BMP IIU I"' u J" , ! I HHBB!j:l8VBNrNa PUBLfc LKOEH-PHIIADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917 fcahi-ii 'ft Ti ,r I ,' , i i Uf "CAMPAIGN HAS PARTICULAR INTEREST FOR WOMEN GOOD HEALTH TAL m Eft-?- mt! t "K.V.1 MOVEMENT MOTHERS HOPE THEM TO BE ie Country Wants ip Who Plays in lave His Chance ylrlve that Is going on In l'hlla PM& this week to raise 12,000 I," we can havo moro Boy Scout SU-bo ot particular Interest to U Somehow K Is given to women try .about their boys. The law mustn't bo tied to his mother's BC strings. It's a good law It aj't work tho other way. nut It mothers to do a lot of think- f Jbmetimch'. JH-- - : .... stay ocoui movement inn iy My means nil nnroii .string. Hut 4" tyhM make a boy nil his mother Lnn'.Yer hoped or dreamed ho would fcfjSfcIt goes beyond that and makei IpWl'kU tho things his country wants W.tobe. .These little khakl-clad knlithts of """Hrfrvown. homo town lately proved L fpiOf . could overstep their country's l "kMCtUons. They sold Liberty Honda Qkf, tune of J2.E00.000, and they Ugned tirelessly for the Hcd When President WUhoii bent Bjrf'lktk tho word to sprint? to the plow rmj sprang; ana ;uu cuiuvaieu acres Srluid was tho result of their work ! 'li n& Philadelphia. I 'abq now ineso piucKy mue bimvers i k1MR nao nna meet new reponsuIU- MftU Their hit: hrothorM nrn .mint ( Q&Mt to war by tho ten8, by tho hun-'Tho imMB. ana they aro the new big tw Brothers, :WfWhat an investment to inuko Jlov o?;s . - ......... . i .. ;. ', scouts, oi our new mg uromcrs. i ts." - -. . . fw? k ' ' .feTHTTt'vnit ftt'r inauf n Itttln Imt' lilin ID'yoU ever meet a llttlo boy who wouldn't bo a JJoy Scout It he mWtWM? Tho big reason for the launch. Kb&MMP'' the campaign Is to be able to' E.r.Uc Intn thn nririmlrjitlnii n lnt rif lMT " i(ffi3jRtl fellows who couldn't b taken In iW.ih.lu l jflijIJttle gutter chaps, some of these :?2A.M n YI.. n l.A.,.. .. V..... n.1 ,t,n ;'.I v. uu, .h uij o i uvj , .iiu v.i: JlBflr, ror clean piay surges iiign unuer .' . ... . . ... . ' lTHE WOMAN'S , Z Lttitra and fjurstlona jtnbmiltrii la fft( tit jarfwcnt nnur r4 rrtiirn on oi ttHie or :Ki H paper only anil nloiurf Kith the name o Ihr nrlnr. Xptttal uurtlrt hhe those otven nSf tmUno art InlUed. It it undiritooti that Iho rifllor ilots lint utcetmrlly indorse the seiillmnit 5ieew. Alt rominunlrrillntti for thLl devnrtment tihotild le addressed as olloxca WOMAN'S IACIIANCIE. i;ernin3 p TODAY'S ', WliAt delicious marmtiluUe ran made LtW HaHm of the arur? V?TBr n hubbr looUnit uVrbj- ht : ilfMaJ blatk and frruli loaklnc? IWJr ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES S-Vftl. A BTe-Pai)d rot of beef ran lie fceriKl , I. Woiorn In Ohio lost the tlslit for .ufr- iLT'Vl-- .. ... . ... ., (.11.. In- dr.. M... In ,1.. -Ju,I..M a. mn.inll. n... ' m rwniir oi inrre in i3 ,iiw,,,h. ... i Ufe way: 1, as a roast! 2. with the ! ki slleed and alloned to aimmer in i mm 3, M tew rooked with t- i r. Ins meat pie. nJid S, In croquettes. ' -" i Jtm storfmr onions It Is esn4-ntlal thnt r k kept thorouthlr dry and that they ventilated. They should be put In I ar loonelr woven bas, where the dry irach them. ff '. A small white enameled haslet built aalaeMie an tha pattern of the lurce uprliht f?'"ntnaa hamper with the lid adds rrentl.r to raertlnesa of the bathroom. In this lire aoUed towtla. 3OT Gingerbread, for Soldiers Ittit Editor of IPowait' I'aoe.- ' -j'"Jar Madam Havlnc read "ilol, a Mter . tl 4kl. .I.,.. Tleltv In the nkNlM) PlSIIC Pilrlimoss, wherein he tella her how to mite , I,-'. ST-war cake. I am aendlns u reclro for war Srobablr Mr. Hoover will like It better. ,Mv, i it V Si,n. At r.m Oordon. another ut Camp SOCK anU IDS )OUIiarai tit ."...' ...... acks. at Capn May. think It the best . '. .. T .. . ... 11'l....t.t'n I Tba Inrredlents ore two ond a half eupfuls -it our. on cuoful boilln water, one tea- SSnron.Kt.asoUnafut elnier ' on- uu'rul I Kises. one tablespoonful stiortenln. Mlt lain, the flour, spires and so.li toB'ther- ,.daddr' .radru,.'fiyn'!toHnt'lle,nur1ri" .. Mir well. Turn tntu well-sreased Baka In moderate oven twent-flo mln- Llttlo Penn will like It. (Mn.) H. IRVIKK. ' i m j: 6934 North Twslfth street tf't ."' jn. '- JWf took tho liberty of signing Mrs. F-?, .sjSi.iua'a full name to this letter. Any r .- - ,w . . .. , ., t i. pVRvr sjrno nas mree eons in uiu bci vi-o I ; country ought to no prouu oi u, ure many a mother, wife, sister tWeetheart of a soldier boy will bo to have this recipe, which has the .1 of three of Uncle Sam's own jfl,li'r TrlnrT of bread that makes our boys C3mWjV I1 a blB- ,ieart' thank you to iMm wothe'r of three for sending It to us. Jt 'eeay ot the recipe will be mailed to OpWP Meade. Stock on Meatless Day K 9-jU Sdttor of ir oman'a lipoe: vjaar Maaanr vtiii you pits.. it tuv t aSaatlssa day we are supposed to so as Van not using soup stork made from meat? Kaa not require stock. IT. food administrator does not mean i to to extremes aooui mintrs. n w , :ljr wjinin hb tana ui iiiuucn i .iwjst, o es "tlitings ior ner room ' . 1- l nA t.no It ..!' . .... ..,- .1 - ,1., to use soup stock It one has It c-n trite. rv . t. ., T ., . Kna tommo cyui trtrfc u,ir iiii to. one-half on'.on, a few cloves, rby leaf, a teaspoonful of salt. trier xeaspoonsui ui iwiirina, . oonful of sugar and two eupfuls r water simmer for naif an hour. ugh a colander and add one- sDOonfu! of soda, urown two onfuls of flour, cooking In a little , butter. Add till la to the soup, until qune smoom. auu one- dt of cooked rice and tne soup ; to serve. . 5&m UsinE Jlominy jtMKer 0 IVeman's Pane: r .'v Jfaaam Kinaiy print in your I Teew" 'or snaKins some uisnes oui i can 'be baked as follows: Stir fiOfUhe cold-boiled hominy Into ki'.ik ana wnen nmootn nan a lul of mertea cutter, a gooa FnnJt. a. tablespoonful of surar I, ejg.wl!, oeaicn. neat inia i oK ior a nan an nour Inrsllah. tmatv aarved oa DUddlnr. il ot It In tenld water for Thea' drain and cook In a i .!. DouinaT water, t it bU rapidly for K. u oune tender, c MAKES BOYS Them to Be, Too! The the Gutter Ought to to Get Into Khaki Vyvettes A little hat whose brim joes up in the front, down and nrounil nt tho sides and up ut'ain in the back! - m.inv n ,l.Itf tlirit iietl l.nimlfiltiir pity of It is it doesn't mii-ru for- , over. Uku a' breath . if fomethlng lino , laml clean, it umu's t tho tun. It i stavs there for u. llttlr while at a time, tremulously, hopefully waiting ... ...... i. to be caURUt. inn in most cases u tn..1 it.i itrU . rs.1 tlm IKITn irllitdM iStti 1I1 I, -ltU(,lll 4111 Vll lUklV (-,'''- V.I.M.. goes on shouting "tixtry paper" and ho forgets his dream. There ntc many other things to think of cars to hitch on the policeman to bother. Oh, there's plenty to do! If you've .a spark uf low in ou for this boy who plajH In the stieet you'll open your heart and your pocketbool: to me noy r"ci)ui cause; .. .. . . EXCHANGE Tin: I'ublte I.tdtcr, Philadelphia, fa. INQUIRIES 1. ltiut Atrnue ot liureutnic hrr tinoraf Huicttt ltttlf to the houMT-Alf Jutt nt thU tlnip? ?. What oI(r in itlrrt xrrut iMLuInrlt3? I Iraplnr Into 3. When nonn dws not nicrr with th hktn what run h imei hi u Mil)1ltutr? .- ... ...o s.t..v. ....,.. ..nv. t patent leather market bun hnftets ltsrtf m n wartime. ChrUtrans etft for the hou.fwlfe who Is IfooTlrlzInK Lined, It cost n dollar and a half. - S. A "hreud and butter" letter Is the note of thanks one) writes to u friend uftrr hntlnic bern entert lined by her rs .1 house' cuest. It Is iisuitlty sent If one has Ment niorei than A nUht In nnothers home. Neglectful Fiance To the Editor of ll'oman' I'aae Dear Mndam I do not wish to "M'-sr silly, ns I am old muuEh to b over th llh; so, jet I would llko sour acllr In rejrard to a 1om nftstr. I hac r"s ntly berom en THKetl to a jounsr man slmut my own Life twonty-thre If mils on tn on or twice h month nnd k ilo- not m to want to rait oltenur Now I thlnl, that If ho loves mo do rt fihis n' noes " wount uut. . "'".. In n.( thlnb nlu'ttt If 1 tfl llt.S AUOUt U mll slid a half from ino nna has a macnitif i does not offer nny extuse as to whj h da,, rot tall, yet I know he attends the .1 ... .1... ....- ...'.. nlnni. Ttia nKUllf inifn til ill" no,. .... ........ . jou for your courtesy In ansnerlmr nosniiui). ,,,,,. j cannot think, tm dear Itosebud, that the young man conildei, Wmre t engage, to you. Surely If ho does and hopes to mato ,ou Mi )fP i,0 Is going in a most unusual wa5 . Whe about it hen people tr.i-,. A.ieh t.ther ns the should when rnr.,,mniatinir matrimony they want to lm together as often as possible: and, like ou, I very much doubt the young man's real feelings. If he Is not work ing nnd therefore, able to go to your he should certainly call as often as hi can In the evenings during the ,week and to call only twice a month is not at all loverlike. You would do well to break with the young man if he con tinues In thl3 way. He has no right to ask you to engage yourself to him and then to neglect you. Married llfo with one who Is so Indifferent now would not promise much future happiness I am glad you wrote to me Present for "Our Girl" To ie Kdlfor of tf onion's Vase: n.nr Va.lam As a ronstnnt reader of your valuable rolumn I also will M nbllaed to you for advlslnK m In tho followlna-i -I... ......1.4 v.. ,h. nrniwr nresent tn Nn1 to tt young lady who Is soenten years old? The young lady promised to b engaged to me lifter she graduates from high school, this rornlng June I nm willing to spend shout 110. Sho has already much Jew try. Hoping that ou will publish It same tlms this weeic. i remain. i,,i. ,k.-.. A HKADEK. There aie many other nice things to KV9 besides Jewelry. An engaged gin There Is nothing prettier man a nine electric boudoir lamp, and this could be bought for less than 10. An "overnight traveling bag, waicn nas room nr juoi the things one would need when going away from home for a few days, would be very acceptable and Is within your nrire. This comes In nretty black leather. Other gifts that would be appropriate and could be bought for J 10 are a sil ver mesh coin purse, a little enamel and , sterling silver powder box for her bu-1 reau or a little French enamel perfumo "hail" to hamr about her neck. I . Not Easy to Get Coat To tlf Editor of Woman' Paget Dear Madam As a dally reader of o;ir column I coma for advlcs. 1 am badly In need of a coat and I have not enough money to ret It. Could you toll me of sonm place, where I can set soma loaned for about tnres weeks with an Interest? Thanklne'vo'i In advance, I am. A WOHKINO UIRU There are many places In the city where you can borrow money and pay It back monthly or weekly with Interest The names of these cannot be mentioned In this column, but In the business sec tion ot the telephone directory you can find a number of them listed, under loan brokers personal loans. There are also stores In the city where you can buy clothes pn'tlie Installment plan, and it might also tie possible for you to buy a ooatnarough a purchasing agent ot one. . ) If 'l y s PATSY KILDARE By JUDD MORTIMER. LEWIS Thomas Goes Home THIS morning when Howdy put his nose under my hand and I turned over and hissed him 1 thoURht about I Thomas Arlstlrte Hrown's father nnd I tat right up In tho bed as If 1 had been lifted by my beautiful hair. Hut ' I'd Uko to see anybody try that. 1 1 guess he would get what was coming to . him. 1 got out of bed In a hurry and after breakfast I tnndc Levy tako tne In I tlui auto to get Thoni.ii Arlftld"( liroun. j He cllmbid In and oway o went. We i ere nt his huuso before we knew It. : It Is certainly funny how quirk jou get. to a place tliat u do not want to Bet to. i Thomas did not want to go Into the ' house, so no iat on the fence across th load uheie the vacant lot Is nnd waited After a while bis father came out and got the hoine and hitched him up and kicked him 111 the Mumnilclc to m.ikn him get around. Vou could see what kind of n man he Is fiom that, t would llkn to (-pc him kirk mo In the I stuininlcl: to make me net around. I bet . I'd Bet uiouud anil Howdy would, too. i Then he got Into the buggy and hit tin horse and came Jumping out of th-s yard. ' When he F.iw us Hlttlm? on the fence ho' Flopped tho horse shoit and said, "You, have come back, haM. you?" Thomas Arlstldes ltrown i-ald, "Ves, sir," and his I olce shook and Iip was as pale as ho' could be and his eyes had a fccary look In them. Ills father said. "Aro Jouj ready to couih to the bain and tako youri licking?" Thomas said, "Yes, sir," m I low 1 could hardly. hear him. ' Ills father stood up and took the whip fiom win re It was sticking and started i to B'-t out of the buggy. That was when I showed my Irlsli. 1 said, "Take him, llowd " If he had not pulli'd his foot back thero wuuld lme been nnothr ,'t ;,,? Y lick an body," ou cruel ..,,, v..m f.mrht tn im nfOi.imii" lie wibl. 'Vail nit vour lotr" All I said " ,J" tn " ' ' Tl1" .,nan V , lO UUl J.(JV,1 llil ill." llll', "I'iii would hate almost cut him in two If It had landed, but Howdy was not theie. That scared tlm hoise and it Jumped and the lines fell out of tho buggy and . Thomas Arisituess ratner icu unci., on the seat and away went tho horse with Howdy behind It, barking. Thomas Arlstldes Hrown's mother tame running and she threw her arms aiound him nnd squeezed him and then took us Into tho house and pulled a bundle out from under the bed and nae It to him and said, "Here la jour Sunday bult and here Is thlrty-fle cents I manamed to get hold of for you. Kiss the baby and mo and then run, for jour father rays hfe Is going to skin you alive.'' So wo ian, but his father couldn't skin him. I do not believe h could do It, anyhow, for how would lie look If he was skinned and had to go to school that way? We W'"nt to school nnd hid his bun dle under a bridge und when we tame out It was there, all right. Imosenc said to me, "How do you do, Mrs. llrown?" I did not know what she meant, but I do now and I will seo her tomorrow and maybe sho will not like that so muih as she likes getting funny with tho Jrlth. Thomas and I went to the house of the man who is a nun-1 dred cnts old and we told the burnlar all about It and the burglar said he hoped the man'ti neck was broken 1 1 naliAil ie It, at ,in,ll.1 tiit VII! ltllTl l,n,l u.3(.. .. ...ub ....u... .." ..- he said when a man's neck was broken 1 he was dead because necks are not being ( worn long enough to tlo this year, I could see that Thomas felt better be cause ho had twn his mother and the baby. Ho helped the burglar milk the cows and seemed to be lmpp. I went to .Mr. Hockruddcr's to hleep and when I prayed I thanked (lod and my mother for being on the Job today I when they were needed Then I washed , out my mouth with soap, for I could see that I would not need any swear words with Ood and my mother to help me. "The Champion," the nest tatsy Kllilare adtentitre, will appear In tomorrow's l.te ulna rublle JsJser. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB s aaaasnaaasasasaaaa aaaaasaaaa s I like btn'JJTr'.s very much . THey're. nice tsd round i.nd soft zsd sweet I love to peel the, skin zl b-i.ck - . They're such z. f( ninety fruit tr to eiit. Monr.s iNi:xi'i;.hivi:i.Y stvi.ish i This new shop has no connection with any other bearing our name I (tl Vy0t MASK 0 T S A f ' II vXr'wyr i tj i I I II ' 1306 WALNUT ' STREET OUR FIRST dALt Ul- BLOUSES I " I H lleoutarlv (It to Hi 11 Blouses have always been a feature of this shop. The prettily designed models included in Jhis I sale ore typically ft the kind you see j H r worn t)y tn06e of l llllsW re1ned and most IHIiTOi luxur'ous taste. JM ' I gS, i'Aone MAWi IlllllaSv Walnut IT0 Mnf ?!!"T1 ,i ' 2 annaWayinSLyt V.,.7- .,i&Wf . IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Earlu Winter Weather Brings Earli Winter Stfiles -&&fc The first touch of winter has brought with it this lii.st touclt of modes (iesicned for the skntintt link. In the upper model of today's illustration we havo a skntinp: set of chapeau nnd senrf. Tlic material is Helglan-blue duvetyn with trimminp; and facing of violet silk. Hands of mole fur anil chenille embroidery in matching color supply tho trimming. The hat presented in the lower model is of black velvet with paradise nnd beaded net llange all black. GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX In ansttir to htntth vMfifi.irt llnrtor KeUaon m tint upaee ifill daily rj'.vt advice on iire ir.ifii, inrdttlnt. hut in no tttM v (11 he take the rih ot making tlittynoies of oi in -.rrininy jtn aumrnit rtiiutrtnu BHitmai irtanncni or aruutt. jiraun uues- Tions Hill be tirompuv uniiter,, be t.ro v ho tiiiifM" srnmi'ra Ily JOHN HAUVEY KELLOGG, M. 1)., LL. 1). Beauty frd bj healthy blood ask: -Ti. liai SKIN whkh i is a llnriH".s nt tr.tuie, a clear ness and i leanness of tone, a glow of llfo which art- chaiartcilstlc The laer of fat bene nth the skin is Just siifllclent to round off the ctrneis and pad out the li, llrmu i, .11 I,, trlve liellilv !' d '.I nes. Thero are no uncouth lumps of adipose tissue to nli.fci.i . aiu. .. . i . A healthy, rosv-t heeKcil mainen is at- ,1 wars beautiful to beholtl. llrlght ejrs r.nd soft, abundant, Blfssy hair ale also a illiect result ol well-nourisncu, no tlviily cliculatliig blood. Health ami well-being nlwnjs epress themstles in beauty, no matter how nrled and Individual that beauty may be. Tho only true and lasting beauty Is thn beauty thus secured by natural means, without resort to artificial de Ices of any kind. The woman who sets out tn i ulthate beauty by unnatural aids Is almost certain to cultivato tough ness The use ot osmetics, tne -snap inD. ,.r ,v,n fnrm" lv rorset-wearlmr. tlio binding of the feet Into tlfiht. high-heeled ,,oes, ( bedience to oery whim of fash- Ion, high living and dissipation aro' . ... . l. . j- j 1 1 1.1. .....1 ' nm fUllV 111" IOCS OL KUU'I II. .till, Itll.l ui.riirht HUng, but promote posltlo ills- comfort, disease and reneilent ugliness. The surest and most permanent wa to attain physical beauty In all Its vari ous phases symmetry. Biaco of move ment, nttractlvo complexion, etc. Is to I lie healthfully. Tho following brief I rules, for right living present, therefore. , , , th a who de,lre3 t0 V, . n,, ,,,,.. tho best and soundest aaviro tnai can ' cuItlato natural beauty Acld alcoholic beverages and other nerve foolers. They aro poisons which lessen efllclency and shorten life. AoId nostrums nnd patent medicines. The habitual use of any drug Is harm ful. For lnactlvo bowels, knead the abdo men well with the hands night and morning. Hat laxatlvo foods, especially iSkirt Pleating In hunrar. l.ox. hide und Arrordlon Hemstitching superior work &. quick delUory Buttons l"Jgi& Parisian Plaiting & Novelty Co. I0S So. 13th Street Mm I mm i V Ui& "wfl by personal Httrrn to tiunirrra inrelopr- lor reidy. Culture fruits and nuts and whole-grain cereals. Drink a glass f cold water or eat fruit on rising and railing. Sleep eight hours out of twenty-four and at night. Get plenty of omtcIso for mind and body in dayllKht hours Drink, eat, tleip. exercise all for tit. flciency und beauty. Said St. Paul, Whether ye cat or drink, whatever yn "" "" nu mr mo giory cr (ion, Outdoor SlecpinR How eurly In llfo maj a winter hab skep I out of doors? ilHH. WIII1L'. I Tho writer has known several In-, stances In which babies two or three i months old were placed to sleep reeral hours dally In the open air, even In cut te I cold weather, not only without Injury but with much apparent lieneflf. I Caution must, of course, be taken to wrap the baby so warmly with n light woolen blanktt that ho cannot possibly become chilled In cry cold weather tho face may need u light covering, with tho exceptii n of tho nostrils, to which tho fresh air should always havo free -mmm """ " C JIiim'nninitlTrn!!: nilt'lJHi'lIiilTIiiriininiiTTn niinFmniriilIHlJririnfnillrninilIIIITlMriTlll omeis term Sturdy and yet grace ful. Of oiled leather with rawhide slip in sole. CLAFLINL 1 iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuirfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiii "lsyrOUR government food pledge demands vegetable fats. Sawtay is the best of them a pure, virgin-white butter of tropical nuts. Sawtay will not absorb a taste or odor, therefore cannot impart one. Digestibility and economy combine to make Sawtay the perfect balcing, shortening and frying medium. AND MARKETS BIG 35c TINS access. The sleeping nrrangements shcild bo such as to fully protect from winds and stormy weather. A rather deep laundry basket, well-lined with warm blankets and placed In a sheltered position on a covered veranda, senes well for an Infant's bed for outdoor daytime naps. The same serves well also for night sleeping. There should always be a conveniently accessible warm room to which the mother can removq tho child for nny attention needed during tho night. Inflamed Tonsils nnd IUteumatism Will Inflammation of the tonsils lpd to rhrumntlsm? C II. 11. Murray, In 1901, found In tho mucous cocrlng tho tonsil streptococci which, when Injected, caused Inflammation of the Joints and the valves of tho heart, Itecent studies hao shown that chronlo Inflammation of tho tonsils Is ery fre quently the cause of rheumatism and one that should bo looked for In persons suffeiltig from acute rheumatic troubles. Chnir.s How cliould a chair Lo construct"..! tn be healthful: TrJACIIKIl. Many chairs are made with hollow backs, which are In tho highest degree objectlonnble Most chairs aro con Btructod with reference to artistic effect rather than to meet physlolcglc needs The defect of the ordinary chair may bo partly remedied by mentis of a cush ion placed In such a position that It will support tho hollow of tho back. Mold Is brail or otlir food unfit to at whtn moM appears upon the surfaco? J. 0. It. When mold Is present on the nutslcb of a loaf of bread tho spores aro certain lv bo present In great numbers In the loaf Itself Such food Is unlit to be eaten, nt least without sterilizing. tiieh bread, If tlm mold Is slight, may bo made wholesome by cutting Into slices and toatlng until hard and crNp. Mold Is produced by spores which are I constantly present In tho air and which mingle, more or less, with all the foods wo eat The spot en of molds are present ( In great quaniuj in sucti loousiuus as bread, crackers and other bakery prod ucts (CorjrUht) SKiulTM mmiu S.B. COUGH DROPS Stop colds before they get a start. Always have a box of Smith Brothers' with you. At druggists, grocers, conlectlotf erst also nctts and cigar stands. 107 Qaestauft ftiV4f ysrTi-n&& rJ'".. ft.-a.-N- ' t v f-. AA. I U rfis r-v flvi'tl M est l'hlla. Store. 1083 LanrukterAr. Vfm W jKJSgfv m $150 ll$fL JA I yJftLifKSri.a. Rf- theare.1 Mukrat. with I i:rmTtTfi;Sft5Jf ra jfjt,5flPJJfS"V . i w t-eiiulno skunk Collar WS3SSS?2silaviM1 ilwSra?S5feaHJltSQ J H frr-YlSjl ff gBCiK SJt I i PW5' . p Tomorrow's War Menu WlieatltK Ha)' BREAKFAST Orango Julco Fried Uuckwheat Porridge Muplo Hyrup Coftto LUNCHEON Cream ot Lima Hean Soup ! l'otato Salad Graham Bread Cottago Chceso ll.ikcd Apples ( JJtXNI'U Fricassee Chicken j fonimeal Dumpling Filed Eggplant Endive with French Dressing Chocolate lllanc. Mango FIIIED lU'CKWHEAT rOHUIDfJE ' This will doubtless provo n novelty to I the average housekeeper, but It Is ery palatable. Wet a pint of buckwheat flour with a pint and a half of skimmed milk. Add a generous half teaspoonful of salt, set oer n moderate fire and i cook, stirring constantly until It bolls, Then turn Into the upper part ot tho double boiler and cook for ono hour. Add ono tablespooutul ot margarine, cut Into bits, und ,when It Is molted and well mixed with the porridge pour tho mixturo Into a smull pan. Allow It to cool nnd harden, then sllco nnd fry an you would conuneul mush. New York Tribune Tested Iteclpe. I Jy JBuy Fursjm I 1 JKHUlHsi 'fltll Direct from the manufac- ftjMf m iv nHHKk nm turcr and suve no t( i0 WM 1 w 4H(!hMB1 H TLsftt1 vs...... iij m t-Ni HRnBTnBir.Snnl ?VF. I. V.itl liino luIaaI Llrltio liAin 'UtKvi Iff 34 TinnnVnnnnnnT tZV. ' vrii 1 1 I LI 1 rvivi I rilin lint ffiaSXl KT U 9)LLWy SX.'1 :i"d bae your R.irmeut made SIJ K A sJB WW!. to your own Indhldunl taste &WM w M BH )') Jit' an' meiisura for much less iMSlI m & ILbbbH lif'S thnn u ready-made coat or set SSflil w Si aTiBraSnTanTM ',fV would cost ou elsewhere. WtrA B ffi IHbBI vfV Wo "10 tvtenslve matiu- mRJ !-5 y, BTflnnniannH .-Zsjx facturers and wholesalers. iffJA n fj "IIbTbSbTbtJbV S???-' "omparlsou will sliow ou 3ra IS I """"r pSJ how much ou can save by wAw ft K tl 1 IlKAX. ,iii, el, mini. .Hieet fmin lifc ViolW Tfi i5,if5f5 0 ' t--j 'Ifvw I'm! m 2-iKi vk Tl l-l' yrilcrs lo Two Generations lM H I 1 ifim GITTELMAN'S SONS !IM H I 1 Hud.on SM1 Coat Wf 91(5 Aw1 Street I Small and Medium Sized Oriental Rugs for Holiday Gifts The popular gifts this season will be characterized by an unusual degree of usefulness. No other article meets the requirements so perfectly. We offer you a most complete assortment of small and medium sized rugs of the following weaves: Daghestan, Mosoul, Beloochistan, Bokahara, Anatolian, Saruk and Chinese in sizes from the small mat to 4 feet by 7 feet, specially priced for gift purposes. $15.00 to $50.00 NOTE: At a permanent or readily convertible asset, no article of merchandise compares with an Oriental Rug. Fritz &? La Rue, Inc. li24 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 9ansnnlnKtansnsnftsnnsnsnsnnflSn37 " I J "-' 1" Sfi. tflVV K .aLnsnsnsK Good Breakfasts mean good Report Cards Teacher knows that every morntnj: she fuces two kinds of children, One kind thinks only of how soon they will bave something toc.it again. They nre icstlcss and don't learn roach. She knows that the children of the other kind have good, stutuiiiing Cream of Barley hreakfasts in their". ummies." They think only of their work and learn n ureal deal. Teacher also knows all about the wonder ful food nnd energy giving values of barley that it is the roost digestible and sustain ing food known. 4 Teacher knows! And she wishes that all mothers knew that the niost appetizing, delicious, sustaining and energy giving break fast cereal she can buy front her grocer is Cre&m Song O, let tho cold solid ground. Not fall beneath my feet Beforo my llfo has found What Honw hive found so sweetj Then let come what come may, What matter If I go mad, I shall havo had my day. From Alfred Tennyson's "Maud," .MII.'M,,,,W'''-,1IIIl'V tj. Th Prtttteti Shop tn Town hmthorne: I Gifts That Reflect the Spirit of Conservation 5 Handbag HandhtrchUft m BlouieiNegliB 5 Ntekwear Silk Under- ; wear Gift Noveltleg t. Kxautsltelu dainty crcrlffonff, oa ? ttrliccable in thru nrfl beauts S ul, nt svrprlMnBly moderate il prirrt. 1626 Chestnut St. JOMKPH It. HAnEDOItN. Pru. Sf MILI.AIU) .MUllK ....Tnaturtr V,,",,""",,.,,,,I",V Tin W 't " '1 lAlifdl fBarle WflfHVnBSKSBnnHHH r sstsssa wwvwyr.tvm v .-; v. '-! e V. :t -jr-1- : . m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers