fH4tilM9PMMIMftPN WOMAN AND THE HOME-CLUB NEWS, PRIZE SUGGESTIONS AND LATEST FASHION! I - . i IT ASMARI GIRLS ACUTE PERCEPTION DART tSmTPrsTrmKt?i By Ellen Adair WssissV 1 IsWk. a A Taffeta Wedding Go wn What a Woman Sees THE very Inst word In millinery Is, so I understand, tho one-eye nffalr, or to be more explicit, tho chapeau tilted so sharp ly as to entirely shut out vision from the left optic' It docs seem an odd ar rangement, but doubtless tho fair wear ers know best Just what they aro after. It must nesuredty strike tho mere man as n curious style. Hut as I am con stantly assured that women do not dress to please men, this seems a email matter. Tho long rango of a. woman's vision li something which Is really remarkably surprising1, What sho doesn't seo Isn't worth seeing! As fur as tho ono-cyo hat Is concerned. It rcnlly wouldn't mat ter much If they blindfolded us Wo nhoulil still rco Just as much nn wo wanted. A woman doesn't only sco with her eyes. Sho sees with a kind of natural lnttlnct besides. How clso can 5011 ex plain iter nlmost uncanny habit of belnK able to descrlbo In every detail tho cos tume of her rival at tho end of tho room -without over teeming to glnnco at hor? How can you explain her marvelous ac curacy at pricing every article of that rival's attlro, nnd her cognlinnep of tho slightest variation In the temperature of her hair and complexion? Havo you ever noticed the behavior of your best girl friend when Into tho room comes a man In whom sho Is par ticularly Interested? Sho may bo sitting pouring1 out tea, or playing tho piano, or flirting desperately with somo ono clso and sho doesn't look up, doesn't glvo tho faintest sign of a glanco In his direction! No, Indeed, not sho! But a thousand llttlo airs and graces seem suddenly to Mutter around her. Speaking of flutters, her eyelid certainly indulge In something of tho sort. And all tho time sho Is run ning up odd llttlo signals of welcome to greet that stray young man, although she doesn't onco look nt him. Hut that same shy maiden could describe every do tall of his dress. Sho could tell you If his tlo Is tied straight and what color It Is and whether his collar' Is as fresh as It should ber' Sho could tell you If his shoes havo sufllclcnt polish on thorn and Just what Is tho exact pattern of that fancy vest he is gaily sporting for her particular delectation. There Is a curious and sudden nlertnoss about her, a sprlghtllness of manner that was lack ing1 before What n woman doesn't see, certainly Isn't worth seeing rest nssurcd of that. CHILDREN'S CORNER The First 1ITTLE Sir. Garter-snako stuck his J head out from under tho moss nt tho side of tho brook and looked around. "I declare," ho said to himself, "this is n fine day!" He wiggled himself out Into tho sun nnd lay thero rcstfully. "This surely does feel good," ho mur mured peacefully; "after tho whole long cold winter nothing is qulto so good as this sun!" Dut after ho had luxuriated awhile ho decided ho wanted to explore a bit. "I think I'll poko along up tho creek a ways," ha said to himself. "They aro al ways asking mo about things ns though I knew everything those wood creatures arc and I'd better look around and find aome now things to tell them about or I'll lose my reputation!" ' Ho shook himself freo from tho moss and sllmo and stnrted on his Journey. Wiggling over tho stones nnd moss nnd grass, ho saw crickets and grasshoppers and katydids, all resting blissfully In tho hot sun. "Hut I don't caro about those," ho said scornfully. "Everybody that lives In the woods knows all about them what I'm looking for Is something different!" Bo he patiently wiggled along his way. Pretty soon ho came to where a dog lapped up a drink of water. "Ugh! that's a big creature'" exclaimed Mr. Garter anake in nwe. "Seems to me I never saw such 0, huge creature! But I'm suro there's nothing wonderful about him! I'm perfectly suro that he Is one of thoo iuecr things they call dogs! They're so dreadfully big, nnd, If I'm not mistaken, pretty dangerous to my family I think I'll hide!" So Mr. Garter-snake, with what dignity he could muster on quick notice, scram bled under cover and stayed there till the sounds of drinking had stopped and all was encouragingly quiet again. Then he stuck lits head out and recon npltxred. "Thero Is no use taking foolish risks," said the snake to himself, "but I really think It's safe enough now. I'll con- tlnUe my Investigation." He had not gone 10 feet till he saw right In front of him a queer bunch of pink. TOWN OF FUNNY DREAMS THE MIRTHFUL MOVIES By Bob Williams Now, right above the Funny Store On Sunny Avenue, Old Movie Morris ran a Show For en-ter-taln-lng you. Of all the Funny, Foolish Films You ever saw, why, these Were Funnier than Llghtnlng-Bugs A-rlding 'round on Bees. Jk You know the way the Movies move in biiows you waicn wnen Diue The finish last, beginning first? Well, these were wrong-end-tot ! If she does submit to wildly tilted mlllln. cry involving the temporary loss of the sight of one eye. It Is bfcausc she knows" full well that she cm fee as far nnd ns much with one eye ns with two. Yct, a woman's eyesight Is a wonder ful thing. Sho enn see everything that's happening within a hundred miles of her, And she can sco everything that doesn't happen, too. "John, Just look nt tho shadow on tho next-door blind," ime will murmur trag Ically Into tho enr of her long-surterlng better half. "Isn't It too awful? I always know there was something wrong about Mrs. Jones! Yes, a man Is In there! ii3 you think wo ought to tell her poor, un suspecting husband?" Tho shadow probably has a very solid substance behind It In tho form of Mrs. Jonc' stalwnrt brother, or Mr. .Tones' big soldier cousin, or somebody finite Innocuous nnd harmless. Hut tho long sightedness of woman sees much further than uny such slmplo Interpretation. Yes, It Is only too truo the average woman not only sees thlncs that dn rx lit, but sho tn el Hip tlilngi that do not. Sho linn tho strnngo gift of turning nil sorts of Improbabilities Into realities, and a factdty of rending strango mean ings Into tho mildest of Munitions. For perception In somo women Is often ust a shado too ncutc and thorcforo moro than a trltlo 1. Islcadlng! A Dream Twus summer, and tho spot n cool retreat-Where curious eyes camo not, nor foot steps rude Disturbed tho lovers' chosen solitude Beneath an oak there was a mossy seat, W'hcro wo reclined, while birds above us wooed Their mnte.s In songs voluptuously sweet. A limpid brook went murmuring nt our feet, And all conspired to urgo tho tender mood. Mclhnught I touched the strenmlet with a tlowcr, When from Its bosom sprang a fountain clear, Falling again In a translucent shower Which mndo moro green each blade of grass appear. "This stream's thy heart," I said, "Love's touch alono Can chnngo It to the fount which mnkcth green my own." Elizabeth Kinney. Hot Day "Now what In tho world can that bo?" din asked himself with true curiosity. "I'vo seen that color before. Yes I know I hno It's a flower1 Hut what a big flower! Won't I havo n wonderful bit of news for my friends! Nobody has ever seen such a big flower before! If they had, I'd havo "Now what In the world can that bet" he asked himself, heard of It. I guess I had better go closer and examine It so I can describe It well." Ho wiggled over closer, and closer, till suddenly, the bunch of plnknesa Jumped up suddenly nnd ran away! As fast ns It went, Mr. Garter-snako went faster only he went In an opposite direction! Old Man Croaker, the big bullfrog of the brook, saw him. running; and looking around, saw the bunch of plnkness run ning U10 opposite way. He croaked out his big bass laugh and said, "that's a Joke on you, Mr. Garter-snako! That bunch of plnkness Is only a llttlo girl' And she's Just as 'frald of you as you are of her!" Hut Mr. Garter-snake didn't hear; ha was running too fast. Ho Just scampered straight home and not another bit of exploring did ho do that whole day! Copyright Clara Ingram Judjo, Instead of Heroes saving Girls That Villains tried to wed. The Villains always won the Lass While Heroes wept Instead!: A Scenic Picture of some Cows In Pastures that were Green Would always show the Grazing Trees, With Swaying Cows between! And when it came to Weekly News, About the Town of Dreams, They always showed the Scenes before They quits took place, meseems. One night ray Brother John went In To see "The Lovers' Race", The Hero ran right off the Screen Oio Sun was In John's Focal WcSSfk The Daily Story At High Water Mark Tho two centre piers of tho gteat rail road brldso over tho Goomtreo Blvor had bpcn finished, nnd there was much lc Jolclng. They had been sunk In tho muddy bed or tho stream a dlstanco of CO feet, and they towered nlmoflt ns high nboo tho surface. It had taken thou sands of tons of stone nnd thousands of bags of cement nnd hundreds of days" work to complete these piers. They had hod the labor of a thousand men nnd CO elephants. When they wero finished a holi day was glvon to all tho workmen, anil tho chief engineer gazed proudly at his work and said: "They aro dono at last. Floods may roll down earthquakes may topple down forests como what may, and my plcis will stand hero when a thousand years have pareed away." ' It Is so, Sahib It Is so," answered tho voice of a thousand natives; nnd then they cheered him and his work. When a thousand native Indian workmen nro employed together on ono Job thoro nrp three or four catatcs. There nro ma sons, carpenters, elephant drivers, shovel ers, boatmen nnd what not Thero Is en mity between tho castes; thoro Is Jeal ousy between the different trades; thero Is chnnco every hour In tho day for n general riot, and tho men must ho under a strict discipline Tho' superintendents word must bo law from which thero Is no appeal. A culprit Is not told to go hence, because ho has bound himself nnd tho company hns bound lts"elf. Ho Is punished by fine, Imprisonment or tho lash. Because of this custom this news ran through camp one morning: "At tho linur of high noon today tho flag of punishment will be rnlsed on the staff, nnd Kim Nnsslk will bo tied to tho post and flogged Three times has his overseer warned him, nnd threo times has he muttered nnd cursed below his breath nnd fniled to amend his conduct. Kim Nnsslk Is lazy, nnd he has mado 'Bun dara,' his elephant, the same. When both driver and elephant nro lazy the work flags. One man and his beast ran hin der n hundred others. It Is right that Kim Nasslk should be well flogged." When the elephant drlvor, after several warnings, had been sentenced to punish ment, he replied to the superintendent: "Your words nro true, Snhlb, and I would not hnva you take them back. I have been lacking In diligence, and 'Run dara' has agreed with me, but we have a reason. A few Sundays ngo he got loosa and ran nway to the Jungle. We hunted for him for hours. When we finally camo upon him ho was talking with a wild ele phant. He enmo to me at my bidding, but that night, when nil tho camp was asleep, he whispered In my ear that we were fretting the river that the waters were growling nnd complaining that some evil would surely fall upon us If we dammed them back. For a million years the Uoomtree has had free flow to tho sea. Could It be otherwise than that she should be angry, and that some disaster Bhould befall us?" "How is It with the trees with the grass with all else that man uses?" asked the official. "If the river Is a mil lion years old men have UBed her for a million years. Thousands of boats and rafts have floated down her cuirent nnd she has not complained, Men must travel, and they must have bridges on which to cross streams. We have not dammed the current back. Thero is plenty of room for It to flow onward. 'Bundara' Is a big. strong beast, but he Is lazy. He has told you this story that he may have less work to do. You shall have 20 lashes at the post before all the men, and 'Bun dara' shall also look on as a warning to tell no more lies." "As you will. Sahib." At noon the whipping took place, but the punishment was not severe. It was because of the moral effect that It was Inflicted. Kim Nasslk's elephant was there, and he dropped his head and tears ran from his eyes. They said he felt pity for his master and his con science troubled him. To spare the feel ings of man and beast the superintendent gave them half a day off the works half a day In which to repent and decide to do better In the future At sundown all labor ceased and it was reported that Nasslk and his beast had gone to the Jungle Tint was a serious offense. The elephant was gov AMERICAN MADE BRIDAL GOWN ernment property and was hired to tho railroad company at so much per day. Nnsslk had been his mnhout for 10 years, but he was no moro. Ho had Incurred a serious penalty by fleeing, and a party was mado up to bring him back, but they hunted In vnln. In four weeks tho In cident was almost forgotten. In tlmo tho great iron beams were stretched from pier to pier, nnd cross beams and girders wero put In place, and from sunup to sundown tho hot air quivered under tho strokes of tho scores of hammers. Tho approaches wore filled in and spans laid to the piers, nnd tho chlof engineer looked over his work with a smllo of satisfaction. "All Is going well," ho said to himself. "In nnnthor CO days tho Iron horso will bo snorting across this structure. Tho Goomtreo I3 on tho rise and n flood will come, but wo need not fear It. Wo cleared Its banks of driftwood for CO miles Inst year. Nothing hero can dam Its waters back and imperil tho bridge." An hour after Nasslk had been pun ished ho hnd clnspcd his arms nround tho trunk of his clcphnnt nnd said: "Bundara, I havo been disgraced be foro a thousand men becauso you told mo what tho wild elephant said. I do not bcllovo you lied, but let us go to the Jungles nnd be. by ourselves. If tho Goomtreo is fretted nnd harnsped then she will tnko revenge. Wo should not be punished for what tho Sahibs aro doing1." Tho pair fled nfnr. Sometimes they weio alono nnd sometimes In tho com pany of wild elophants. Tho untamed beasts hnd no fear of Nasslk. For weeks thnv hid In tho Jungle or roamed through thn forests. . "Light of my soul," began Nnsslk ono day, "tho tlmo for tho flood In tho Goom tree drnws nenr, Whisper It to all your friends that wo may seek Its banks and bo rendy for work. Whisper It to twenty, thirty, fifty. We cannot havo too much help. I will rest hero for threo days, nnd do you go nmong your kind and spread tho news." At the end of tho third day Bundara returned, and with him were seventy elephants. Ho had told his story well. Threo days later nil wero at work on tho hanks of the river fifty miles nbove the bridge. Tho waters were rising, but Nnsslk knew to nn Inch how high they would come before stnndlng still for a day and then beginning to recede. Under his directions the elephants began to work. Fuch trees as they could uproot nnd such logs as they could roll, together with thousands of cartloads of smaller stuff, wero deposited Just below high wnter mark. They piled banks high for Ave miles. "It la well, my children," said Nas slk. "The waters will take everything at their flood, and then down at the bridge they will see what they will see. Let us now rest from our labors." Ono morning when high water mnrif was reached the chief engineer Bneered nt the turgid flood. Two hours later there was n wild alarm. The face of tho waters was hidden by drift. Never had man seen so much of it, It came rushing down like a wall, Some passed between the piers at first and went crash ing along, but presently there was a swirling nbout and a wedging of mighty trees, nnd Ave minutes Inter tlyro was a block. In half an hour it extended bcic a mile, and the force of a million horses was pressing against It. For a quarter of an hour the handiwork of man with stood the b train of the elements. Then there was a crash and a roar, and the current of the Goomtree flowed on as if man had never been. Kim Nasslk had been whipped, and he bad revengea nimseir. (Copyright, 1915.) WOMAN SAVES .MAN Landlady Appears in Time to Turn Gaa Jet Off. A persistent toothache suffered by his boarding mistress, Mrs. John Devine, of 1513 West York street, saved tho life of Slgmund Qumpert, 72 years old, who was accidentally rendered unconscious by gas. The woman on going downstairs to get a remedy for her aching tooth heard a heavy fall In Qumpert's room. She forced the door open and found the man uncon scious on the floor with the gas turned on. She summoned a policeman, who sent Gumpert to the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital. It Is believed the man was taken 111 during the night and fell to the floor alter turning on the gas. PRIZE ikhshons PRIZES OFFERED DAILY For the following suggestions sent In by readers of the Bvzxinq krixjEtt prizes of II nnd 50 cents nre mvnrded. All BUBEOstlona ehouH lie addressed to Ellen Adair. Editor of Woman's rage, Eve-UNO Lfdoeh. Independence Square, Philadelphia. A prize of SI bn lipen awarded to Mrs. J. I- Grace. 98 West Sharpnnck street, Ger mantonn, Pa for the following- suggestion: Tho attachments which ono sees In the department stores for darning, etc., on your sewing machine, may bo Improved upon nt homo by following my own plan. Use an embroidery hoop, bring tho torn edges together, taking caro that' they do not lap (If necessary, make a few stitches to keep In place). Thread tho machine with flno cotton or silk, tnko oft pressor foot nnd throw tho stitch gauge all tho way back, then sow backwards and for wards across tho tear. You will find that this looks much better than a patch. A thin place In tho tablecloth may bo treated In the same way and It will hardly bo noticed. A prize of 50 rents has been awarded to ,T, ft. Harrington. 501 Spruce street, Head ing, Ta., for thn following suggestion: riace n large tin pie plate under the bnklng dish when you are baking pud dings, nnd thus prevent the floor of the oven from becoming unsightly If the liquid should boll over. You cart clean a pie plato much moro easily than you can the whole oven floor, A prize of 50 cents lias been awarded to Mrs. JI, M Aineland, N. J for the follow ing suggestion! Before frying shad roe, a good way to keep It from spattering Is to leave it In a pan of boiling water for five minutes before cooking. A prize of 50 rents lias been awarded to Amir a M. niljeii, 763 houth Slit street. West Philadelphia, for the following sue ge.tlonl If you have white spots on your var nished tables or other surfaces, they may be removed by using a soft woolen cloth and applying a mixture composed of equal parts of alcohol, olive oil and pure cider vinegar. This may be kept In a bottle for use at any time, For all laundry purposes Pearl Borax Soap HARD . PIHE hwtb CUT FULL FOUND Will not redden nor roughen the most delicate skin nor in jure the finest fabric, but, till cltanu onjlklnf. SAVE THE WRAPPERS roRcarxs mfti t i saSH Js& m&U C ALLOT and Paquln-crealcd June brides are nlmoat n thing of tho past, unless ono happens to bo extraordinarily fortunate, so tho young American bride Is left to the masses of American-mode bridal gowns to supply her trousseau. And, If wc do say It "as shouldn't," our designers nro more than equal to their task that of making tho 1015 Juno brldo tho loveliest nnd daintiest llttlo crlnoltno miss that fashion hnn ever decreed. Orange blossoms, whlto satin nnd a gauzy tullo veil provo a standard fashion for tho formal wedding. But there nre unmerous ways of arranging or disarrang ing these materials. Taffeta Is another favorito of this season, and many brides, whose drenms had been of creamy satin, arc wearing stiff taftotn bouffant skirls perhaps with hoops with tho samo graco as would havo accompanied tho cherished train, Chiffon, tullo or mull ovordrapcrles nro most fashionable, nnd most of theso nro AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS' Newest Findings in Blouses Tlin enrly summer tendencies In made-In-Amerlca blouses nro toward blazer stripes, cool linens or orgnndlo, and. In tho moro dressy blouses many nnd varied kinds of ruffles. Theso nro almost an exact return to tho styles of two years ago, preceding tho kimono waist, and tho woman who has kept a cherished blouse of this Btylo will apprcclato It Ono of our Chestnut strcot shops Is showing somo vory nttractlvo and, Inci dentally, attractively priced, ruffled blouses on Its bnrgaln counters. One little pink and whlto model was mado of soft batiste, with a hemstitched band down the front, with nccordcon plaited ruffllngs of pink, edged with white. Tho collar Is white, and linn a pink border. Tho price Is $2. A moro exclusive stylo Is shown In the samo shop, and combines fnshlonable lines with a plainness which nmounts almost to soverity. It Is mado of a very heavy qual ity of flesh, white, Band or mnlzo crepo de chine, with a plain, buttoned-up-to-the-collar front. Tho closing Is mndo by studs of Irish lace, smnll balls of crochet Irish held together by a cord. In keeping with the tnllored note tho left side of tho In the Clubrooms CLUB programs In tho woman's clubs nro beginning to dwindle down to purely business meetings, ns tho end of May usually marks the closing of tho year In tho woman's club world. Tho Plnstlc Club, 247 South Camao street, will hold Its regular informal tea this afternoon from 4 until G o'clock." The hostess on this occasion will bo Miss Mary McClellan. At tho club tea on May 10 Mrs. S. M. McGarvoy will act m hostess. Tho hostesses at tho recep tion for club members, which will bo held on May 26, will bo Mrs. T. P. Farrell and Miss Forenco W. Fulton. An Inaugural reception nnd muslcalo was held at tho Now Century Club of Chester yesterdny afternoon at 3. Thoso In charge of the reception wero Mrs. T. Edward Clyde and Miss Lucy G. Hatha way, and tho muslcalo was under tho di rection of Mrs, Samuel Dyer Clyde, whose compositions wero rendered. On May 19 tho Current Events Section of tho Woman's Club of Cynwyd, of which Mrs. Wilfrid Schoff Is chairman, will hold Its meeting. Tho speaker on this occasion will bo Trof. Frank P, Graves, Tho annunl meeting of tho club will bo held on AVedncsdny, Juno 2. Tho annual meeting and election of officers at tho Century Club of Norwood will tako place this aftornoon at f Wednesday, May 19, will bo Inaugural Day at this club. 'The program at the Woman's Club of Swarthmoro yesterday afternoon, Included a talk on "The Child In Fiction," by Agnes McClelland Daulton, of New York city. Tho Woman's Club of Media will hold nn Inaugural Day meeting today at 3. "The Condition of Wago Earners In tho Philadelphia StoreB" will be the subject of a talk to be given at the Collego Club, 1300 Spruce street, on May 17 at 4 p. m. The speaker will be Miss May Flannery, a distinguished Investigator of economic conditions, under tho auspices of the Consumers' League. Library Hall, Cheater, was tho meet ing place of the New Century Club for Its Inaugural Day session, which began yesterday at 3 o'clock. Helpful Hints Precipitated chalk Is excellent for cleaning tarnished silver. Place a little In a saucer and add just enough liquid ammonia to moisten It. Rub this lightly over the silver, nnd the stains will quick ly disappear. Then wash in hot suds, dry carefully and polish with a clean chamois leather. Left-over coffee grounds, slightly moistened, make a fine preparation for sweeping floors. It is clean and will not stain. When running curtains on a rod, slip the finger of an old glove, on the end and this will prevent the curtains from catching. r GOLD DUST and how it actually works for you The active principle of "Gold Dust is a valuable antiseptic cleansing agent. It actually works. It gets into the little corners and crevices where fingers and washcloths can't reach. It nftffrtAntna anA fUoaoliraa jKrl- rfroflSA Sc and 1 "Lmt tha I! OOUODUSTTYJtH IHI Cojrotu tvs" V used with narrow borders of orang bw soms to hold them In place. Silver m broidery Is another fashionable combim. tlon. " A slmplo tnffota wedding gown Is thownj In the Illustration. Tho color schem. i.f all-white, with rare laco for the onlrfl trimming. Tho bodlco Is cut souars ilH tho nock, with a. laco foundation, anjH turn Tinlntort rAVPm nt nff.n , H ' r " """ miin corsago ornameni 01 orango blojiomi1 finishes off tho front. Tho skirt wai 1 Colonial tunlo of tnffeta, with wide poctf cts nt tho side. Four tiers of the UJ form tho rest of tho skirt, which It not1 so extremely short in splto of Its ietl, train In back ns many of tho ultra-smart moueis snown uororo. A long tullo veil Is draped nbout th fnco llko ft tight cap, with charming t.j fectlvonoss. Tho long train mingles softlrl Itl. ,1.. S-1.1.. n 1t. TC..- AL. . .. .' flowers aro tied with a tulle bow, e&bght' up hero and there by orango blossoms. front was trimmed with a tiny pitch j pocket. 1 no collar wna mnuo with a tuna of wldo black taffeta around tho throat, with Plcoadllly points of tho pink crept de chlno. Tho drop shoulder, line wai outlined by n ropo of tho material. Tha prlco was $5.60. Blazer-striped materials aro enjoying ' hugo vogue, especially when worn with tho tailored suit. A striped organdie style is a pcppormim cuoci in rea nna whits. Tha blouso wan made on plain lines, with a, low collar of tho red, and the striped material supplying nil tno necessary trim, mlng. Theso blouses sell for Jo. Another striking blazer style Is mads of cool looking moss green with whits. with a flaring Gladstone collar nnd long sleoves. with a mnnnlsh cuff. The pries was $3.90. The sheer batiste French blouse la a fnvorlto with tho conservative woman at all seasons of tho year. One very hana some style was seen In a certain shop. It had a hand-cmbroldercd motif on either Blclo of tho front, with n very finely hem stitched joke, and tho Inevitable tie of blnck molro ribbon. Tho price was 19.75. A comfortable cropo do chlno blouis with a. widely plnltcd ruffle and low col lar sells for S3.B0. Tomorrow's Menu "Doubtless God could have made in better berry, but doubtless God never UlUi lOrtUU MllUII. BREAKFAST. Strawberries Cereal and Cream Coddled Eggs Graham Gems Coffee LUNCHEON OR SUPPER. Cold Ham Lettuce Salad Cheese Fingers Crullers Sliced Oranges DINNER. Clear Tomato Soup Roast Pork Apples French Fried Potatoei -m Asparagus Salad Brown Betty Graham gems Beat ono egg thoroughly, add a cupful of sweet milk, a teaspoonful of baking powder, a half n teaspoonful of salt, nnd graham flour enough to make n thin batter. Butter and heat the muf fin pans beforo pouring In the batter, Bako for about 20 minutes. The utfroexe!Ui jlio IViffe Fox Fur Bear or Clft, Shore or Mountain wear, is here to ttau. ttl. MaWSOIl and De Many 1115 Chestnut St. MILLINERY AND FURS y Becoming $ J Millinery j ?) for every occasion, 5 A reflecting the best p NaJS style features of the J Jpa- season at aBtonlsh- ! v. lngly low prices. i V $20 and $25 models Sv ffcl f tin 1 xss XJ Xi and grime everywhere and it cleans and brightens everything. U Gold Dust not only for washing dlshei.fmt for wsihinj bathtubs and bathroom) fixture, crabbing floor, washing woodwork, cleaning and freshening linoleum and oilcloth, cleaning nd brightening pot, pan and cooking utensil, giving luster to glassware in short, for any and every cleaning and brightening purpose. larger packages told everywhere CPZEFAIRBANKSSE U ! MAKERS m m BH
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