kvi UfeJ '. IX." 1 A .. , t re ja-f- G' THAT IS DIFFERENT OPEN SEASON FOR WHITE SKIRTS RECIPESLWTTEM: t? GZRLS -4M) ,4 C4MP NEAR A VERY LAZY LAKE r'iThem Vacation Used to Mean Ttvo Weeks in a rotvd Notv They Put Brains and Money 1 ogcthcr A " and Life No Longer Cheats in the Summertime Bfc IME was when Clementine nnd I took our vacation like everybody Like the crcftt bulk or Amer Blrlii we hnve no summer home. p.nocketbook does not nllovv u- to confined to such liitury. No. the Indies U. S. A. It our lminuni kta nt least nnv nnrt of It thnt can FfWaehed for ton dollars from our n. Ana no niont; anoui . m fa used to llncer In the p.tisei ofi "fashion books when we camu In! hlnK milts. K-ua- (hfea (pnm nen tVP llOtt(lMl tO ' 'different. We had been teirilnu n Bit where u unrtv of neonle rented It together and rented a cottnpe In i summer. A little meen ramp mi te tucked away in lv pines on win ores of an un'ri'liuenti'il lake in Mne. The book must have been irtlcularlv well written, Anyway Ben we finished It Clcmcntln and I tided life had been cheating us in summertime. HSfc STATER we found out It Had. Tlie SfJu only way to have n dlffcicnt vncu- Pttw Is to go ahead and have It. And at Is wliat we dlil and Have rnntinueu i do ever since that momentous day. n we had the courage nnd lnltl.i I to break away from two weeks the, conventional crowded re-ortH. ttere are six of Hi who no nway ther. For the last two ".ears we y gone to Maine, not because we ilted to copy the people In the book lit because' Maine Is only thirteen Alar-' worth away from the city In BCh we live, lou see, we stretched ten to thirteen because we more an save tHnt amount In actual nut. Msur of vacation mnnev. WSftWo rented a little camp for thirty KWllafs. for three weeks. There were nia-ree Dearooms in this, a llvlnir room, NKMng room, kitchen nnd electric Hits. It stood right on the edce of of God's own lakes a lazy blue ORGANIZATION IS CRYING NEED HERE EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN HY A WOMAN lly JIKS. EHNKST TOOGOOD Chnlrm-n if (r-nlrnllnn. Xntlonil lnsuQ for Wornuri HuffruK. summertime lake, with nothing to do but hold tip the vvlinrves In front of the little enmps. The scenery was lazy, too. To Rive ynu some Idea of the way eserjbody felt about It, meet two lines of our favurlle camp ode put to music: Oh, m irnii nur favr lit Ihe take. Ami itc itcicr com I) our hair. BUT to return to the practical side of the patt I'.icli camper put In twenty dollars to cover the com plete expenses. We took turns man nrlnn na fnp i- tlm Inliln WHS pnll -.--, ' ' cerned and managed to have a jounu farm ulrl come In and do all the dish washing out of this Coiintlnu mil road fare, each one's complete vacation cost les. than llrty tioli.it s. The things we got fiom our Miration wo ran never measure in nionev value None of us Is n sentimentalist; but listen; Dlil ou ever lie stietcheil out on the etui or a wnart and watcn t no sun make n puth on a lake m lovely that, It hurt'.' Did joi ever cist jour lino for n bass In water so clear that nu could see him Jump for half fan j on remember how It felt and how It looked to see that lino go out, out Ol'Tf Did .vou ever swim before hreikfahl? Ah. then .vou know why we can never measuie our trips to Maine In terms of dollars and cents. THIS jeir vvt. are not going to Maine We do not want to spend so much railroad fate In win time, and we feel the railroads have something better to do than carry us. Hut we are going to camp. We are going to get the same kind of a little house on a lako three hours' worth nwav from where we live. We will live Just as we lived In Maine. And we will come back to our Jobs In the big, noisy cltv, feeling like Rrlpplng lire by the teeth nnd putting Into it the things we learned close to the hcnit of the woods and a lake! Sports Clothes for Town Wear A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence R'osc t-XL'iBI . -a . AV l lSiai v aW 1 i I VMi u , v.; m ' J i sJHl m 2 '' i KADVENTURES WITH A PURSE (SUNSHINE BRINGS OUT liWHITE SPORTS SKIRTS fm WAnd One of These Suggests a ?' ni. ai n . c. r uiun oiuu lwugii jiraw u: a' Sailor ODAT'S adventure was nlannediivlili .the Idea of finding some skirts per AM or a fpw nrpttv hlmtd,.u in full vam Et,. but, alas for well-laid plans, such r woria or lovely tnings" wa.s dlscov- mat to talK of only i-klrts or blouses Hi be a real hardship. tfHre was a charming frock of dark louiard. with a fetching little over- i. Ana it lias been priced at J22.30. ' ihe very dress vou will unnt fop act Wear now. With thflt Ktnlu ni- mvirf. ftd later It will nrove verv servippnhlp T alln nn III thn viwii'na If urn hivn 91A mind pain tn thf 'in-.- eg And then there la the niodlth skirt of white poplin wltli ros of silk stltclics on belt and prnkels. tjno cannot have too many white skirts And this at tractive model can be h.id for $3.'.i5, A chic sailor lint of rough dark blue straw suggests tailored waists and sport clothes. And its moderate price puts It In reach of the sl interest purse. And then the lovely petticoat' Vou will -most certainly want to see that, and once seen it will prove a great temp tation to buy It Is pink striped, nf a pain shade and of soft, satiny material. A full ruttle lends u Huffy appearance and tho best of all Is that it can be had for J 2.95. - You must be sure lo see this fascinat ing display of most reasonably priced "lovely things." Kor the names of simps vvlieie arti cles mentioned In "Adventures With a Pursi" can ' purchased, address lMltor of Woman's J'age. Kviininii ruiu.it 1. epoch, or phone tho Woman's Dcpailment, Walnut 3000. THE' WOMAN'S EXCHANGE '-. L.fttrT.1 mttl niimt Iftilm mtt hmll f t it In I him ttnnr t .1. I ...... I. .. .in... .11. m rCT 9aper ,onlM ?'"'. iltnttl with thennmr of thK rrltir. Special nurrirs like thoir otnut iZVZJz aTZ H"fa " " "-frrof mat tn( alitor tors not rcixhnritu indorse tin stnttt'imt --'- -........ r..v..,vitun ni ami nii"i'imiiii n unit HI nm UtUtrCXt it it fnlni Till: S l--CII..Nii;y;r(MOiy public Luhtr, VhHudttphln, Pa, TODAY'S INQUIRIES &K Wh N Mlnlfird Holt? It'Whll rltr bonNt nf tlm I1r-t unit nrntu ET'V bljr the only wnnun rlty editor of a kJi f nHropotltan nfwmmisfr? &- rantlftt? kU lt pofmlMe to tniikr uhltp Iiiunlr-r ponp )tfK mt i-iome irnm inf tmn much nt tn lx kitchen or will throe Tutt unly prutlme i Mtm iniow rhouii; k Hw ran the tnim of r.'i!llir-. hrrtn. rtr. i,i romuue inio a HUUHiuntiui iiiiunrnn Jyt BlIHT ffflk What U the nrurvt norlty in porrh fur- 7v l!Vi T , r- m . ffq ieiay 01 suuratre in senate I the Editor of trow a it a Pao: Dear M-wlim Nov thRt Itilv ban inlrfd use or Kiiropeftn countr'- mat are ex dlnv the fmnrhiffto to women n m unr Mure and Premier Orlawln hK mmle a 1 oeciaranon in aunnori or tn eniran nent of Itallin women, may we not lawy norm fnr e-rl' nn'l nvornMe on the wnmnn-iiuffrnire Hmemlment? nmnflnt nn fhta atnnrl nn t ha nn rr nf 'Italian Otvernmnt Alloe Iaul rhnlr- 01 me rwftiianai womnp n nariy, ne. a It Hhoul'l hnvii the lmietll tto effert ; produelntr art Inn nn euffraae In the a aiaiea senate. ne myn ta r1-lav In the fA-nnt Ik nnttln'r tMi ttry In the position nf lapulmr hehlnd Ite on a principle or fundamental Ttcr. It Is lajlntr the slnrerltv of our a pollcv and war promt m onen to nnd nuojitlnn. Th tlttrlirn tlnn nf nUr Orlando mutt hae an fffert on the reactionary Senatnm who are delavlne a in tnia rountn' Ann it Hiouid new emrhala to President UMlnon'e kttraent that th pasaace nf the federal Romrni uv .ontrreis is estenuai to ony witn.our Alllea and a war measure ary to me success or our rorttxn suffraae amendment hai heen hantr- 1 lire In the brnate stnrn .Tanuirv 10, rlean women relolre at the nrnnreaa r women of othr natlnns, hut rejtvnt for Bseivs anu ror in-r rounirv ui" iri tnia. tne aremeat nemocrarv in tn , by ine neauanry cipo reiurmnp 01 nata la helnz nut In the Position nf a art In this universa rfo-m.' Vry yours. .m -u jiumiA. & "r- -All About Douglas Fairbanks j Xiltor 0 Woman' Page; Madam Please answer these In Sor me, Last weel; 1 sent In a uuea hivtr not received an answer et r what the trouble Is? I'm sure I rLsrht address, as I've written for 1 vou many times before, llut. on the try, please answer th-e: M. unen is juotner unvr And. How ran I mAAnmm IllllU Tliirke? lira. What Is Douglas Kalrbnnks's name nvir iiit RlUnk you In advance for lour advice. L ..... ... .7 '-.. I question inai you sicu iut wn '.wddlng presents vvaa answered In tJConday's paper. I am sorry you I laappolnted at not being aniwertd r, but there art so many questions 'looked up for the exchange that net the answers get a little be- t"'As to this week's questions: ft Day' la en May 12. Dlllle fa; address Is umpire fhenire a, Kaw York city. Douglas Fair- tV ia his own name. Last oil asked where Douglas Fair rfU bcrn anj what rallglon ho Ha waa born In Denver, Col., afertunajely, I 46 not Know his L-. H waa aducstad In Colorado Mir. M.hnitl. hlh anhAnl anri f, mines. His first appearance tataaa waa In New York In 1001. m waa on taa' stage for a number M before entering moving pic wmcb now aunears ex. m waa marriea in it asa YESTKRDAY'S ANSWERS 1. A nrrvlre flnit rurrl-rl nut In llnnrrs ninkes n novel nutTlntle -mlil-ni fnr the home -urilen nf Ihe luy nho l olT flshtlns rr his rniintr. The lnr lilotie I. stifTlrtrnt uliere thrre is nut room for Ihe lmrkirrouiii of n Ihir. 1. Knslnml drnrlles herself of the nli-nt olio nilsllt loitmrt from Aitht.ntlM in onlrr to Ifiite hfr khlps free to Pike Anirrliiin sohlifrs items the ttutrri,. 3. Crerhe. nre Ihe rnmniiinltT d nurerle- iii iirriu iiritnin wnere n womtm nm lenve her hnht on her vtny to tier war Joli nnd mil for dim on the unr horn-. I. Thf v-rv nft -hap- In uliloiix In the triiinsle. . .. StrliNNl nml rh-rk-rl sln-tinm tnnkr nn Hilmlrahls MiliMltiilp ni-irrlnl for Ihr irrtonne nnil henvy linriiN iifc-il for Miiiiinifrtlnip nrrrrr.N nnil rtlAlitonii. 0. Oliver Tlt romners rail for n rontm-t-Ins rolnrnl wnlt lo Ihe Utile IiIihiiii rr nnd a I'rtrr In rollnr nnil mi- prnn-r inn- or the Mooinrr nmlerlal lUrlf. To Cet Riil of Buffalo Hugs To tht Editor of irrmnn'- Poor: DfUT Minlani Will vmi r1a- 11 in knntv how to net rid of l.ufftld liuan" Thev .-m to he in th rrwrk- of th llonr and aluo In mv cloth clo-rt. .lut In e on- room. Tharkln ou I remtln, lours truly. (Mrs ) C. There nro several known ways of B"t tlnB rid of buffalo bum or moths. I shall bIvp you all of them, so tint you can try several. Common salt sprinkled freely on tho floor underneath the ear pet where tha buss have heen seen Is pnld to ha very Rood. Henzlne, keroslne or turpentine poured Into th- crseks will kill them, hut this should be dono very carefully, as all these liquid are In flammable, ninck pepper sprinkled In the cracks of the llonr has driven them away many times The Insect powders sold In the stores are also Rood. No Rule Against It To the Editor of vromnn'a Paget Dnr Madam At a dance nt one of our nr.eat clubs I noticed that many of the airl and some men wore heavily rimmed tortoise, h-l) sla-aea. I wear mine ontv for the oCflCrt and wonder if It U proper to wear these eleslasaes at evening affair. INTEHESTHD. Primarily these glasses were meant U be office glasses it seems, but they have Rradually grown to be quite a fad and there Is no bad form about wearing them to dances. Some persons cannot afford to have two kinds of glasses and these are best for most of the time. They do not mark the nose as the plnce nei does. Your other questions will be answered later In the week. 2TJ?-3 MRS. F.RNhST TDUCOOl) Till' crjiiiR need In war work In tills t'ouiitrv. snci'lallv nmoni worn. n. It for jitoper urbanization At present wo are .ill .iMirr Iiir ovtr the sumo ciound, and, Incidentally, ovr ttn another. In tho earnest tftort to do our utmost to win tin war. 1 find, howiver, that women nr- now ready and qulte wIIIIhr to organise not be org.iiilr.ed to lav ni-hle their old Insistence upon Individuality nnd a he coming hat. and be cor In n machine, nlvvays providing that the uinchlun Is operated upon truly democratic lints I mil glad to say women will not accept 'l)nsltn " Tim liotif,e-to-linuse canvass commit tee of (lerinnntovvn has demonstrated what such nn organization can do by j inlslng K.OO.OOn nnd visiting 11.000 hollies In sixteen ("a a. I hnve been asked to explain our j "block system" It Is slmplv a plan by which every square block In (Jerman totin ha,, a recnpnlzed leader for all national work Liberty l.otn, registra tion, food conservation, etc She may secure three apilstnnt leaders or cover all four sides of her block by peisonal tfforl This leader is responsible to the division leader, who holds the assessor's list She in turn reports at regulnr meeting lo the community leader. ("Community" being the more eupho. nlnut and acceptable feminine for "ward") These leaders all have regu lation block, or division, sIriis, printed In red, whltn and blue, which are ills played In their windows during any drive Now, vthen the President or Mr Hoover wishes to get a message "over" to the women of flerinantown, It can be carried to every household In a few hours, and that with very little effort on any one woman's part. We Invu already gnthered great au diences bv sending out onlv fifty notices to our fifty division leaders, and tho sale of bond has been phenomenal Sub scriptions nro still pourlnt,- In, although we have completely covered our terri tory. Next week we start our registra tion drive and cpect to do our work thoroughly and easily In ten das This tpe of organization cannot be successfully operated by appointive methods. A leader who Is acceptable to her neighbors, selected or "elected" by them when possible, can accomplish untold things. Women nie capable of great self-sncrlflce nnd untiring elTort, but. like true Americans, they want a voire In their own government The response and spirit of the tler mantown women have been superb. We are learning rapidly such splendid les sons teamwork and the meaning of real service and sisterhood. Wo nre proud of the opportunity nnd Invitation to rerve our country; we appreciate the new attitude nf men toward our work, and we are glad to tnke our proper places as comrades and fellow human LelngJ, wllllm- to bear our share of tlm burden and anxious lo offer our Inherent powers to our country. We are ready to suffer with our men In the cause of humanity nnd democ racy, and fight (o the death, so that our children may be spared the very knowledge of this hell on earth called "war," nnd that the will of free people may rulo the world. Till' minute you see some women In their sports clothes, jou reallie that they know what Is correct. H Isn't that their clothes nre radically different, but there Is that something nbout them that nt once convinces the beholder that they know "what Is what." The clothes them selves nre conservative, for a well dressed woman never goes to extreme.", but there arc the knowing details which nre so Important and which she never overlooks. It Is quite true that many of the -ports clothes this seaton are on the vivid co'or lugs nnd. In fact, these are the only garments whenlh llui well-dressed woman shows any preference for hlEh colors. There are one-piece frocks, sweat ers, striped hklrls and vivid sports coats, all In the bright coloring that lend such an nrtlMIc color note on the green of the country club. There are, however, this st.'t'nii, spoit3 clothes of a different lpe that take on a more conservative hue nnd are then lore suitable for those who wish to bo simply and modlshly drss-td for town, nml io-.sll)y , not iia,- ,, t)mp , pl.ij about In the countr.v : but If ihey lo perchance haw. Ihe uppurluulty for a little pl.ijtlmo, they are well prepared to meet the occasion The Jacket which Is slnwn In elav Is an example of (his tj pe aiut let-all to one's mltiil the vogue nf the separate coat, which at that time wa nut dlgnl lltel by any special mime, but neverthe less found many admirers; and so It will this season. This Jacket Is made nt medium weight gabardine and may be pureh.itd In either khaki or navy blue1. The b-ick of the garment has two box plaits held In plnce by tho belt, vvlileh enclitics the waist nnd button nt tin- front The front has a scam elow n" each side. Tho large pockets are held by two button. The collar N the t) plc.il in mulsh tat loied sort. I saw it Jnung woman the other day with a coat similar to this In light blue tweed; worn with a blue plaid skirt, it was Indieil smart looking Inquiries nro sollelted nml may ha addressed to this ntwspaper (CoiitrUlil 101S ly I'lomiee Hose) The Portable Phonograph L yliK WAR RINGS SCHOOL BELL FOR PATRIOT HOUSEWIVES Women Who Attend Mrs. Wilson's Free Whcallcss Cookery Dcmotistrations Prove to Re Apt Pupils. They Ask Plenty of Questions The senmporl toat in llie sketch comes in navy hltin or khuki-col nretl medium wciplit paliardine. There arc plaits anil porkcts anil nlhcr feminine feature, hut never theless the lllllc. coat prevents a strirlly mannish appearance. Worn with a sport sliirl in iorreioiiilins tolor t liie little affair is extremely smart pOMMONPI.ACi:, do .vou call It? '-' When u vvniiinn puts on her specs, fishes out her blankliook nnd goes to school niuln7 That li what vvnrtlmc has done, ou know rung the school bell for housewives. It's no' common place to ho n patriot! Don't nsk nny of the vv onion who nre making their vvny down to tho Curtis nulldlmr each tlnv this week to luivs .Mrs. M. A. Wilson, tho Public Lodger food economist, tench them how to help In the war lv not using wheat. Bless your heuit, tlit-v can't stop to do so unimportant u thing as talk to you. Not when Mis. Wilson's thcio to nn swor questions "Oh, Mrs. Wilson, now much salt did vou sh.v"" "Could vim make a pustry without rye Hour, please''" "Ohi Mrs. Wilson, please sav that over ngaln, I got the first pint nnd " "Do vou heat jour fciigur for Jelly, Mrs Wilson''" That was the vvny It sounded vrstcr day nflerntion In the Cuttls iitidltnrinm on the tenth Hour of the Cm lis lSulld luf. vvhero tlit'sn nnvtl sessions air lielnit held And no fine ceiuld stump "teiiclici" with the weirdest kind of n question. No one really Intentionally tried, because Mrs. Wilson has become a trusted silent pnrtner In in my n Philadelphia home nnd somehow well, she knows evi'rytliln. Uncle Sam thought so vvell of her that he keep her busy teaching hi Jackie how to cook. Today the women nre learning how to make wlientless pastry. Yesterday thev learned how tn mane three luslc kind of wlientless brend Yesterday's session was the first, nnd each nfter- noon this week, from : o'clock until S, similar se.s!oii- will he hold, etch ses. fclon Intended to absolutely clear up nny trouble flmt any housewife Is having managing tho wheat substi tutes, Time was when school meant rows of desks nnd watching the clock. Not so wilh Mis. Wilson's classes, One may become n pupil nny nay just for it day nnd call It n tenn. Or onn nnv' go home nrmed with n sample and the tleslie to enmn bad; and learn some more Jiiht ns the IIS who nttended ye-, terdny's session did. That I the fltis thing about these round-table con fciences Them's no ilgnmnrnlp about getHm In or out. Anv woman who want to come down nnd leirn linvv to hike n Innf of war hi cad or war short cake that won't send her liusnnnd nut to the iiPiirest irstatitnnt can nsk fnr n ticket nt Ledger Central. Urn id nnd Chestnut strpots. or nt thp Ledger nulldliiR Itself. Sixth nnd Chestnut stiepts. The tlekpts nro free. Then It's dirt n step to the Curtis Pailldlng. on Independenco Sqitnip Ypstrilny thp nldpst pupil might Irivp been seventv-flvp or eighty, hut she tli ripped her knitting iiepilles nnd handled her note book nnd ppncll lust as p.ngerly ns the rest vvnen tho con ference bpgan. Thprp waa leallv :i lot lo think nbout. One Jut couldn't help taklir, mental Inventory of thp Mint levsly t quipped kitchen em the nitdl tnilum stage, nnd nil the while Mrs. Wilson was nnsvverlng questions that a. body was Just nbout to nsk herself Although yesterday's .esslon had pri mal llv to do with wheatlpss war bieid. Mrs. Wilson Just couldn't leslst tell ing those wives and mothers some o," tlm uspful Information she had rotno across during her years of exptrl service. Among tho thlngo learned was that slxty.flve out of one hundred pcoplo put on the operating table aro really cut open for "pots nnd puis." ThU bccatiso women iiso metal -spoon In cooking, which chip oft pieces of uten sils Into tho food. Wooden spoons, -he pointed out, should ho used. Thou u aiigniless dtsseit, which wai baked npplcs with it delightful choco Into sauce, was concocted whllo tht corn bread was baking. Thoro were many prominent club women piesent at yeucrdav'g session, uniting whom were Mrs. H, Dnrtram Kliii.inl.-. who Is nt the head of war bread shops here, nnd Mrs. William B. Churchman. Dining the week various representatives of civic organizations will ntlcutl. Wednesday Clrty-elght tearlirrs of domestic science In school will come with MIh Alleo Johnson, of tho ISoaid of JMucalltin. Among the. cookery that will be dom ntiNtiuted for the remainder of th week will be In cud, pie, cake, dough nuts, noodleH mid strawberry short cake. Interspersed with this will be timely ndvleo on canning, preserving and other cookery pioblems that havo In timately to do with wartime. Two of tho whtatlcis recipes given follow : ar llreiul Without Illicit Onr cupful of iceilcr, so degrees lem lieinlure I oar fonfr-naoniif- nf s)nip. One liil'r-iirioiii)' o -;ior(cnlnj7, 7 let) ciqinf o r;,'c tour. Vicei ei(ii( ,) mil meal. Vnr and one-half frnvpooiiu'- of talt. Corn MttlllnH fine nml thrtr-iwtrtcr cupfuls of ! law nr tthrfc eyraiueo four level tabtatpuuufuls of corn' staieh lu place of fhe two above Ingredients, twr; and one-hnlf cupfuls of oatmeal Hour may be suh-tlttitcil. i'oar tubleipooufuls nf .ritp. Oiir leiMc-jioonu! nf .Jinicnln.-'. One egg or one eiiid one-half cupfuU nf milk. One nnil one-half eupfuts of water. riir tablcpnonfnli of baking powder. One Iraipoonful of tall. I Wnr-nt&tr-rrmwmTr ir i i itj!!i"sj nrrtHfTrSi f BllilPPf a Jkmjmxx III puilril m jvlu-ir served on vheels, verily as though it were tea, is fashion's latest caper. This phonograph cabinet, pirlureil in Popular Mechanics, is splendid for porrh ami garden use New Dlcach for Laundries Those of us who havo had shirts or sheets or other whlto goods returned from tho laundry with spots in them so fragile that the slightest touch tears holes will relnlen tn learn tluit canitln potash I now almost unobtainable. The Popular Science Monthly says a "satisfactory" domestic bleach has been found In trlsodluni phosphate, thiee pounds being used to every twenty-five mlimlj ., .-,,',,. linn. .! I.lu. . ,, I. Iivutiui ' pot. i' ,... nuitniHVKll) 11 t m. n lw. I..I.1 nnli nCtan ukl.l.. 1 .- .,, ,,,- .-.,.. ...... .,.-, mill 113 illlll sheets have been subjected tn It. As a lii.tut.-r ui iiicii tin. uiuy really s-atisiac-lory bltach Is aunllght. applleel raw after tlin i-.irnients have been trcrito.l .ith elbow Rrease. Tested War Recipes The following recipes havo been tried out In the United States food admin s trntlon Liberty kitchen nnd been found practicable and delicious: niCK UAVAIUAN CP.l'AM Three cupfuls of milk, half cup of rice, snltspounful of salt, nutmeg, half cup sweetening, two tiiblespoonfuls or half box granulated gelatine, half cupful nf cold water, whites of two tfegs or one cupful nf cream. Wash the rice, simmer It with sugar nnd salt In the milk until thlrk and soft. Stir frequently In order to break up the kernels. Sink gelatin In cold water, and then dissolve It In the hot rice mix ture. Season to lasto with nutmeg or fold In preserves or orange or plnenpp'e marmalade and a little lemon Juice. Cool until nenrlv set. Heat well with a dover beater Hnd fold In the sillily beaten whites of two eggs or one cup of thick whipped cream. Turn Into a mold moistened with cold water. Servo cold with plain or whipped cream. ArPLl SNOWP.ALLS Uoll one cup of ilco fifteen minutes, or steam till tender. Wring small pud ding clollin (one-thlid of n yard squar) out of hot water, and lav them over n small half-pint bowl. Spread the rice one-third of an Inch over the cloth. Core and pare apples Put an apple in the center, filling the cavity with the rice Draw the cloth around till the applo Is covered smoothly with thp rice. Tie tightly, nnd steam half an hour. Re move the cloth carefully, and serve with sauce. This amount of rice will make four or live balls. These are moro wholesome than apple or fruit dump lings made with a flour crust. . Br. (fixy( Scalding Brings Out Flavor of Cornmeal &-I1V i WS V9M Scalding the cornmeal used In bread and pastry making has been found in the bread laboratory at the University of Washington Home I'conomlcs De partment the most satisfactory wav to use this wheat substitute. Scalding brings out the flavor without making the product moist or pasty. The method of scalding used In the laboratory Is this: Heat the liquid called for by tho recipe to boiling point, add the cornmeal gradually, mix well, reirove from the fire and cool. Milk gives tho best flavor, but water or paat water and milk may be used. fS ...-..' .. .. m.jvmt rr Metuwa h wmmvntrt , j IW BA tO i r . .- iKU M.K na la. -at- "j- " 1 7 . " 'V77 s"J hi ,: '" 1 -HJ- I"3 .kEaTJC.' TS a nMNHs-ni Low Fremch Heel Pomp All Leathers A snug -fitting, com fortable pump. Can be worn on the street as wall m indoors. y J(.fil.wipffitt p S64 56as6a -yritthAt'pnueJB at46sin. 1422 CTalnut Street ttdlcst of 13cllcnic.fttraifotD Notwithstanding the constantly increased cost of fine materials, linings and workmanship involved in the making of (Sibbins jFasfjions;, we are still able to offer the following very interesting values: Smart Tailormade Suits $35 $45, $55, $75 Smart, serviceable models for street and sports WMI, Taken from regular lines; exception ally well made, and beautifully lined, f Dresses for the Afternoon t -$35, $45, $55, $65, $75. Frock of far Ufnc taken from our collec tion and vary specially priced. WE ALSO'EMPHASIZB UNUSUAL VALUES IN Outing Skirts, .Sweaters, Summer Furs arid Millinery ' - The Bravest Fight in the World HE lies there in your arms, a tiny, helpless baby, making the bravest fight in the world for health. It's a hard fight for him when you can't nurse him, for he must have milk in some form. Yet when you give him raw cows' milk even with plenty of water those tough curds hurt his little stomach, and the fight gets harder for your baby. But you can help him win. There is a form of milk which is the nearest thing in the world to pother's milk. IN this purest mill: these touch curdo have been broken up ao they ere easy to digest. To it h&s been added just the right amount cf sugar end cereal. This ia Nestl6's Food. It cornea to you in an air-tight can, a fluffy, pure powder. You just add water boil and it is ready for your baby. Even as you make it, it3 rich fragrance seems to spell gopd health. Taste it yourself. And now watch your baby begin to win hi3 fight! Watch those checks cet pink! Look at those little arms and NKTIF 1 lLkJ 1 JUL legs filling out with firm, sturdy strength! Sec how happy he is all day, how well he sleeps all night! You have helped him to win, by giv ing him milk and in the best form for a baby's stomach. If you send the coupon or a post card, now, enough Nestl6's Food for 12 feedings will come by return mail, with the big 96-page book on Baby Care by specialists. Help your baby win his fight for health today ! NESTLES C00D COMPANv" plenie send me FREE your Book and Trial Package sA Gomplete Mil Food wnii wikllk jame , A tMrea ,.., Jflttf , nBbac-Sk--a-a---------------a J 1 1 uKB.SHN iofiSylU" II rJflBH j-JI -one pint JJHw fti BKSSBIlVvSL III H Blwyl m niojwioi-ft fUR BBfl MyBiwiriSBJB--n H H !! '1 ''1 ni4r-L--V- -A a-Ulb-. Km BH H IllfltV wLTaSSSWmmWM ' lf "VJH HL---S-HnB Potato Croquettes Two cupa nufhnl poU toea -a8oned uith pinch ot Hit. P-PP-r. Uttla nutmesandtionisehopDM Kir-ley. Add Ubltspoon Kiola. lint white ot two -sis and mix llto rethcr thoroughly. Form into croquettu. dip In tha yolks cf tha egg roll In cracker crumbs and fry quickly la deep I! fhe price of Mazola were twice what it is it would not make cooking moire deli-, cious. Yet Mazola is more economical than buffer and lard because it goes farther. WHAT a boon to the housewives of America is this pure, wholesome oil pressed from the heart of Indian Corn i i Makes such wonderfully light and flaky pastries such delicious and easily digested fried dishes such smooth and savory salad dressings. And Mazola not only elves splendid quality It Is much more economical than buHter, lard, auet and olive oil. Can bo used over and over again as it never carrl.s taste or odor from ono food to another even fish or onions. For sale in pints, quarts, ball gallons and gallons. For greater economy buy the large alxes. Then la a valuabU Cook Book for Mania uwra. It tbowe you bow Co fry, at, nuko ar-In and MUeee mi aWUctwe, make llrht dlfttUbl paatry. ShauM b la aary boom. Swd for It r b ywir k-wr. tHXZ Corn Product Refining Company p. O.Box 161. New York laliiH RtKtattlTe -National Surd. Ct-n. 138 South 2nc! St, PhlUUlpU. fa.'..-,'- -X'. N it l rftf.-- -w-fi,. xv&ttfn.-tufj'u 1,-v-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers