"3VlR.. Hi ? EVENING LEDaER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917 ERICAN WOMEN MUST PITCH IN AND LEARN WAR COOKERY TIME FOR BRAINWORK COME II . )KTNG STYLES HAVE CHANGED JUST LIKE THOSE OF WARFARE $Ke "Snanish-American" Officer Is Pitching in to t'j;$5earn: the New Fighting- Stunts Housewife pet JYiusi .brave tne ritians oi war ureaa fVt feOthSE everybody knows that tho .old, style of "Eolng to war" In com tely out - An otllcer who was a past waster, nt rnakljig the enemy eat humble trifti 4wr"8 the Spanish-American War Mq-h doesn't know one. two, three bajsj'c' feeding this little delicacy to the BUt the wonderful thins about It Is the' fflq'er doesn't complain. He doesn't say, 'Well, I guess I won't fight. I can't htffi my country, becauso there's too siyCh to learn." Ifo doesn't say anything. He PITCHES IN AND LEARNS! ( THK"old style of ooktnK has Rone out 4ot like lon,B and short skirts come In .and' go out of style, but because of neces ItJMfwar necessity. Afeat, flour and sugar have been In fashion for a lone. Ion? time. It has been second nature for the housewife to Bend her oldest daushter for two pounds &f"steak and u pound of salt pork lean. It has. been first nature for her to leave the. flour sifter on the mlxlnR board and to Vise as much Hour as she pleaded. And. now the day of beef and flour nnd pock has passed. There Is new style In cooking. There are' different materials to be worked up Into the main dish of the evening there are new things to do with them. TT iDOESN'T come "natural" to kuun Jiow to substitute beans nnd cheese for meat In such a way that the family wttt believe they're having something just as" good as meat. It Isn't chlldV play to make an eatable loaf of war bread. But this Isn't the point. It wasn't the point with the officer who had to study Bow to fight In an entirely new way. The big thing Is. are we going to PITCH IN AND LEARN? Vyvettes A crown all bristled up with long quills. milEUE Is no reason for a woman who j -1- has ever learned to rend to bo at n loss how to rebuild her family menu on wartime lines- The women's magazines are devoting pages and pages of space to explaining clearly how to make up for the loss of meat and flour nnd KUgar In preparing meals. Most of the news, papers are doing what they can In this respect. And If tho housewife does not feel sat isfied with all this she can write to thi office of home economics, Department of Agriculture, In "Washington, or to the State Department of Agriculture for any further enlightenment she may want. There Is no excuse for not co-opcratlng with the Government. This Is the time for brain work and team work! PATSY KILDARE THE OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Rhinestones Trim This Black Chiffon Velvet Gown THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE X-fllrrj nnd qutstions submitted to this department mutt be icrlttrn on one side ot tne paper onlv and slonrd with the name of the terlter. Special aurrles like those olrra Below dre favtfrd. It is understood that the editor does uot necessarily indorse the srntiment expressed. Ail communications tor this depirtmcnt should be uddrestid as follows: Tit 12 WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, ISicnino Ledoer. l'hiladelphla, la. 1. If A single thin slice of bread uere saied lllr by earli person In the United State, lion Baneh additional wheat could be shipped to our sUlle each daj? f Z. What ran take the place of sugar In tlie baklne of cakes? S. What la ruxkln potter? TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. In eollrctlnic funds for liospltnls abroad vhat women of the world hae led ull the ret? 3. What new and practical Christmas etft for the soldier has made Its appejruncr? 3. How can n black fox "animal" scarf be brought In the season's mode without remodeling the piece? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1, It Is Impossible for our Allies to convene wheat by eatlnc corn bread, because they don't know how to bake corn bread and are not used to eatlnc It. Cornmeal spoils, too, when It Is uhlppcd overseas, and with the etreptlon of Italy the countries hate no mills for grinding; toe whole corn. A'rejdy our Allies nre making other cereals All 25 per cent of their bread re quirements. -. One medium portion of grapefruit contains bout 100 calories or units In food value. .3. A very new doner stand which can brine Summer Into the winter home Is made of wicker, has a tin container for ferns nnd tines and a rraceful arch for them to climb on. Man Suggests Sugar-Saving IMan To the Editor of Woman's Paoe: Dear Madam I am sendtnr you herewith a timely speirrstlon which If all housekeper restaurants, etc., when sweetening hot and cold beverages, will put Into practice will be the direct cause of preventing the unnecessary sraae of suae. vMrh l.s calculated as thou sands of pounds dally lly dissolving one and a half pounds of suvar In iia pint of water bv frequently asltattna a thick ayrup wtll be produced. Sow If tnl" ayrun la usd Instead of th plain suesr. add ing to the coffee, tea, coens, etc. Just a suf ficient quantity to satisfy the taste ot the In dividual using It. the excessive wnste will be eliminated and the oerrmount of the sugar consumption will he. approximately; nil. If you deem this article worthy of publication . hope tht many of your readers will benefit by it. Yours In co-niwration.' IIAIlItY A WACINRR. P D.. 3234 North II road street. We are Indebted to a man reader for this seemingly very practical suggestion. Sugar eyrup, it would seem, would eliminate the loss of hundreds of grains that are so fre quently spilled on tho tablecloth and on the floor. Wa submit this plan to house wives with the hope that they will write to the Exchange and tell of the advantages or disadvantages after trying It out. Pictures in Blue and Gold Room To the Editor o Woman Paoe: Dear Madam My sitting room has a cold base paper five feet hlen and a blue paper ex tending to the celling. Iletwren the bue pape and sold base there Is a border of blue and Hold. Please tell me If I am to hang my pic ture above the border which separates the blue and lold paper or below the border. Would blue portlerta harmonize with the. poner? II. o. Hang the pictures above the border bo that they swing clear of it. Pictures look better with a. plain background. 'This is called a "po-plcture" season, so do not use too many of them. The paper sounds quite ornamental and would look very well with tittle else on the walls. Blue portieres would harmonize cry well with tho paper. A plain dull blue without figures In it would look best. To Extract Honey From Comb go tht Editor of Woman' Paoe: Dear Madam Please let me know how honey tan t takan from the comb wit bout d'strovlnif I'll same. .w.... .- lir tTh usual way of extracting honey from Mlfce comb without destroying the comb is 10 use an extractor, wnicn is a macmne made especially for this purpose. It is rather expensive1 to buy, the cheapest ma china, a dealer In honey tells me, coming at tJG. But the saving In the comb soon niakfu up for the money put In the ex tractor. In using this machine one cuts off the top of the comb, places It In .the ex tr&ctor, which, by means of whirling it round and prpduclng a, centrifugal force, straws out the honey. One expert lh bees says that It would be possible td extrict honey from the comb V Jsr VAring orf tne top OI tne comu ana turn . I bur It upside down near a hot store. The i iksxtey win iritKie out in "ID ncm u ms x wilt be ab'.e to stand a heat of 120 stkffreea without melting. In this way tho eomb would be saved. Of course, this proc- 14 H. tedious one ana one wouia nave to very careful of flies. OH Books for a Lonely One r fdr 1fpnon' Paoe: r V.ds'm .Excuse me for taking up yorr kwt I am a atrancer bare, and work all 1 at. plans i am so tuntvuuii, xu rwu noma on bsi old books and mainline Want's I amM read, tar I lava to -1. t I wokdstaf.any one hs. old araphophona - fMiacdaT 1 would U so thankful. (Mrs ) D. S. r a- ...- 1.1 llt,l nlm. e A tnlf I uhs puji 'una iiujsi i w v. ajUratr wilt fwi K0- unheeded among our w,,ro senainsr now wm mr , utr iMfsMrs am tne oia 'Wfjrat.iasvn I. A perfectly straUbt piece of fur that Is not too loni can be made Into n cape scarf without cuttlnr the fur by attachlni: u piece of heavy ribbon the shade of the fur nil nlonit one side. The rlbln must be lone enough to tie in front nnd hanr down, as It Is the tie-on that produce.!, the cupe-scirf effect. Iliite the ribbon at tho ends or attach tiny balls of fur. " A cliuTon or rcarcettn crepe blouse the same color as the "coins nwu)" suit should alwajs bo Included In the bride's trousseau. 3. A smull tilklnc machine can be safely sent to the .soldiers p.nd sailors In a trunk-like case that Is beln sold now at leather stores nml musical shops for Just that purpose. To Make Face "Indian" To the Editor of Woman' Pane: .hSv. ?lad1m wul 0" kindly Inform me through the Eitmmi I.kikikr WhR, iH u" on my fsco to ma kn It brown to represent nn slblc l.-lndly let me know by Tuesdav. Kindly tell me, too. how to paint mv facV l'lnul, . MI.MA.V. To mnke your fnre Indian" apply brown Indian powder, that can be bought for twenty-five cents at costumera' shops, names of which can bo found in the yellow part of the telephone book, listed under "costumers." L'se the powder freely, pat ting It in with a flat powder puff, 'it will stay all evening and can easily bo remoed with cold cream. No further painting ot your face than thl3 will be necessary. Offer of Boy's Coat To the Editor of Woman's Paue: Dear Madam I will be clad to send a boy's (rood coat of the sltn wanted to Mn J. H V If you will let me have her address. If ,; has already been supplied, perhaps some ether mother can use It. j, m. U. l". Tho little twelve-year-old bov for i,nn, Mrs. J. B. IJ. requested an overcoat was supplied before this hind letter reached the Woman's Kxchangc. We take advantage of the offer to give the overcoat to some other little twelve-year-old boy who needs one very iiatuy. IT round worthy, appeals for the cjoar will be forwarded to Mrs. J. M. O. I. No Word From Soldier in France To the Editor ot H'onian' Paoe: Dear Madam I am a constant reader nf tii I vbmm; LnsiKii and take crest Interest "J 'he Woman's Pace, on which I have found "aluahle Information, and now I wish to a.k for aomJ which wll Kreatly Interest an anxlovi mother of a certain soldier boy. hoplns you will be able co neip ni( My Question I is follows:. Csn you publish In your Pjp-r any Information which would aid me In flndlna out whether a younr soldier who left Fort Adams Newport. It. IT. ,, ti, between August 11 and IS arrived there or not? That Is over two months aao and wo have never heard from him. and he always wrote home regularly. Aa his mother Is worried as to whether he arrived safely or whether he Is sick I decided to writs to vnn thlnuln.- i-YVV. you could at least tell me whom I- mlht apply to In order to find out his address. Other bnvs have left since and have been writing; home for soma time. '."- '., he .?", ,,.ck' .weu"l his parent be notlfled or not? lloplne I have not asked too much and also that you will h able to eass anxious hearts. I remain (Mrs.) i:. D. S. By "there" I take it for granted you mean France. If you know the number of the boy's company and name of his regiment he will get a letter addressed with these and tho additional address, American Ex peditionary Forces In France. No one is ever given any more definite address than this. The name of a town Is never men tioned. Try Bending him a letter in this way. I am sure the boy will eventually get It, even If It be delayed on th-s way, as much of the soldiers' mall Is delayed. Ills mother would be notlfled If anything had happened to her son, so she need not worry about that. If he were sick or wou.ided she would probably hear, because the nurses write home for the patients. Maybe the boy haB written and the let ter been among malt that has gone down at sea. I am sure he has not forgotten his mother, at any rate. If you do not know the boy's company, etc., write to the Adjutant General at Wash ington and explain the case to him. Or If after having written to the boy Jn France you still fall to hear from him, write to the Adjutant General. No other address la needed. He Is the man who can look Into the difficulty and explain It It la heart breaking, I know, for a mother not to hear front bar boy, but tell her to try to wait r-rfiM'Jy, because in wis case "no jiw .owe- 'At c r"v msts nwsKvca V H hd wait ws sw Hal wfak. The Gift rntUS morning I got up as soon as I X woke. I hardly ever He In bed after I wake any more, the way I used to do. When any ono has got a burglar and a nnrsc and a big house and servants to look after thero Is not much time to waste. After Howdy nnd I took a walk t went up to tho bur glar's room till breakfast was ready. Ho Is getting along line, but he Is tired of staying In bed. 1 told him to think how tired he would bo of staying In Jail, where lie ought to be and where lie would bo If ltowdy and 1 had not broken his leg for him, lie grinned nnd said that was so. After breakfast Levy took Howdy and me to school and after school he took us home at once, so I got there early. When I ran up to my room there was a blue velvet box on the bureau, nnd I opened It, nnd Insldo of It was a geld locket on n gold chain. 1 ran Into the burglar's room with It and he said: "Have you opened If" I said: "For cat's sake, docs It open?" He said: "Yes. 1 will open it nnd you will see what's In It." So It did and he did and I did nnd It Is my mother's pitcher In one side and my father's pitcher In tho other side. Now I nm so happy that my feet do not soem to touch the ground. So I found my father and nearly kissed his head off for It. Then Howdy and I went up the road ns far an we could eo tn tho hoUFe of the man who was a hundred years old. He was not on tho norch. so we went looking for him, and ho was out milking. When wo found him he was sitting on u stool by the cow fast asleep with both hands holding the cow's handles and his face leaning against her side. I stood nnd watched him and ho would open his eyes and squirt some milk Into the pnll and then he would go to lecp again with his head against the row I hollered: "flrampa, look what I got!" 1 do not know how he came to do It. but 1 suppose when he pointed his eyes at me he pointed the cow's handles at me, too, and then squeezed them, for I got both squirts rlcht In the face. I certainly did fuss at him. for tho Irish in me boiled over. He wnlted till I stopped and then he said: "l am a hundred years old " Th it made me laugh and so I helped him up and gave him his cane and pointed him toward the house. He wont hobbling nway nnd t sat on the stool and tiled milking, which I had always wanted to do. 1 kept trying till 1 got a squirt with one hand and then with the other, and then I got on to It. You Just squeeze the handle shut nt the top and then squeeze tho milk out nt tho bottom and then let her fill up again. It Is easy, but you get tired kind of quick. Before I had milked long my hands felt like clubs. 1 am going to keep on practicing and when 1 know how I am going to move tho jiall under her and milk her empty. Therr I took In the milk I had got and went out on the porch, where the old man was, nnd I held up tho locket and said: "Look what I gnt '." Ho said: "1 am a hundred years old." That Is all I could get him to say. I gave him some crackers and milk and went home. Tonight I prayed: "Dear mother which art In heaven, 1 want to thank ycu and Hod for putting that locket Into my father's head. I certainly am proud anil happy with it nround my neck. I guess the fleas have left me, or else the locket has made me to happy I no not notice them. Ask (Jod how about this hundred-year-old man. I think Ho must have forgotten him or He would net hae left him down here all this time. Ho icn't a bit of good on earth. I suppose Mr. Car penter is now perfectly nt home In heacn and can fly as good as any one. I'll show you seine fancy Hying when I come. Ask (Jod to bless you and my father and not to put It Into the burglar's head to swipe my locket when ho gets well. Amen." "Ilv special Messenger," the next TuNy Kll ,i.r KUcntiirc. nppeurs In ediieda's lite nlne l.edscr. mmFA liliiiiiliy llliilim With ull the gorgeous colors thero nro in the world, nothing is so stun ning as black, and of nil black gowns possible, tho most stunning and tho richest and tho most be coming to every typo is blnck vel vet. Granted n dress of black velvet, tho only thing you ne'ed is to keep it plain nnd in graceful lines. The accompanying model has obeyed these injunctions with such striking effect thnt it would stand out in nny gathering as a dress of distinction. It is of chiffon velvet, without trimming except for tho rhinestoncs on the wide, straight girdle. Tho skirt is simply draped and rather short, with a long pointed train falling loose. The 'bodice has the velvet itself coming up over tho shoulder and crossed over with n slightly surplice effect into the girdle, and the arms are veiled in wide black silk net draperies. GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. p., LL. D. In nnlierf to lieolth euettlo. Doctor Kelloap In this ''"' fJIU five advice on prrvrs medicine, but in no case tail he take the rMeot 'J'",fc'.?V f,r f rtscribino oV K mrnlJi reeu Irina sure cal (realment or ilrwas. Ilcalth q irtliost clll . b romtl o. tu-ercd bu vtrsonal Utters to Maulrrrj who Indole Mamped envelope for repfv WHITE I T ns nm Indigcstibilitu of Raw Egg White MAIN LINE WOMEN PLAN FOOD PLEDGE CAMPAIGN Drive for Registrants Will Em ploy All the Approved Meth ods of Political Parties Adopting the methods utilized by politi cians In registering tho fullest strength ot their constituents, tho women of the Main Line towns In Montgomery County will be enrolled for war work this Thursday and Friday as that district's part of a State wldo drive of two days to line tho women of Pennsylvania sjlldly behind the men In the trenches. With twelve registration places being selected, women riglstrnrs being nppoinieu and a working machine for "bringing out the voters." which might be said to be cop led from tho methods of "tho gang," Mrs. Orenvllle D. Montgomery, of Wynnewood, director of the movement, will not be con tented until the 0000 women In the live i wvtmewood. Ardmore. Haverford, Hryn Mawr and Itosemont are listed for the Government. "Get them all." Mis. Montgomery is In structing her registrars and those who will assist In the "drive." "Wo want every woman In tho five towns, no matter what her station In life. All may bo useful to tho Government ; all aro willing to con tribute their share, and we want to mako the Main Line campaign ono that will go down Into history as complete. Overlook no otic. Hrlng them nil out. Tho women are willing if they understand. Make them understand. It is a duty to our country and no woman will refuse that." Tiia nrtlvltv of a live nolltical campaign i --. - - French knots of deep bluo and tiny cross- will ho carried on during the two oays. Colorgrams A layer of soft apricot tulle, draped on robln's-egg-blue taffeta, embroidered in sliver threads. Is tho beginning and the end of a bewitching evening dress. I'urplo angora wool, when crocheted Into the top of a Huffy "knit" hat, makes a. charming foil for the demuro gray facing that comes underneath. A yellow parchment lampshade deli cately shaded adds unbelievable charm to tm olltlng room that Is done In old blue. Why You Are Asked to Save These Foods THERE are only a few foods the Government is asking you to con serve to help win the war. They aro WHEAT MEAT FATS and SUGAR You are asked to save these things because The world supply of them is short nnd our European Allies must have them from us or go hungry at home and at the front and lose heart in the fight against Kaiscrism. These foods are compact. Therefore we can ship more of them in our limited supply of ships than we could do of nny thing else. They possess high nutritive value; much more than other foods. You are asked to save these fobds to help the Allies win the war. THIS IS FOOD CONSERVATION WEEK. Get behind the Govern ment ! HITK of egg has long been regarded nmong tho most easily digestible of all food substances. This Idea was 'chiefly based upon tho observations by Heaumont, In his experiment upon Alexis St. Martin. Heaumont noted that raw egg white left tho stomach very quickly. In lcsii time, In fact, than any other foodstuff yShlch ho Investigated. More recent Investigations, however, by 1'awloW and other?, have Bhown that this Interpretation of Beau mont's observation Is Incorrect. 1'awlow, for example, showed thnt tho raw white of egg does not stimulate tho flow of gastric Juice. In this respect whlto of egg differs from nil other proteins tho effect of which In the stomach Is to cause tho stomach to pour out an abundant supply of a. highly acid gastric secretion. Tho effect of whlto of egg in the stomach, as observed by 1'awlow, was tho kamo as that of water. Abderhalden discovered another peculiar ity of raw white of egg. He found that this form of albumin la not readily acted upon by pepsin. Okada showed that tho Intestinal fluids, both tho bllo and the pancreatic Julco, are indifferent to white of egg. That is, very little bile enters the lntestlno when the whlto of Cgg Is Introduced, and pepsin, tho digestive principle of tho pancreatic Juice, which acts vigorously upon other pro teins, lias no effect whatever upon raw egg white. Other Investigators have confirmed this observation. A still further very remarkable observa tion made by Vernon Hetln and numerous other Investigators shows that the raw white of egg not only la not acted upon by the digestive fluids, but hinders tho digestion of other food substancss. It appears, then, that Instead of being easily digested tho raw egg whlto passes through tho stomach llko a neutral substanco similar to water. It appears to bo not recognized by the Btom ich or lntestlno ns a proper food sub stance. It Is not digested and hinders tho digestion of other foodstuff. Cooked whlto of egg, however, Is freo from any of tho objections. It is acted upon by the digestive fluids nnd undergoes ready digestion. Haw eggs, Instead of being easily digestible, prove by exact lab oratory Investigations to bo highly indiges tible and a hindrance to digestion. Ugg yolk, on tho o.ther hand, is found to bo very cnslly digestible when eaten cither raw or cooked. Careful experiments have shown that raw egg white his no food value when Introduced Into the colon, nnd hence should not be used In rectal feeding. Juice of Dried Fruits How can the Juice nf prunes and apricots or other dried fruits be obtained, so that they may be used as a boveruee? A LICK. By soaking the raw fruit In Just sufficient water to cover it so that all will be ab sorbed. After soaking for twenty-four hours, squeeze out tho Julco In tho usual way. Juice thus prepared Is more whole some than tho Julco of cooked fruits, but not so good as the Julco of fresh fruits, freshly extracted. Sauerkraut Do you approve of sauerkraut? C. II. It. Sauerkraut Is cabbage which has under gone lactic acid fermentation. It furnishes but a very small amount of nutriment, but it is a fresh, uncooked vegetable and, as such. Is of great value to tho peasantry of Europo during tho long winter season. In the absence of fruit and fresh vegeUhi.. u constitutes almost the only MUrS of th. mines, which aro found In raw foods ij' use of sauerkraut could bo scarcely . ommended when lettuce, cucumbers. Vw , and other superior fresh vegetables are 7 . talnablo. Sauerkraut was lntroduwTlM this country with 'the coming of th, lJ? grants from Russia and other nir ? 1'. northern Kurope. ' " , Acid Stomach and String Beans I have an acid stomach, but whv ( .. beoan. hurt me when other ""gbSilSJ: It Is probably due to tha .i.i .'. amount of chewing required, Ch7W? . crease the formation of gastric acid p 1 sons with pronounced hyperacidity ihouL" ' 1 take everything In tho form of pureesT, tho ncd condition In rn....i i""Ulu- may also bo due to the fact that youI,J! KCnsIt ,t tr. !,,., """ JOUtr sensitized to beans. Removing Scurf From Scalp rieass give treatment for removlnr t. . '' dlrty-appearlng- iCurf on the scalp. "' JAMES D, s, ' Shampoo tho scalp thoroughly with ...' tllo soap twice a week and afterward a, a lotion consisting of the following- xfiZ ' hoi. ono-half ounce : water, one-half ounui resorcln. ten grains; castor oil, ons.dma . Any druggist will mako this up for you. ' The Soy Bean bean"-" "" bCaM dlR'rent tn.ft I Tho soy bean Is a native of China 'anil i Japan. It differs from tho ordinary bein In that it contains one-half as much starch and more than ten times as much fat It also contains 60 per cent more protein Ths soy bean contains nearly double the amount of protein found In flesh meats. For tho who aro omitting meat from the diet, ths soy bean prepared in different ways Is an agrceablo substitute. The protein of ths soy bean Is of different quality from that of other beans, resembling that of nutsv The soy bean is a very superior fool. (Copyright.) work stitchlngs In pink dress up the center piece, the tea set or the guest towel that hangH on the glass rack. A Cameo The wise forget, dear heart ; They leave the past And play the hero's part. Brave to the last. They weep not nor regret. Calm are their eyes. Dear heart, the wise forget I am not wise ! Jeannctto Bliss Gillcspy. THE CHEERFUL CHtTO sMIaaMsaBjBjBsssaaaasBjaajssaMBsaM m Tke world is Full of W05 I 3D03C And jj.rs a.nd misery put ul through troutlts deep I'll keap A little song in me.. rrv.-i rvf TT Women In the trolley and railroad stations will apprise every member of tho sex who alights from trolley and train that sua .liould register, and will tell her where. A trumpeter with a female escort of six women on horseback will patrol tho main thorough fares and the sldo streets, sounding forth tho call. Automobiles at each registration place will he available, to bring out the tardy registrants, and placards, signs and small hand cards will be distributed in home, store and thop. fe) A Dress for Little Sister ' Tho little miss of ten or twelve loves pretty things, but the rule is to choose them for serviceability, at least during the school year. Hero is a school frock that com bines smartness with simplicity and dura bility, a linen blouse of king's bluo linen, quite plainly tailored, with Just a big I'eter Pan collar edged off In tiny rose Trench knots ; a serge skirt of navy bluo, a black patent leather belt. What could be simpler? Tomorrow's War Menu (Wheatless Day) BREAKFAST Baked Apples Quick Corn Griddlo Cakes Maple Syrup Coffee UVSCUEOH Chicken Hash (leftover) Hominy Muflhm Butter J rapes DIN.VKit Baked Cod Steak with Tomato Sauce Boiled Potatoes Creamed Spinach Lemon Mcringuo I'lo QUICK CO UN- GRlDDr.13 CAKES Scald ono pint of cornmeal with ono pint of water; let stand and when cool add three beaten eggs, a Baltspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of sugar and five table spoonfuls of cold milk.' Cook on hot greased griddle. American Indian Corn, 160 Wnys to Prepare and Cook It. tbide mux yfBt M bW "Ml vM "JfaSfcv COCOA Either hoi or cold is truly delicious. II. O. WILBUR & SONS, Inc. Philadelphia w jc Tessy Ji&int tfargefc .'i i The snug-fitting cloth top, with Tan Russia Fox ing, gives a pleasing combination. Claf!ie0 1107 CEestatfi f llvvvWvs. HEMSTITCHING Done Vthlle You Walt Skirt Pleating In Sunrar, Hoi. Side und Accordion Buttons rorerrd In all atrles. lleit Work, Parisian Plaiting & Novelty Co. 10B So. 13th Street 1335-37 WALNUT STREET (Opposite Ritz-Carlton) Important Dress Sale Liberal Selection of WomeiVs and Misses' Afternoon and Street Dresses From Our Regular Stock Serge, Satin, Georjrette, also combination of ueorgctte ana berge Regular Values trcfcOrtsUlaft fcf, kjnitt'-,' iSC,"-. '"' '."wAV. ' 18.75 To Our Customers Do not get excited over the sugar situation, use less than usual in a word, co-operate with Mr. Hoover all you possibly can in an effort to conserve the supply. We are making special efforts to have enough in all our stores to give each of our customers a reasonable supply. We appeal to you to help us in this matter by limiting your purchases of sugar to actual require ments, so that we may have enough for each of our customers. Remember, in view of the situation that confronts us, to say the least, this is a PATRIOTIC 'PUTY. Won't you, then, help the Government, help your neighbor, and help us, by buying in limited quantities, so that none of our customers will be obliged ' to do . , without? THANK YOU. . " -i Ainer ican Stores Company EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA AND THROUGHOUT PENNSYLVANIA. NEW. JERSEY. DELAWARE. MARYLAND -i '- yyft I ' m -.1 I war.
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