I TTr, r? pwpvi ,M tMWitsen Recommends Vegetables That May Be Served All Winter ?Uh a Difference in Flavoring or Preparing They May Be Made Inte Tasty Dishes Br MR. M. A. WILSON '"'"''M'ZH&t-0' A" NTER YCgetablcs are new in the tmmrt f'- --- ..: ' - Vf markets, and will offer the house xktitty In the menu nt a reason able price.- When one mentions squash, pampkln, celery, pjrsnlp, beets, tur nip .carrots, bruuel aprputa and cauli flower, aa well an the kohl rabl, and both white and aireet potatoes, the Hit would Mta ample for our choice. De net purchase any yetetnble If the family does net care for It. no matter hew cheap It may be: in fact, this purchasing of feed without regard te fhe like, and dl.llke. of th? family is net te prove quite wasteful. Variety iT.L- .JTl. lit. ami tha tvUA limine- - i. nnvrr'tlred of brlntlna the amp old atandbya te her table, pre- eared and dressed in new ana at tractive dishes. Today I hnve sprae distinrtly novel methedw of serving Just the ordinary common variety of winter vegetables. Dratted Cilery Flemish The Ill-shaped and poorly bleached -i.il. .. al mif tin hum for thli dlih. Cut the atalka in five-inch plecca and trim the roots te remove an aw colored parts, plunge Inte boiling water and cook for fifteen mlnutei. It in best te tie the cut end of the celery with piece of string te keep the branchei in shape. Drain. Place In skillet otio etio otie half cup of sausage dripping, and when 1 het roll the cooked celery In flour and place In the skillet te brown nicely. When the celery is nicely browned add six tablespoons of flour. Brown flour well and add One eup of canned tomateti. On cup of water, Twe anions, chopped flnt. Blend well and simmer slowly for ten minutes. Wft the celery en strips of teast: pour ever some of the gravy and then sprinkle thickly with grated cheese and serve. Baked Turrdpa Wash large turnips, scrubbing well, and place in large saucepan and cover with boiling water; cook until just about tender; drain, cool. Remove the skins and with spoon scoop out the eenters, making a cup from the turnip. Mince very fine the turnip token from the center. . ... Place In skillet two ounces of either salt perk or bacon minced fine. Brown nicely and add two onions m'need fine Brown nicely and add the prepared pulp from the center of the turnip; mash and cook llke for fried potatoes and season well with salt and pepper. Fill into the prepared turnip cup; rounding up en top; new sprinkle with breadcrumbs and crated cheese ; set In baking dish and place In het even for twenty-flve minutes, bast ing every five minutes with a teaspoon of melted butter. Cabbage ail Oratln Chop cabbage as for relish; place In pan of cold water for fifteen minutes, then drain: cover with boiling water end reek for ten minutes and turn In the eelandcr te drain. Place in saucepan Ttee cup of mill:, One-half cup of fievr. Blend te ditielve the flour and bring te boiling point; cook for five minutes ' and add ' Four tablespoons of fine') minced par tie v, Twe om'eiit, minded fine. Three-quarters cup of the green feeret of celery, minced fine, Ttee teaipoem of tall, fine teaspoon of pepper. One-half cup of grated cheese. One-quarter cup of melted hutter. Blend well and turn In baking dish; sprinkle the top thickly with bread crumbs and one-quarter cup of grated cheese; bake in moderate eren for thirty-fire minutes. Brumal Sprouts Italian Loek ever one-half box of sprouts and remove nil wilted or (Vjiercd leaves, wash well. Place In saucepan and cercr with boiling water 'and reek until tender. Drain and turn en cloth te nbeerb the excess moisture. Left-evcr cold cooked sprouts may also be used for this dish. Mince fine sufficient green tops of celery te measure one-half cup; place in dewi and nuu Tue onion, minced fine, Tiny bit of garlic, j One-half teaspoon of thyme. Add this te the brusscls sprouts and ' blend well. Plnce In mixins bowl I One large egg, ' Three tablespoons of cold water, Beat te blend, adding One-half teaspoon of salt. New add sufllclent flour te mntm n geed needle dough. Kneed well nnil then cover with bowl for one-half hour. Divide into five pieces and roll out rueh piece en well-floured pastry beard until ns thin as paper. Fill renter with the prepared brussels sprouts and then fold ever, the dough as for turnovers, pinch ing the edges closely together. Tie In Individual pudding cloths nud plunge at once into boiling water. Cook for twenty minutest then lift, drain in ceinuuer rer icw minutes ana turn en nicely buttered slices of toast and serve with cheese sauce. Est. mi First Aid te Broken Dells Dell Hospital Brehan Doffs Rtpairad and Afcefe f e eelr Llka Naui Parti, Wigs, Rubbar, fc. Frank Kiesling 2139 Germantown Ave. a4l mr. JVl"vftr Large Assortment of Dells, Toys, Ceaehei, Etc. ih irfu Hn(iriiii sEBBm -v '. smr r wmmm "! m.f',..t. ! arti wvgflai &m imiimtimiiiiiminiiMtmwniiiitiwwuiiiiimiiiieiiiiiinuiiji JONE'S SHOES Arch Support Shoes 27B2 Germantown Ave. Leiii' Finest Vltl Kid Comfert Shoes, with Steel Arch Support, nsseer ntiis Attache. Real Natara'i Coafertt A QC All Sll.a 1 Prnm 9U.A afNOtf All widths J Frem 8H te 10, at $3 Ciiiiiiiiiiiiit;niiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiimimiiiiiniinmiiniinnnHiTOinff ss We'll pay 113 persons $1500 for doing their own washing!' Ten Vital KEN Facts: X Absolutely new; made from corn. Reduces work. -Washes all fabric. coarse or fine. 4s Lathers freely in het, cold, hard or soft water. Granulated; die- elves completely. 3 Concentrated; gees farther, costs less. T Safe for hands and ' clothes. Used in tub, wash bowl or washing machine. Lengthens life of elethes. 10 Convenient; washes everything. A Kendall Product LMMrffflM I 5? I ijv lil 1 1 UlLi MSSBBSVSI mKrA I BJSBB BBsVsMjUiVsvAfrras I " YOU may be one! The KEN contest is open te everyone. There are no tech nical restrictions. All we want is your answers te the new famous six questions about KEN that are repeated below. $1500.00 divided into 113 prizes will be awarded for the best observations en KEN. this newest and most amazing washing product. That $350.00 first prize may be awarded te you for your keenness in reading the ten KEN facts given en the official con test blank obtainable at your dealer's. The Questions 1. Women like KEN. Why? 2. KEN ia auperier te- all ordinary bar soaps, flakes or washing powders. In what way? 3. KEN is mere economical than ordinary bar soaps, flakes or washing powders. Why is it? 4. KEN saves time and labor. Hew does it? e. KEN does net roughen or redden the hands. 0. KEN washes everything. What are some of its washing and cleaning uses? The Prizes will be divided as follews: First Prize $350.00 Second Prise 200.00 Third Prize- , 100.00 Fourth Prize fiO.OO In addition there will be; Four Prizea of ien t-rizes ex Fifteen Prizea of .... Eighty Prizea of Your dealer will supply you with free contest Bianiw en wmen me answers are te be written He will give you a FREE sample package of KEN, large enough te prove its excellence. Send your answers te the Contest Editor, KENDALL PRODUCTS CORPORATION, 709 Sixth Avenue, New Yerk City. n oeoi ! 23.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Made Frent Cern K Washes Everything FREEl-A sample-package of ken Nothing te sign Nothing te buy There's a liberal sample package of KEN for you at your dealer's. The package contains sufficient KEN te demonstrate te you convincingly its great economy and superiority ever any similar product you have ever used. Ask for it today and mention this advertisement. Get a contest blank, tee. Watch KEN work. Then send In your answers te the KEN prize questions without delay. Yeu may be one te share in the generous cash prizes paid te the contest winners. I I' fl v 9 A L 1 I flu IN r T ltm wm kmm W7v,,,!77i?,,Ty1 immtMMMMSMmfm nvrsiri" "WiwwiWWr&i. j vU' 7 tPWI v 5 "fjV5.VW7! I''MiriTA-w" V-'fflt Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stet Offers Women's Coats, Suits, Dressed in the Annual November Fashion Sale Dresses, $5 Upward Coats, $10 Upward ' pi'-'! r s jy V Weel Crepe, $16.60 Lace, $15 Taffeta, $18.25 Fifty special purchases of brand-new fashions and several hundred garments marked down from our own stocks. Sports coats with and without furs. Dress coats with and without furs. Coats as low as $10 and extra-special fur-trimmed styles at $25, $38.50, $45, $47.50, $50, $75. Dresses of Every Delightful Sert Fresh, bewitching evening frocks as low as $15, $18 and $18.25. Dance and dinner frocks of lace as low as $15. Velveteen dresses as low as $15. Velour and serge morning dresses as low as Se. Silk dresses geed ones of substantial crepe de chine and crepe-back satin as low as $7.85. Sample dresses of the finer sort Canten crepe, Peiret twill, chiffon velvet, crepe-back satin, beaded crepe, vari ously priced 18.25 te $38.50. Regular and Extra Sizes Fine extra-size frocks as low as $15 from 42 te 5212 sizes; another important group of "specials" in extra size dresses at $25. (Down StnlM tV f Velour, $27.50 Tricetine, $16.50 Belivia, $38.50 Regular sizes 16 te 42 in a variety of styles at nearly all prices. There Never Has Been a Sale ,, Just Like This even in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere. Styles are se new. Qualities are se geed. Prices are amazing! Have Yeu Seen the Fur-Trimmed Coats at $38.50? A particularly fortunate purchase of the better kinds of velour and belivia coats, satin, crepe or peau de cygne lined and warmly interlined for Winter weather. Many have black fur cellars and cuffs. Seme have large fur cellars and embroidery. The velour coat pictured at $27.50 has beaver-dyed ceney cellar and cuffs. Women's Suits Specially Priced $16.50, $23.50, $30 cie'22 f,er tailor,ed tricetine suits with peau de cygne lininir. $23.e0 for wool velour suits having the tailored coat smartly strapped and lined with peau de cygne. y vertiMe cenars'00"0 EUUs lnterCBt,n&'y embroidered and with con store. Market) $6 Hats Have Captured the Gay Glad Spirit of Winter It would seem that thev knew that Thanks. giving and its attendant festivities were approach ing, and that Christmas with its gaycties is just 'round the corner. Whole turbans of artfully draped metal cloth, silver or geld. Newest of new black satins with trailing wreaths of exotically gay flowers veiled with geld-color tulle, or with the crowns completely enciicled by twisted silk and metal cloth roses. Seft duvetyns in various shades with facings of fur te match the cellar en one's Winter suit or coat. Brocaded metal cloths distinguished with trim mings that leek like the fashionable menkev fur or imitation aigrettes. Velvets embroidered with gay zephyrs and brightened with richly-hued flowers. Embroidered duvetyn "scoops" with adorably drooping brims of metal cloth. All these and many mere whose charm it i impossible te capture in cold type. All delightfully (Down Stair Stere, Market) mi PJ s for HHH &.. HHH9 New a scientific method that protects your teeth from both attacks Wi I HI 75? BuEafTWg UMl AT last a method of Jtx. teeth protection that dentists everywhere heartily endorse 1 A method that protects teeth net from one alone but from the two great destructive forces. There are two enemies constantly attacking your teeth. One is the dental mucin, sometimes called film. This forms en the surface of the teeth making them ugly and discolored. that comes from the fermen tation of tiny feed particles in between teeth. The new Sanitel method protects your teeth from both. First softens, then removes Sanitel Teeth Paste keeps the teeth smooth and beautifully white. It first softens then re moves the ugly dental mucin. The ether is the acid decay Floods in all crevices e Sanitel Liquid Antiseptic counter acts the acid decay, It floods into the smallest crevices, purifies them and removes the tiny feed particles that se quickly ferment and eat into the teeth surfaces. It also strengthens soft, tendar gums (often forerunners of pyor rhea) and frees the breath from nil odor. Send for trial sizes A two weeks' test will convince you that the natural whiteness of your teeth can be restored and that hidden surfaces can be pro tected from decay. Try the two samples at our expense. See coupon. Makers of the famous Sanitel Teeth Pender and ether toilet preparations Because it removes this filmy coating se effectively it is un usually successful in restoring whiteness te teeth that have al ready begun te yellow. It is pre pared with the very finest dental chalk. lOOtn PlSlC remevtt unsightly film lidAntiStptiChtcfcmctteJccay r 1 I iive generous smnincs rtuzai i Try the cemplite dentnl tre utment that d.ntUtu every whtre r. enderilnr ket ui mix! you trill Hie tt hath Sanitel Teeth Pane inn-Liquid1 1 AnilVt pit?' I I ADDRESS; SANITOL CHEMICAL LABORATORY COMPANY I I ViUe I the Family Many at Special Savings A new purchase of women's geed shoes made just for Wanamaker's by a Philadelphia manufacturer! Women's Calfskin Oxfords, $6.50 A: rry Cc . Tan or black "V ' T. with annlirvl u-inr S? tips, stout welted r.' , -I, ' 7 s-elcs and bread, low heels. Kinds te wear with spats or with wool hose. Women's One-Strap Pumps, $5 Patent leather, tan calf and black kid one ene Ktrap pumps with welted soles and Cuban heyls. Children's Scheel Shoes, .$2.75 Tan or black high lace shoes with geed stout soles and wide tee?. Sizes B te 2. Infants' Shoes, $2 te S3.25 r . Tan calf, tan kid, brown ) ,3e5 lji(I black calf and black K " '" kid shoes. Square tees '. leave room for little crew- L ("" T ns feet; poed turned -dbd soles. Sizes 2 te 5 with, out hceU. Si.:es 4 te 8 with heels. (I)nun Stulrn Mere. ClieKtiiutt Men's Wanamaker Shoes, $5 High laea f1" full t,lnl. errata leather. Applied winjr tips, h c a v y welted soles and bread rubber top lifts already attached. Geed looking; mighty serviceable. Ieyii btnlri Stere for Mn, en the (UiUlery, Market) Small Beys' AH -Weel Chinchilla Reefers $9.75 Blue chinchilla lined with scarlet wool flannel. Brown chinchilla lined with plaided brown wool llannel. Deuble-breasted coats with con vertible cellars and plenty of pockets. Many buttons and embroidered sleeve chevrons rive them a seagoing air that the small lad will hail with joy. Sizes fi te 0 years. (lien n -mlr- Sur fr Met n ,,,, uiller.v, Murket) i 1 '' 1 , v ? i ;.ij I ;V ii n II v.. v 1 i w i ii i New Weel Rugs With Lets of Geed Points About Them Te begin with, they are double faced and reversible. Te continue, the soft wool warp is woven ever a stout liber filling which just about doubles the rug's resistance te wear and makes it lie fiat and firm en the fleer. There are desirable plain patterns with centrasting: borders and some .specially nice all-ever effects. Uet,e. blue, taupe and tan coletmaw, adaptable for use in living rooms or bed rooms. Tnesc are a new kind of rutr and the prices are pleasantly moderate. 6x0 ft. rugs... $10.50 R.P.xlO.O ft. ruKs. .$25 i'xl-' ft. ruBS....$27.GO 2 1 xi!0 in. rutrs S4 .$0 7.6x9 ft. rugs $20 9.9 ft. rugs $25 :i.ix72 In. rugs (I)ntn htnlr Mer. ( liralnut) All-Weel Winter Overcoats for Men Nene I Uglier Priced Than $37.50 Men who come in te leek ever our stocks of overcoats tell us that we have about the most complete assortment at between 32,') te .?.'17.n0 te be found anywhere. And the great beauty of it is there are only a few coats of any one style or pattern. Stout storm ulsters and geed-looking ulsterettes; belted or semi-belted, with big pock ets and large convertible cellars. A few plain-back coatings in the let, but the majority are the plaid-backs most men are ask ing for. colePsCnty f nevclty twce,ls n(1 herringbones in unusual W daik, rich conservative mixtures in browns. Jbruys. ' iy coat in the let is made of chemically tested 'jbnes. '(tir Mera for Men, an (ha OalUrr, Markalt Pled blues a' I All( all-wep i i PurelrishTableLinens $1.75 and $2 Yard The true economy of long service geel with such linens as these. $1.75 yard for cream-bleached Irish linen, 68 inches wide. . $2 yard for full-bleached Irish linen, 70 inches wide. Several patterns. (Down Miilri Slerr, Ontral) le-lnch AlTSHk Charmeuse, $2.50 Yard Here's a weight that bespeaks qual ity! The velvety texture and rich color one finds only in silks of the better sort. Net te be overlooked is the wearing quality, which premises as much satisfaction as its lovely appearance. Navy, black and' brown. (Iown Stair sinr, rrntrnt) ;.i m x; m m 1 J a ijvVisaa.atgU:l Lvi..h : . Ai, .vaK.,:,,, ,.. 'Jti$&.& UW iSi&kz?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers