-v. SKdovery made by m'liss in fashionable haunt i&ittld B&rhadles Found 'Neath Ghaii-s and Tables Where Philadelphia's Prettiest Are Wont to Congregate j ' t' I. Oaueh 6f hnture makw the whole tfW kftifc' ijf and nonsense, 'The nntvei-msi flW' r perhnpa 1 would ba mote ac imami to; say the universal link which Mfctj.tho wHoie world Idn AVmrnHrlinnH Wtnlfe, slum mother a'nd gmride dame earner nna bankerwhat? Chewing Mm: Just that. "tftTfOU Wt believe It drop into one w ma. tco cream emporiums or tea. bunts, on Chestnut street, where, on Vhm sunny afternoons, Phlladclohla's smartest and prettiest congregate for efiarlne refreshment. 1 Thttti When vnii hnvn intan vn j . ,etu.tlonsiy "run your hand around the un-ttor-sldoof the chair. Horrors! One, two, tWrwyfour adhesive little barnacles. This .Jii' refldexvoug of the cultured. Never! Jt'Js beyond belief ? Experiment-and seev -OH -th'feo COnfeeotitlVn nfternhnna T ;to4rht liquid refreshment In the same stablUhmen't. Each tfmo I discovered ijlj of chewing gum plastered on the Hjjlher side of the tables and chairs. The ffjst tfmo there were four clinging- passion lately to the chair on which I sat. Tho second time three Jaw-breaking wads Vero' stuck under the table. The third tjwje" 'three wads were Btuck to another tyur. jThe day was when the chewing of gum ; tas looked upon as the most distinguish ing Characteristic of ladles who were hot mentioned In polite society, Also whep the ''nctloneers" wished ,tfr portray a, cash girl or Waitress (such as never exlsied bn lahd or on sea) they put a chunk of pep sin Into her mouth nnd considered their work Of realism complete. , Kaney tho dismay of bur grand mothers wero they to know that the fair creatures, who nro their descendants, reared In exclusive schools where culture with a big C Is worshiped, not only chew gum, but surreptitiously and unhyglcn Ically stick It on furniture In public places. Other times, other manners! Of course, It may not be -well-mannered In any age to chew gum and 'It certainly Isn't a becoming habit; but every one's doing It Just tho same! 1 Moreover, tho Incident that 1 have re latedmy dreat Gum Discovery points very clearly to tho fact that tho "classes" are sick nnd tired of hnvlng all tho good fun relegated to the "masses," and whls per It with bated breath (though the shades of our ancestors roll over In their graves), chewing gum Is good fun. And It's when you look under the chairs at tho fashionable sweetmeat haunts that you realize that this "sister Under the skln-buslness" that Kipling wrote about Is no Idle Jest, after all. M'mas. JtflHC pDOBR-3?HILADL(?HlA, MONDAT MAY 10, 1&10 "' ' '' ' ' ' " " ' ' -' ''". i ...--. i . ,. ... i. ...... ii .1 SEJEJN IN THE SHOPS H is t letters to the Editor of the "Woman's Page t Aaarrsa ail conimuniriillonn to ?i i.laa. rare, or the KrrnliK Ledter. . vlHia- nltlf of the paper onlj. Write on one correapondejit wl inr tne aendtnr or ih .beet man will (lnd rho sent m, a nuery re- I flow-era to brlrteamalda FVrm column. her anawer In the 'ear1 M'Llaa Fleaa let me know about the nna: Attache aarnn Tirenarattttn' it. tner are not the aatne. which one la used .VRrt . tincture ot green aonn and llauld green ?rrnnrRlolw ,n Bam WV. JM akin remedy and "now la it nrplled to beautify, the complexion and remore blaelchenda? :'.Tlnctura of treen aoap. I am told, la the baalc OrodUCt Of All llnillit ,r-n Nrtin. Tha tincture, haa. a1 ra'ther atrona- odor. The aoapa jaa Irom It are usually proprietary prepara- mriuiiicu, Am iinciure naa nironj; anil' nuaiiuea,' aa wen aa an Inaiatent odor, tbetf handa, .itcnaa ar aetHIc lualltl Riwaa what many phulelana uee to ueeptlclze alwaya.bren my belief that a too frv qttent uae or the tincture of nreen aoan on the r-ci waa unwlae. but when your nuerlra en me I;AConaulled,a chemlat, who mid me that IM-. ,c!abr Ja tcarcety more harsh or more aatrln W 't1" other oap. I'eraonaily. I, ao not beLHve' ,1a a too frequent uae of It, however. H.oea 'contain alkali,, aa do moat aoapa. , .IBtackheXda are obstinate. Steam your foci S?!1 b?wl .otv?y .h0' water twice a week before rolne to bed. , When tho poie are open KM out those, blackheads that yield eaally. 3jn waah the face with a camel's hair brush aal the tincture of rreen aoap. Plnnliy dsah wd;water on the face to close the pores. Oet - gShVuu'sjd s&s&gr' wtub"" BnJ rtbear.-M'Llss- X am a solf enthusiast, hut can xouni ox xne ruooer-aoie I or atreet wear and for I noUenJoir playlna- on account of the rubber-aole owi i (lava lo wear. other occaalona r wear, hlah heels and the sudden change to fiat heels tires me out, ,.'i.weJr ,Mh brown rubher.sole shoes with a atlirht heel. Of Course hlah heels are not al lowed on the course. Have you any suireeatlons? I am alao afflicted with rose fever, which L" remely nnnoyine. I have had It for years, hut have never known a cure for It. Do you know of any relief for It? AN IN-rnilBSTED READErt. A llffhtwelcht cleated eoldnir shoe la sold for women. It has. of course, low heels. If these are uncomfortable why not wear arch aupporters in nem. There Is also on the market an Inner hee . designed for people who like the looks of oy.heeled shoes but prefer the feel of high hee ed ones, A friend of mine, who has had rose fever for a long; lime decla: -s that the only "cure" she can recommend la an absolute divorce from rpaea whether they are crowing or In a vase. Never go nenr them under nny consideration. she advises. A man that I know pins his faith to snuff thla prevention. In my estimation, being worae than the affliction. Serloualy, however. I deem It. most unwise for -.J;Wn ' advocate, cures" for anything. Conault a physician. Ills advice will be pro fessional and expert. I - S" 'HI ' 'I S Jwutau. K- : J t $V!b& p, ill GOOD FORM V'FL Jf'-lss Several weeks ago you pub lished jji formula for making violet perfume. . br-e mixed the orrla root and alcohol as i;aiJc'.'1- -andUafte!, w"ln. for (en days" can't detect any other odor hut alcohol. Can you tell me If I add n little violet per fume would that strengthen the odor of the orris root? k. q. jj. ..."Thej. for mula that I publlshtd was an oid and u$ w0anr.,.p.rhHir.hIdnoV bSeceaVrlo ?,d.du...n?ro,mr,thm.'formu,faaV" bU,ned "? UNUSUAL EQUESTRIAN AND SPORT SUIT UNLIKE! tho usual riding habit, which Is quite limited In Us use, this one Is a com bination country club and town suit. It Is a three-piece model, consisting of a regulation Bport cont, breeches and skirt. The latter may be worn closed for side Middle or town wear, opened for cro.s-snddle, or discarded for riding, country trntnplng, ramping or shooting. The skirt land has an adjustment which makes it posslblo to nttnch the skirt, when not In use aB bucIi. to tho eont In a smnrl nnnn nrrwt. tfnr snoris and general wear It would be difficult to find a snappier or more useful suit It Is made ci inn I'oirci twin and priced $60. It may be ordered for tho same price In other colors, and in other fabrics at various prices. The hat. which Is also for sportn or general wear, is a French sailor of mllan straw. A simple grosgraln band finished with a tailored bow Is Its only trlmlmng. It may be ordered In various colors for $7.95. Some people prefer puttees to riding boots. They may be ordered In tan or black leather for JB. T,J1.The.na,me of tha shop where these articles may be purchased will be supplied by tho Editor of the Woman s Page, Evening LEnann, 608 Chestnut street. Tho request must no accompanied by a stnmned. self.nrfdrpsserl nnvolnna nnri mnat mnntinn u .lit .. which the article appeared. MARION HARLAND'S CORNER Seven on 515 a Week '.TN BEPtiY to your expressed desire that X. constituents would relate experiences Which rjave enabled therit to live well yet economically. I am contributing a lesf from my budget:' -This pertains to the matter of clothing; as you will see. People often tell Hie how young J look, and 'In style.' If they only knew I do It with 115 a week for even of us First of all. I take off 1-10 per cent, for "Clod's service.' Then I keep ' my eyes orien for sales,' taking what Is not much out of -style, use It for 'a while, nnd alte- It as the styles change, which can be done nicely, ily1 hats I always trim. I fijiye. used one hat for four years, shaping It, the way they are wearing them. Of course. T have other hats. too. Then, in Hiakrng over what seethe unfit clothing. I Wke, a net oversklrt and over the part which Is soiled I.' arrange trimming. ' etc. Rtijdy the fashion books and watch what Is kcingr. used nnd much can be done on tittle. l!Ue dyes and redye. Just' aa I need them. -'&"" "A. If." ."Our member is undoubtedly endowed wtli- what old-fashioned women, called (faculty." I, wish she had told us how much Is comprehended In the. "all" she lays for with 15, She cannot mean that he; supplies 'table, heat and .light for seven human beings for that sum. May we hear from her on that point? ' For Prayer Meetings please print a" nice prayer In the Cor ner one that would be nice .to learn for prayer-meeting', also a. benediction' for dls mfelnr meetings. I am a, little girl. N. S." , JDo little girls conduct or take part In prayer meetings? If so. why not repeat tlw' I-ord'a1 Prayer together, and conclude the meeting; with the 23d verse of the 16th chapter of- 1st Corinthians? Or aslt your another to get you a book of simple, prayers lor cany use ana commit some to memory,. Dd not venture upon extemporaneous pray'-'1 ai 'for years to come 1 The Corner dare kotjusgeat any other course. Afore Copies to Donate "I Inclose with pleasure a copy of the verses beginning, 'If you cannot on the ceart sail among the swiftest fleet.' The words are by Sirs. Ellen H, Gates ; the name tatthe composer of the music Is given as V-M. Crannts. ',' "FAITHFUL, nEADER." "Several conies of the stirring; lines are' Ini our hands. The person who asked for the" poem haa been supplied. Thank you eardutlly for the neat, legible typewritten 'or. Hats Thick With Dust "l hope you wll print soine of this letter, have traveled from coast to coast and werked In eight different stores, and the Mine-conditions exist in every one of them. I. have, never seen ft complaint about It In 'jiTlnf, -which, proves that milliners are long awjferlng'. Tjie majority of hats that cus timers bring Into the store to be retrimmed ara thick with, dust on top and the crpwri U&jntT so absolutely filthy that milliners annk to touch them. We must take hold f' such linings, etc.. with nlDDera or f ,;, aeUsors. At the same time we cannot help put feet that milliners are Insulted. la ',. there any good reason why a 'lady' should keep all the rest of her clothing clean nnd wear her hat three months without brush ing It, or have the lining cleaned or taken out before having It exposed to strnngers? Here is the remedy: Every time you take off your hat. brush It before putting It away, usng a soft brush or a piece of velvet. It should be no more trouble than brushinjr rf. w.b u, ouucd iico IIUIII QUSt. 1. ."I. J Our milliners comprise a highly respect able and useful branch of co-workers. We owe them much for service rendered In the paat. The letter before us exposei a minor wrong to them and a breach of decency which may never have occurred to most of us. Thoughts of the germ theory come In forcibly here. The Idea of Inhaling the ex halations that escape Into the air with the process of removing the soiled lining Is ab horrent to the Imagination. The proposed remedy is absurdly simple when we con sider the risk it enables us to avoid. Take Charge of Entertainments !'I want to make a business of giving parties, luncheons, teas, etc., for women who do not want the worrv and trnrthi of superintending, their own entertain ments. This Is not exactly, catering; you see. I should be willing to plan everything If my employer so desired. Are there any books which would help me along this line? Could you give me an idea- of the proper charges for this work? If you can help me In this matter I shall be grateful' "V. C. H." I comprehend Just what you mean. I know several women who are making a good living for their families by under taking and performing we'll the duties of arranging and superintending every detail of dinner parties, luncheons and other so cial functions for those who are able to pay well for the service. I have never heard of any manual that would imM. th. novice In the profession. The women of whom I speak were once wealthy, with' handsome homes of their own and were versed In the art of entertaining. Including making out bills of fare and ordering cooks how to prepare all manner of dainty dishes. This practical knowledge Is a necessity for one who would take up the business you outline. As to prices, they depend upon the kind of function one arranges and con ducts throughout moreover, upon the quali fication of the manager. I submit vour In. terestlng queries to the housewifely branch of our constituency. Will the women who have cognltance of the profession of get ting up entertainments In other people's houses Rive us a few hints on the subject as to prces, etc,, and If there be any print ed guide that may be of use to our corre spondent? For Instance, I know of a Frenchwoman who will cook and serve a course dinner from first to last for $3. This Is In a small town. Another, not one whit more accomplished. In a large town charges 5 for doing the same. SPRING HAS COME; FEEL IT IN YOUR FEET, AND CARE FOR THEM By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, fTlHE robins are not always reliable, tho recipes, but a X hurdy-gurdy often leads us astray, ox fords are worn by some aggressive individu als the year round, garden tools were feat ured In the store windows weeks before the last freeze but spring is here now for sure. We can tell by the letters about foot troubles recently pouring In. Here is a sort a composite copy of them all with a kind of general reply. In the hope that our labors may be lessened enough to permit a day's fishing, yet not leave any reader In distress: rellnhln hnnk in rnnslllf fnt- auvico upon minor ailments. Answer Wo expect to call It "Personal Health." but tho title may be changed be fore the book Is published. Our publisher Is the Biowest In the business, slow but sure. No doubt the work will he acclaimed from ocean to ocean when It does appear. I have pains In the tops of my feet more like a burning, worse at nlgut or In the evening. My feet swell, my calves and hips ache. My feet per spire a great deal, and they tire early In the day. I am a clerk, and on my feet eight hours. Please ndvlse me what to do. Nine out of ten of these letters come from young women. Of course, they all try to dress fashionably. This year women's shoes have been something horrible, speak ing In a strict hygienic sense. Wo frankly admit that women's feet look more attrac tive than ever before yet we Insist the shoes are atrocious. There are more foot troubles than usual this spring, This Is why. The toes are too pointed. The fore foot Is too far outturned from the straight Inside sole line. The heels are too narrow and too high beautiful, yes, but ruinous to a woman's health. Otherwise the shoes are admirable, and the women who wear them, God bless them, are lovelier every year. Even the white spats are oh, well, a woman can never wear too much color. On her face or her shoes, It doesn't matter. Now here Is the answer: Oet a pair of shoes with rounded, not square or ugly, toes, straight or nearly straight Inside sole lines there should be little or no space between the tips of the toes when heels and soles are touching each other. See that the heel la two Inches wide Venus has a heel that wide and never more than .two Inches high, better one Inch high. Wear these shoes and you'll have no foot troubles. Go barefoot every chance you get. The feet will never learn to like leather. lhlnr to aid In the charitable work of the it. it. v. pu ( rara of ihu lioutd write. Marlon r. roi help. HarUnd. In DilDrr. far m(,fr.UM nt thn.. the wonlj tike fa help, and, having received them, ramniunlrnte direct with those purtlea. m .WmMlta'i,SSiSS6.V For . W'i& -'Gifts Plotters , Covered Puhe Tays TVSeta Pierced Bovyls' Bon Bon Duke a Cake Baskets Vases questions And answers Really Useful Family Doctor Book Please tell me the name of the best fam ily doctor book to keep In the house. I don't want any conglomeration of sure-cure Aunt In Wrong Whenever I get n cut, scratch or pimple It takes months to disappear entirely. Friend Aunt declares It Is a sign of a mean dis position when things take so loner to heal and that when she has anything similar It heals In a few days. Aa It Is rather late to alter my disposition I thought you may be able to suggest some simple remedy. Answer The easiest way out, we should think, Is to change your nunt. She isn't sound. Exchange her for a vial of Iodine and a vial of flexible collodion. When you cut or scratch yourself, swab the place with Iodine, then seal it over with the collodion. A Weeping. Sinew A year ago I strained the wrist, and ever since there has been a soft bunch on the back of the wrist. Is there any way to reduce this, or must It be cut out? Answer Well, the simple way would be to have the sao removed by your doctor, under a local anesthetic, nt his ofllce or your home. That will relieve It assuming It Is a weeping sinew. Doctor nradr will nn.wer nil signed letters pertaining to Health. If your question No" general Interest. It lll be nnanered through these rolumnsi If not. it III bo ansuered personally If stamped, addressed envelope Is "l1."' .Doctor Ilrady will not prescribe for Individual coses or make diagnoses. Ad dress Dr. Mllllam llrudy, cure of the Ktenlng Ledger. Asparagus Vinaigrette Good chilled asparagus recipes are hard to find. Here is one for vinaigrette, that delicious dish that many of the large hotels serve as a special. Boll the asparagus as usual, then drain the water off and set the pan away to cool. Place In the Icebox so that the stalks will be chilled through. Lay upon a chilled platter and cover with the following sauce: Three tablespoonfuls of olive oil, stirred Into a tablespoonful of vln egar and a teaspoontul of salt, sugar and a dash of paprika. Chopped parsley, olives peppers, etc., may be added to the dress ing. If wanted ; but It Is Just as good served plain. (food fam duerie thoutd 64 ad rtVmerJ to Deborah nush, written on one M of the paper and ttgntd tetth full nane and addrete, though Mtlals ONLY will be published upon request. This column will appear In Mondays, Wednesday' pd Friday's Evening Ledger this week. In the letter which follows this para sraph I have been asked to outline a way of conducting a golden wedding- anniversary. Sd few persons are able to celebrato this event that a great day should surely, be made of tho anniversary. About the best way td proceed In on nf falr of this kind Is to Invite your friends to an afternoon or evening reception, which ever tlmo suits your convenience best. If you decide on an afternoon, Invite them to come between the hours of 8 and 7. if an evening Is preferable, make the time be tween 8:30 and 10130 o'clock. I think you are mistsKen noout oeinu i marrled. t havo never heard of such a proceeding! valid marriage once performed should never be repeated, but a very pretty custom Is that of renewing the wedding vows and making this renewing quite like n wedding ceremony, n is aiso propor io Invite n clergyman to officiate at the re newal nnd to renew the blessing after the ceremony, ... . , If the bride or bridegroom have any of their wedding raiment still preserved, such as tho laco or tho silk of the gown, tho cravat or vest, which was worn on that day, It Is well to use It on tho anniversary. One bride of BO years, of whom I have heard, had preserved her orange blossoms and wore them nt her golden wedding ns a cor sage bouquet. In tho matter of Invltntlons If you are asking as many as a hundred guests, It would be easiest to have Invltntlons printed to read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W M request the pleasure of Mr, nnd Mrs, 's company on the golden nnntversnry of their wedding on Thursday afternoon, Juno 1, from five until seven o'clock, (or evening from half-past eight until half-past ten o'clock.) R. S. V. P. Tho Initials of rcpondez s'll vous plait," ashing for a reply, I would use as you will want to know how many guests to provide for. For the afternoon you would not need as elaborate n collation as at evening. Dainty sandwiches, Ices, ten, coffee, cakes, nuts, candies should be on tho table, which may be prettily arranged with yellow flowers, dainty linen nnd dishes of fine china and glass. For evening, Instead of Bandwichea have croquettes, deviled crnbs, chicken or lob ster salad, nnd tho Ices should be Berved on plates Instead of glasseB, as In the after noon. It seems rather a better way to havo the little ceremony of renewal In tho presenco of the family only and then havo the other guests come later for the reception. A good plan would be to bank a few pnlms nnd ferns and yellow flowere In front of tho mnntelpleco In tho parlor or In n corner of the room and havo the clergyman stand there for the renewal of the wedding vows. Then tho brldo nnd bridegroom of 60 yenrs should enter tho room together unattended (though, that is a matter of choice : If you prefer Having a grandchild to act ns page or flower girl, It would bo very nice). After the ceremony the pair should take their places In front of the bank of flowers to bo congratulated by their friends. I would keep to the schemo of yellow decorations throughout the proceedings: Golden Wedding Celebration Deor Deborah Rush I am quite Interested In the articles you write In the Ktexinq Lxdokh and would like to seek some of your valuable Information. I am desirous ot knowing how to conduct a golden wedding- anniversary In the near future. We will be married fltty years and uould like to know Just how to proceed In a moderate way. MRS. W. M. r. y. It la taken for granted that we will be married over, and woutd like to know how to conduct auch an event and also about the refreshments. Your letter Is answered In the first column. If 'there l anything further you want advice about I will be only too glad to answer you. Congratulations to Mr. M. and to youf Beat Man's Duties Ifear Deborah Rush Please answer what are tho, rtutlea ofj a .'best man. Haa he to supply ma nowerH iqr an ino oriuesmaiosr Ana wnai kind of flowers - shall he buy? Do you think he should send them direct to the bridesmaids or to the ushers? Also advise what Is necessary to a full dress. M. 3. Thn best man has no expenses at the wedding. The bridegroom buya the flowers for bride and bridesmaids. Usually the kind of flowers Is named by the bride, as she chooses what will blend with the gowns to be worn. If the brides, maids assemble at the bride's home beforo the wedding, which Is customary, the bouquets are given to them there: otherwise they are sent to each bridesmaid. The best man usually keeps the ring for the bridegroom until It Is needed at tha ceremony. His office Is to aid the bridegroom In every ways to act, aa It were, as a general master of ceremonies. In aome cases he orders the carriage or motor, buys the tickets and engages chairs on the train for the bridegroom, and ff", '?., n,ls B.ul!ea"? .nnd baBS and finally helps tho bridal pair to their motor or carriage, trylne to protect them from the usual onslaught of confetti, rice nnd old shoes. Of course, he does not Btand the expense of tickets, etc. i, the bride groom nrranges all details with him. Very often, too. the bridegroom would rather attend to these details himself, but If not. It Is the best man's office to do so. run aress ror a man cnoslsts of bosomelt shlrf, Handing colisr, whlt i bow tie, white vest cut very low and black dresa suit of hroadelothi black pumps and silk socks. Full dress for a woman consists of a low necked rown, of chiffon, tulle, "li'Jli.JlJkv JH', net or Isee, made In the prevailing faahloni tllppcra and silk stockings,. and long kid cloves. Usually Jewelry Is worn with full dress, but Is not a necessary adjunct,. Smoking on ihc Street Dtar ntborah.Rusht am a constant reader of "Oood Form'' and have Wen much benefited by your .sensible answers. Would It be degrad ing myseir in ine eyes 01 a j-ouhk mm, i. permit him to smoke while out with me on the street? It Is any worse to allow It then than to allow It while spending an evening nt my home, either In the house or on the porch? If tickets- are given to me for a mtnlrale, theatre or any kind of amusement, would It not be proper to accept them nnd ask n young man to go with me and offer him a ticket? I do not believe In asking men to buy tickets or Insinuate that they spend money on a girl In any wny. GRATEFUL.. The strict requirements nf good form demand that n man should not smoke In the atreet when walking with a woman. However, It la not an unpermlsslble thing always. . It would . not do for a man who la taking n girl, to a party or.td the theatre to walk down Walnut atreet with ner. ror instance, smoxing. un me oiner nanu, suppose a man and girl are Just taking a walk In the evening not on the much-traveled thor oughfares, It would certainly not degrade her In his eyes If shot is willing to have him smoke a cigarette. It Is a matter which Is largely to ha decided by the time, the place and the girl herself. . .... A gentleman does not usually ask If he may smoke In the drawing room when he Is calling on n girl, whereas If they are on the porch It Is quite proper for him to ask the permission. The reason being very obvious that smoking In the house makea the. atmosphere .very, heavy. 2. Yes. It Is perfectly all right to ask a man to share tickets with you If they have been given to you. I Would, however, make It very plain that they were given to you. Borne men are rather Inclined toward conceit, to put It mildly, and might think you had purchased the tickets for the pleasure of their company. You are right not to ask or hint that a man spend money on you, At the same time, do not object If he does now and again, It la only rfght that he should when he can nlTord It, I would not bestow the tickets very often on the same person. DI3IIOKAH RUSH. Fancy French Toast When the Invalid gets tired of tiro ordi nary milk toast, try this for a welcome change. Tho Ingredients nro nutritious, and the toast, well made, always proves ap petizing. Trim tho crust from a couplo of slices of bread at least a- half-Inch' thick. Toast In a quick oven, to a golden "brown. Havo ready on tho range a pan of boiling, salted water. As you take each sllco of toast from tho oven, dip It Into the boiling water, remove quicitly and lay In n well buttered pudding dish. Butter tiro toast whilo It Is hot nnd full of water. More salt may be added to tho slices, If wanted, for It Is highly digestible. When nil tho soaked toast is packed into place, pour over It scalded milk, into which a tablespoonful of butter has been melted. Cover the whole and bako In the oven for a quarter of an hour. )ee.Fat tfrv.' eep-fat frying Is a ttyh fcJ. best And when the Z.h ? turn out badly, n 1, ft,Way(1 ,, J" the blame. The proper way . 0Ti very deep nan. to Wi l " I0 wi be deep enough to accomm... . hoil basket, spoon,, and other MkhTil keep the grease from ..... .7. " tho place. This calamity l ,." ." suit of too much heat W" UiT The fire under a dish of den f.t t '1 b? very low, not only for th Jw " victuals, hut for safety, i sak! fU ' H Is so Inflammable as hot fa! for JLolWa Bhould come to a bojl slowly, anil it ? N proper temperature for the food '."' rn about a mlnuTeTrench" t&H turn. ' " m ttna uQ Potatoes on the Half Shell This Is the name given to potatoes pre pared In tho following manner: Ilako as many large, smooth potntocs as needed, cutting each In half lengthwise when thor oughly cooked. Scrapo out the insldes, leaving the Bklns unbroken. Beat the In sldes to a cream with melted butter, cream or milk, and season with peppor and salt Now fill tho shells, rounding them enre fully on top. Put a dot of butter or Par mesan cheese onjhe top, a pinch of paprika, and brown for an Instant In tho oven. 4 I How do you buy sugar? Do you ask for and get i just sugar? Or, do youJ ItL-n r-e- ,..-.J 1 ' .... ...uoi jjuuu ouyers, order ERANKLIN GRANULATED; SUGAR in cartons or bags. Jt is all cane sugar, smooth, dry and clean and ful weight. In 2 and 5 lb. cartons, 2, 5, 10, 25 and , 50 lb. cotton bags. There is . Franklin Sugar fot t every put. pose m car- A iima ur cot ton bigs. BS v.-.v L0-. r-i? S5S35B! J gr lx ;. I LaH' I L- -ifl iiV Btjff. BORDEN'S the name that meant highest quality in milk bonled, condensed, evaporated and malted. Gail Borden Eaala Brand Condensed Milk waa llie firrt of lh m. R.JL. products. Today it is as carefully made as it wa in those days belore the Civjl War when Gail Borden himself sold it to his neighbors. Only Dure, rich milk from healthy cowi and high-grade cane sugar go into the making of "Eagle Brand." You can depend upon Us unilormiy high quality. Both at a safe, nourishing taby food and a rich milk for cootinz. p.. I. n. i" L-. l .. ," f -o(s. ui.uu nas oeen used in thousands of homes for over halt a century. jtWWLnjcu AS ?- lArr, -jss ,ll.aTNsr-- 7-"f" DH2 BcWrn Con K"JSJLH" RBDCi -fc"' 8ru.. i---..ice iJCONOINitO H- 1 I . -. w r t Wright, Tyndale van Roden, Inc. 1212 Chestnut Street . s, w$&isiisxTimmmfcmto& t-MttW1 H ' -m" "' '' ' uasJUMUmJ. K'K ' .iU 4. X l n v ',--' " r' j M6fer New Combination in Delicate Summer Shades Silver Gray and White Two-totted Grays Field Mouse nnd Ivory Black Kid and White , All with heels to match toppings. . The riewest Summer Boot Fashion, exquisite in every detail. Original, and shown exclusively by these two big shops. n $10.00 11 li-Jj 'I J, II phe Jigrper Stm Co, pt Chvtnut Jt 122 fKarktt Jt qredjt & Cash A.cegun(a.,n ;$ash 4ccdt Qnlf n Furs Millinery Mawson & DeMarvy 1115 Chestnut Street 0p. Keith's For the Woman Who Desires Her Furs Remodeled WE ANNOUNCE AN EXHIBIT OF FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS ON LIVING MODELS ' M: r. DoMany and Mr, Mawson, both exnert anecinliati !n r. J..:: . ally auperviae a low-coat summer service for the remodeling of coats and sets. Avail yourself of our present low rates and have your garment novated now. ;; Summer Fur Special White'and dyed Blue Fox Scarfs H5.00 ,, Finest quality obtainable & scarf that tjiill cost, next e eat on, 7S. A May Millinery Clearance 85 new chic and stunning models from stock. No two Bimilar. H.00 Formerly f8,50, $10.50, $1SJ0, 0 lb J F Star. at 3 of Value , including cLantng and insurant against fire. Burglary and Moths. . ' V S-4' 5 -"" t TT"--, ,w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers