenson, 1631
Arch Street, can
help you decide.
''The 33dl OSteptone Obmpaiuj
f 3?ennsijwania
0LJ) PUMPS
REMODELED
INTO LATEST STYLES
By the ordinal CAPA IDKA. Bring
your old stvle pumps to us and vt
will thoroughly lemodel them Re
cording to the prcwilling styles""11
bow straps. Tho cost is a trifle a
compared with buying new pump?.
before After
CAPASH0E SERVICE I
....,,. ... toon Sansoni :J
lain, iiestnui ':" iiih m
17 so. nth n.iiiM
14 Sn. IRth awvi"i"'.v
oaa wrq'-ivi
P. . r,Q0fe tor th CAri .'? BL
indicate th.ortoinal eonitm it '",'
i
id
lfiy pia wiqm nte iiv i '.
in
i-
.., Mk
I" ''VyiAn.i ;,;-
s- A ( A