! V'--' :!' 1 -, J ' M OF FAR AND WIDE INTERESTS FOR WOMEN-TALK OF CHILDREN AND FASHIO c v I, ft ;' v- ;" w -. w w w i .!. M MOm CHILD LOOKS AT LIFE ABOUT THE SAME WAY YOU DO Parents' Attitude Toward Things Molds Boys' and Girls' Opinions Baby Begs for Medicine Because "Daddy" Likes It PATSY KILDARE By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS IN THE MOMENT'S MODES TUI2 power of suscostlon with a child is might). Tho other day I henrd of 'a small hoy not yet two cars old who ' In tho hublt or begging for cantor oil becauso Ills iiarenta huvo had tho origi nality to invest mruiclnn with ehiirni. To lilin it is Rood lllto candy li to other children, lio doesn't know what candy is; novcr oven tasted it. From tho beginning the baby's mother and fathor nuulo rnedlolno teem like something very desirable. They Mnaoked their lips and begged each other fur frotnc whenoer tho Htnall ton waH about to havo a tasto of it. Tho icsult Is, of course, baby begs for what mother ami i father think so nice. And nfler ho gets I it ho likes it. No 0110 need offer him a c ard for swallowing tho nasty htuft tho rcuatd lies In tho m allowing. i Vyvettes ALTHOUGH this might seem llko Just a XJL parental trick to .'io llttle-boy-two somo tears, there's a, great big prinelplo behlnil it. Somo might call it a deceiving principle. Hut it in't deception. It's working out that mighty plan of Inter esting u child, not In tho reward It will get for doing certain things a nickel for taking medicine, for inhtanec but In tho worthwhile-iocs of tho thing itself the little boy or ghl is called upon to do. There's nothing under tho Min jou can't Interest a child In, If you arc willing to go into tho intricacies of tho thing and bo interested jourhulf. A child's attitude, early in life, toward matters depends almost wholly on its parents' Judgment of tho&o matters. Just as, for instance, a woman measures tho valuo of each year's .st-.lcs by tho way women she considers smartly dressed tako them up. If left to herself with no help whatsoever from the outside world, what woman would at the beginning of a seas-on havo tho Judgment or perhaps even tho courage or deslro to pick out the fashions that eventually becomo estab lished during tho season? Tho suggestion of tho lest of thu world has a great deal to do with our lives. Parents represent the rest of tho world to their children. They hu.o a A soft velvet, crown has its aspira tions to any great height in front quite nicely mid elTectifcly crushed. Note the t'ur flower pinned on the scurf. Til dr great deal to do with their eliilJirn's lives. llU mother who complains about the rudgei-y of housekeeping is very apt to luue a complaining llttlo girl on h'-r hands when the "doing" of the dishes falls to the lot of tho twelvc-ycat-old daughter. T know a llttlo girl who has become so thoroughly coloied with tho Idea that housework is tho last hopo that mother must pay her a nickel in order to get her to dry tho dishes without "grouch ing." l'erhaps she doesn't suspect wh. How much better It would bo if home making could ho enshrined in tho heart of that llttlo girl. It could you know, without deception. Thero aro a thou sand and ono things about housekeep ing that make the nicest port of conversa tion for :i mother and her llttlo daughter. Try Investing the disagreeable with a llttlo bit of charm: THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letters and Questions r,ubmttted to tt.i tleparth'r f i, n"t In- vritten on one side of the paper only and siunrd with the mmm of tic u rifr. special nuenci liko thoy ahen below ar inltt if. It is ntiii- ttocd that the editor tlut not vrcct'nrilu tmlorsc the nrntimrnt cxvrettrd. Ml ronimiiiilealioiis for this drrartmeiit hould ll ddllftsrd 'is folleu . Hill WOMAN'S r.M'IIAMii:. Ltritlns tsdwr. Philadelphia. fa. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. What Is the fowl tnlue uf turki-.''.' . Mirny a biitkutho li rauseil br Mtilifii table that I' ton Inn. Ilmr ran tlio lirlclit of the table ha mined lit u i-ry simple dftkr'.' 3. I It well to banc a nnjr. hlnl't race in the direct raj of Ihn sun? 1. What iinv(Mridr In paid wir ork hair bfril recrntly niado bj the uonirn cf "-l VorU? ". N it ii(rfir.r for u tlrl to nsU .i nun to "rjll iitaln'."' ltliat i thr fur (o.ltrf.1 ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. In a pound of n-lery thrro :ir hhlj-tlif ralorle-4, or uniu of food n I u 1 hern ! onlv 010 prr rrut of protein or mux la butldlnc food. j, 3-10 per trnt f.t. -h: lrr rnt t urboludrut.- or lieat unit work-ptner nml niorr- limn .a trr rent Mater. Twenty Pt iritl of n pound I- iuste. 5. Dakinc Knilrr bUonlts will bo wry Ijclit nnd fluffy if the doush it uliowed to mtulfi on lie for a fen hour. 3. To rlean nphoUtrrrd furniture ttr-l rover with a buth toirl ami ublit. hliaklntr towel whu It teli diisl. Uru-h with Mift bri-llc bruli uml then rlean out the tuftlnc with u plete of cotton tleil on the end of a meat -.kewer. rinalty Mlpe rapidly wilh cloth wruni: ery dry out of hot crater. Chance lotli- an thej cet dtrl. I. The kloil I nlled slutr, (hll erire I nmmU. I I' --Ireel. N. W.. litlilnrlwi II ( I- the p'are to wrlle to ubnul Hie tioternment tenocraphlc poiinn, etrrul thousand or wbltli are now oeii, ". The Thniik-citinc tuble ran be attr:i llielr deruraled with f,- jrds f tbe turke1"' tr.-i.e paper lliic sold now, a irnlerplrre of jellow tlirTMinthemum mid urlill. hil aolunin leae mid Utile Indll l.luil faiors of tiny turkej or I'uritan niHldens' ilnlK lhe paper Is liuiik- around the table und jellow ribbon may lead from tbe rrnterple-a to eaih place. 3. Hoth black and vhlte (..Kin plush I l,rInc used in some smart shops us u, substitute for fur in makluc- surfs nnd netk pies. History of Lavender Brandy T the i:tllor of 11 io i Vfigr Dear Madam -I niHel In 1 1 1' nnspa u-'r autobtosrai,h I't lb. i:imm. I.iih.i t on r eulue 17 h r fTn" oi luen.j. brati1 Will ou enlifht' -i in ai to lt pr puraO'm ind properties? C. C. I.a;eiider brandy, sometimes calleil lav ender drop.-1, eti . used to stand on ilio shelves of our grandmothers' cupboards', to 1 am told. Thu lavender plant ban stimu lant properties and the drink, for which many housewives teemed to have different formulas for preparing, was used for tlm "nerves" and sick stomach and probably other ailments. Following Is a recipe that appears In tho Cook's Own Hook, which might havo been a best seller In 1S3", the jear It wAs published: "Fill a quart bottle with the blossoms of lavender and pour on it as much brand as it will contain. I.ct it ttand ten dajK, then strain It and add of nutmeg bruised, cknes, mam and codilneal, a quarter of an ounco each, and bottle it for use. In nervous cases a llttlo may bo taken dropped on a bit of sugar, and in tho beginning of a etomach complaint a teafpoonful taken In half a glass of peppermint water will often prove efficacious." Another formula, which appeared in To meutlc Cookery, Baltimore. 1846, follows: "Pick tho lavender blossoms and put them in a bottlo with a few blades of mace and Eome cloves. Fill up the bottlo with Hood EPlrit3 and let It stand corked up till all the strength is extracted, then btrain it off and color It with a little cochineal." Wo aro Indebted for these recipes to Joseph Jackson, whoso letter about lavender brandy appears on tho editorial paga of today's LiVENiNO Iazvocil A Thanksgiving Pie for Him To the Bitter of Woman's Faael Deir Madam Will you pleane print In ;-our columna for me the re-lpo for the Mlllnir that coea In a pumpkin Ple7 I want a cood, rich fllllnv becaut my tioy la comln? homo from camp for bta ThunUtighln?, anil uotblns Is too cooa lor mm. Mrn ) A. TJecaUEo nothing Is too good for him we. aro printing a good, itch redpo wjth four eggs In It: To two cupfuls ot pumpkin that has been stewed and then pressed through a colander add tho yolks of the four eggs t V.ii I an an at itnjfc aitirittt rf irliltn utlrrnK "la hi. uCvtvll aim uiiu viujwi ut ntnnj aitfu.! tii,t r,it with this a-quart of milk, a teaspoonful of Inmunon. nutmee and tuaco mixed and fh vhltoa nf thrt eCTH 1aten nnltn Kflff ) Stir this custard well from the bottcm and 'then lino your Die plates and bako In a !Vt.';tteady oven. l in " r , Tots for Her Little Ones V JT theEditor of Woman's Foot: ff uar laaam i uio Deen minion?; aDoui ,rntint; a, letter to sou for a lone time, ua It v,' taken all my rouraao to writs tnla. Do ou ;iliuc amonc your many reaoera tnera may b y luav nYV a uoii or a letT iua mvy soum lo Klve Q my cniioren. i uo noi mean toy. I will not bo able to get them mi). na. Wa bave reven rnlldren. tho 'Oldeat rteen soar om. uur inromo i. just enousu ailat on at tho crenetit time. Ho I thought could only set a law tora tor innsiinaa tor 1 I would be ix ttianktul. tou think It la not rlnht to ante this, then tan Uo not bother about it, (Mrn.) J II Tiifl ftudresa of Sirs. T. II. In held here will b forwarded to readers who may (rested, In requesting lliu address tialf-ttddrfNcied envelope, 'i? rfi' ? Shoes for Calling i To th" l.ii tor or II umun't Vwje: J ,.mi, V, "?amu-1H , Pro.ier io wear t,n .) nes whllo pjjlni; an cenln- . 1 1 crTIKK.V. It would depend largely mi how veil jou know tho joung girl on whom you are calling Time was when a man dressed in eM-nitig clothes always for pajmg a formal call, but of late, unless the call bo a strict "party call," so to tpeak, and on com- paratlto strangers, tho usual sack suit and black or tan hoc?. .T5 you will, aro tjulto all right for calling. l'rcsh Air for 'Whoopinf; Cough To the Editor o' II oiian'b Vave- Ii-ar Mndyn- Ulndlv ansmer in the Woman n hx. Iwna-e whether ... air li benellelnl to any oni hinliiR wbonplne Miuirh Alio nleaao tell me If th-re u aiijtblii!,- that would ma'ie tailer for thu luti-ut at rilcht. Would sou ndvlie tiikmif hot drinks? Anv advlrn nim. this line will be sre.ty appreelnted. W hrro -. . .v. an .twriiiwu i uy paper. A ilEADKIl, All fresh air .. ocncflclal to pfrsons having wlion'ilng couuli and uea Hlr, of course, iouId bo a triflo better and moro toning and bracing than !ty air. A person haIng wlioopiiig rough t'.oiild stay out in tho air as much as possible. I am sorry not to bo ablo to help you further In jour Inquiries, but we cannot prescribe any treatments In this column. It Is better that you consult a doctor on the subject of what to do to ease tho patient at night, and also on tho advisability of giving hot drinks. You can get 'an Atlantic City paper In tho newsstand on City Hall Square; tint Is, oppoilte Uroad Street Station. A Serious Problem To the Lditor of n'omaa'a rage: ,.n,,i.Mad.aD,"rPnr? aln I eome for adviee. My father is slrlt with caneer (,H atomach Svi.'" "l some T" '? '", f"r ''On at borne .?.h thufh, v,ry hanl 1""u lr5 l" keen up with tho ln expens.i. but my wanes nn. not enoiull to meet th txpen.es lly mother realized tho situation, so she I taklnt up work 0 h.lp me to .upport my father. m two jouni brothers and my sister next in also to nr.. wh6 is not aulte fourteen year of aee. My mother thlnklns about kcephic niv sister at home Instead of herself. Uv dolnar this ho would ha-o to stop aehool. Hut this Is where the law Interferts. They want hir to Bo to school. I only earn 110 per week. and. as you well know, this Is not enouch to supnort a family of six. I would only be too glad to send my sister to school, while my mother tould atav homo and take care of father, but tho thlntr Is 1 bave not enouah power. In this raie I will welcome any advice ou may give rue Thank Inir ou in advance for tho trouble I am cllmr ou . 11UADKU. I have talked to tho Bureau of Compul sory Education about this and find that the llttlo girl could not possibly be taken out of school, because other means might be taken to do something to relievo this situation, which Is Indeed a ery hard one for a young man to face. It would not be well for the little girl to tako care of a cancer patient and quite out of tho question, I am afraid. Tho little girl might get a position after school and on Saturday: helping In some one's homo This Is, the only kind of work nhn would be permitted by law tor do nt her age. This problem Is bo great that It could not be fully discussed hero In the column. I am writing you a personal letter with KUggestlons that might help a little in your difficulty. JCnchanlmcnl Iwn.VT out to Mr. llockrudder'a today and mado Levy tako mo In tho auto to tho houso ot tho man who Is a hundred years old. Tho burglar waa very glad to see mi, tind asked mo If I wanted a couple of eggs fried, und I tald I did llirco. Ho cnt to a box on tho shelf and looked Into I it, and then asked mo If I would not us lief 'iavo ronio moro bread and milk. I tald. So, I want fried eggs. Why?' Ho said i with what the chickens would lay tomorrow ho would hao a dozen eggs to sell and could get forty cents for them from a man with an auto who comes by. I tlinuirbt Hint wrm Mm limit, so I said. I "Who do you think you arc. an how, and whose rggs do jou think llieso uro ami who Is letting you stay here? Olvo me that box and I'll show you." Ho gavo mo tho box and I took tho eggs outsldo and busted them against the barn. That mado the burglar good and mad at mo for tho llrft time. lie said, ' Voii are a spoiled girl, und what you need i a good tpatiklng. If t were jour father ou'd get it, too. Yo-i little s.ingc. you get out of hero. I do not loo ou any more." 1 held up my chin and went out n- proud as could be und when t vent pus' tf man who 1 a hundred jo.ira old lm told n " how old ho I and I stuck out my tonguo u him and kept going. Howdy and I i limbed u hill and It waa then too dark to see much Wo saw it light away off whero thero la n white house, nnd Howdy and I went toward It, lickcty brlndle. We knocked on the door and a man cam" and opened it. He had a candle In bla hand nnd ho had u wooden leg. Tho man suld. "Who is thtiu?" 1 said. "Patty Kildare." Ho tried to see me. bu! I guess his . were not .ery good, or they hail not got us-d to tho dark. lie wild, ' Who Is Patsy Kil dare V" I said. " She Is a lii'b- Irish ghl. and glad of It. How did jou lom our leg?" Ho said, "My what?" I laid. "Your leg." Ho looked down and then ho said, "I!y lirorgol t have lost It, haven't I. Now whero could t have lost It?" Ho tried to think where ho bad lost It and I said, "For rut's- sake, that lb tho funniest thing I ee hoard of--to Ic-e u leg and not nollco It. He suld, "I urn awfully careless. What is it jou want here?" I said, "I Just came to see who lhes in this house." Tho man said, "You want to know who lues here? Let mo sre. There arc three bears and a, lairy and a witch and tin en chanted princess and a magician, and this 1 1 an enchanted palace, as you probably know. II somebody would only removo tho rpell upon It you would bo dazzled by Its magnltl ccncc. Conio right In." I looked around at tho moonlight and the kind of shltry whitene of tuc house, and then I said. "For cat s sake. no. 1 vo goi to be going." He said. "Vou are not afraid, arc you?" I said, "Afraid of ou? Why, jou must be crazy. My dog would eat jou up In a minute, but l'o got to go now. I will conio tomorrow-.'' So vo went away. I think I am a ery lucky little girl. 1 hae aiwas wanted to see an enchanted palace, and no a- 1 hao found one. When 1 was going back to Mr. Hockrud de''s iiast tin- house of the man who is n hundred years old T saw that it was all dnrk ' "- .... -'.tiM i b '''"-pil, "'1,0 burglarl" Ho bolk.red, "Walt, Patsy." b'o I waited nnd soon lie mine out on the porch, and 1 tould s. him plainly In tho moonlight. I said. "Vou havo been t-rjlng Your chirks are all wet." lis- tald cr Itig You are crazy. Hut 1 am soiry that 1 was sthigv about the egg', and I am sorry that I said vou were a spoiled air!. You are the best little girl ; mt knew.'" 1 tald. "That's tho truth, but I was mean about the eggs, and I am going to get the money und pay mu for a dc .en" He said, "Forget It I want you to know that I am not as stingy as ou think, bul tills tumbledown place teed sn many things to g't it started that I must r.ike and in ape money together in t-iery way I can. Is It all right now?' I said, "Yc-t." lio did not say anything more, ro I came nwrfv. Horn I am now. In the big front room at Mr. Koekrudder'". and Howdy nnd I h.io kneeled .Hid folded out paws nnd pr.id. "Dear Mother, which nit In lieacn, I thiinl: you und Uod for taking me to that enchanted palace, which is certainly going some. 1 i peet to "tir things up around there tomorrow, but It Is no p'ace for a lit tle girl by moonlight. And listen. The nest lime ou or Uod put it into my bean to he mean to my burglar I shall tell you just .. . T tMnlr nf tli.it kind of stuff. He is all I right, and I will not stand lor having his I feelings hurt. As!: iod to bless ou and my ' father and my burglar and me. Amen," Pekin Blue Pompom Cloth Coat, Nutria Trimmed i GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HAKVEV KELLOGG, M. i LL. D. mutter fo Jienfth questions. Iiorlor lirlluou i thin nwtce tilt tlnltv virc ndi-lee ,), pier iit't'c tneillcliir, o'll tn tiu rotie will he take thr rtsle of tunklna dlao"om of or mucrthlri 'or all- mrnis requlrine surulcol rrntnient or urwji. Health uMtMfun lettl be irwmitltt a siecrrd OH rersonnl letters to tn?ulm it inciowi stamped rnvrlopes tor lenty. Catarrh curable, but The chief iKlvsmtagc i" the 1'ur trimnKyl cover-all coat is that it is suitable for wear on mild tlaya as well as duriuir the coldest weather. If your coat has one of the smart and practical adjustable cgllars you can have it snugly buttoned when the weather demands, and on warmer days you can have it ad justed in broad-spreadint collar fashion. The coat pictured is of l'ckin-bluc pompom cloth, while nutria fur supplies thu collar and cuffs. Tomorrow's War Menu Wlieatli.s.s l'ay HHUAKFAST XTASAIj catarrh Is usually IN tho euro Is by no means nn easy or simple matter. Thero Is no such thing a a rtiicessfut "catarrh temtdy." in tho ma jority of cases thiro aro conditions In In noso which iciiiilro tho special nttentlon or an cpeit. Hones becomo thlclteiud mucous sur. ccs are swollen and dratnag passages bcioinn obstructed, retaining In fectious inuleilal. Tho caUtlca of tlie facial bones connected with tho mis.il cavity becomo Infected, thus malntainlns n condition of ihronlc Infection. In tviry casij of rhronlo nasal calarrli a compitent nose specialist thould bo con sulted. Indications for Sun Uatli What are sun lnthi used for? t.. M II. The inn bath Is useful In all oases of mat nutrllloii, anemia, Inactivity of tho thin, thronlo dyspepsia, imt cases of ncuriis. tliotila. Indigestion, chloroul-'. lheuiimtlun, diabetes and obe-ity. Tho only lasi of lases In which tho bath l- posltlveiv con tr.ilnillcatrd Is that In which tho putlnit has recently surfered ftom beat strol.e and I Is fpeclAlly susceptible-to tl"' action of thu i direct rajs ot tho sun; but i-ueli cse3 uro rar-. Corns and Callosities tin tinv lorns nnd ihIIouj plais-s wi the sol, 1 of the fret ho I ure.1V .IUII.N 11. forns or calluses on the roles of the feet uro often eiy painful and occasion great iueoiivenlotii c If m ry tender and swollen, Willi ridmss of the tissues nrotnd about, the iiioiier leinedy Is rest. llug In a horizontal position, accompanied by proper use of poult lies, until the sotei.ess and fil iation dh.ippi ir. After the tenderness h.i sul'Slded. a loose shoe should be worn, and to lelleve the coin of piessurt: appl.v over it a thick piece ot buckskin or ft It with an opining in the middle of tho size of llio callus, lly 'his means tho pnsr.uie can be wholly tan-n on the cnllui mid nature Will In due tinio effect a cute If the slim l- oiy thick It may be Mifleued by the wp plk.illnn of .ompresses wet in bicarbonate of soda sola ion. In a short time the skin becomes softt-m d, so it tan be easily temped of.-. How to Prevent Pneumonia N pneiimoila eat. hn' 'an It he prevented Or .ivolded? ISA' ' " . The germs of pneumonia arc bent into the air by coughing, sneezing and speaking. In this way the Infection Is scattered. I't rsons who have apparently recovered innn pneu monia ofun canv tho genus n tin nasal secretions and sputum for wick., possibly longer, and thus bcomo carriers of tho disease. Tvo things arc ueoesaiy to produce pneumonia, a pneumonia genu and a siisceptiblo patient. A person whoso, rc tistancu Is sulllolently high may meet any nunilK i of pneumonia genus without dunijei The germs nr- received, bul they are unable to obtain u foothold and de-vi-lop tin iliar.ii tflsttc disease Fresh an In nhundaneo da and tiiglit. ppIo Same Scrambled Hggs Ur.iliani ilrlddlo I'ahe.'i Sytup Cott'eo TX.VC'HHON" liean., and Macaroni with Tomato .Sauca Il.vu Mii'o-w Tea "I'alrjl.ind." Hie nevt I' ture, appears 111 tomorrow'- ilsi 11'd.ire adieu. I'.ienlnc l.editrr. A Holiday Sweet Qu.il. maple ninth 's very Sood and easily made. I'luic I" the challng dish one cupful of crushed maplo sugar, one cupful of granulated sugar, li ilf a cupful of maple hjrup, half a cupful of milk and u luaplng tahlespoonful of butter, fool; all together for fifteen minutes or until a llttlo tried hi water forms a ".soft ball. Itemovo from tho lire, add ono cupful of chopped walnut or iinut meats and beat steadily for live minuxts Pour out on but tered plates and mark into squares before it hardens. Preserved Cherries ui.N'N i: Hoast Shoulder of Veal Baked l'otatoi-s tlruen l'eus (eiliucd) I'ahbago Salad . I'llino Whip IJHANS AND MA'.'AKONI A test" d lecipc) 1 cupful of macaroni. 1 cupfuls of water. 1 teaspoonful of salt. 2 cupfuls of kidney beans. 1 cupful of thickened tomato sauce Urcak the macaroni into moiiII stubs, about an Inch long, and cool. In boiling salted water until soft 'Mien dialn and pour cold water through the macaroni. Add the tomato sauce, vnul.ed kitliit beans and beat thoroughl.. SMTH KOlMi S.B. COUGH DROPS VffEfeW,WJSe3!lrs A. Children will go out in the snow and slush. Give them Smith Brothers' to ward off dangerous colds. If ilnisalsts. grocers. cmilcction cr.i ! alsu ticivs ami clear stands. , S31BE UIXE COCOA A delicious drink pos sessing real tissue building qualities. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, Inc. Philadelphia The LaUtt and Dain tiest Model Many Sink ing and Exclusive Detignt Tl al ia ws pto J?v $5 E, r'fYVlN srn. 1ffiAlST WW RETAILERS (CwesjH UIINll Oar tS models cannot be had any. where, for less than 6 or 8. Look our stock over before bujlnc. 1112 Chestnut Street 1 1 14 Third l'loor One Hoor liast of Keith's Suffortl Building tnko "EUvtvfer Says Mother's Son "My dog, Duke, lie litis no sense. I guess I'll lick him. "This morning when I yas eat ing my Cream of Barley he jumped up and tried to eat out of my' dish. "I know Cream of Barley is awfully good, but he ought to have more sense. I guess Til lick him." Buy today from your Grocer irmftKil I? Cream of B arte rtfSk:SM . :L care In diet, nioldanro nf pnlroil habllH, jib-ohol. tobacco, tea. coffee, eir, dally cold oallilng, atoldance of onntni;! with persons Mirferlng from pneumonia, gilp ur bard coldti these nro tho iirlin-lpal nieim.s of In ireashig tcslstanco and combating the dla eapo. Poor Circulation Wat iii.i bi dono for inmr , l-r-jl -i 101 - IKHIKIl '.' .1 The difficulty ,. probalily due to a aso motor sliasni of the eseclrf l.i the e.s tlemltles. The most cumiiioii cause is toxins ubsnrbcd from the Intfftliic. The bmvelH s-hould be mado to mmo llirco or four tinier a day by tegulatlon of tho diet ntiisu-o of mineral oil when necessary. Xormul Mood Count and Pressure . hMi' n1' i"0 "nrml bloud '"in" and the linrill.ll hlno'l 1'lessuieV . X 1 Tl.e aierago tiiunb-r of led blond cell per cubic millimeter for nn-ii Is .. 'inti.ofni. the :io.-mal blood piessur in iiIhiik i"a o'oi-i rijjlu That Thanksgiving Turkey A Th.mkegliing turkey isn't .mh u lu u ry vIkmi you cmslder all tlm unliy good leftorrli-hi's It cm ho the- Ii,ms f nfier "tho da;," Iteio arc soni- i iigge-itloii? printed In iod llnUiiil.epp.ng for hmv. Ing the mcht of jour uirkc.i When m-riliig, c.irie sip's und sene without tho bones. What la h ft on the plattir may bo used m souji. The n cond day tako a sbarii knife n.i .... .. "" of turkey from the car,-.... . .. nai. '" to hilt ' carc.ifs. of thbl diced r:d linlnii, ,,,.., .. .. .... ' " "'X Calfii. finely diced red we,.t.p,.11101. ', J ""' homo canned), chopped l'arsle ' " t'r pepper to tnte. S,re , 2l"" '""I bolder of alternate snull w '' sliced carrot-all vm , "t"'" '' Hilni, of tart jelly or cranberry !V', uuaiit addition and li,J,tllH" l A' PI. made Let a duj ..,,,: ., ." home, lenialmlei- of the turket mixed VhoH "" cooked I , MinglMH r im.,lr' ,, n"y llli lest of the tutkev gr.n ! ,."U'h,l tb. i.ialnder of iho Mulling h J, " rt. broiiu, ami use u, a gariilsl, Jl '"f made of led cabbage . dellolou, S r1" partlculiu- 'left-over' Tlii Si f1" npie:iraii.-e .,f the tuiKCJ i. i ... '' ""t Hiihstantlal ciioiigh u ser0 ns ,s. V J1" l nieui. uST4 1220-1222 WalnutSl1 I X Bolivia, i f Suede and &R Silk Valour St i Coats JS ; I Were SI 25 AtMUri I fo $195, IR. ' ft Reduced to Mt3 I v $95 ml fur t, mm' i , .1 VWm li -1 it. Ilu.l,,.; ?iW , I I IIMH Inexpensive Dinnerware for Holiday Gifts Economical. Exclusive, Substantial lOS-Piccs Services $18.00 to $7S.OO All Open Stock Wrio'lit, Tyndale e? van Roden, Inc. 1212 Chestnut Street s t iJt.sJHXiJLS.tJXf jjxjuj J.SJ-1XSSJ.SJ jji-1-s-sjj mi 1 isj-SJjj.mi jhji iniitM SORQSIS SHOES MILITARY SMARTNESS is embodied in every graceful line of this stvlish. sturdy boot. Made in Tan Calf, Ma hogany shade, with low military heel. Also in Black Calf. 1 Miwwi immi ,i V 1 l . J 1 I I ' A , J 1 fC A' J A Full Women's Line of and Misses' Shoes. HOSIERY Exclusive Riche lieu and Rem brandt ribbed hosiery in white and black, and a complete assort ment of shoe shades. SOROSIS SHOE CO., 1314 Chestnut St. J ITT IIIIUTI1IIIT rnrr rrrvir raTTvuvT iiimir itttt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn ih ii'iEiiiiiiiii'iiKfflfiniiiiiciMin'i.B'HW'iiii ww 'Mi" ' i1 row wn 111 iwn m i1 irwii. iw vu ;' wj i n vvva nn iiin'H'Bi'Hianai aemmoH n-Sl Slippair Of handsome bro cade. Harmonizes beautifully with the prevailing mode of evening "owns. CLAFLIR 1107 Chestnut uiuiiiU i MSii1 in iiiaiuriu hi iJiii iAuw,M m iiii.'i wdiu,iir!uii: :i;,..ii:,: iiiii;iiii:iii'i'.i,ii:,iniuiBi:uiiri!Rii .'i m.3 1. ,.,!l,IE!iiJillliail r-a- t- 3' V IxrTKS&Ci, .-BT Nothing can compare with GOLDMAN'S TRANSFORMATIONS Perfect fitting is assured and as every curve at the Forehead, Ears and Neck is faithfully re produced, a charming natural appearance is obtained. Proof beyond doubt that our Hair Pieces have maintained their well earned reputation for unrivaled quality and value. You must visit Goldman's and see these wonderful Transfor mations and it will repay your inspection. Free lessons for the use of each Hair Piece purchased nt GOLDMAN'S 1624 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia IL HSFlHi Tl psrlrF rr' - ssH T I SSTSTSTV UV 9 - y'- J'-t' ffl aMBfiaJPtMBtfci. i wWWr-TraMSnSmMK SmiWWliiBisTswB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers