fcSONVERSATION MUST BE BUILT m .TMUUiiHTS " " rtant Tiling Is What You Say, Not How You fcay H-Reading Brings Fluency in Talk if :M You Don't Hunt tJ A letter to the Woman's Pago a . tttlle girl of sixteen unearths a ghost gfart often haunts men, women and little 'WJ of sixteen the fear of not knowing ' gWit to say noxt." i ' t !T have on,y ntul a Branimar school ( .tlon." the Ilttlo girt writes. "I work iirtm? the day and have not had much ,Wtro until lately. Would you bo kind fseHwh to tell mo how I could Increase kr conversational powers to such an ox it that I could bo able to talk with tsencyT" ; probably totally unaware that the an wr to her question la tucked down at tj bottom of her own letter, the young nrftftr adds in a postscript: "Please namo few books that would be helpful for me f 4 read." V T?EAD' Tnls ls tne answer to all of ' us who want to learn how to talk o that people will care to llston, and of course If we don't talk that way It's better to keep still. Head, but read the right way. Don't take a book Into the corner with tho firm resolution that when you get through the hour you will have learned, do or die. twenty new four-syllable words. Books aren't made of words; they're made of thoughts, and It's thoughts wo need to Ija filled with to make us worth-while talkers. The big thing In reading Is to find" out what tho author has to say. You Way not agree with him All tho better. Have an opinion of your own. If the man whose book you are reading says women will never bo democratic enough to vote, have a mental battle with him ftbout It. When you got through you'll want to talk to somebody about It. CEE how it works? The book you aro reading may be about better baseball or how to make pin Woney or almost anything under tho sun. If you get under the skin of it you will ave learned tollvo more fully -by the Btlme you close the cover. And if wo want to talk we must llvo fully. , Flctldji stories aren't the best sort of literature to develop conversational abili ties'. They servo admirably for recrea tion, but they aro too easy on the mind. Articles about current events that the better magazines publish are splendid; so ere half-humorous essays. All of these are to be obtained in public libraries. fi THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letters and attrition submitted to this department must be written on onr side of the paper only and signed u-lrh the name of the writer. Special queries like those olven below an invited. It is understood that the editor does not ntcessarilu indorse the sentiment K!T.'.,.,IS, -A'L "jnmunleaHom tor this department should be addressed as follows: TIIK "WOMAN'S K.XCIIANUE, Evtninu Ledger. Philadelphia, fa. TODAY'S 1. Wat will remote an iodine Main from Whlto foods? ti. How much Ussne-balldlnr food matter does . Macaroni contain? S. How ahonld chamoU skins be washed In rar to keep them soft and pliable? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES ,1, Instead of actually bslllnc ens over the Are, poor bolllnc hot water over them and let taad In the water for ten minutes. Prepared la this war, the white of boiled ntm never keeems hard. This Is called "coddllnr." Si The whites of ens sometimes fall to beat Into at llfht whits foam because there Is mote ir in tho bowl In which they are beaten. The tow! should he perfectly dry, J. To revive wilted roses cut oir the tips or elr stems under water so thst no air may set to them. Tnt the vase In which the roses TO Into a vessel that will completely hold It. Cover tho vessel tlihtlr and leave undisturbed for tweatr-four hours. , Stretching Shrunken Underwear To the Editor of Woman's Page: Bear Madam Do you know any way to stretch part woolen underwear? Three union mails, new last winter, are so badly shrunken ITrom poor washlnr that they cannot be worn. They are like new In condition. I should be very ciad for any sufrtstlon. as I don't .feel like CBTlnr new ones araln this year. I (Mrs.) L. A. D There seems to be no "sure" way to bring shrunken woolen underwear back to Its nor mal size. Try washing It over the proper Kay. which Is with a good, pure white soap and with even-temperatured water, neither foo hot nor too cold, even when rinsing. The time to stretch the underwear Is when It Is vj,-et. If you could manage to make a home mada frame such as the stores sell for keep ing babies' underwear In shape and put the union suits on this while they are drying. It might undoubtedly do soma good. The frame could ba simply a couple of boards fastened together with cross-pieces of wood. Vash one suit of underwear at a time, .otherwise you will have to make three .frames. If you find this plan does not work In restoring th size of the union sultB, and Jf there are any children In the house, why Tot hand down- the suits to them? I am sorry I cannot help you more in this piatter. Maybe a reader will have some- . thin to say on the subject. Peach Butter fo tAe editor of Woman' Page: , Dear Msdsro Can jou print a ooj recipe for peach butter? (Mrs.) R. I. -Well-ripened freestone peaches are the Jteit variety, to Use for this. Put the -ches In boiling water until the Bkln slips. T" -L jin Pel and k tlle "tones out. Mash ,vji. pulp, put In 'kettle without adding . wkit. tna peacnes cook in weir own ' .jtot. If the pulp ls rather coarse put It Wi.ugh a colander. To every pint of the u)p add one-half pint of sugar. Return to the firs a,nd cook slowly, stirring frequently tmtll the butter is of the desired thickness. While hot put In sterilized Jars or glasses rh. tight-fitting tops. Set the Jars filled kI 'with the tops on In a vessel fitted with Me bottom. This may be a wash boiler I a wooden frams In the bottom. Four ', little water and put on the cover to re the steam and set over the firs. the, steam bcrlns to escaoa beain to vunt time five minutes for average-alzed Molglntrt, ten for halt-gallons and fifteen fax larger-slzer Jars. Remove the containers jm1 let cool. If you prefer seal with hot jwrraAn Instead of putting the Jars tnfouojh the sterilization process. Kit (tire Pink Lustre to 'White Pearls ft tUo SiUor of Woman' Pott: r Madam WU1 ysu please tell m bpw It hoi to sivo . inns: psari iuu : pearl lutr to a pair 1A nsari aarrinjr. lmiiationT o A TOUKO LADT. -Jf.yqu run. the aarrings with a little pink -nan poiun you tviu una your wnus rta eb,ne4 iato pink ones 'with . soft . am "t '"'' ' - a ' t ' ' ' AKES A CONVERSATIONALIST? AMD NOT ON WORDS 'I Mil for New Phrases! Vyvettes Five slender feathers brace them selves up, one against the other, tho better to withstand the sweep of tho autumn wind. 0 NE of tho best Uoolts of all I liavo not spoken of. It ls the book of everyday life waiting for you to come and read It. Maybe you think you have, but mobt of us haven't, in tho right way. In thu book of everyday llfo aro band concerts In public squares, pictures on free clay at the art gallery, Ilttlo children next door to bo talked to, leaves falling In autumn and a man who would Hko to talk ubout fishing If you would only glvo him half a chance. That's not half, of course ALL I have said doesn't mean the little girl of sixteen hasn't lots of good thoughts In her head. She had ono very big ono when she wrote to try to get some more. Hero aro bomo books I think will help our young friend: "Essays in Miniature," by Agnes Repplier; "Reveries of a Bache lor," by Ike Marvel; "My Creed," by Mary Roberts Rlnehart, in October's American Magazine; "Charm and Courtesy In Con versation," by F. B. Callaway, and "How to Live on Twenty-four Hours a Day," by Arnold Bennett. In reading the last named book It would be well to follow out the systematic reading plan described. For "story books" I would recommend "Seventeen" and tho "Penrod," stories by Booth Tarklnston "T' Wonderful Year," by Locke; tho "Sub- ," by Mary Roberts Rlnehart; "David Copperflcld" and "Tho Talo of Two Cities," by Dickens, and "Huckleberry Finn." by Mark Twain INQUIRIES 1. What hitherto small and In-lmlflcant at ressory of woman' unrdrobe Is coming into prominence this senson? 2. What are the favorite materials for winter suit and coats? 3. What enrollment of women Is taklnr place now In the State of Pennsylvania? 1. Ilatlck printing- Is u trlmmlnc seen on velvets, particularly velvet evenlni coots. It Is a printed deslsn applied to the material. 3. Lace stockinss should not be worn when one Is In mourning. 3. A tampon Is a suab of fluffed absorbent cotton wrapped In coarse-meshed saute and tied with thread. It Is made In Itrd Cross rooms and Is used to stop hemorrlmees, elc. A Puzzling Young Man To the Lditor of Woman's Page. Dear Madam -1 am a srlrl eighteen tea is eld and nae been uolnc with a omz man ths 7?El,.'iSicr Sn" ea,rl. purine this time 1 mi crutches this louni? man treated me kindly while I was sick until 1 went on crutches. Now .huy" awV ,wo ,nd three weeks at h time and never sends word why he stays away Please s. A.mJ..,ome .adJ.,ce; as I am a constant reader of the woman's Exchanie. 1)1, UL; EYES If I were you, little Miss Blue Eyes, I would put the young man eighteen years of age out qf my mind as completely as possible. Tou are both very young, you to worry about a man's inconstancy nnd he to have the good sense to know his own mind It Is not kind or straightforward of the boy to stay away without explaining why, since you were such good friends In the past. If he ls this sort of a fair-weather friend I think It is better that you rid your self completely of him now. You are very young, with your whole life before you. In It you will And many wonderful men to whom your little lameness If it ! permanent, will make strong ap peal. The real sort of a man loves to play protector. I could cite endless cases where glfls who started with what some con sldered the handicap of lameness made far better matches than their more active sis ters. Was Betsy Ross Married? To the Editor of Woman' Page: Deaf Madam Will you please tell me thrnusjh your columns In the Evsmvo Liiir If Hetsy Itois was a married womant CTJHIOU8 Betsy Ross, who made the first American nag, was the wife or John Ros. a young upholsterer. It was at 239 Arch street, where the Betsy Ross House Is located, that he carried on his business. Three years after his marriage young Ross died. After that Mrs. netny Ross carried on the busi ness. Give Photugraph to Young Man To thedltor of Woman' Page: 'Deaj Madsm Is It proper for a slrl to cite hr picture to a man unless she Is emrssed to him? I hare a friend who Is coins West for several months. Wo are not In lovs with each othsr. but have been good friends for two years, and last week ha asked ms If I would not slve him my picture. What do you think about It? MAIZIE. In the case you cite It seems as It It would be quite all right for you to give him a picture. Ordinarily it -Would be better for girls not to give young met) their pho tographs, but circumstances always govern matters of this kind. Wastt Cloth or Brush for Face? To the Editor of Woman' Page: Dear Madam Will you please tell me which It Is betttr to uss on the face, a wash cloth or a brush! Also what Kind of soap to use to Im prove the complexion! NOT A J1KAUTY. A complexion or flesh brush, which can be purchased in any drug store, is better than a wash cloth for use on the face. It cleanses the skin of tiny particles that so often tend to doff the pores simply because they have not been washed away. A good green soap I generally recommended as being the best for the complexion. "Scrub-" your face thoroughly with a. good lather of the soap made with hot water. Make It a rule, no matter how tired you are, never to go to bed without this little ceremony, which you really owe. to your good looks, PATSY KILDARE THE OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS The Wood Nymph FROST has mado tho leaves on our tree the most beautiful color. They are all golden now. I pulled down a branch and took enough of the leaves to make me a crown this morning after I brushed my hair. It certainly did look Ono on me, so I was very proud as I went on my way tag ging Rowdy to school. When I got to Hell Smith's house I hol lered tilt she stuck her head out of tho window nnd said she would bo down In a minute, but I told her she need not mind as I was not going swimming. When she said, "Why not?' I said, "Uecauso you did not go yesterday, that's why not. You need not think you can disappoint mo and not have mc get back at you." Bhe said, "I nm sorry If you nre angry at mc, but I am not nngry at you. I want to tell you that you look Hlto a wood nymph this morning." I said. "Oh, Is that so? If I looked half as much like a wood nymph as you do I would go and drown myself." She said, "You do not understand me. A wood nymph In a very beautiful Ilttlo girl that lives In tho wood."." Then Hell paid, ".tust stand where you nre. I want to get your pitcher." So she got u little black box nnd held It In front of her and snapped something nnd said, "All right" I said, "Yes. all right." She said. "That Is all " I Raid. "Whcro Is tho pitcher?" Sho Bald, "That will not ho done till day after tomorrow." 1 said, "You are crazy In tho head If you think I can stand here until then." She laughed and Lunny Smith cunio around the house and said, "What are you giving my friend I'atsy now?" Sho hald, "I have been tnklng her pitcher." Ho mado n face and said, "Poor I'atsyl What has I'atsy ever dono to you?" Then he said to me. "She took my pitcher once. I'atsy, and I havo never felt the namo blnco that time." Rut Hell Just laughed and went away. When Rowdy and I got to school tho old maid teacher met me In the hall and would havo kissed me only I pushed her face away. She called me a darling child, which sho was right about, and said sho though my father was a perfectly bplcndld man. I told her that ho was? and then I went In and took my seat and Rowdy lay down on the Itoor as ho always does. All at once I began wondering what Peenuts Keeney had up hln ulceve, lecnu- 'io looked so in nocent and good that u person would havo felt like kissing him If It had not been for his face. Then I found out that It was a llvo mouse In my desk. When I opened the lid the mouse Jumped out and Rowdy caught It right In front of tho teacher's desk. Then the teacher came down off her desk and told the children to stop laughing. She has got cat fur around the tops of her shoes. Rowdy and I went out to tho bathhouse at Jim's after school At Jim s house I got n. broom and sonv lilankpts nnd the man who was there looKfd at me kind of funny. I asked him If anything was hurting him nnd ho said ho guessed not. for Jim had said to let me do anvthlng 1 felt like doing, but he did not know whether Hint meant that I might cairy all the brd clothes away I told him It did and a box of mntches. too. I put the blankets In the bunk at the bath house and carried dry wood till It got dark. Then I made a nice little lire In front of the door and went back to Jim's and ate somo bread and milk. When -I went back to the bathhouse there was a man with whiskers and raggedy clothes lying In tho bunk, but he camo out of It with his hat oft when Rowdy and I got after him. I put ponio more wood on the fire and kneeled down and prayed. "Dear mother, I ain't been home since morning. I am a wood nyph tonight. Thcro nre only two more day.s of school nnd then Rowdy nnd J aro going somewhere and I'll bet you and Ood don't know where. Neither do I. Auk God to ble?s you and my father and bring Jim nnd Maggie homo all right. Never mind about my twenty dollars It Jim has spent It on his wedding trip. Amen." "noadlde Itomance." another PnUr Klldnre djjnUire. appears In tomorrow'!? ifteninc tyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw Children's Millinery-Coats-Dresses An unusually wide assortment, repre senting the best work of the foremost creators of juvenile fashions, and from our own workrooms. RUYLOCKa.BLYNN.lnc V 1528 Chestnut Sfc Furs Altered and Repaired m LUIGI RIENZl 1714 Walnut Streejt.. ;.. Fall Opening TOD A Y and Remainder of Week . Displaying an unusual collection of the latest Paris Modes, also Rienzi Creations and Adaptations, Street, Dinner and Evening Gowns. SUITS COATS WRAPS For street and country, very smartly tailored and represented in a wide variety of desirable fabrics, .many beautifully trimmed with fur. MILLINERY Exclusive Copies of latest Paris Hats and Distinctive Models ' designed by our own artists. PURS A remarkable display of rich fur garments as well as rare and beautiful skins for special orders. s THE ORDER DEPARTMENT Is prepared to execute orders for specially designed Gowns, c Waists, Suits and Coats. -, i " ' ' THINGS THE IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Afternoon Frock of Gray Charmeusc ,'V "i ;,. i, '';r '.w'-' i'm'-i'""" A frock that emphasizes the bouf fant effectV)f the familiar below-the-hip drapery is produced in this model by gathering a gray char meusc into a broad band of mink fur about the bottom. A self colored georgette forms the sleeve of the lower arm, which is em broidered in gold thread, as is tho vest. A deep collar of mink fur, with wide elbow cuffs of the same, puts the upper part of the gown in tune with mink bottom. The de pending belt is embroidered to suit the scheme of vest nnd lower-arm sleeve. The whole makc3 a charm ing model for an afternoon gown. TOUR FACE ran be cleared of all Freckles. Wrinkle. IMmples! Warts. Moles. Hlrthmark. Scars Superfluous Hair. etc.. by tho Scars. yjjNrT(.0MEIiy .METHOD No knife. Pain, nor scar, 001 Flanders Bide. Walnut at 15th Bt. IsJ :'. . . '! X v- !'K "4','V, I iS ), ' I y ,i'-."f..!... i 5 -Ifttllfl'- - 'I ' " tSrW Iye4- ' - l i ' .... .. f ii ' ' ' M , ? HOUSEWIFE OUGHT TO KNOW FASHIONS HIGH COST OF LIVING HIT BY CURB MARKET Housewives in Haddington De liver Stunning Blow by Buying From Jersey Farmers Old Man High Cost of Living ls to be dealt a terrible blow In West Philadelphia on Saturday. At least. Ills profits are to be reduced 25 per cent In the cost of veg etables nnd fresh farm products, and house wives In tho vicinity of Haddington aro preparing for tho assault. It will take place on Saturday at 2:30 p. in., on a lot In tho rear of the Hope Presbyterian Church, near Sixty-first street and Haverford avenue, and will continue ns long ns the farmers who plan to con duct the market hold out. Tho experiment was tried last Saturday by three Paulsboro (N. J.) farmors, who distributed circulars In the vicinity, an nouncing that the Haddington Public Mar ket would open and undersell dealers at least 26 per cent and possibly more. The circular guaranteed "fresh from the farm" produce, and asked the housewives to turn out for tho benefit of their health and pock etbooks. A few did, and they told others, and In a few hours the three wagons which had been loaded with produce wcro empty and on their way baclt to New Jersey. Potatoes which sold ordinarily at $1.10 per basket were sold from the wagons for ninety cents. Cantaloupes, which are sell ing In the vicinity for two for fifteen cents, were purchased from the farmers for flvo cents each, and In mnny Instances cheaper, Other vegetables, cabbage, turnips, beeth, etc., wero sold at correspondingly reduced prices. "Everything was Jutt as the men said It would be," said ono pleased housekeeper today, "and I saved more than Jl In my purchases. Tho potntoes wero fresh and mealy nnd we hope tho market has come to stay." When It wan learned that the housewives took up the Idea with such a vim, the three farmers who conducted the expermlent promised to havo several moro Join them, and nt least six or eight wagon aro ex pected to be on the lot this week. Dealers In tho vicinity raid they had not been materially affected by the "curb mar ket," which, they admitted, eliminated tho middleman's profit, but declared they would know moro about It after this week's sale. The market will be conducted every Satur day, from 2:30 p. m. until 8 o'clock, It was stated by the farmers, and housewives gen erally declare that they will buy from tho wagons again so ns to reduce the living cost. Superfluous Hair Remover The onlr treatment which still remove rermsnently sll superfluous nslr from ths (see. neck, arms or any rt ot tne body, leaving no mark or blemish on the most deli cate sldn. No eleetrla nsssls burning caustic or powders used. Originator. Sols ovrasr and used axcluslvslr by me. net. U.S. Pat. Oft. Dr.MargaretRuppert's! 111! Chestnot Hi., l'hllade! nlta Itenatjr srlaltles Ca.. Ina. adelphla. fa. alts 1H--I-13. list. 31 m. Vboaa Wsioos 7011. eSafe WUfc Infants ! Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids ai growing children. Pure nutrition.upbuilding lie wholobody. Invigorates nursing mothers u the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Require no cooking. Substitute. Coil TOU Sane Pries 'W ZOTXOXJl XT 4 10-ln. Doubl-facs Total coat Pay If down, TZOTllOzWs, TZ C 10-ln. Doublo-fae ' ' T ife. MANDO GGEjLmmTTt0 hair from or under th UBrafc, irmi, Ilia neir MtTU r y rontii make Hilt nreo P y ration IndlanetuaMe. 7 Sold by flood Drutr anil . y Department More. nam sOTTSt " Total cost 138.76 Par town. IJ.monthly. , TXOTXOXJL VIII Records your selection Total cost 94.00 Pay S4 down. 11. BO-monthly. 4VXOTX0&& XX .......159.00 Records, your selection SAO Total coat Fay 1 5 down, 14 Call, phone 1117.1119 Chestnut St or 6th & Thompson Sts. GOOD HEALTH ity JOHN IlAUVtii it answer to health h Questions, Doctor Ktllogp in this space will ilallu nive hA..i.. in ns ease ull n ofce the risk of tnakino tlamu,... IFVS ." r,,. meaicme, tm: mem rulritff surffieal treatment or a ov personal letters to inuuirrrs Mineral Salts THEME enter Into the structure of the body tissues a large number of lnor; ganlo mineral substances called mineral salts. In tho bones, muscles, nerve tissues, skin, certain g!ands,'b!ood, lymph, etc., these substances exist In relative quantities that scarcely change. A Qerman physiologist, who deprived ex perimental subjects of mineral salts, found that as the salts gradually diminished In tho system the animals becamo weaker, with stupidity, trembling, muscular weak ness, sluggishness and finally convulsions, with digestive difficulties and vomlttng. Death occurred at tho end of twenty-six. to thirty-six days. Tho salts which tho body requires aro not ordinary chemical compounds of Iron, phos phorus, lime, etc They are organic or vitalized compounds which differ altogether from the simple substances of tho chemist's laboratory. It Is only when those lnor ganlo compounds have been acted upon by plant Ufa under the Influence of tho sun light that they become useful to the animal body. Tho most valuable sources of "salt" are fruits, fresh vegetables and milk. Iron Is found In largest proportion In green leaves, onions and other fresh vegetables. Lime ls most abundant In greens, bran nnd cow's mlllt. Stammering Can stammerlnj bo cured? K. K. S. Qenorally. yes. The only trouble Is to keep It cured. A person learns how to speak at a school for stammering and gets along very comfortably : but as soon as he begins to got out in tho world and gets a little excited he usually relapses. Stam mering Is a mental or nervous affectloi, Tho trouble Is not In tho tonguo or In tho throat or tho organs of speech. Hardening of the Arteries Is there any cure for hardening- of the arteries? . o. When the process first begins the disease, may usually bo arrested and sometimes a great advance In tho direction of an actual euro may be accomplished by careful training. Handsome tfC New Coats wj I of all the mod TTfl I I lsh fabrics and 111 new shades. In ltAS $45 to -ilTf $250 Will' Tlnusual: 7)istinctiue : Cxclusive Jtall dtaoheono A comprehensive and thoroughly satisfying collec tion, chosen with discrimination and as attractive In price as In style. uaiioreci Suits $35 to $295 Severely plain tailored or elab orately fur trimmed; and scores of styles between to suit all tastes. 1222 Walnut St. 'Style Without Extravagance' Heppe Victrola Service Heppe's have a Vic trola at a price to suit you, and on terms to suit you. - In addition, we have the largest stock of Vic tor Records in the East, and can give you prpmpt and efficient service. Mail on p'hone orders will receive the same, prompt attention. s HEPPE OUTFITS 115.00 Records ,. 3.00 .aif.00 13,50 monthly. VZCTXOZ.A X , Records, your selection 8,00 Total cost WO.00 Pay 5S down, ?5 monthly. VICTROLA XX ....'...., 1022 Records, your selection ., 8.00 Total cost 1080 Pay IS down,,! monthly. YXCTXO&A XXV flBO.OO , Records, our, selection , ........ . 10.00 Total cost ." ..8100.00 Fay (10 down, 18 monthly. ilecorda . . . .aasxo 3.76 .4o.OO, . 4X0 VXOTXOXUL. XVX, "WPSfS Records, your selection 10-0 Total cost BsUtWOO Par 110 down, 110 monthly. ....$5.00 tnoaUUy. or vrrUo for illustrated catalogue and C. J. Heppe & Son, QUESTION BOX n.JU.L,uuu, m, D., LL. D. drugs. Health auesHons lolli K. .22? eJiT inciot stamped envtibsYs ' T " .-. . v,y. Tapeworm Can tapeworm bo cured ly n Tes, but the natural mtth , ."' worm. It cannot b0 removed h t0 kl11 1 or wet hand rubs. We m hav. ? P9ulwi Jorm something to kilt t or v .,v "4 then It win let go and bo eea " " Erj,8,Pe,aS What Is rood for erjslpelas? A Patient with eryslpeIasMsh;,,MART"f bed. drink at least UVo?wJi,,ta'J two gallons would b h.iHtl r r apply In the early st,. nfr-"4 ti. cloths dipped out of cold wat.rUl!ldl'M" or ten minutes. After a dav I tTr a, the bright red blush Thas giv.r J.0' dusty hue. then hot apweatton.f,40 applied instead... ,. tWt&n0 mi suiu ooia applications m ,.."' ," n. nhvi. bm ' "" a physician. 1 uea. Ci (Copyrlrht) Tomorrow's War Menu BREAKFAST Cantaloupe Poached Eggs on Toait Coffee. LUNCHEON' Cream of tomato Soun reanut Butter Corn Meal Muffin. DINNER Braised Mutton Browned Potatoes stimM r-. Sour Beet Salad - Canada War Cake (without butter, eggs or milk). Tho recipe for tho war cake follows-' ' Mix ono cupful of brown sugar, one-ou.f ter cupful of shortening, cupful of bam. water, two cupfuls of seeded ralslni an . half toaspoonful ot salt. BolKthe.. .. minutes. Cool nnd add one tea.nlJl , ot cinnamon, n half teaspoonful ofSsV one-quarter teaspoonful of . clove on Tim spoonful of soda and two Cupfuls of tw which have all been sifted .towthw $5 well and put Into greased, paBar.li.. bread pan, Bake In a slow oven on. how Mary Green. ur' Style Without Extravaganea" iSorjpo and Satin Dresses are among tho favorites this sea son for street wear. Theso are serviceable, smart and stylish. $25 to $95 78.O0 full particulars sfnHSBHEE3filIH -n t V r ,.i v 'J- i- Zi.jr$3M&.f tf "sr i I. x. fV K i'," ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers