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ANKSGIVING IS FEAST OF THE HOME HOOVER SANCTIONS TURKEY AND CRANBErS
$'
ORROW SOME LONELY GUESTS
FOR YOUR WARTIME THANKSGIVING
? There'll Be an Empty Place at Table, Fill It in
"g Name of Your Soldier Boy Thanksgivi
iiS
p-
-Thanksgiving
Food Regulations
.Thanksgiving. Lota of homes, of course,
,'TT TAKES a good lilt of cournrjo for
-M'
PSTfcf
e.rA m .- ,.-.. i.t. ,l. i... . i . . ....
t "i iiueu wiiii mo joy oi rmvins mm
t' fy all In the dory of his Ichakl homn on
a furlough; but In others thero will bo
Just the empty place. And so there's a
temptation knocking at many a lonely
heart not to bother fit all.
Please don't glvo In to tho temptation
If yours Is to bo a Thanksgiving with nn
empty placo. Thanksgiving Is a feast of
the home It's tho warm heart of coun
try; It tics families closo togother. And
now Is the time when tho country needs
its warm heart and when it Is tho placo
of families to stay closo und pray and
hope together thnt he will bo back next
Thanksglvlngl
v
$
Vyvettes
iV
r4fh
wir
ho matter how much wo liKc our
big-brimmed hat, thero suo windy
days when wo almost huto it! This
maid has turned back her hat in
front bo there's nothing for tho
wind to get under and lift upnor
flan clown In her face! The back
doesn't matter nearly us much.
TTIIV not try to nil the empty place
' ltt hit nnmo7 It always helps to
brighten things up to havo a big family
around tho table, even If you have to
beg, borrow or steal to get It there.
You won't havo to use theso tactics,
though. Tilde's always tomo ono who
needs not so much n dinner, but a llttlo
bit of homo atmosphcro at holiday time.
What about a soldier or sulltv boy who
has no placo to go 7 If this doesn't suit
and ou can't think of any one elso who
needs you on Thanksgiving Day, tho man
of tho liouso probably can. In an otllcti or
storo them's always at least ono person
who, howocr chipper tho rest of tho
car, begins to look a llttlo lonesome
townul tho end of November.
If there's n young sou or daughter duo
homo from boarding school, Fend on a
wire for extra "lunrsumo" company.
Thero uro always plenty of young peoplo
who llvo too far away to permit of them
going home at Thanksgiving time. How
nice It would bo for ono or two of them
to bo whisked oft In a train and deposited
In tho next best thing to home tho homo
of a good friend!
rpiiu "S
-- play In
'still small voice of Hoover" lin't
ng havoc with our Tliankhglvlng
menus. Mr. Hoover himself acknowledges
that Thanks-glvltig wouldn't bo Thanks
giving without a turkey or a chicken and
homo cranberries. Potatoes or other veg
etables wo may hae, too. Our food ad
ministrator would like, however, two
notes of tho tplrit of national euvlng to
bo hounded In tho fe!-tlo menu. Ono Is,
cat corn bread Instead of whlto bread,
and tho other, tat pumpkin plo liihtcad
of mince plo.
.Mlnco pie, ho hdj.i, In unnecessary bn
causo of tho uso of meat In It. Pumpkin
pie, ho explains, Is tho really patriotic
Thanksgiving dessert becauso It reminds
ono of tho first Thanksgiving Day.
Them is another llttlo reason lucked
In, though pumpkin plo lu.i Jutt ono
crust:
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
. J-errera and aneitwns ivbmttted to fM dcnartmmt , ... .,,.,
the fmj.fr only and eignrd t, llli thr ,'ame of th, ""tier. Hvielai nJ? iIV "A" tU' '
below are invited. It it und, , ,to;d thnt th utitVr dot" not ?;?ArSiV '""i ""' Olven
?.".". All rammMlrolK,,.. for fait rfe,, t . . Ai i "iff 'VI"'" W''' th tcnttmmt
firtilnu wr. l-hilmh l,,Ma. i-a. "" "' jouous: TIIIJ
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
ROMAN'S l:.CJIAN(,K.
1. What Is the fooil taliw of rrlerr?
t. How ran rialilni ponder bUeutti he made
Ihjht and fluffs?
t. What mrlhod alinulil lie followed In order
to satisfactorily clean uiiliolMerrii furniture."
Hnw ran ,,, ,, ., ,,,,.. . ., , , ,.
orale,!'.' """ " n"rn
tlirly letnratcij',
3. Mli.il l.uterlal I, helne n.l i
Mio,,, , iMnrnUl. ".;.. " -"'-.-"
"-Mnc.fM.Wr,, i J.I: '"
fronie umart
ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIIHl-"
ei tint liae l,een lulled und i ,. '-'"'
ether n-uk ii i.uUtable dMi. I to ,l '? "V, "T aKr "f
lyer. of ,l,e Ml.ed polu.oe, and rr;r;(0;.k ",',, '.''", ""
xreful heallh ,, Ul.
sJa-.'3s-aa'riE
1. Ssweet polaloe-i
PPlea baked tori
Make alternate layer
ueeu apple, oprlnkllnc tlitni lth to lable
poonfala of brown hutar und one tubleponnful
r Doner cut In nmall plrrei. l'onr a little
water otrr thla and bake until apple? are done.
Z. A waied floor liouM 1 dalle BHept ltli
ft oft hair bruih and tlien uil ulth n eoiered
bruh. Each week ull the nol hlinuld ,e taken
off with a tery iraall amount f purr ulille man
made Into creamllke paste llli a little- mid
water. Then tho Moor -."loutd be PolMied with
a brlrk roTered mHIi carpet.
8. Set the color In u rarmrnt hr OHklnc It
In u callon of water with n cupful of white
Tlnerar or tw cupful of ilt. The earment
hould bo dried before waihlnr und eliould nut
b aoaked while wnihlnr.
two
N ft
al?
To Use Cornmeal
To f A Editor of iromem's rage;
Dear Madam Will you rleane cive me
rood reclrei for uilnir tornmeHl either i
dessert or to be eat, n ulth th uHt ni fi ,.
ANXIOUS TO conhi;kvk
The Department of Agriculturn furn'uhes
1 tho two following rerlpps, which t'Mlng
has proved to bo excellent :
Dolled Corn Meal and Apple Dumpling
Six tart i-pples, medium-sized: ono tea
npoonful of salt, two cupfuls of cornmeal
and boiling water
Pour boiling water oer tho cornmeal,
to which the salt has hern added, using
enough water to make a thick paste; etlr
thoroughly: with thn hand'i Ilatten out tho
pasto until It is about one Inrh thick and
wrap It around the appl whleli hao been
pared, cored and quartered. Inclose In a
pudding cloth and cook , i boiling salted
water. If preferred, tho pudding may bo
put in a bowl, covered with a plata and
steamed.
Thla is an old-fashioned dish which was
commonly served as an accompaniment to
roast pork.
This pudding may ba used an a dessert
by cutting It open before serving, scatter
ing sugar and bits of butter oer It and
then a little cinnamon or grated nutmeg.
Cream or any of the usual pudding sauces
may be berved with It If dtslrcd.
Spider Corn Rread Ono and a half cup
fuls of cornmeal, two cupfuls sour milk, ono
teaspoonful soda, one teamioonful halt, two
eggs and two tablespoonfuls butter.
Mix the dry Ingredients Add tho eggs,
well beaten, and tho milk. Place the but
ter In a frying pan, milt It and greaso the
pan well. Heat the pan and turn in tho
mixture. Placo in a hot oven and cook
twenty j 'nutes
Food Value in Mushrooms
To Editor of Womon'a J'aoe ;
elchleen nre n1lnni
ItiduMrla! ni.,f. i
re. l.oweier. nubject to ery
"Lend of IheX' '"?, ';"" ';!" ..Mn
' "Ul ll MllklfellF
HneeM Increaiei the circulal
Tapping wild h
tlo
Wants Work at Home
Irfr Madam-
w- . n.. .ri!5," "SKA".1 1"4'" of
e-rjl.od I am a etrl twentl row ou """
ace. nnd would like to know Vr vL"- y,"" '
nlare here thry KUe S?,?i !.,J'iu "l"0"' "f "n
I work In a f.ietorv mike . llnado ,nt horn'
am dlseuntent.d The?e r,m d. sa,nry- ""
women who d,i ril i i..m 'r0. many
ably ,nu Sou 11 be "able to i Z J 'noul" Prob
tnfurinitlnn . ... B:',l?-t? uet or III m.
:....,i.h'n"..?f ?" there
- ..... niiLiiinn, nut
rifna. .WI '.."-iS'"' ? iwfati
AI rln (hi. ..
i- " "im
1. I CAH ritn n
eannot d.i any fnne
any
If thla takes
paper, I aend a
Dear Madam PleaH, arlvla
the Etemmj I.cdoeu or by mall,
of mushroom
either through
the fond valuo
y. is. t.
There are 185 calories or units of food
value In a pound of mushrooms. Kighty
lght and one-tenth per cent of th composi
tion of mushrooms Is water, 3',-, per cent
protein or muscle-building properties, 1-10
per cent fat, which makes heat; G 8-10 per
cent carbohydrates, which mako heat and
work power, and 1 2-10 per cent ash. You
can set a better idea of tho comparative
food value of mushrooms when you consider
that a pound of macaroni contains 1615
calories and a pound of craani cheese
J1S80 calories.
ft
Thanksgiving Salad
l tn L'dltor o Woman's Page:
fei? lar Madam Can vnu nl9 u. .... n
TE'JTaclpo for a salad that would Ih nlco to ere
:,-;-', Thanksttvlni 'Pay? I do not want a fruit
I atajad. al Wl will Im. having u muuI .... .,.....
I'V 4 plenty of fruit then. (Mrs.) A. ill.
Pn .-- In haw . tllu T...1 .. .,.,.. a
'.VW .. " itn.o uwi wi, rtiiaua utiu
, k Muidwlches, Mary M. Wright glea the fol-
v.'givlnsT one:
-. .-rm... t...ii ,.. . ,.. . .
. A iiiGicuioiiui uro turnips, carroip, peas.
fsmyuiiiiuiaQ uiiu leuuco leaves.
ejj irarpou me turnips in (slightly salted
fsuar alter mey nave been peeled. Cool
mi carefully cut them to form cun-llka
ifCptcles. Scallop the top with a knife.
Tfeok until tender in slightly salted water,
bffcen drain. Sprinkle each cup, with a little
r and brush with buttcY. Mix to
r'aome boiled Peas and carrots, season
od, dress with mayonnaise. Pill Into
ur too much spar, n yo.
.tamped, addred .ff
r ., . ,, Mlsi) f r.
..... u..,.uu jou mig" not b able to
make as much money working nt homo m
you could working In a factory. Factor?
workers aro at a premium now and are paid
accordingly. Tall-ring establishments give
out sewing to bo done at homo and so do
some makers of children's garments. Some
of this work, that of tho tailors'. la hat
H calltd finishing. At certain times Gov
ernment work, such as urmy shirts etc
to be made Is given out to bo .lone by'
women In their own homes. Th work
when thero ! any, Is assigned through
the Woman's War Section, IMey Uulldlng
f-'eventeenth and Walnut tt-cets Kxneri'
fhu v?1,16' "er nr' squired for
I,' , h0 0nK "K0 J reaJ ' a paper of a
certain firm that nas Installln- lihomes
litt e machines that a woman might uork
I (lid not save th tnn .... ...... '""
look this up for ouri cainot ft.iiS
you with nm.. ,.e .; ' ... :nn)t furnish
;,, . ' " .iiiii.i mat give out work
H?," ''"f"! ."PII h" might be Sa
answer has been sent to jou.
u'l3 general
have
:". J!" t"11" younir. I
foolish sentimentality!
Trim
A Little Lady Wrlti-i
To the Editor of Woman's I'aoe-
promiscuous klsslnir between i.S" rrdlng
Allow me to express my opinion y? .aJld lrtrl"
you, dear Madam It should not SPaln1
am a t-lrl of nineteen v,7r jill..'.'' d?n. I
hummed with l,oi. ,".. """.""
have never encouraged foo
thanks to my mother's car.
rto. I am nnt n .i.iu,m
"coodv-coodir." t'm ..;.".:? 'I'!". nor
other normal mod.rn rin m n.i "!."''
popular a the clrl that p.rmltlTkTssTni n,."r
can assuredly say that I hiiie arnonJ th.'iJ' '
some atancli and truo friends An f l3. "'
true friend worth a dozen flatterers? ilni on9
Lobs nt nelf-rfftpct In a hlrh nu.
for Popularity. What ; . th? i,i of'pajinl0 ,'uJK
fhend'""' y0U B,,ln not,'""t wrthyw?n".u,S
ins end. M A w
I have been looking for a girl of your
sense, education and proper feelings ever
slnco tho first letter arrived and opened tho
discussion In the column. You do your
mother's training honor and aro to be con
gratulated, my little lady, for actlnir and
thinking as a lady .houlaf' Isn't It stTO
this discussion has gone on for weeks ami
you are the llrst young girl tVVo ou
strong for the principles you havo lived up
One Present Enough
To the Editor of Woman' rage:
.exDeW..Mbd.'",nw-,,y WaSteS '.!, J!tiU
been my fellow for about ihr'i i month2' t-in 5a
advlso ma would It ba prooer for m.S-" V"
him two clfu or Just onS aln hu i.J?1Alv
I. on Chrl.tmt. Day? "e' BnoM'N KTES y
One present would bo .ulte sufflcient.
mm uro-vn Kyes, that It
would be better to call the young man your
.....v ,. ,w .s iU niuir nini.
" I .,..u...b. j-in mm i nance it you are to marry him nnn i .
UvMHal yUtaa.
your fellow or your 'friend,
IN THE MOMENT'S
MODES
Gold Color Velvet Wrap for
Afternoon Wear
0 A
'T-
&r -'
W T- V
V V J
t ' S
; V t
" f f i
t". .Ill
' I
t ii
j. .i', ) ,i
.''
r
J i
the-
PATSY KILDARE
ny JUDD MOKTIMER LEWIS
The Peacemaker
I DO NOT like to wnko up In tho middle
of tho night, tho way 1 did Christmas
and again last night. It would not bo so
bad If 1 could alwas find Santa Claus
when I wake up, Ho certtlnly brought mo
a lot of things. I like my dolls pietty well,
the baby doll without hair and tho young
lady doll with hair, but either I do not Hko
dolls tho way other llttlo girls do or else I
do not know how to play with them. I do
not get nny fun out of taking off their
clothes nnd putting them on again nnd
talking to them ns If they understpod me,
so t Icao them In tho corner of the front
loom nnd take a look at them In tho morn
ing before I rumble and agnln nt night
when 1 hac prnjed, If I do not forget.
When I woko this morning 1 felt sleepy,
but my father asked me If 1 was going to
sleep ill ilny, so I got up nnd made tho rof
feo nnd lopped tho pancakes and bi ought
In tho milk und asked my father, "What is
a circular staircase-7" Me corkscrew. .1 his
hand up Into tho air the way everybody
cliso does and lint made mo feel good nnd
started the day all right. I gathered tip
my threo kittens und went out to Jim and
Maggie's.
Jim caw mo corning and he hollered,
"Happy N'uw car to ou, Palsv, and many
of them." I said, "Think ou. Whero is
Maggie?" H. said. "She, Is in tho 1ioum,
but she Is mad at rue, so I do not daro go hi
to dinner." t laid, "l-nr cat's Kike, what
hae oii lieui doing In her?" Ho said, "She
gao imi three Piters tn mall when w w.ro
llrit married tn.l she found them hair Morn
nut in my pocket this morning" I said,
"Why did you not mall them'" Ho mild, "I
forgot " So I went Into the hoiiso und there
was Magglo titling by the table with her
chin In her hand and her elbow on tho
table She did tint look up and shu vni
looking fierce, so I tlppytoed out again and
went to Jim, who was leaning on the fence.
1 sold, "Jim, 1 havo brought you these
kittens. Take them nnd say Thank ou for
theso kittens Patsy. 1 have wanted three
kittens like theso for a long time.'" Hut he
said, "1 do not want them," I said, "Tako
them nnd sny It" So bo did nnd then I
said, ".Vow, tell me to give Ihem to Maggie
with your love." Ho said. "I will be dinged
If I do, She got mad nnd now let hor get
ocr It." T said, "You talk like a hunk of
clieeoo. Would you havo talked thnt wny
before you married her7" ll. said "Things
nro different now." I said, "of coursi She
Is now your wife and ou do not love her
nny more." Ho looked mnd at llrst Hint then
ho laughed and said, "Palsy, please take
thee rnre, beautiful and costly rats,
brought from the perfumed hills of Angora,
and present Ihem to Mngglo lth mv lovo.
Tell her that they hac been brought nil
tho way across the tarth for her and nro
worth a king's ransom. Tell her if she
forgives me to come to the door and holler
and I will como running."
So I did and she did nnd ho did and
thev MfsmI nnd made up arid got so ilushy
that Howdy nnd 1 rambled I was Mad to
get rid of the kittens for they v cro a
nuisance to tako care of. nnd thci need
milk nil the time, nnd Jim and Maggie
have got a whole cowful of milk, f i they
should not be any trouble to the'ii. If
Mngglo had enough sense to bo half wltted
she wnuld hao given mo tho letters to
mall and I would not ha forgo! ln to
mall them, for I hao no pocket
On my way home I -at for a while on
ono of the Iron dogs In front of Hell's
house nnd looked ncros.s at tho school whero
I will have to go again soon I like school
pretty well, but It would bo a lot better
place If it was not for the kl.H who go
to It I guess T am the only decent kid
who goe there 1 can't help thinking that
It would -ao a lot of trouble If all kids
wern born educated.
"laiflnntmrnt," the net 1iN Klldere iid
riilure. nni-eum In tomorrow ' l.irnliiK ldrer.
Choosing Clothes
Trice cannot be taken ns an Indication
of good clothes, although quality Is often
expensive. There are garments of certain
cut that demand top-notch prices nnd yet
that could not be taken as an Indication
of what la good In clothes. The newest
Invariably comes high, and yet upon ex
amination wo find we nre paying not for
material, not for durability, not always
s-martness, but rather tor newness. To
the woman of limited Income It Is In
Miltcly better to sit back and analyze the
make-up of a lately arrived stlo before
Win Invests In It. The far-set ing woman
tan visualize herself as looking outlandish
next season In something Unit Is quite In
the order of things this mason. It is a
u?lt ..'"n'e ,Ms' "' '""""ng a next jcai's
portrait of yourself In this year's cloth, s
bcroro jou put good money Into them
A Woman's Shortcomings
.... . ' aa
inu
fTic
Unl
tin tne a isomi rr.n ,i.. .. .'
t,, .. . Him nxed v..
uim-iH you can love an ty,n i,n.i '
With tho breadth of heaven' ffi
you j
Unless you can dream that hl f.i.t .
Though behoving and h
Uhlesyouan dlo when thV'
Oh, never call It loving!
-KlUabeth llarrelt Urownta,.
ASK FOR and GET
orflick'
TheOriginal
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prce
lggllll
'E of tliu innovations oC the
early w inter fashion season is
coat desJjrncil cxprc-slv for
wear to scmiformul afternoon af
fairs and morning musicales. This
Raiment, while it does not copy the
nrevailinK modelinj' ideas of the
evening wrap, is nevertheless quito
a different type of Rarment from
the elaborately conceived street
wrap. This diireience lies chiefly
in tiic materials it employs.
Today's illustration offers one of
these new coats in a very attractive
model. It is of uold coor cut vel
vet, the fiont in panel fashion and
a skirt who-,e fullness is achieved
through shirring placed at a
slightly dropped waistline.
For Clearance Sale
Am C
Jt positive savings or m
to 40 per cenL
FUR COATS
FUR SCARFS
FUR
FUR SFTS
MUFFS
Our wholesale manufacturing season is
about ended. The trapping season is now on,
tind we arc beginning to receive shipments of
raw skins. In former years we at this time
sold out our entire stock of manufactured Furs
in bulk to obtain money lo pay the trappers.
Now that ice are sclliny direct to the
consumer, wc urc closing out our made-up
stocks at HO to -H) per cent below actual
retail selling prices. Comparison will prove
that wc offer gou the biggest Fur values in
Philadelphia.
Furriers l Two Ucnrralions
(hmk
' lirl
Jnr
Hudson Bay
Sable Set,
$425
perfectly mate' ed,
ilaiK, xllky akins.
null . n ii id col r.
GITTELMAiYS SONS
916 Arch Street West Philadelphia Store 4093 Lancaster Ave
Fur Coats and Muffs
Scarfs, too all in tableful va
riety. Thoroughly dependable
fur, priced merely in keeping
with their worth. Exclusive
lials, fur trimmed, to match.
iff -1
RUYL0CKBLYNN,Ine
V 1528 Chesfnuf St
M'l-rrrt anil ,'rivtn-nl
M3
1 11 1 itu
PlIlllllllllllllllM
Special
Bargains
at
i.85
ffa'aSA
Clearance of
9,847 Pairs of Our
Finest Quality
Women's Boots
Regularly Priced
$8.50, $9.00, $9.50
$10.50, $11.50, $12.50
Reduced to
.85
Special
Bargains
at
.ww
1
6
I ffVr 'V ,V
1 w&:-'..-.. !fc.
Q sK'"'"'".'l
11 ' mfciii "it ik
H' MaaKaW
IK', JBalaHk
kaHalK-, LMf-& 1
tlk:"2, mmmm.
. fcarn
WHi-VlikV
Branch Stores BlSI.
Open Every Evening SBk
1 I
Mj ' '' . -- 'TV
r : V ? xt
"Hi ' ' "l''"'" f-
'.J ' ' h ' siJ
S ' "'- - M
' : x. ...i. 'f tl
A Mi - 'vX-i
; s;4VtV
it -s!
fi&s, r ...- W
JSw M Mm
The Values are
Unmatchable
Included are about twenty very
smart models, with0 covered or
leather Louis heels or the popular
low heels, with turned or welted
Boles. In every wanted leather,
color and combination, including:
Coco-calf, Pearl Buck, Black
Kid with Pearl Buck top,
Patent leather with white top,
Havana Brown Kid with light
brown top, Coco-calf with
champagne top, Dark Gray
Kid with light gray top, Gun
metal with Pearl Buck top.
Plain black kid, new tans
and patent leathers also in
cluded in this sale.
91921 MarketSt.
60th and Chestnut Streets
4028-30 Lancaster Avenue
2746-48 Germantown Ave.
604-06 Germantown Ave,
Ilk "S " . , M
figs'yd -&S A if
mmT"t 1.Y,'!,VM
MmrfSMU
DftmmMu
1335-37
Walnut St.
uppoillo tha
Itltz-t'arlton
Special Sale of Dresses
Unquestionably the Greatest
Value We Ever Offered!
An exceptional purchase, together with models
selected from regular slock and marked lor quick
disposal; formerly priced at $25, $35 and $45
ALL SALES FINAL
Market St. Store
Open Sat. Evening
Table
Thanksgiving Dining
Dmnerware Glassware
In sets, or you may select such quantities as desired.
Our carefully assembled stocks enable us to promptly
supply every need.
Phone orders given immediate and careful nttcntion.
SPECIAL HIRING DEPARTMENT
furnishes China., Glass and Silverware
in nny quantities wantad.
Wright, Tyndale & van Roden, Inc.
Sole Agents for Minion's English Bone China Dinnerware
1212 Chestnut Street
For Today, Tuesday and Wednesday
Only
P re-Thanksgiving
Sale
To the women of Philadelphia is offered the
most colossal profit-sharing opportunity in years.
This sale will be attended by all with whom the desire
for economy is an actuality.
Coats, $27.50 to $89.50
Heretofore $45 to $165
The season's most distinguished models, plain and fur
trimmed. Materials include Bolivia, Velour, Pom Pom, SU
vertonc, etc. Trimmed with Nutria, Hudson Seal, Jap Mink,
Squirrel, Beaver, etc.
Street UTGSSGS $32.S0 to $45 $.50
Wonderful dresses in serges and satins. The most charm
ing designs and trimmings. Lucky are the women who will pur
chase these dresses at this price.
-f
$35.00
Street Dresses
That formerly
sold for $45 to $65
;$37.50
Ik
$27.50
Evening Gowns, $19.75 to $49.50
Heretofore $27.50 to $75.00
This lot includes a most charming array of ultra-smart
evening dresses. All materials, including Velvets, Chiffons,
etc.
$27.50
Vp
ISONDEMODr
12555 WALNUT STREET lT
SMAKTERSniES-LESS EXPENSIVFJL
During the proaret of the Sate
No Charge: No C, p. D.'e. No Approval,.
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