EYENINGr LBD&BR-PHILABBLPHtA, FBIDi&X ftOYEMBlDR 1Y 1910 t)AILY SERIAL WOMAN'S EXCHANGE-MATTERS OP INTEREST TO FEMININITY IN GENERA SBSJ mm W9 W?i i sal i 'tEm jjjgjj Mm m BLHB. - 3L BB r3P Jfi HsHGalasaC 3C " ssrssssitVBBsnB IdE - i& fHK Im pjS- i . CfefifflsT ill ' aPS3L - mWOULD YOU BE ENTERTAINED? THEN RIDE OUT SPRUCE STREET Spectacular and Vastly Amusing Are the Initia- Grounds Open Season for the Hazer Also jjj J""1"1' . n,.i, . " V" tots being paid off, ono Is 'l,'tortnlnmont at any nnd all t Hi i - &- " fpiffl season has arrived, nnd for the 'I'Vf next fow weeks 'wo must school our ji, L1 Vilves to bo ntirjirlaed at nothing that !) happens In tho Vicinity of tlio University s fcampus. What with this and election furnished en nny and all times. '. Tho very fact of knowing that passers hy are "In" on It and fully understand , they aro being hazed or Initiated mnkofl these otherwise timid youths bravo and bold when carrying out their stunts. Queer, Isn't it? ( K Ono night this week while riding In a i ", Spruce street car I was nmited to eeo an -' . Apparently nana man suddonly Jump to 'h!fl foot, strldo rapidly down tho alsto, ' holding In ono hand a largo lantern, nnd (roll or rathor plpo out "Cuckoo." IIo was palo nnd dreadfully "fussed" . over having to undergo this ordoal, and tvhon commanded by his "superior offlcor" ip alng tho "lied nnd Uluo," his volco Bounded weak nnd quavery nnd his faco Iras ashen. But Just as soon as noma , silly young things In tho car began to fflgglo out loud and tho other posiongcrs to emtio knowingly, ho took heart, nnd from thon on seemed to onjoy tho pro Igram, growing actually cocky over each Irtunt 1 Ho crawlod up tho alslo on his hands aid knees, announced each street ns It traa passed, and when I left tho car ho '(rail beginning a slow and stately wattz, Vrhtch, an tho car Jcrkod, became truly a hesitation. ' It la strango what effect a sympathetic HUdlonce will havo on any one. Thoro (STo somo porsons who seem to frcezo up Two Dollars Given for a Letter Every Day A PRIZE of Two Dollars ($2) will bo given each day to n rentier of tlio Woman's Pago of the Evcntnjr Lcdgci. There arc no conditions. Every day a letter will be chosen from the number sent In, whether It contains Information of vnlue to the readers of the page or askH a ques tion, nnd the prlzo will be awarded to the writer. Ho sure to sign your name pud address so that checks may bo forwarded. ono'fl nature, 50 that consequently thoy novcr know any ono at his best. Others possess that sympathetic quality which Instantly calls forth tho utmost that Is In one It Isn't nceosarlly tho most Intelligent pcoplo who havo It. A woman whoso lee turos aro much In demand told mo today that tho most unsympathetic audlonco sho had ovor talked licforo was that nt a club of professional women, all of them bright nnd clover, but, she said, their fncos rcllectcd not tho slightest Bhado of Intelligence while sho was talking, nnd aa a lcsult alio felt that sho had boon mo-it borcsomo. Sho said that tho same talk when dollvcrod boforo n mixed audlonco mot with nn enthusiastic response, not bccaiiBo tho pcoplo wero nny moro lntolll gent or nny lorn so, either, for that mat- iter, but Just woll, you know yoursolf, Just folks! THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE fc 'P l Letter and Questions submitted (a thlt department must b written on ont side, of tht paper and tinned with tht name of the writer. Special Queries like those alven below art invited. It (e understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the sentiments ex PTMMd. -i.il communications lor IMs department should le addressed at allows: THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Va, Its winner of today' prize U Mn. 51. K. Haas, of Delanco, N, J nkoaa letter appeared In yesterday's paper. TODAY'S INQUIRIES ;. I. What la tho beet war to cltian white wood rorkT I. now can mat bo remored from rJcfceJwnre? Rs 8. How can oUto oil bo prerented from bo Gtmlnt raneldf In It proper to ireur cloven turned doirn oer tlio band Instead of clasped? 2. Yt hat preparation wilt retain tho tint of auburn hnlr? 3. Hon- can the odor of onions bo i-emored from tho breath? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. A sponce placed In tho bottom of china or porcelain umbrella otand prevents the hard knock which frequently result In cracks and WU1 alo absorb tho moisture from tho drippings. 4 s, firy. A wet umbrella ibould bo left open If closed, when wet tho silk will rot. to 8, A teaspoonfol of corniUrch added to a cup nt rail and thorouthlr mixed will keep tho salt from stlcklnc In damp weather. Safety First for tho Kiddles V the Editor 0 Womon't raae: Dead Madam Many accidenU to tho little nee cawed by the slfpplnr cf ruse on polished floors may be prevented by a llltlo precaution on tne roomers pan. and alt that U required Is a malf portion of to the floor. onion or a an men wiae. aniaint cnll nt air1rialva 1 flTltl Sit olt four pieces, each about two Inches long. -1-a) .. h. nt.mmm this mtdflt. 1in.Vlnar th sticky aide out, and fatten together with a drop t of atrons slue. , 5 Put ru In place, with ono piece of tape ndar each comer, and preae firmly to the tloor. he plaster will adhere autflclently to keep the ru from alldlne. but not enough to prevent It failni taken up for cleantns". When dotnjr thli. pull plastera oarefully from the floor, leaving hem on rug to ue again when replaced. Any traces remaining on tho wood aro easily removed when wishing to change position of the rvg. J. 13. AlcCUX. ThU Is an excellent safeguard, not only for children, but for older persons, many at whom hava Buffered broken bones by Slipping on rugs. Utilizing Left-Over Bread Mb tht Editor 0 Woman's raae: Bear Madam Pieces jit bread that are left terer from each meal, alio pieces of crusts that Eaye bean cut off aandwlchea, con be utilized by placing them In a warm ovsn to dry and brown lightly. Then put them through a food kMnnw mini. a An lrn1f. This mtUCB a Plendld meal for breading chops, cutlets, 1. A good way to keep dnnclne slippers se cure Is to work with ullk or buttonhole twist n loop on the stocking Jimt nhrre tho slipper strikes. Hlln n ribbon fustenrd to (he slipper through this loop nnd tie. The end can be slipped Inelda tho slipper nnd will not be notice able. Another method Is to uie on eneh slipper a piece of elastle ribbon one-half Inch wldo nnd six Inches long. Vusteii the middle of the strip to tho Inside of tho beet of the slipper, stretch tho ends a little nnd fusteu (hem to the sides of the shoo. 8. An old-fashioned garden watering-pot. sus pended on a nail above the tub, can be used to rinse the hair when no bath spray Is available. 8. Spats should not be worn with seml-evrnlng dress. Bilk stockings with slippers or pumps may be worn or. If preferred, a high boot of patent leather. Proper Food for tho Children To the Editor of IVoman't i'aoe: miarfV".11-So m.I,ny ."oplo have said to me. arter seeing my two little elris wh nr four and six years old -What do sSm fSid them on to make them so healthy Sly Answe? I ?e?l If 'my'S?,, J,1,'iuln', '""nt1al fol""'nut X jeei It my HUty .to heln ttmnti rnniii.. ....... . remli- nf vm... In... . ... nt i,u n ystsrs, etc. , I havo secured many ussful reel ttaluahl page. t1' VJsNfol rccS"'8ijX f' Care of the Hands JS (A Editor 0 Woman's Fapt: Dear Madam When working with fruit that tains the hands I hava discovered that If the bands are treated to a wash of vanishing cream. Well rubbed In. before putting them In water there will be no ptaln. Thla proves .true even Jrtth grapes. UX.Ua.NOU W. Canning; Berries Without Ileat KV the Editor of Woman's Faae: Dear Madam Last summer I did a lltUe ex- rrlmentlng. canning strawberries without heat, cooked a Quantity of syrup (about a teacup of ugar to a quart of water)) then, ansr 11 was .ulte cold. I tilled Jars with the fruit, then yuvu I than brim, runnlna die around to permit air to escsp poured In syrup to nanc tne armlt air to ascaua. 1st the Jars stand uncovered until I was aure and as an laced melted paraffin between ar. there waa not an air bubble laftl then I screwed iS PQSBIDIO, 1,4 .A riihh. nt Ihh 4r. I wish it were possible to Inclose a specimen on my lids aa tightly, as posst! extra precaution placed. melte lid and ruhoer oc tne .n old btwl wall you can n. i we had them for dinner today, The color and pavor are the same aa when tha berrlea were K. .lucked from the ."Mffi, u .. Holders for Brooms and Brushes ffl tht Editor of Woman's Pope, Dear Madam If you will p Grins on the kitchen or shed wall you can ns your brooms or brushes on tt by pushing thtrn between the wire springs. IMKNB, a tunacoi , M. Freeing Soup of Fat To MH editor of JVcman's Paott Dear Madame One way ta remove fat from soup while it .le still hot Is to pour a !" ii of cold water Into the soup, then alt the at wtli rise to the', top and it can bj removed wttb Pon, (MR8J U. M. W , pamden, N. J, To Clean White Enamel Sink f tht JSittor of TFewoft,'- Page; Dear Madam How" do yoa remove stains from orbit (hams! sinks? U LSI 13 JJcK. Soap, Water and elbow grease will not Eiwayij do this. Sometimes wo must uaa a ckaiislnir powder which la allsbtly sTltty, I tiut not sufficiently so to scratch. There are f Quito a number of different cleansers on the 1 market All that Is necessary la to snake; i jr. r t Ilttlo powder on a, damp cloth and rub tha V-"try;V ebJccttocftWe marks, and with thla aid you - 3T' j aa always keep tha Inside) of your sink . i,CS flUUi W?U1AU?B. 0VIUO ,OVViO UAO KCfO- Ta Induce Sleep Ta tht Editor of WomaK't Paat: Pear Madam X am twenty-one and ke Goaaa for my father. The other nlxht whan west to bed I could not. get to sleep. While in to drink .n.i" V-."! ".""V. "i "K9 ''em SSti VrHmeai JJHTJWtt.y'SSS ?w. 1 "coXd! whoT. wh;c,h0,'V,, ralalnsfor breakfast and S i!1.! ?fia,'.am l;re"d. wlth ranut but lit mnrl",h.!'J .'k1"1 '..c"i nna ver" l'l8 meat. S2 v?i?fB. thun ,nr Umt wk. No pork or veali eggs ura cheaper In the end. I never Blv my iRlldren pennies to go nt.d buy cindy! til ,,."". "ur8. t0 Kur """ ht la not m Tor their stomachs. We buy the best, and rVr' c,anay "?' ,a Pot '" ei never 2Sy that u uncovered and exposed to the dust They never think of osklnif for a penny for candy. After breakfast or noonday meal the? !'i. ""r1' nev."r i'fter, supper or betwi" times. .They eat well nnd rarely aak for food between meals. Sometimes when I think th.2 are really hungry I glvo them apples I do u ve ;?" PJnn.,e" 'raauently. as I believe In teaching ttW..W' ot,ni0-nerl ,1 .1 '.y run to th.l? oanss wun it. L.ast. but rot least. Is the motto I learned when a little child- "Karly to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise." I also see that they brush their teeth nleht and morning anil after each meal, and alvraya use a carboloted aoap for or ou eight . a. u, jai, ana always use a carboloted soap for thing, aa I think It keeps away disease. Lota outdoor exercise and jjlenty of fresh air at (ht while sleeping. They are rarely sick, Receiving Training In Housework To tht Editor of Woman's Paatt Dear Madam -As the servant Question la fc coming more and moro acute every day. I think i.,,uuil lUISUt PO tlnn. When I. was. thinking of marrying, my mother the following suggestion might ltuu LUIIBiUCritUUIl! entlUed to told me that I must first learn to run a hoiia.. and to give mo the neceasary opportunity shs made arrangements with a family for me to stay with them for a year, doing the house work, helping In the kitchen, with the market ing, and, In fact, with anything In the house. J wss to receive no compensation, but was to be treated as one of the family, taking my meals Ir. the dlntnr room, being present when they entertained, getting not alone an Insight into practical housekeeping, but also Into the social duties of a hostess. It was an Invaluable experience to me and has helped me to steer clear of many shoals which otherwise might have wrecked my msr- ... ii, 4 am buiq iiiKiijr JUUHV BlTIS Ot. gOOQ families, but without means to secure the noces. sary trairlng, would be delighted with aa ar- uiua.i i; a. rangement of this kind. deep It occurred trzSsis to compose my mind for ta to that it might b beneficial to others to kiMW .what plia I adopted. J have tried this ria uasea ei.t of number It has never failed tmttt or rather I think over and over tto Ant teair lljaes of Sir WalUr Scott'a "hay .fTf-a tast Miastrel ' Any four lines f po ry 09. tuii i 4t add on tuutkiu. one must Una Found Platonic Friendship a Succea To the Editor if Woman's Page: Dear Madam I think Plutonic friendship Is possible with nearly every one and should be with Miss Josephine C. It all depends on how the situation Is handled. Surely the question la made delicate through conventionality when a young lady asks a young man to accompany her anywhere. Tet It would have a different aspect if the same young lady would take one or more of her beat male friends Into her conndence and dtacusa the aueatlon In full, and ask them It they wouldn't like to try friendship with the opposite sex on tne sams oasis as mat or ineir own sex, I know; I am the fortunate victim of one young lady and once myself proposed the same to another, and never had cause to regret la either case. , 8. 8. a. Should She Give Presents? Ta the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Kindly Inform roe whether "Pardon 1" Is correct! I am a girl past sixteen years of age and work In an office where all the girls are oldei than I am. It has always been their custom to present each other with a Christmas gift not anything- expensive. Now, I will not buy them anyuua-, uu. j am sure may wuj cacn present too with one. Please advise me what I shall do In this matter I Bhall I accept tha sifts I I do Lot be. Have In eju.haaxlna' oresents outsld at th family. REOA. (1) The phrasa is Incorrect, "Me" should be used. C) The wisest thins for you to do as Christmas approaches Is to let each girl understand that you do not believe in ex changing presents and never make gifts out- siua oi your own tamiiy. Then tftey prob ably will net gfve yu anytWija If they BBt VC HOW TO MAKE JEWELRY ENHANCE YOUR BEAUTY By LUCREZIA BORI Trims Donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company Good tnsto in jewelry IN Tlinsn tlnya of refinement and good tnsto In most tilings It In surprising how ory few women know how to wear Jew elry The too extravngnnt una of Jewels lii it common fault, nnd detracts from tlio beauty of so mnny that ovcry one fortunnto enough to possess precious or nemlpreclotii KtmH should learn tho art of wearing them Tho troublo Is Hint most Jewelry lias been glon to tho owner nt different times, anil represents tlio different tnrttcs of the donors I'm this renson Jewelry seldom harmonizes. It M better to wear n single ornament, good of Its kind nnd In harmony with a costume, thnn a dozen handsome ornaments worn titcnuso the owner wishes to display them Jewels should glvo tho correct finishing touch to tho coitumo nnd ndil to tho love llnesi pf tho wearer Women who posioss a collection of beautiful colored Jewels should keep them In mind when chooilng tho color Bcheino for tholr frocks Wonder ful hnrmonles can ho nchlevcd In this way. Ken If you nro endowed with that ar tittle senio cnllcd, for want of a better name, "good taste," where dross Is con cerned, you must, havo a well-ilovelopcd flenso of color In order to wear Jowelry suc cessfully. This will help you to atotd the mixing of precious stones that clash with each other. It M nn unpardonable offenso ninlnst tho ethics of Jowcl wearing to mix pearls with nny colored stones Diamonds alono will not detract from their cxnulslto benuty Then, too. It Is necessary for you to study which particular gem Is most becoming to you. For Instance, a petite- blonde of deli cate porcelaln-llko loveliness should not lndcn hersolf with Jewels of bnrbarlo color ing nnd design. They will only add to the beauty of her sister with Titian or mid night tresses. Thcro nro fow Jewels that art, becoming to every typo of femininity. Avoid wearing a collection of French Jew elry I hava In mind a frlond who covers herself with n number of brooches, pins nnd odd ornaments until sho resembles a Christ mas tree. She wears at ono tlmo enough Jowelry to decornto a dozen women. A sin gle liar pin or brooch, and a ring, good of tholr kind, would bo far moiro attractive on her than this luxurious display of Imitation Jewelry. Not more than ono out of every ten wom en knows when nnd where Jewolry should ho worn. In tho morning It Is bad taBto to wear moro than n brooch and X ring A string of pearls, a bracelet and n lavalllero mny bo added for afternoon wear, while with the evening gown an elaborate ncck Ince, earrings, bracelets, corsage ornament nnd Jeweled bandeau or tiara aro within tin bounds of good taste on formal occa sions, Nover make the gravo mistake of wear ing Jewelry when In mourning Collar and cuff pins of black ennmel, or of dull Jet, aro all good taste will permit you to use with black attire. With the all-white eve ning attire, adopted by mnny persons, pearls nro worn. , If you possess heirlooms In the heavy, clumsy settings of tho mld-Vlctorlan era, havo them reset, by alt means It Is often a mistake to hcsltato nbout having them broken up nnd made Into tho graceful, ele gant pieces of Jewelry that are fashionable at present. Wear Jewels because you like them and arc conscious of their charm. If you prize thim merely because they represent wealth they will never add to your appearance When you purchaso Jewelry display ns much good Judgment and thought as you do In the selection of your gowns. Do not buy an ornament simply because It happens to be the fad of the moment or because It appeals to your sense of the beautiful Mr.lte sure that It will harmonlzo with your benuty and personality. Should you find that you are tha type of woman who looks boat with little or no Jewolry, then dispense with Its use alto gether, or wear the small amount that la necessary to make you well-dreBsed. On thb other hand. If you are of the rare type that can adorn Itself with ns many Jewels ai an Oriental princess and still look beau tiful, youmay wear more Jewelry than the beauty of bo many that every one fortunte An oxtravngnnt ovcrdisplay. It la to be deplored that the costly Jewelry worn by tho majority of women only Berves to make them conspicuous Instead of add ing to tholr beauty (Copyright ) TODAY'S FASHION Height of Luxury Reached in Scnaon's Modes THn Influence of tho I'nr Hast nnd of the Middle Aget Is evident In many of the most bcautlf'il of now evening wrap. Won derful metnl brocndei of Chlneso design are fashioned Into cmts which nro obviously a modern adaptation of tlio mandarin contC Kxqulslto velvets In rich dark tones .iro mo materials favored for making tho volumi nous, cape-like wrain whoso source of In spiration wero tho tlcgant c!tiI(b of the mm en nge Fur, metnl or Jewel embroideries, bend, metal or chcnillo towels and metal!!- laces are employed us trimming on tho more elaborate models Tho designers havo satisfied a long sup pressed dcilro to bo cxtravngnnt In the use of rich mntci litis nnd brilliant coloring. It Is ensy to trace tlio Chlneso origin of a hantUomo wrap of brocaded sntln Hlue, gold and yellow, the colors of the Celestial Kingdom, aro wonderfully blended In thla lovely fabric, Tho Unci of tho coat aro undcnlnbly Chinese, although a soft draping at tho sides gives It a modern appearance Tho sleeves, of course, nro wldo, and the coat fastens far to one side, tho hook nnd eye being cleverly conccnlcd beneath a crys tal tassel of generous proportions. Tho epitome of luxury was reached when a largo sablo collar was ndded to this coat. Quito different In character but equally handsome Is a wrap of pea-green velvet. It hangs In voluminous fold1 from tho shoul ders, forming wldo box plaits at even In tervals. A broad capo of kolinsky falls far over tho shoulders, and over It Is turned a wldo collar of tho velvet. Muff cuffs of tho fur finish the sleeves, nnd a wide border of kolinsky, shaped to form points at tho oldos, Is applied to the horn The coat Is lined with a soft brocaded silk of the same tone, (Copyright.) Keeps PlcdRc; Names Baby Wllsonmina LANCASTER, Nov. 17. Bofore election Frank Douglas, of Woshlngtonboro. said ho would name his child after Wilson If tho President won. Yesterday tho child was born Her name Is Wllsonmina. IhP BOOT SHOPytk 3; 1223 Chestnut P "-j- n n m a M a n n Why Pay W8 T. can offer yea the same styles for .oo and 13.00. Don't waste your money paying exorbitant ground floor shoe store prices. Our 2d Floor Location and early purchases saved us thousands of dollars suid we ran save you from $1 to J on every pair of shoes. Ono Flight Up Saw $2 to $3 For You nana "r nmam Tan Boots at $650 Market Value $9,00 ,1230 Market Shoes and Stockings for the family ?m g 9a tm &BrM jS2ts (rWOHOUNCED OVTilic) J? 10 this Is not a Reduc tion advertisement, al though It announces, nnd truthfully, $9.00 boots for ?G.50. They are $6.60 ONLY because of Geutinj: fortslcht and Judg ment. Foresight In producing early before the present irreat price advances judgment In producing the correct styles that today lead the Fashion Parade. Beautiful rich Tan Kid Boots with Louis heels as shown, or aa In the Wellesly, low comfort able walking heel. Re-orders in these Tan Boots will have to be marked $9 the pair. 19 So. 11th A quick Service Men's Shop Every Foot ProfnthnaU Fitted Thru GeuUna Brother Suptrvhinu HOUSEHOLD HELPS. Unusual Ways to Serve Cereals HOT cereals cornmeal, oatmeal, farina, etc are on moat breakfast tables dur Ing cold weather when we need these heat ing foods. Uut they grow monotonous all too soon, eapecltlly to the younger members of the family, and so the homamAker flnda It necessary to ring a few changes In the method of cooking and serving to tempt tha morning appetite. There are a few small hints that help to rnaha perfect oatmeal, but which are not always observed. In the flrat place, the water should always Doll fast before tha oatmeal la added, and then tho oatmeal must be allrred In slowly, not dumped In all nt once, as this Is likely to make the dish unoven and lumpy. The dlh should be stirred continually for about fifteen min utes after the oatmeal In added, and, while It may be ready to cat at that lime, It should be remembered that the longer oat meal la cooked the softer Is the grain nnd the better la the flavor. With a flreless cooker the method Is simple. Place the dish In the flreless over hlght after the preliminary flve-mlnUto bolting. Tho serving of mtlshy cereals like corn meal, farina or oatmeal should bo watched Although It Is tho custom In many families to serve cereal In deep dishes and even In small bowls, this really dftrncts from tho appetizing appearance of the dlih. If served In shallow dlshos Instead, It will be much more attractive and thcro will be calls for second helpings Instead of tlio half-fln-Ished howls being left. Fnrlna should be prepared by stirring two lablcspoonfuls of farina In ono cup ful of boiling salted water In a double boiler. After fifteen minutes of boiling, ono cupful of milk Is ndded and then -tho dish la boiled for fifteen minute longer Cornmcnl In prepared llko oatmeal, the menl being ndded to boiling water very nlowly and stirred well constantly to pro vent any lumping. Hero are a few aug gestlonu for varrylng the usual plaln bolled brcnkfnst cereal , Measure tho partly cooked cornmeal and ndd two tnblespoonfuls of grated cheese to each cupful of cornmeal, Mix nnd bako In oven twenty minutes 1'ARINA BltnAKFAST TUDDINO One tnblcspoonful of farina, ono cupful of milk, ono tnblespoonful of sugar, one tenspoonful of vanilla, ono egg, dash of salt Scald the milk, add tho fnrlna nnd stir until smooth nnd thick, then ndd salt and sugar, rover nnd cook half an hour, Just before removing from the flro ndd tho beaten egg and tho vanilla This dish can be made the day beforo It Is used. Tour tho mlxturo Into llttlo cups or rnmcklns dipped In cold vvatcr and ailow thorn to become cold Serto with hot milk or with cream and sugar. A good left-over hot breakfast dish can bo mado by utilizing loft-over cold meat and oatmeal of tho day beforo This dish must be prepared partly tho night before, by putting left-over oatmeal In small ramekins or custard cupo to grow firm. In tho morning, removo the center of tho oat meal In each ramekin, mix tho mixture In tho center of ramekin ngnln nnd put in n hot ovon until slightly browned on top. This can be served with cream sauco If desired. taiim: rort cooking cnitnALs Kind Quantity Wnter Cups Cups Steam cooked and rolled oats 1 IK Quaker rolled oats, steam cooked and rolled wheats 1 lvt lllee (steamed) Indian meal ,it. IK Whafns. eta Oatmeal (eosrse) Hominy (nne) R 4 4 4B-ttnm. aom. 8h. lib, "t .tcerdlng to are ef rlee. (Copyright) Pumpkin Curry Cut one pound ripe pumpkin Into neat slices about four Inches long and one and a half Inches wide; remove rind and seeds. Put two ounces of butter Into a saucepan, place It on the fjre when It bolls, add about , one ounce of sliced onions and fry to a nice brown. Add a tableipoon of curry powder and fry for three or four minutes, stirring well. Add about one-fourth pint of hot water, or a llttlo less, and a teaspoon o( salt. Let this boll, then put In the sliced pumpkin nnd another ounce of sliced onions. Cover tho saucepan and simmer the curry gently for one hour, or until the pumpkin Is quite tender, being careful not to break the pieces. Saving Crumbs of Bread B.ivo all pieces. If you have V loaf about to mold, cut In thin slices ', plnce THE CItERFULali Tk.4 vrtxr i rrtVjsW ., tke world t . I-tk simply apo.ling rioia na xovr. ihe world bfclorv. to vs rignx nqw - Put gee, were sbosed to m-nd it dourv! nn'C""! fC 1 vv i Pnn aO . VstST c nil together In a dripping pans tt J n Atv. Tnll will H.t ... ..:"Vn!3 to dry. Tou will find thst when txnV.2. and rolled It will be very nlei iS2!4 Ings. aturnng, puddings, griddle cakes. i.J When to be uaed for breading muuL.&l it munt nn ma rift vnrv nntv iru i- . ,'.i cred tin box or In a paper bag tied tttar. i.iiu jiuiib in i ury place. iwrf Time 80m. How Many Wives Want Just This Opportunity? AT Ardmore, on the Main Line, the most exclusive Suburban residential district in the country $50 will rent an exceptionally handsome twin house within eight minutes' walk of the sta tion. $9,500 Will Buy It! HERE ARE ITS SPECIFICATIONS: Built by Walter Bassett Smith. Open fireplace In hall. Stone and brick construction; wide veranda separated by 12 feet from next dwelling. Two baths, seven bedroomg, pantry, laundry, reception hall, big, airy dining room, indirect electric light. Large cellar. Spacious closets everywhere. Just papcredand newly roofed. NOTE THESE PARTICULARS EXACTLY DESCRIBE ANOTHER HOUSE FIVE MINUTES' WALK FROM ARD MORE STATION. for which rent is $55 410,000 WILL BUY IT. Measured by minutes, you are as near City Hall in either one of these houses as if you lived on Diamond street. Address all inquiries to Walter Bassett Smith, Overbrook, Pa. Better still, phone Overbrook 1146 and make appointment to see them by automobile. But, phone nowl Walter Bassett Smith 2135 N. 63rd (Right at station) Overbrook !F BONW1T TELLER &XO. CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET jt "Jeunes Filles" Modes A M& and "Flapper" Apparel & TQmtf Special Anniversary Prices Arranged for fcljjl 95 Misses' Tailleur Suits. In Broadcloth, Gabardine, Serge with and without Fur, Tailored and Dressy Models. 18.50 75 Misses' Tailleur Suits. 1 I,, In Velour, Broadcloth, Poiret twill. Fur trimmed. 25.00 100 Misses' Suits. In Velour, Broadcloth, Pojret Twill, and Wool Jersey, including copies of .imported models, trimmed with Mole, Hudson Seal, Nutria and Natural Raccoon. 35.00 & 45.00 120 Misses' Coats. Token from our regular arranged for this sale, Mixtures, Boucles, stock and including Zibelines, Cheviots and 18.75 Misses' Street Coats. In velour, Patagonia Cloth, Bolivia. Corduroys, Large fur collars and fur trimmed, ' , ,,. 25.00 to 59.50 Misses' Street, Afternoon and Dance Frocks. In Taffeta, Charmeuse, Net, Georgette Crepe, Serge, and Serge and S,atin Combinations, 19.50 to 125.00 ! "Flapper" Coats. ' These coats are in imported Chev iots and Boucles, fur trimmed. 18.50 "Flapper" Dresses. In Velvet, Taffeta. Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse and Serge. 10.00 to 35,00 JBkasaesH' sslfcTaj -am mtsaasl TaVTJ OkUU lilll. -sK-B la. U Veirc I && A aa aiiffistsi ot tht,,, Lnii,H!oVfii I UR. or course, yeu enouia accept It ana sounrrom - 8io1gjgB ffFTKpiliTOreJpTOtwas cr3. . ... ... .j.Himi,':im .,ji, - ri i 1 ' !!jiiRi'fela ,m ,, ,, ,,' ,,,,,... 5- -a J,,,,.,. '. etejt.;-r? im.w-,, , ,. - JJM j1 9 Vlrj6BSB9BHBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM 1 1 1 I 1 1 4 I JFzf E f WBB jt-
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