ffS&7g.aai ,s .as IST', sj3g?:-"i I, r V l,j ... ..." . , Ud-Jte .? '. . EVBNINO EEDGBBPHHiADELPHrA', THtJESDATi-, DECEMBER 7, iOW DAILY TALKS TO WOMEN READERS INTERESTING SERIAL-SUGGESTIQNS FOR THE HOLIDAY TO SMOKE OR NOT TO SMOKE- LATTER COURSE APPARENTLY V should ii Wnmnn He nnnaidmwl a L,aw- kbreaker Because She Takes Unto Herself One of the Privileges of the Opposite Sex? K ",3 V k - ,iVwh & u ... Jl Sf,' -IP,A sv ;viara man who atoppcd tmoklntf 'AfitttA tlm OWrt fTAVa MM ll .., ,-. ,l "It was becoming positively ofTetn- etesie," which would seem to bo In u tiieasure true, yet with alt tliU Ulk of BWWett molcln one night this week ft frtywui was attunlly nrrented because bsmoked on the street. IfJPVmcy M lnrllirnant mnlo blnir obliged tapnd a. nlnht In a cell because lis had X&tUro. to Hslit n cigarette on a publlo tHoroUehfnrel Although I have often considered tlioso who blow motte in one's face at football gamca publlo nuisances, . Areed that It Is In questionable tasto for a woman to smoke on the street, It doc aeom rather ridiculous and very Unjust to class the consuming- ot one tiny elgarotU on the publlo highway as a se rious misdemeanor. Alt this agitation and discussion of the question of women smoking Is on the face of It absurd. Why should 11 bo mado a, matter of sex? A man has Just told JMa that a manufacturer of a certain widely known fcrand of cigarettes told htm that at least fifty per cent of his output was sold to women, lie overlooked the fact, however, that this particular firm catered especially to the feminine trado. v "When a girl has taken to the "nithy Weed," If she smokes flvo or six ciga rettes a day hor acquaintances wag their heads and say that she "smokes llko a THE CHEERFUL CHERUB B rmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmm m Tho cfoys nil stretch in one. airtight row: Time actrrvi just loncf wid never wide A down the line of Verona I do I vondor ulrvb.t j but Tt tke, aide. I ivrc'". IfrrS. nj Ml MY MARRIED LIFE By ADELE GATtltlSON chimney." Yet u man who really Is ad dicted to the weed will consume forty nr fifty a day and no one will tako him to tusk. Don't Imnglnn I am an advocate of tlio fcmlnlno smoker, for whim one comes to think of It the habit In a silly nno for cither sex and an expcnslvo one also. A woman's nervous system In moro delicately constructed than a man's, and for that reason It would tako lens tobacco to nffect her. Hut nil this is a question of health, not morality. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE teller and avitllont tubmttttd to IM department mint e written on one iMi of Ifte 9ptr and tlonrd ullh IS nomi 0 the writer. Special tjuerie II thott slum oeidi or taviltd. It I vndtrttood that tht tdltor dot! not ntotttaritv Indent tht eentlments TMICS. .ill communication for IM dtpartmtnt thould lie oddrttttd at toltowt: "IK WOMAN'S KXC1IANOE. f.vtnlno l.tdatr. Vhlladtlshia. fa. M winner ot od'o prl U Sim N, OtrMil. of lilt nonlh FlItr.lhIM iirut. vh... l.it. npixnreJ In rmlrrilar't puixT. ' , TODAY'S INQUIIHES L WBen wslr If pot n to boll In a t fctttle, nuw am the boUlns bo liMUnedt ':, To nlmt dim ran nuodjn toolliplrfto i ml In a kllelien. In addition la ualns In pUr Sf Lrootjutrawi for Inline caketT 3, What I U10 otniplmt war to mrnd n hot Water bus which lUT JV'uit prnrnU rnn n rutins mn ullh proprlftt tl to h )oun ilrl a nlioin lio l not 'nvairdr Jt, tt'liat cltt from n lounr man In a slrl orr ttiuoo7 a. Should nr malrrlal ho uril In pntrhlnr a snrtnrntr ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1 dafotjr maltha ran to Mod (lata when llio lid of tin llzhtod box I npon com inlMlns. S. To rrtuoT ruit from n knlfo, allrk Iho blado Into an anion and allow It to rrmuln tliara for an hour or to, than pollali In the Banal war. S. Sloe! parti of otrn doora ran be cleaned br rubbbts them hrlaklr with a toft cloth dipped In tlnecar while tha Meet la ollll warm. '; Loaf or Layer Cake To tha Editor 0 Woman' raot; Jjeir jua.iwn l nara alwara round tn!a recipe so very aood that I would llko to clva It to the reaaera or me woman race. It la aa roll! One-halt cup ot borlinlna; (butler or lard mmt anu one. ana onanair oupa or aucari i a craam, ineii add the yolka ot tlirte rata. UK. ana iwa ana oneuair 'to one cu enpeof airted flour to whlrh haa been added irurui or DaKina powiicr and one tea wnen ihla la lieaten well, H.I p of aweet milk u let lonti 1 whi Ipe ' ten 1 iuUe ona-halC hour. f 01 Iowa I beat apoonful vanllli ina.wniK in lie Bfla Into & loaf fab v.i addlns r. cupful ot curranta will make It better, iaue ona-natc nour. ellllnv Cni la., raltt Tilt m onn nt .Mnit. luted ausar and one-half oup ot water on Ilia , I. The rnrd of the eldeet Uler In a family huii d be rmruieil with only the euruamn Urn I in. eliiiply nra Jll. avair lirnn """..when derllnlna. an InmtaUon. iiuiiiu iiiHura lie urlltrn. ttiltlns A note hltea ot three esre beaten to a froth. recipe can oe meaa eit wnen made into roth. Thle made either a loaf or layer cake. loaf caka you will and that m. .- L.-t, i(a au iron. water, 'raaa beaten while of one eta. 2"i.e....npreaa Ihe l. few auriee. pa they have llotl until arrup hardena In cold .from tha are and add to the 1 eca. eiirrins unfair an 1 thai anr. harnta If rn.' Tina munc can b navored with vanilla or ooeppou wawuia or raiaina can be aaaeu. Aire. U It. N. Variety of Household Lore Ho fits JMUor 0 iroman'e raot: , Dear Madam Pellqwlnir. are a jione wnicn may e..p ointra, belned mat . when riottlns or atawlna anything try welaht Ins the ltd firmly to the pot. It not only re quire leaa fuel, but takee leee time, and con. tenia are uniformly cooked. Alio, there ! not the danxer ot water evaporating and food etlck liUC to bottom ot jot. X alwaya uie flour to dip fleh, aerapple. rrn cuettea and cornmeal In. frrlns In deep hot fat. A thin Jacket la thin formed, preventlnc food abeorblne sreaee. frylus thla way reuulree BHh leaa time. . 'To.treehen aula loavea of bread, molaten IlshUy with cold water. Juet merely runnlns the. wet hand over aurfaco, then place In hot even a abort time. -A rac wet with raaollne and aprlnkled with cleanser will Inetantlr remove yellow apota from iwreelaln alnka and tuba without much rubblna, If ehort of wood when bulldlns flree, twlet nawepapera tlahtly and pack aa you would with wwai put coai on immeaieioir anu men usni, ps.. layera l iae prtucea a mora intonee heat and will coal quicker man wood, maaa aeveral In fire loi. Vira bulldlns la an eaar to mo. Even In tha furnace thle holde . Ualns. coarae threada for etltchtna doee not inaure loncer aervlce. aa the thread alande eut on Ihe eurfaca of the cloth, raualnc It to twelve ronatant rubblnr and thereby wearing aw oeiore jne garment. aure. .1. ! aicu. IIH. Atlantll City. Clam or Oyster Cutlets to tit KtUor 0 Woman' Poo; ; Htr Madany Take on fltlart ot I arte rlama r ayettra, drain off liquor (which may be aerved tut aoup if oeaireaj ana c en teaepaonful of butter. melee m. thick lieltae e aad douarhi abap Into cutfeta and fry in bo vi una uu paece ui ibiii win i piece ela Mil. a little aalt and pep wdered aoda crackera ut ma coneietency or to taetel add eooush pot .UOl cu to rotlod bacon on top and samlet, with pareley. air, j, u, w. Eat "More Rice V 1S Editor el TTomua'e Post: J? Dear Vadam lltoe I a moot wholeeom food f Slid at tha earn time Ineipeoalve when com , wd, ,wh other food, - Mcxlean Illce Drown one-half cupful of dry tmcw4 rtc in two tableepooneful lard or other fat. Add two cup water, three tomatoee, two mUoa and one pepper, aalt and a Uttle pepper, Aii'4 alltoaelher until lie la leoder, it needed. ,JJ a little more water. ,te won varna -one pouna. Kianey peane niaaij one can tomatoee, one pouna arte poiaioea. on lea. eoaLked tvmr mean, one ci tikmbureer ateelc. three 1. 'tKntuI chile powder, two tars onlana, three talks celery, pareley and lunnar eavory. but ler, aalt and pepper. Brown the meat In the Isms vt butter.. add beana, tomatoee and cut up twtatoea aod oalaoa and celery, tatt eUnratr for ftbeut t-wo hours, N. O. N. Souttern Cora Dread H.V rditoT of Woevia'e Pa?u -G-. . . Ml I war JUaiBl BIS. eoui- ymi ea repae iwr taabloned cam bread a It I made In aome , JT" p,in't'J!V sa v : ;;M-t abBaaa- '-' HT i cup corn neat, quarter cup on euatar. half teeJDOOnrul teaspoon paainaT powder, one taoie. tsbleepaoa eugar. half teaJpoonf er, usa and one-auarter cup milk. Hla and alft the flour, corn meal, neredlante eut lha liu until In and add the milk to. It. then. add thla powder, aalt and auaar tcsether twice. inareaient ane one i52'A drV' rare tmu redient cut Ih butter neai tne ez 3. The thin akin of n boiled er, If peeled olT carefully und uviijlrd to the nffeelrd part, le an etrectlvo remedy for n Mil It will draw off the matter and remove the torenree In n few lioure. ChllTon in Style Whitening the Hands To (fie Tfdltor 0 Ifomnn'e f'aoe.- Dear Madam -Will you kindly clvo me the anawer to tho following qureiloiie' 1. le chirfon still In etyle for winter? I have a dreii which nele new eleeveel do you think It would be advlaable to get chirfon for It? 2. Do you think It would do any harm to make a mliturn of nugur ami wulrr. eo n to keep Ihe heir over the ear In plaref 3. What le a good remedy for handi that have become dark-iouklng. man lurua piirea un the handt 4. No matter how often I file my nolle they arw iKiund in hernnie hnrrnl louklng Inier. How can 1 keep the underneath part while) ItUTII. 1. You will find Ihnt KeorKt'tto ori'iie, which Is so much In favor nt prctiotit, will bo moro serviceable! than cliUTon. although cither matorlul would bo nulla sullnblo for your slooves. I. The sugar and water mixture would undoubtedly make the hair very sticky, Tho formula given belclw If applied to the hair will keep It In placo. Dry salts of turlar, una ilrnin; cochineal (powdered), ono lialf drain; liquor ot ammonia; ouu dram; saenco ot roae, one dram; glycerine, one riunrtcr ounce; rcctllled spirit, one and a half ounces; illnllllnl water, elehtcen ounces. Mix tlio ItiKrcillnnts and let them sianti ror a week, stlrrliib' frequently, then filler. 3, A dally application of lemon Juice will bleach the hands, wlillo u llttlo dry oatmeal rubbed Into them after washlnir will make the texture of tlio eltln finer. t. Constant euro will keop the nnlls In good condition; after tialnir a nalUiruah with plenty of soapy water an oranrs stick should be dipped In peroxide and run under the nails; a little powdered pumice stone will remove Ink or other tllscaloratlona which do not yield to tho pctoxldo. lie careful not to uso a metal cleaner, as thla bruises tliu nails. Finally, rub a little cold cream Into each nail. Should Sho Rend Gift To t Editor of Woman's I'aat! .Dear aladant What would you do In a ran t thl. klndl Ijiit Chrl.tmaa a man whi live In another city aent me a preeent, aomethlng quite elaborate, yet wlthbi the limit preicrlbed by ttnvln,!ffl" l m,rr y fat """ card, later on hie birthday e.ndl.lg him a necktie. Aa ' I 5,V,.k5u .&''" .& tar eeyer ...v..h la.iNuaaii na aim bucki irientlll I IT WAS almost noon when I awoke Mum day, the day after our tlttte chMlng-dlili supper. Kor a moment t could not separate the real eveni of the nlsht before from the troubled dreams which had filled the hours since I went to bed, I hsd dreamed of Inbles all night Ions gruesome visions ot dead liable", terrifying dreams of trying to save dying children. "Dicky I" 1 called his name ns loudly as I could, To my surprise he roes from a chslr at the front of my bed. I had not eon him when T awoke, "Are you stilt bewildered!" he neked playfully, yet with sn anxious look. "I wss beginning to be afraid you were going to be III, You've been havlhg nightmares evi dently, talking In your sleep of trying to save some child. I've tried to waken you two or three times, but you wouldn't budge." "I remember now," t said. 'The maid from across the hall rnn In hero last night with that baby In a convulsion, and Mts. Underwood had brought It out before the doctor arrived. "Have you heard this morning how the child Is?" "aVo. Only awoke an hour ago myself. Ileen watching you since. Do you feel like getting up? Katie hits breakfast ready, I think, and t ought to he getting over to the studio. "Oh! Dicky, I'm so eorry to have kept you waiting. Hun along now, and I'll be icsdy In no time." "Don't hurry. There's no llfe-nnd-death matter waiting." 1 slipped on a negligee and breakfast cap, stockings and Japanese houie slippers, bathed my face nnd hsnds and came out to the breakfast table. 1 did not feel com fortable, for I alwnyn tub and dress com pletely before breakfast, but I did not wlh to keep Dicky nny longer. TIIK 1IAI1Y UBTTKIt "You ought to wear that rlc oftener, Madge." Dicky's tone wns admiring. "You look ripping In It." "I'm glad you like It I feel terribly sloppy In IL" Katie brought In tho breakfast things, her face beaming. "Dot baby, him better." "That's good," Dicky said. "How do you know?" He winked slyly at me. "Dot girl, dot Runle, across hntl, she bring back hot-water bag early ills morn ing, say much obliged, baby better, tank you. Den she hurry back queeck." "rtathcr discourteous way to treat un, don't you think, dear? I should hnve thought tho mother would have brought Ihe ling herself and thanked us for our trouble." "Don't bo such n stickler for the proper thing, Madge. Perhaps she thought you might need the hug. They probably nro pretty upset, you know." "Well, goofl-tiy. sweetheart." Dicky swallowed tha Inst of the coffer A Uubji Morning hurriedly, and. klsslrtg me as hastllyand, I feel, almost perfunctorily took his hat and coat and went to the studio. .... I lingered over my nreakfast I felt Issy, tired. I am not used to late hours, and they exhaust me. As 1 finally rose from the table, the telephone rang, "1 will answer It, Katie," I said. "I am going Into the living room, anyway." As I look down the recelvsr I heard an unfamiliar feminine voice. Its tones cul tured, pleasant "Is this Madison Square 2$r' "Ye." "Is Mrs. Urahsm there?" "1 am Mrs. Orshsm. Who Is this, please?" A WHISPER OVERHEARD "Oh I Mrs. (Iraham, I am Mrs. Smith, of lh I.otus Bunday Club. I Just received your note saying you would consider taking the leadership of our history section. I am so glad. Where cn 1 see you and when?" "I have no engagements this week at nil." I answered. "Any day that will suit your convenience will bo all right for mo " "How would tomorrow afternoon at s do, then?" . . "Very well. Indeed. Where shall wo meet?" "Let mo see. You are nt Twentynlnlh street Suppose we say that dear little tea room on Twenty-eighth street The Klgn of tho Spinning Wheel. Isn't It called?" "Oh. yes. I know the place perfectly. How shall I know you?" A clear ringing Inugh came over tho telephone. "How perfectly absurd I We neither of us know wlisl the other looks like. Sup pose, wo Imitate thn mnrrlngo corr'eepond- riico schools, ana encn wear n. pum cnrniv tlun." "1 think Ihnt will bo qulto thrilling." I replied. "All right at 3 then; good-by." "Onnd.by." and I hung up thn receiver. 1 felt quite excited, shaken out of my lnilne". I resolved to dress and take a unlk. On my way out of the building I thought of my renohe to ask afler the baby who had been brought Into my apartment the night before. 1 came slowly back, nnd rang the bell of thn apartment oppoelte mini-. The tnnld, who bnd rushed In with the bnby the night before, opened thn door. She smiled nt me, but said nothing. "How Is the baby thin morning?" I naked. "Hetter I hope" "Wnlt n minute," she said. I will call my madam." She vnnlehed nnd I heard n whispered comment "f)H' that woman from across thn hall. I suppose- I shnll hnvo to sen her." Hut Ihe "woman from across tho hall" wns walking rapidly away, her faro nllnmc. (Copyright) (CONTINUED TOMORROW) HOW TO CARE FOR YOUR TEETH SO THEY WILL KEEP BEAUTIFUL By LUCREZIA BOM Trims Donna ot the Mctrepetltan Opera Compeer y, V asf ' ' f -I HOUSEHOLD HELPS Saving Steps With Paper Inventions thing until xhe touches pon-t know eiaclly what to do about a gift thl year, I would like to aend him eomeih'ng. yet feel that perhapa he may only aend me a card or some llttl. thing, and would be em barraaaed by my gift. KuSu.VA. I do not think I would send him a present It la much more the thing for him to send you something tf he wishes to do so than for you to even return It In kind. Men usually send presents audi aa flowers and candy to girls and expect no return, and If you have not heard from hlin for some time ho may not Intend to give you an elabqrate present and might be very much embarrassed lit receiving a present Worn you, I think T would send hlra a pretty card or some small Insxpsn. slve rsraerabrsnee, not a real present Annpuncing an Engagement To fa Editor of Wouxa' ruse; te.r aiaaam win you slve m osi of your ---- .. m a w If wo could follow nil tlio suggestions of tho paper manufacturers a complete paper day In tho household would bo devoid of almost nil work for tho housekeeper. lie ginning with breakfast It might run soma thing llko this: Paper tablecloth, paper napkins, paper sundno cups for cereal, paper plates for eggs or other hot dishes and pnpur cups for milk. After breakfast, nil tha housewlfa Itns to do Is to clonr away the breakfnBt things, and kerplunk Into the garbage pall go the smIIi'iI plutes and paper tnhln "linen." No dltihcn to wnsh, no tablecloth nnd napkins to Hcnd to the lnundryl Luncheon In a light meal and runs tin smoothly im breakfast Kor dlnttor tho housekeeper decides on a bilked Huh, No matter how much of ti Hull lover, she ulwayn dreads tho after inutll of a IIhIi dinner fishy platen that Kike endless clvnnlng, nnd worst of all, thn roastlng-pnn In which the fish Is baked. Perhaps It Is an Iron roasting pan which has been In the family many years, and which mnkes ot dishwashing after a Mill meal a doubly unpleasant task. Hut In the paper day the housewife need dread none of these things. She cleans her fish on a paper towel, pulled from the paper- towel rack that hangs abovo the sink, and the flh waste Is quickly nnd ordorlcssly disposed of. Thenaho prepares and trusacs her fish, slips Iflrito n paper rooking bag which Is placed on a baking dish, and Into the oven It goes! The baking dish Is simply to prevent the bag from being set unprotected In the stovo. Nono of the gresslness or odor of the fish attaches It self to the pan which, consequently, needs no washing to speak on The housewlfo bakes a cake, too, but she doesn't pour tha batter Into tha pan or mold. There are especially cut paraflln sheets which fit various sited pans nnd molds. The parnltln sheets are fitted Into the buttered pan and the batter Is poured on the sheets. Result the cake Is removed from the plan attached to tho sheet but the pan Itsolf Is unsolled and requires very llttlo cleaning before being put away. Wore there olives, lettuce and a cold dressing for dinner? Thrifty housewlfa dors not enre to place food In the Icebox In her bust china. She puts each food In a separate paper sundne dish or condiment dish. Then there's no danger of breakage If ono dish should be knocked ngnlnst tho other Inside the refrigerator. For (tinner she doesn't us the ordinary paper tablecloth, but paper lace dollies that look like lace. They come in "linen," too, and In patterns that will deceive the shrewdest housekeeper Into believing that they urn tho real them. When sho clears away tho evening men! there are very few things to wash, but she uses n pnper dlshrag to clransn them. Thin dlflhmg Is mado ot a llrm pnrchment which softens In water, and It can bo used for four or five days. If thn economical hotiso wife doesn't want t6 throw It away nt once. This Is truo of tho paper diodes, too Tho cheap paralTln linings can bo placed on each dish, so that food doesn't touch the dish nt all. It In tho paraflln lining thru Is thrown away. The dish Itsolf Is good for several mculs morn. t Finally, peep Into tho careful housewife's immnctilatiMooklnK garbage pall. Soo how sho manages It. Inside Is a paper bag, tied tightly nt the top. Although the bag Itself Is full, tho sides ot the garbnga can aro ns immaculate Insldo ns outside. It's the paper bag lining that does the work. (Copyright) aWH modern chamber of horrors to many . mortals Is the dentist's office. Every one dreads the whlte-oosted presiding spirit nnd his gentle ministrations, yet we nearly all deserve the torture he meles otft to Us for our carelessness In neglecting the sim ple every-day cat of the teeth. I hesitate at having to speak very strongly of the ordinary cleans ing of thn teeth, but there are many who are delinquent In this re spect. The teeth should ka tlBlaK a4 al fatelaet J twice ach d Ay morn In ic anl evanlnr It I. L.lf. t.a... al- iSrilsah (hum a ffr mr iauuitb.iA iiuni ma,a, -j-ha best com mon sense regimen Is: Morning, brush thoroughly with a reliable dentifrice, using n brush with ftrm bristles, and rinse the mnuth with water to which a little peroxide of hydrogen has been added. After esoh menl use dental floss between the teeth nnd brush well. Ileforo retiring brunh with tooth pasta or powder, as you prefer. Norn a word nbout brushing the teeth Select a brush with uneven brlsttts so that you ran reach every tooth. The brletles should be firm, but not stiff enough to injure tho gums. Use n regular up-and-down movement, not sideways, and remember that th Inner surface of the teeth require cleansing as much as the outer surface. If tartar Is Inclined to collect upon your Ireth rub them well with charcoal as soon ns the first signs of tartar appear. Char cm! Is nn excellent dentifrice. The Jspsn ese women who. as a rule, have lovely teeth, use nothing else. To bleach your teth when the surface has turned yellow twist a piece of nntl eeptlo rotton nbout the end of nn orange stick, dip It Into peroxide, nnd rub each tooth until the stain has disappeared. This, of course, will not be permanent, but the teeth will be made white for a time. I'rovlde yourself with one of the small mirrors used by dentists, and Inspect your teeth every week bo that any new cavity will be detected as quickly an It makes Us appearance. As soon as you notice th slightest discoloration have your teeth examined by your dentist: do not wait for an nchlng nervo to tell you what you ought to do. VISIT DENTIST FREQUENTLY Whether you find nny cavities or not you should visit the dentist once every three months lo havo him make n thorough ex nmlnatlon, to repair what Is necessary and to clean your teeth thoroughly. Prevention Is far better than cure, and this In the only sura way of preventing painful decay and loss of teeth. Tha gums at all times need ear. Brush the teeth with salt once week, as It will keep the gums firm and healthy and clean the teeth. Rinse the mouth and gums with water to which a little tincture of myrrh has been added, This Is an excellent rem edy for gums that need hardening. lie careful In the selection of your tooth past or powder, for what Is good for one person may be harmful to another. Ask your dentist to suggest which of the many brands will bo best for your particular use. There are a few "don'ts" which should be religiously observed. He sparing In your consumption of sweet things, especially of figs, whoee smstl seeds sre apt to lodge between the teeth and quicken decay. Do not eat too many acids, and avoid sudden changes from hot food or drink to cold, Above all, never pick your teeth With a pin or any metallls Instrument, and nsrst bite eft n thread when sewing. An a final word, look well to your ehfj. dren's teeth. The first teeth aro aa Impoy tant as tha second set Any harm that comes to tho former will surely be reflected In tho latter. It when the second teeth bo. gin to maka their appearance you nolle that they are growing In Crooked, tak. it.. child to tho dentist Immediately, ns he will be able to train them In the way they CCoprrUbl) Spanish Beef Free one green pepper from seeds and ' lores uuuueii nicaiL vuupper wiirt two pounds round steak, half a pound lean fresh pork nnd two peeled onions. Add or cup bread crumbs, two tablespoon chopped parsley, ono tablespoon catsup, seasoning, and milk to moisten. Shape Into a loaf, lay on n buttered tin, over which strain one quart slewed tomatoes. Place four slices' bacon on top and cook one hour, basting with the sauce. Oarntsh with potato ball parsley and sllcoff tomatoes. Serf wiu brown sauce. Selected ? 1 ! FurS and fflT Hats ij . ! I Waists and lP ij Embodying tie Latest I ' LatP Demands of Dame i-fassssssssistfSa0r ' S Fsinion for the SssVssssbsbIS jl Winter Season MsbVH" Fur 6? Millinery I PLtlatlelptt'a "' S roWUalHaaBjsSSSSsi.&a. -1aMsr'utf?"''''"Sssss $12 $Q0 fcajgtiSii vaiuau auvica on a matter t much movant 10 met I am engaged to a youna man and ur engagement, na not Jet bean mad Dutalio: our friend In w.-.fc or zva v.r.. V7"v?, .i" r?.'" " ' m avOTa ayu. m avJ.va a,, aauiauaj iu in UaUaraT van ana bake in a not ovea mob, -. w, u. nd-y mlxtur to th dry Ingredient and alt wall toarathar. t-oUe IfitA A ahklhaae et-yreaaaa cag pan aj ' tseat thirty mlautM, To Renovate Feather Pillows .SV A SdUer at w"om' foe: IMaF Mscbua Wbn rlllowa mttat ba cleaned at Imk. rub tb aild place with aeap and :ua a liu i uufc eeaapauue. aveep unuer t wu com. iiemova ana ui anp, i-ut m water atd rtsa, than bang outalde, and, & wliiUr. let It frwia fry. . UUS.J la. W. T. Two Good itedpes MsjaJfiKter er-Voma' Paas U4imf ouow uig.ara two nod recipe. t wtdeb I cav tried many tint: n with Kgg. Orala weU-fcolled, cab- us u no vary na. rui law a irytEaT nUAwwnful" ef butter aad on ot T qiuul ot stopped cabbaga. ga to cauoage, aeaaiam wku aaife SI THta- asd Hor no.ul.4 I 1st aw lallmat friend know! If I nd the announcement to th paper how ehould It b worded I Thanking you Tor voue latersat and aeiutaace. CJIAKLOTTB. Writ a little not to each of your per sonal friend and havo your flanco write to his. Jt 1 In perfectly good form to an nounce, an ngsgmnt through th society column ot a nswapaper. Th announce ment may b worded aa follow; "Mr. and Mr. r . of trt, an nounce th engugeroent ot their daughter. auiaa vuatrauito ', CO Air ssssmmmssmm Juat Great! Deerfoot Farm Sausage with hot buckwheat cakes tor breakfast Turn at flouthborouib. Ma. mnaimmfflwisxtiap i jini O TO 33 1H.J1.-? i to 4, 229 R U I I. T .of strong. sturdy weather proofed lesther o n tanr. wide Isils for comfort. Blyllsh am Plenty of room for nil nvc grow ing toes. A dandy Xmns gift tt plcnse the boy. NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. ri.ir,Am;r.iiiiA aia ri. ft UN hi., h.l 1" tract nr.. I MTIII1KH vtk. aifi a. iin nil. balwaen 411, A All. Hlu tUn lienilngton ,y between York nnd Cumberland Ut. Stat tlerumnlown Ave., iMtweeu .Jii'l' !",-..!",.',..HoP.,""t Ht. 121 50'!.h I'.'shlh HI., near Cherry St. Vti Mouth hi., near -ilia Ht. 15;; '.'""ai't.ii Ae,. near t'helten Ave. ;j3 .V, Iron! hi., near Dauphin Ht. alll ht.. na. nar. (mdrn Hlore, lltt tlroadway, St huuth Clllll hi.! n.ar .Muiixuiik More, I3JU Jlal vyviini 4IUnllr City htor. U Atlantic ... "- J.V-'-T"'- III SHU HtnrM 07 nti Only Two More Days In This Childs Coffee Week Prices Return to Normal Figures after Saturday Night If you're not acquainted with CHILDS COFFEE QUALITY, this is an excellent opportunity to "try-out" the blend seemingly best suited to your taste, at exceptionally small cost, and settle your coffee troubles for all time to come. Coffee buying is oftentimes a puzzling muddle qualities vary, prices are deceptive, values mislead. There are stores that have the symptoms of abnormal self-assurance and certain humorous proclivities we're thinking of a "Fifty-Cent Coffee" we see advertised for 28l2c a pound, and of the gulli bility that Barnum prospered on. Draw your own conclusions and try a pound. It will establish its own identity. It's well to deal where time has tested all the details that lead up to an invigorating cup. Hasty climbers have sudden falls; but after thirty-four years of coffee activity we've honestly established a leadership which we intend to maintain. Quality for quality, CHILDS COFFEE PRICES are uniquely low, and are confined to our own stores. You can buy coffee from us at any time with the positive assurance that you're getting the same UNVARYINGLY GOOD QUALITY and the same PERFECT BLENDING that the Childs name has so long been famous for; and in these days of "cheap" coffee, such conditions are more nearly ideal. In this Week's Special Selling, evenprice competition is lost sight of, and the opportunity is yours. THE SALE ENDS ON SATURDAY NIGHT. Childs' Cafe Blend Good coffee, at a small price. 17c ib. 3 lbs. for 50c Childs' Special Blend Delicious flavor and fragrance. 23c ib. 3 lbs. for 65c Childs' Winner Brand A perfect blending of tho beat 27c ib. 3 lbs. for 78c u you nave decided on th Urn of your weddlnr It la well to stato It then, or It not, "No tint has bean set for th wsddlnx" can be added to the aa juunoautent. Of CattTM, tho Yejlous paper tutv their own yray of wordlo- announcements, but this U th nert way. if ygU wUh to tats uia year 01 your nanc rrtydusllon from cotlt-g. hi clubs, etc, thl may t don, and if ther Is soythlaj special you wish said of yourl it la correct to do so a dlBttUtat! rwaJr, as, "UIm . u LmBUtMWS." JterimiMr uu.Bg, It U ROWUVtiT. nut L, auaauiV tmBBBSBmm LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut Street , Special Offering At Much Below Regular Prices Tailleur and Fur Trimmed Suits. In irool velour, broadcloth, gabardine, with or without Pur Trimming small lots taken from regular stock ot higher priced models. ..... , $30 to 965 Afternoon and Evening Gowns, specially priced,., $19.50 to 85 Remainder of French Model Gowna Will Now Be Disposed of at Half Erica or Less Many New Theatre and Opera Wraps Just Received Model Hats at.ff.qQ i. ( aapHEamoE f; '; ' I I f:"3f Ht ':m a..,, . ,ii..,.,i ,, m"', lAJW wi - i HK.-gJ.?wi .,i.,, jiati-m.'ii-.. "j: i n-rumx - -i - -,; e-'Ji-5- ' .-::: -, '" mmlmmmmm!mummmmmimMmt Good Things Are Soon Snatched Up We've sold more rice, so far this week, than wo ever thought possible. Seems almost as though "all the world and his wife" were rice-eating. Sen sible old couple to do it, too. b Extra Fancy Whole Graifi P 11 "Blue Rose" Rice, Oc " Five Pounds for Twenty-three Cents Of such dependable quality that it's really wonderfully cheap. Large, clean, white grains; and full-flavored. Sound sense is shown in the buving for rice is the most wholesome nf fnnda. nnrl onmon an aooivM'eu.v l:i."rir' , ., ... wv, MkJ11J 1V1UU ultJ rangQ of delicious cooking and serving, THIS SALE ALSO ENDS ON SATURDAY NIGHT ?o-morrow we open a new store, 56th and Whitby Avenue, for the handling of both Groceries and Meats CHILDS & COMPANY THE STORES OF OPPORTUNITY A Mre ?Wr Mlfaw Goe$ the Farthest D '-. "'tJrl8tfe ,-r-