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NOVEMBER 8, 1917
"J' h - EVENING LEDaEK--PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, JNOV-UMiimt o, aM L .
i PAGE) OF WOMEN'S INTERESTS-WHAT IS NEW IN DRESS ANDRECIPES TO HELP IN WAKTIM
AREN'T ON PEOPLE'S MINDS
HALF AS MUCH AS WE SUPPOSE
I'der Asks Cure for Self-Consciousness Is Told
to Stop Mind-Reading and to Look About
for Others' Faults
K.T night as the bride and groom
lUll hack In the chair car and
Wtafed the atars fly by sho said: "Dear,
t Wok Paul took it qulto hard my
tA. Tying you, I mean. Coming down the
",Wtd I eaw him Bitting thero In the pew,
, 4at I'll never forget his face Why, It
. ; 1M a look of agony on It."
On flew the stars.
In tho meantime Paul, to whom the
gears were slated forever more to mean
thing, managed to wend his way to
tfc apartment He even got as far as the
NU-est chair and proceeded to unlace his
hoes.
"Charlie," he said to the young man
yrko shared the place with him, "if that
wedding had lasted another minute I'd
kve had to take oft my shoes In the
km-ch. Talk about agonyl Great Scott!
Cfaexrlle, did your feet ever hurt so that"
And on went the conversation.
'A HEADER asks to be told how to
overcome self-consciousness. In a
Sash I always think of this Uttlo bride
ana her grieving past-suitor whoso shoes
Kurt when any one says self-conscious-
it ess.
"Why, no one In that story Is self-con
clous, you will say. No, but a certain
ye-ung lady took It upon herself to tell
what somebody else was tAlnklng of!
If you study self-consciousness very
carefully you will And that Uio people
yrho are victims of it spend most of their
time telling themselves what other people
re thinking about THEM.
Tou get on the trolley car, for Instance.
Tour nose is shiny Very shiny. Across
the aisle is the young man you have met
enly once. Tou bow your sweetest to
lilm and then start to think of your nose.
Tou are conscious of it and you can't
get it off your mind. You've got It on
his mind, too! Tou could tell tho different
things that man Is thinking about what
alia your face.
Well, one hundred to one, If he's tired,
he's wondering how to break the date he
Vyvettes
PATSY KILDARE
THE OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
Four corners turned up they're
much safer that way!
has made for tho evening. If he's hungry
he's wishing so many people didn't have
to get on and off tho car and hold up
speed. If he owns a Liberty Bond he's
counting fifty-two weeks on his fingers
and wondering what month he'll begin to
get his regular salary again.
A thousand to one ho Isn't thinking
about your nose.
THE best way to cure telf-conoclousness
is to stop trying to read other persons'
minds. They aro positively not thinking
about you half tho time you think they
aro. They havo their own shortcomings
to consider. Just for fun somo night at
a party spend your tlmo looking for per
sons who are shyer than you, for persons
who havo larger hands than yours, moro
turned-up noses and less powers of con
versation. It won't hurt to do thl3 Just
once, and maybo it will cure you forever
of thinking about YOURSELF.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Zstfers and questions submitted to this department must be written on one side of
ths paver only and tinned with the name o) tho writer. Special Queries like those atven
below art invited. It it understood that the editor does not neceetarilu indorse the sentiment
erprtssed. All communication! tor this department should be addressed as loUows: 11113
WOMAN'S KSCHANlii;. Evening Ledger, 2'hlladelpMa. Pa.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. What bread can beat be eaten without
batter?
2. How can a faied typewriter ribbon be re
Mired m that It will Hit MTeral vteeka longer?
3. What la the eomparatlie nourishment In
fcaHbut atcak and ahadt
1. What Inventory of the supplies on hand In
thousands of home la the United Mates De
partment of Agriculture making?
J. What Terr appropriate trimming Is appear
Jng on the Scotch wool sports scarfs and tarns In
tocuo this season?
3. How can n number of women pass n novel
and Instructive afternoon while knitting?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. TtrUd fruits, each as firs and raisins, etc..
"tan bo nsed as substitutes for sugar In maklnr
candy. AH of these contain natural sugars and
reanlra only a coating of sweetened chocolate to
ewaplete their make-up as sweetmeats.
S. In tnrnlne on the (as for cooklnr. the
reatest beat Is attained when the little blus
flame la reached and there are ns yellow tips
n the flame. It Is a mistake to turn tan op
Wgh. It fires no greater heat and Injures
kitchen utensils,
3. An arrangement of the llrlng room that
baa rained treat faror Is leaving the center of
the room bare of the usual table and placing
tiia table near the wall.
j
Dressing for Fruit Salad
To tho Editor of Woman's Paoe:
Dear Madam Will you pleas? print a salad
erculns that could b used with fruit salads,
such aa pineapples and other sweet 2S3VfJBn
The Ingredients are two tablesp.oon.fuls of
tatter, two of flour, one and three-fourths
ewpfuls of cream, one-fourth of a cupful of
lmon Juice, one-fourth of a cupful of sugar,
the yolks of two eggs, a pinch of salt and a
ylnch of powdered mace.
Blend tho butter and flour In a saucepan
xver tho Are. Add the cream and cook and
Mr for eight minutes. Add the lemon juice
J Md Just before taking It off the fire stir In
' ajtttckly the egg yolks and sugar, mace and
imH. Chill before serving. M. H. Nell's
galad Book.
Regular mayonnaise Is delicious on pine
apple and on fruit salads, such as apple,
Wtt, etc. j
Eggs a la Creole
To tht Editor of Woman's ran:
Dear Madam Kindly publish the recipe for
Creole eggs to servo Hvo or six persons.
(Mrs. 1 u. IX.
To serve five or six persons the Ingre
dients are two tablespoonfuls of butter, two
et chopped onions and two of chopped green
teeners, two cupfuls of tomatoeB, two tea
spoonfuls of salt, two teaspoonfuls of meat
flavoring sauce, two tablespoonfuls of cheese
and six eggs.
Let the onion and pepper cook with the
Vutter for five minutes. Then add the
seasoning and the tomato. When these
re well heated add the eggs without beat
tag them. Keep "picking up" with a fork
until the eggs are almost cooked. Then
M the grated cheese and let cook for a mo
ment longer. The eggs can be served with
a border of rice.
Little For Terrier Offered
f e tho Editor of Woman' 'Pae:
s.r Madam T called upon Mrs. K. r. J. In
neeto my little doc Max. terrier), but she
had procured one. so again appwiu
flbr v very sooa noma ror ner snouia un
K any. M V V9 ......... .......
be has been accustomed, aa we make
- rfiM. halnr houao does. Thanklmr
inula tot thy kindness tn U matter.
1 Hare is an opportunity for, some of our
turn lovers to get a little pet fox terrier. It
fcfctt usually the case that a little pet like
j&fci etvn be easily procured, but for very
Sael reasons Mrs. IL N. is obliged to part
her little fox terrier. Bequests for tne
Hog will be forwarded to her.
Pattern for Sweater
)tmt of Womoaf Poot
1 MMm Will you kindly aend ma dl
a Tor maklnr a shp-on Sweater with
at waist una. aoi aciou hob
I aad addressed envelope. Q. W,
requested pattern lias been mailed
MuubtB for Our Boys
to aw MJHfr of Iranian's Foasi
'. ' -' Bear MaiMa- In answer to request for read
!??; . IsaTiaat&rTrora Mrs. p. B. and later from J.
Cf :.' K" , w)M say that I have a years number
jr Jfroiu AaajSit. 11. M Auadat, Hill of two
BOajcaxlrtS. Maiail owstMB wuwwn ui a.(wiur
Jtm, t aasaa date, aevera) oopUa of another
from .Aaiaust, If IS. . and a fsw copies ot
1. The British War unite, tins i.nSll.1,.,1
record of women's work In Kniland In a volume
entitled "Woman's Work In Wartime." It
marks an epoch tn the recognition of women by
governments.
2. it Is the duty of the chairman of the
literary department of a club to summon her
committee to decide on subjects for study. The
chosen topics are then submitted to the club for
choice, the subjects then assigned to the club
members nnd the program recorded In the jear
book.
3. The most popular colors nsed In the new
vest that Is being worn with the coatsult are
all shades of tan and pearl and smoke gray.
The favorite materials are Jersey cloth, duvet) n
and velvet.
Treasure Trove
SOMETHING has got to be done about
my burglar. Since he found Howdy and
me under the house of the man who Is a
hundred years old he wants to watch me
all the time. Ho gets mad If I don't take
his advice. I will have to get rid of him
the first thing he knows. He must not
think ho Is my boss Just because Howdy
and I busted his leg nothing like It.
Levy took Howdy and me to school early
this morning, and I climbed up In the tree
and sang a song all about the man who Is
a hundred years old nnd the burglar nnd
the world looked so good that 1 might have
been up thero yet that's a Joke If Imo
gene had not come along and said some
thing. I climbed down to hear what It
was she said and It was nothing much.
She had only said to another girl that I
was crazy. I was Just getting ready to
make her say I wasn't crazy and that her
whole family was crazy when my teacher
came along and asked what was the mat
ter. I told her nothing was tho matter,
but Imogene said that I had been up In
tho tree singing and that I must bo crazy
Tho teacher said she wished more of her
pupils wero crazy tho samo way, so they
would get their lessons better. I tald,
"Isn't that the truth7"
So I didn't do a thing to Imogene and
she went In, and then the boy whose green
snake I lost camo running and he ran
around the bchoolhouyo till the hell rung
When we were going In I asked him what
ho was running his legs off for and he ealrt
ho was In training. At recess ho ran some
more, nnd after school was out he started
running again. Howdy and I ran and
kept up with him, and I asked him ngaln
what ho was running for. He said, "I am
in training to lick the big boy who punched
me In the nose tho other day." I said,
"For cat's sake, are you going to run
away from him?" Ho said, "No; why?"
I said "You aro giving your legs a lot of
training for any one who Is going to
stand nnd fight." He stood a minute and
said, "That's ro." Then ho walked away,
looking very thoughtful.
When Levy took me back to Mr. Hock
rudder's I saw a lard bucket In tho kitchen
which was not working, and so I took It
and went away without my burglar beelng
me. I do not mind being watched by God
and my mother, but It Is certainly nono of
the burglar's business to watch me. I
went to tho house of the man who Is a
hundred years old. When ho saw mo he
did not open his face at first. Finally he
said, "I am a hundred years old." I said,
"It Is lucky for jou that jou ure, for It
keeps you from being In trouble right now."
Then I told Howdy to watch him and I
went under the house to get the money.
The lard bucket was nearly full when I
had got It all picked up. I dug a hole for
the fresh money to fall Into when ho
dropped It and then I crawled out and put
the bucket in among the vines until I had
milked the cow and given the old man
all the milk ho wanted. After that I took
the bucket and went to Mr. Hockrudder's
and put the bucket under my bed. Then
I went over to see George Washington
and Mrs. Washington, the old colored peo
ple, who were scared at my Slim Sally. I
asked them If they had seen any gliosis
lately. George said they hadn't, for there
was a conjure bag under the step and ho
had a rabbit's foot and no ghost could
come near them.
Just to show them, I went back and
made a slim sally and got the burglar's
'lectrlc light and went to call on them. I
sneaked lu through the kitchen, and when
they saw me, before I could tell them It
was a Joke, they went right over the front
fence and down tho road, and that Is some
Jump for a fat woman. So I went home
and tonight I prayed, "Dear mother which
art In heaven, If you and God know any
thing that Is good for burglars to do who
are not going to burglo any more, I wish
you would make me think of It, for I have
got a burglar on my hands. Ask God to
bless you and my father and the burglar
and Howdy and me. Amen."
"A Job for the Ilurglar." the next rty
Klldare ndrenture. appears in tomorrow's Eve
ning J. clrer.
,S
..ctr of aa earlier Oats,
km rm u, can Br mwi fur urn
fc atad to sjiva thorn. Am sura they
V ". .
for these magazines
vaary hour for ans fond of
tarsal i )
(. Va aatrsasi horn been forwarded
10. B, W mm ttj.ji.JU The latter,
mm eolleettaar aaxriui
iMsr cstuortt
Wants to Write to Soldier
To the Editor ot IVomon's Page:
Dear Madam I have often seen a certain
young- man and wanted very much to m-et him,
hut eom-how or other I never had the pleasure.
Now I liae heard that he has tone tn Camp
Meaae. and I thought It would be a good Idea to
write to him. I would he thankful to you If you
would write u letter for me In your column
which would bo proper for the occasion.
A FllEQUENT READER.
Has the young man you speak ot no one
to write to him? You see, my dear Fre
quent Header, It really Is not a very good
plan' for a woman to seek to open corre
spondence with men In the camps, or any
where else for that matter, unless she l.i
very much older than he Is. I could not ad
vise you to follow out tho course you sug
gest unless you have very great reason
to know that this man has no relatives or
friends with whom he can correspond and
that he Is lonely and wants some one to
write to him. You evidently have mutual
friends. Why not manage to meet him
when ho has a furlough or If you visit the
camp at any time? After you havo met him
I would be very glad to word a letter for
you, but it seems to me It would be a de
cided mistake to write to a perfectly strange
man, whether he Is lu camp or not You
know, we have to think ahead a little, and
after the war Is over tho girls who havo
done a lot ot work for the soldiers, but have
kept their names In the background Instead
of hunting possible romance, will be very
glad, I think.
Books for a Girl of Eighteen
To the Editor of Woman's rage:
Dear Madam Would you be ao kind as to sug
gest a few names of Interesting story books that
would Interest a girl of eighteen yearsand also
help to speak better EngllshT n
I thank you In advance and hope -to have your
answer by Krldsy, November . aa I expect to
ii. . ,1. "..,. uu wruuiu IIKO 10 get
the books before I leave. yinaiNIA B
Any of the- following books would bo In
teresting for a girl of eighteen and the
English of them Is good: "Under a Coun
try Sky" and the "Red Pepper Burns"
books, by a race Hlchmonds; "Saturday's
Child," by Kathleen NorrU; "Dlanthe" and
"Pleasures and Palaces," by Juliet win.n-
Tompkins, and 'The Student in Arms," a
war book by Donald Hankey. "The Tale of
Two Cities" and "David Copperfleld," by
Dickens, are Interesting, and If carefully
read might help to Improve one's English.
There is a book published called "Helpful
Hints in English," by J. C. Fernald. that
might also be helpful.
Meaning of Colors
To ths Editor ot Woman's Page:
Dear Madam We are a newly ors-anlzed so
cial, literary, and athletic clubf We "ii Kl
Ciadera of UUi the Public Ledger and Ertxixo
Htwra. and would therefore consider It an es
teemed favor ir you pubiisn a few combination,
of colors and what they algnlfy aultabls t oi such
a club. I. Jj. , Hecrstiry.
Red and green would be a good combina
tion In color symbols. Red means love and
courage t green hope, youth and Joy. in
stead of the green, gold might be -used with
the red. Gold merfns glory and power.
Green and gold might be combined, too.
'Dark blue, one ot whose meanings is n.
cerlty. could be used with any of these
cetera and carry out a worth-while mean
um Ja AMarwit oousrlssi colors ays.
When Buying Meat
Beef and pork, of course, belong largejy
to the soldiers, but If we are good for a few
days In the week about saving them we
may by easy conscience approach them ut
odd Intervals. Now that meat has become"
precious It l extremely vital to "get It
good" when we do Invest.
Here aro some worthwhile facts about
meat as It should bo bought:
Beef. Characteristics of prime beef Fat
Is light colored, the flesh firm, bright red
when freshly cut, doesn't soil the hands
much and the lean Is mottled with fat.
Pcrk The best pork Is line grained, firm
to the touch ; tho lean Is of a plnklah color
and fat Is liberally distributed throughout
the lean. The well-fattened hog gives the
best flavored pork. Fat Is a valuable food,
supplying heat and energy.
THE CHEERFUL 01ERU&
SassVssaSJafaaSaMMNs
I wont wmoy the-
vcwy world
By harping on its
vronefs .
I'll find out jrTYfc.ll
unnoticed iov.5
And mtta. them into
aon$5.
4o
aQ rfffil
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES '
Evening Wrap of Velvet and Brocade
JB3I i
Mammf
Nothing permits
such wealth and
glory of color,
nothing can give
such nn appear
ance of luxury nnd
richness ns n beau
tiful evening coat.
Its d o c o r a ti v o
value is greater
than any other gar
ment: its oppor
tunities of orna
mentation nre in
finite. Nothing
makes a woman
look so much like
the p r o v c r bial
"million dollars" as
a gorgeous party
wrap. As per ex
ample, regard the
model here pre
sented. The deep
lights of full velvet
and the rich bril
lancy of brocade
have each their
place and set oft
each other. A huge
fur collar and cuffs
complete tho ap
pearance of soft
ness and warmth
and luxury, -rhc
deep yoke starts
off us if it were
going to be a cape,
but brocaded
sleeves are set on
to it below, making
it t. full coat in
stead. Below
corded seams the
velvet body of the
coat is gathered on
ns full as velvet
may be.
out of verv hot water and covered with a
dry flannel. The Important points are to
mnke the application s hot as can be borne
without burning the skin, to cover as large
a surface as possible,-not to continue It
more than fifteen or twenty minutes, and
to make a short cooling application at tho
end. Fomentations may bo renewed every
hour or so If necessary to relieve pain, It
Is to relieve pain that tho fomentations are
given. ' '
Foods Rich in Vitamincs
What are some of the'food substances that
are rich In vltamlnesT K, It,
Beans, peas, egg yolk, fresh milk, whole
grains, wheat bran, rice, bnrley, rye, yeast
Yeast Is rich In vltamlnes and, therefore,
yeast-ralsed bread Is a useful food.
Cheese Constipating
Is cottage cheeso or cheese mad from sour
milk, constipating? MISS II. C.
There aro some people who appear to be
come constipated whenever milk Is used In
any form, It Is due to the fnct thnt the
casein Is not well digested but finds Its way
Into the colon and there undergoes putre
faction, producing an alkaline state of the
bowel contents which tends to constipation,
Whooping Cough
How does whooping cough begin? O. N. II.
For a week or ten days It cannot be dis
tinguished from the cough due to an ordi
nary cold on the chest. Then the attacks
of cough gradually become more tevcre,
especially at night. The child gets red In
the face, the eyes water nnd vomiting may
follow the violent spasm of coughing. After
a severe coughing fit, the breath Is caught
with a peculiar noise known ns the "whoop."
Any one who has once heard It cannot fall
to recognize this characteristic cough.
(Copyright.)
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D.
In answer to health Questions, Doctor Kellogg Ihl space uilll daltu clue adulce on preventive
medicine,' but tn no case will he take the risk of making diagnoses ot or prescribing for ail
ments requiring surgical treatment or drugs. Health questions will be promptlu an
swered by personal letters to inquirers who Inclose stamped envelopes for rrp'y.
How Much Food Do We Need?
ALIi persons do
amount of food.
not require tho same
The amount 'of energy
required by the body varies with tho season,
with the weather and with the amount and
kind ot work done, and with tho slzo of the
Individual. Hard physical work and ex
posure to low temperature demand the
largest food supply. Tho observations made
upon this subject by Doctor Maurel lndl
cato that a person engaged In hard mus
cular labor requires from 25 to 30 per cent
more food than one who Is Idle, or whobe
occupation Is chiefly mental. Exposure to
tho cold of winter requires an equal In
crease In the amount of foodstuffs.
It should be stated, however, that a per
son whose occupation is Indoors In an at
mosphere the temperature of which Is vir
tually tho fcame as that of an average
summer temperature, does not require moro
food than In the summer season, since his
loss of heat Is no greater. A person who
perspires freely cither when at work during
tho hot season out of doors or In a heated
room ut any tcason, requires virtually us
much food us one doing the bume amount
of work In a cold, atmosphere because of
the Urge amount of heat carried off from
the body by the evaporation of perspira
tion from the skin.
In measuring the amount of food which
wo consume, wo must be familiar with tho
standard of measurement which we bhall
use the calorie. A calorie Is the amount of
heat required to ralbo the temperature of
one pound of water four degrees Fahren
heit. The caloric value ot cooked foods Is con
siderably different from that of the same
foods In a raw state, because of tho addition
of water or of the evaporation of tho Juices
during the cooking process.
Speaking in a general way, tho number
of calories of the various food elements
protein, fats und carbohydrates which the
body needs. Is us follows:
First. Proteins, the albuminous elements
which build blood and tissues 180 to SCO
calories
Second. Carbohydrates, the starches and
sugars, which keep up the body temperature
and bupply muscular strength 1200 to 1C00
calories.
Third. Fats, which also support heat and
energy 600 to 800 calories.
Allowance Is made In these figures for a
wide range of Individual variation. Roughly
speaking, however, the average dilly menu
for the normal person should comprise about
2300 calotles. Of this amount, about 230
should be protein, 690 fat and 130 carbo
hydrate. It Is especially Important that
the relative amount of protein should bo
kept at the low figure. An excess of pro
tein Is far more injurious In Its effects than
an excess of fats and carbohydrates, for the
excess protein In the body Is converted
Into wuste poisons.
Persons who aro anemic may perhaps
with profit Increase the daily amount of
proteins to 275 or 300 calories for a time.
Persons who are thin In flesh and who
have good digestion may bo able to appro
priate 10 to 20 per cent more of fats or of
carbohydrates.
The total number of calories In the day's
bill of fare should rarely exceed 2400, and
tho amount may often be diminished with
profit under medical direction to 2000 or
1500, or even less for a time.
In calculating the number of calories re
quired In a given case, the estimates .should
be based, not upon the actual weight of
the Individual, but upon the weight of the
average person of his height.
Cod Liver Oil
Is cod liver oil necessary In the treatment of
consumption or any other disease? J, 8. P.
The value of cod liver oil has been over
rated. Sweet cream or sterilized butter aro
superior to cod liver oil.
Fomentations
What Is a fomentation? imt.KN.
A fomentation Is a moist hot application.
The slmplebt method of giving a fomenta
tion Is by means of a flannel cloth wrung
GSIlF
1220-1222 Walnut St.
I TL of Georgette, satin anil 1
gagaagKl velveteen, in the uric I
B jUi bustle and high ucck
Hl We" $49.S0 to M
HF $39.50 and
" aasaas.maisaasMaasaaaia.asaasaaaai saaaaaaZwaigP
vwrnranai
Georgette Crepes
IN ALL SHADES
nomore3noless
tsmst,mmmttttj3Efigttmtswsmssmi
"Copyright Fending"
ALL STYLES and FABRICS
BUtCK WAIOT8 X flPECIALTT
1120 CItMtawt StfMt
Next Doer to Keith'
ISECONP FLOOR
Furs. -
t) M. Wenger
Fure of simplicity and elegance are
.dominant in exclusive showing at this
House.
Hats -trj)
Chertak-Wenger
The attractiveness of Chertak Hats
is most appealing to the woman who
is qujck to seize the new note
in millinery.
House of WengeV
1-229 Walnut St.
Cookies ,
I
Tomorrows War Meilu
Urapofrut
Scrambled Eggs Hot Corn Muffin.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaroni Daked with Cheese '
Tomato Sauce
Sliced Pineapple
DINNER
Halibut Steak Maltre D'Holej
French Fried Potatoe- .Canned Peas
Beet and Nut Salad
Chocolate I'uddlng'
HAL1UUT STEAK MAITIIB D'HOTEL
Senson a two-pound piece of fresh haliw
with a pinch of salt; a pinch of pepper an?
two tablespoonfuls of sweet oil. noil
well nnd lay on a double broiler. Place ea
a brisk fire and broil for eight minutes en
each side. Put the fish on a hot dish ami
have ready the Maltre d'Hotel sauce which
Is made as follows; Mix an ounce of'melted
butter with a tnblespoonfut of flne'y choncd
parsley and the Juice of half a lemon, lti
well with a little nutmeg. Pour the gatic
oer the fish nnd garnish the dish with
parsley.
Knitting News
Providence, Ilhode Island, boasts of a
little knitter who will not be four years old
until Novernber 20. She la Charlotte U.
malro und Is believed to be one of ths
very youngest of all the fair wlelders of
the needles. Six months ago Charlotte
'watching her older sisters, picked up
few stitches nnd began to knit for her
dollies nnd now sho has graduated to "hoj.
pital squares" which go to make up th,
afghans for tho BOldlers. It Is not uncom.
mon to see the little one at Hed t'ross nea4
quarters seriously picking up the very tt
and far between dropped stlches as she sits
beside her mother and tho other workers.
tihu
Bond
$md
"I have baked my own
bread for 20 years, tried
Bond Bread when first
introduced and found it so
good, I now save time,
fuel and labor of baking
at home, as Kolb's Bond
Bread has no equal. It
is also sanitary, being
sealed."
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Oscar Mitchell,
II Iliiill IrV 81 0 Diamond St.
ijijiiia 1 rry c ahovc letter was received
IMbSEBiB' from this Bond Bread user,
JVJ Ex WaaflEeWW LttmmttfstMs
ill J
roiJ:. J.VKNINflH. 8ATUIIDAY EVENING UNTIL 18 r. M,:
SONG SHOP
1028 MARKET STREET. BINGHAM HOTEL BLOCK
JFJtOME II. ItEMICK ft CO.. l'rou.
Do Your CHRISTMAS BUYING NOW
for the Boys in Camp or "Over There"
AKTICI.KS THAT W1M. UK AfritKCIATKO
ARMY AND NAVY COMFORT KITS, Complete $1 .00
Every Article that the Boy Needs in Hit Daily Toilet
INGERSOLL WRIST WATCHES (Radiolitc)
IWGERSOLL WATCHES. $1.35 And Up
Fountain Pens, Swagger Sticks, Army an. Haw Diaries
We Are the .CTETIIflDT DUAMAPDIDU" ImtUiaThlni ta Give ths
AEontforthe dlkflfiKI rllUnUUflllrEl BoysEnjoyiriBnt Portabla
Tha mnrhln. you havr ixen remllna; about. ffl.SO OnaranlJ .
25
c Emerson 7-in. Double Disc Records
Music on Both Sides (November Titles)
IS
JUST RECEIVED THE -anCA9. --J -NOVEMBER
TITLES OF IUE.AL 3 JIG
Q.R.S. PIANO ROLLS and WORD ROLLS
FLASHLIGHTS, 75c to $3
ALL SIZS AND SHAPES
LARGE TUBULAR, TWO SlZfeS OH SAIE.JJPECIAL 75c and 89c COMPLETE
MXULELES AND BKBLELE BANJOS hEsBU
Sale of Leather Goods.Bill Folds, crCMJ QPZG
Wailets. Pass Cases. Tight Wads DO aQ OO
r$ SALE OF POPULAR SHEET MUSIC i r.c
I J ALL THE HITS OF THE SEASON I KJ
Nlan' and lnak ar nur w&al atnk.
ass ana cent mr ram copjr w m maiiro
Don't Bteal tbs Sweetheart
or a Boiaier
So Long, Mothsr '
Horn Sunday Moraine
Kor Tou m Hosa
Ho lions. Dlmmr
.Balling Away on tbs Hsnrjr
MMwajr to Walfelkl
Ittmonilratlons going en ill tlia time.
rqruai nt or uursi
Ths Bwtetest UUIs QUI In
Tsnnrsse
My Hosa of Walktkl
Homebodys doing to Oct
. ths Bsa
FraS&'f UroSwa'' $"ll
Smlls antf Bhow Tour Dim-
nla
OvatLTha
You
Wa'ra noitiO' Over
tlly of tha Vallsy
other Dlxla and You
Tour Country Needs
tiow . . ..
Bom-whrs In Vrancs la tha
, Lily
Thret Roses
Hll,1 Wisconsin . .,
urKiown anr-utters asu
rt
3
4
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Mtaa oaxarooi
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TAmiUtVATCIt
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firav aaaea
arrat!UJ to
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