'(."-.g sv. EYENING PUBLIC LEDGER-BHIIiADlSLPHk:, TUESDAY, BGAfefcfeSSto S -' ''V ; ' 'V J V ., - B THE PA THS WHERE WOMEN'S INTERESTS MEET THE IDEAL BUCKWHEAT CAKErHOME TALKS" . r JlL PJ-S.' Sl,&i. 'if h L r m w ? "Wrf if. - - ISfr- m &!! w ir -ti B.X 100D OLD-FASHIONED BUCKWHEAT . MRS. u STJte Secret of the Nut te?lFlavor Is in Setting tlie w . . . vf Knrlfiilhfynt. to KOlSe UVCT JVfeftt 5,"( Si kecipes Are Also Given for Rice and Cornmeal Grid- die Cakes Use of Grid dles Discussed n By MRS. M. A. WILSON 1 ill rioHtJ retcrved.) pHILL December mornings bring visions of the hotcakes browning on the griddle and the anticipation of a largo platter with a stack of golaen-brown buckwheat cakes fills us -with the thoughts of a real break fast. Quite recently I received a call from a gentleman asking me for a recipe for the good old-fashioned cakes like mother used to make. This gentleman told me that he found that most of the cakes he had eaten in, the last few years lacked the real true flavor of the buckwheat, and he thought that perhaps it was the fault of the materials used or else i Vib rr?ddl pnuspd this chancre. a' J.0 unng uio irue nut uuiui uum the buckwheat we must.ro back toj the old-fashioned method of settingi the buckwheat to raise overnight. Don't you remember the brownstone crock that was kept in the pantry 'and each time it was left with just enough of the mixture to start a new batter? The buckwheat would be prepared each night just before P3i bedtime. In the morning a cup of, warm water was added togetner with a couple of tablespoonfuls of sirup. The mixture was beaten thor oughly and then the griddle was put on to heat. Sometimes it was a soapstone or a heavy iron griddle. fe . When well heated it was rubbed with a pieeffof cut turnip or potato. The batter was poured on in large plat fi si.) pa!w a nlne nvti4 iliAn ci a " iV T W KvV "' "- "- "'"" -""' 55"' as iney orowneu iney were ueAier- $ ously turned to brown again. 55 j . To make perfect buckwheat cakes K$, you must first of all obtain a stone R3j ygrouna Hour, ana men it must us iff ..5 blended in proportion. Good, lively Vttf Ma fa bAAaA nnA if fnillr fa licorl K..for.tho mixing, it must be scalded ?? and then cooled before using. Now jgRjf rfiletiBS prepare the flour for the mix ing. R Three pounds of buckwheat flour. W', J One and one-half pounds of wheat , 1 1 Hour. t One pound of corn flour, f.' One ounce of salt. Ona-half ounce of baking soda. Sift twice to thoroughly mix and then place in a dry container and the flour is then ready to use. Scald and then rinse out with cold prater a largo stone crock. Four in THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE r TODAY'S INQUIRIES TL Kama jollr ram particularly appro- i) prlata for the holiday Mason. t. When (on are tret haw should they be dried to rrereat moldlnsT S. What attractive Uttle Chrlntma. rift for tba table can be made with white tift and m little whaletxtnlnff X, X, v Sefxeet practical boms u for a worn- ii""-, ' C Wben pearl bnttoni hare loet their lot rt'J""7,. what will reatsre themT R&VVTal 2p yieeeiiea1 la water lai oftefi tnret 1 ?a t ua mnujis. iiaac wa pv a tw t P.IWI frK.t v - kl A TOrMlnel iQ tathtSSUorctWonanfaPct: as.;, it - Dear Maaara nnt wm men in me J i: ekat hare been out In claei 1 A. for acecial -Ta BaltedrSlUtary rrtoeT .v Beoou. Which le canndered the beet VfXt aad ilebroarrr fvZJ' nlrA mil 13in a w1r lrAMk a ItmiBM for - twn and tnalca a fair llvlaa. with lift a i ajMmth paid for rentT "t Tbnrth. Where ehould the weddlnr re ception c airen. at taa ense or ue snae--' evoom'a bocee? i Vlftn. XTnat WYmld fca vrrmer to aire for 'i a. Chrtatmae sift to a rlrl of nineteen, to , pt married. In January, by ner cancer r 8. E. ,""" i. First No more men are belnj; called V la ny branch of the draft. &. s RMnnil. TJia marrtaxe rhrma for De- i oember U: ', " nien December'a enowa fall fast. Marry, aaa'iruo iovo wui iul For January: Marrr when kiS vari lcrrtne'. d and true." iWSi d 12L February: "When February birds do mate. ft af Tou may wed wea. nor areaa our raie. r - Ti'niro. Tninv dollars a weeK wm ln- a&4t& keen a home very comfortably for i tw when only 18 a month Is paid out ;s- it, for renu Fourth. The -weddlnr reception is eome- furnish her er than you eotua oram&nir anora ir lust rouu; in fer atraltrht fumUhlnrs: for ihaunce. .' Ftfth. Why not aire the trirl f; aUaUS or in nnrriA tr THaa nnn v " thlnr pretty that will help "i? .. , tuna! aomethlnr a little nlci i '- , .viae of Jewelry, too, would be nppro- iJ-'Jcfnato or a nice leather travellna; bar. ij-li-. ,J Tktj Stamp rlirution .! i - n ' , ie Ifc XMtor et Wonan't Past: 3u "fiaar 1faam-TllI yon kindly mihllah In P OT .UINIT b1HU ruiuu taa maanliur or tne dinerent ways atanpa are placed on envelopes? cXaolriK the stamp on upper rleht MM corner at rlrht angle means, ac- to wo coa, '-tazpeci unmeaiate whereas at an ana-la of 45 de- it merely means. "Provoked at silence." down It Is. Tou are very atte-nalf Inch from the UDDer rleht K means, "Expect me tonleht" salt won rrorn upper leir-nnna "in carerui now you repiy. r" rlsTht-hand corner cries. "Be- V . stamp in hair, leavmtr sntnt m between, means, "i'Tiena- ' UiaiB In tinner left. hand cor. !kaTS broken my heart.)' ' Boitt 'etamps In upper left r.7"xo have arrival.". 1 ejeef)i sumtps ona uoovo loo nwW etUU see you tcnltfit." ( oas aerie wenif reyersea '-i am r aw yitVi i n n BtCal JMHUBK j WILSON TELLS HOW TO WHO WOULDN'T COME DOWN TO v wl M M Si&i (( aK ' -AV C' w XFQ ?V5T,2,'lfT:??c &mKTbbbbm spbpbpbppppbb V one cupful milk and One and one-half cupfuls of water BO degrees Fahrenheit. Tu.0 tnblespoonfula 'of sugar. Crumble in one-quarter of an yeast cake and stir until dissolved, then add three cupfuls of the prepared buckwheat flour. Beat to thoroughly! mte and then cover and set aside! overnight to rise. In the morning add sufficient lukewarm water to bring the mixturo to a pouring con sistency. This usually requires about one cupful. Add two tablespoonfuls of sirup. Beat hard for three min- utcs and. then let stand in a warm place while the griddle is heating, then bake. Rico giiddle cakes may be pre pared as follows: Wnsh one-half cupful of rice in plenty of water and then place in a saucepan and add three cupfuls of water. Cook until the water is absorbed and the rice is soft. Let cool. Now place m a crock Two and one-half cupfuls of uatcr SO degrees Fahrenheit. Two tablespoonfuls of sugar. One-half yeast cakc Stir until dissolved and then add The prepared rice. Three cupfuls of flour. One-quarter teaspoonful of baking soda. Beat to mix and then cover and set aside to rise overnight. In the morning add sufficient lukewarm water to make a pouring batter, adding two tablespoonfuls of sirup and one teaspoonful of salt. Beat very hard and then set in a warm place while the griddle is heating. Cornmeal Griddle Cakes Scald one cup of cornmeal with two cups of boiling water and then let cool. Now add One and one-half cupfuls of water SO degrees Fahrenheit. Three tablespoonfuls of sirup. One teaspoonful of salt. One-quarter yeast cake. Two cupfuls of flour. One-quarter teaspoonful of baking soda. Beat hard to mix and then let rise YESTERDATS ANSWERS 1. Two Christmas sifts that can be made at nome wun uwc ro- ww.."" book ends and a small sewlni b. Buy the plain wooden book ends and cover them with pretty cretonne bound with told braid. For the small sew Inr bat use old parte of a lltht straw hat and a Uttle sUk. t. Bcmore a cocoa stain by washlnt In cold water nrst ana men rmims ana iwu. Inr boUtne water throuth It from a helirht of soma feet. If the stain Is stubborn try dilated ammonia er per oxide. S. Maklnc cold starch In weak soapsuds of tood pure soap will prevent It from stlcklnt ana tne siarcn wiu sitb m very satisfactory polish. (. Cook cereals In skim milk and they iwlll be more delicious ana nave auoea nuui- S. Falntlns bed sprints with alumlnom paint will prevent them from rutins-. 6. To remove stains from brass rub rancid lara m pexore wasniar. Philadelphia. Could you give me an idea what the reconstruction work now aplnir on U like; amxiuus. The address of the Federal Kmulov- ment Bureau for Women Is 215 South Seventeenth street. The Federal Em ployment Bureau for Men Is at Third and Walnut streets. The reconstruc tion work going; on now Is helping: the women and men to bring- their homes and lands back to normal and caring- for those released when the Germans were recently driven out of territory held. A Seat deal of work is being- done among e orphans. Green "Will Dye Black To the Editor of Woman's Past: Dear Msdam Can dark green velvet be dyed black? It so. how, so that It will re main smooth? HOUSEWIFE It -would be unwise to try to dye the velvet at home. But the green can be dyed black at a professional dyer's. Go to a Clinic To tne .Editor o Woman's Paos: Dear Madam Could you suttest a remedy for catarrh In the bead? C. O. I couldn't speak 'with very much au thority on catarrh, C. O. Better see a doctor and let him prescribe. Or, If that Is too expensive, go to the clinle In one of the city's large hospitals. Christmas Department It you are puzzled about what to give any one in the family or out of the family for -Christmas, write to this department for sugges tions. Please send a self-addressed stamped envelope, as unless yon wish the answers will not be printed in the columns. Address queries Christmas Department, Woman's Page. Evening Punup Ledger. Help Toot Slot WithCuticura Alldruggtstf Sosp 36, of scalded and cooled ISmSSWBSSSBf. "eat them only, so that, for a test, MM . Wi "SD Above is a plate of good old-fashioned eastraised buckwheat cakes. Below is shown the crock in which the buckwheat mixture must be set to raise overnight Mrs. Wilson's Ansivers If you have any cookery prob lems bring them to Mrs Wilson. She will bo glad to answer you through theso columns. Address questions to lira M. A. Wilson, Evemno Public LuDOEit, Philadel phia, overnight. Then prepare as for buckwheat cakes. Modern methods have eliminated the yeast and substituted baking powder, thus making n quicker mix. To prepare buckwheat cakes with baking powder, prepare a blend of flour as follows: Two pounds of buckivheat. One pound of wheat flour. One cupful of cornmeal. One ounce of salt. Three ounces of baking powder. One-quarter ounce of baking soda. Sift three times to mix and then place in a dry container and use as required. To Prepare the Cakes To one pint of milk or water add sufficient prepared flour to make a batter of the desired thickness, usu ally one and three-quarter cupfuls. Now add two tablespoonfuls of sirup and beat to mix, then bake. The use of a small amount" of bak ing soda as given in these recipes is for the purpose of neutralizing the slightly acid flavor of the buckwheat a flavor to which many folks ob ject. Either of these mixes may be baked in the waffle iron instead of using the griddle. Try it some morning for the sake of variety Use salad oil in a new sewing-ma chine oil can to grease waffle iron. Almost cverycone loves good sweet butter on the hot cakes in the morn ing. At the present price of butter the frugal housewife looks upon the fast disappearing pat of butter with alarm. Now try this and Bave the butter and yet give the folks the butter flavor upon their cakes: Place two tablespoonfuls of butter in a pitcher which will hold a cupful of sirup. Add the sirup and then place the pitcher in a pan of warm water and set on the stove to heat. Beat constantly until the butter melts and produces a' creamy mix. Stale bread may be crumbled or soaked in cold water, pressed dry and used in place of the rice or corn meal. So may oatmeal or other left over breakfast cereals, as well as mashed potatoes, be used. Reserve about one cupful of the yeast batter as a starter for the next batter. Use this starter in place of the yeast Renew the yeast mix every fifth morning. j A word about the griddle may not come amiss. The old-fashioned iron or soapstone may be used and will give good results. Aluminum griddles do not require greasing, to suc cessful use these griddles you mus JK a fcw drops of water when dropped H M on wil1 boil- Reduce the flame to jKKSmtmmW maintain even heat and then start BhJMMH baking. Keep this In mind, if 'your IHHp cakes stick to the then IpSBMPPBaWWkWkFsi too hot. itW REPLIES TO LETTERS The Grocers . Snickered when told that Miss Princino Pure) Phosphate Baking Powder would sell by the carload. But they in vestigated, it and bought seven (7) carloads to start with. Next they ordered 'nine (9) carloads to keep going all in six (6)' months. Philadelphia has dis covered that PHnctne is the great ett baking discovery kt SO years. 20c full, I.Cbsnurilty foresl HfyhfJ CAKES; MAKE THEM BREAKFAST? My dear Mrs. Wilson In 'my family of my husband and three boys wo love cookies. Please give a recipe for cookies that taste liko lady fingers. Somo dough which can be cut with fancy cutters. Would like to have this before De cember 21. B. F. K. B. P. K. In reference to cookies, see that Christmas cake article com ing this week. My dear Mrs. Wilson Please tell me some ways to use canned lobster. Mrs. R. K. Mrs. R. K. Lobster au Gratin Two cupfuls of cream sauce. One cup of lobster,. One tablespoonful of grated onion. One red or green pepper, chopped fine. Two tablespoonfuls of parsley, chopped fine. One-half cupful of mushrooms, pared arid cut in pieces and par boiled before adding to the mixture. Two tcaspoonfule of salt. One teaspoonful of paprika. Mix thoroughly and then pour into baking dish and cover the top with fine bread crumbs and two table spoonfuls of grated cheese. Bake for'thirty minutes in moderate oven. Lobster a La Newburg Place in chafing dish or saucepan One and one-half cupfuls of cream sauce. Meat from one medtW-sfeed can of lobster. One teaspoonful of salt. One teaspoonful of paprika. Heat slowly, stirring constantly, and when hot add utce of one-half lemon. Yolks of txoo eggs. Stir constantly. As soon as mix ture reaches the boiling point re move from fire and serve. Things to Know Egg stains in linen should be soaked In cold water never in hot. which would make them almost Impossible to remove. To remove glass stoppers, wind a soft, stout string around the neck of the bottle twice, and, while some one holds it, draw the string to and fro at great speed. This friction heats and expands the neck, so that the stopper Is easily removed. Short-Sleeved Suits Sleeves go up, and then they come down, and then, of course, they go up again. They do anything this season to make themselves different from what they were last season. Hence it is that there Is already Interest In pos sible street frocks and even coats with iA alnatlaa ftaJ 1ia tm siasm a Iw pa DliUTl DlCCiCSi a.U UICIQ to IUIUO .laUt cation that three-quarter lenrth sleeves will be seen on emit coats. A Sewing Hint Sewlncr machines should be kent Im maculately clean. Kerosene Is a good thing to use for taking off "gummed" oil. The Daily Novelette is published today on Page 20. -., em Mrs. Morrison's Chocolate Podding A delicious dessert A nourishing food. er can sit it fr yen KmmstfvtnM I 3Bc T full 1 Hi. I PLEASE TELL ME WHAT TO DO By CYNTHIA ' Ride Together In " olley Dear Cynthia Wo have come to you In request of a favor whtoh we would like to be answered. We are seven bora and seven clrli..all llvlns- In South Philadelphia, and we are all Invited to an evenlnc gatherlns Riven by one of our clrl friends In West Philadelphia. Do you think it Is'proper for boys and slrls between the ares of sixteen and seven teen to to In & trolley car all totether? If so. kindly state It In your column, and If not. kindly etate how we should arranse it. VEny anxious. Arrange to go together In the trolley, but be careful not to get noisy nor laugh and talk loud. Invite Him to Lunch Dear Cynthia I frequently read your column and find that you give very tood and practical adflce. My questions are these I Is It proper, according to the rules of etiquette, for a younr lady to Invite her gentleman friend with whom she hat been Intimate for several years, but Is not en raced to him, to her home for luncht la It proper for him to accept an Invita tion either from her or from one of the other members of the family? A READER. It Is perfectly proper to Invito the young man to your home to lunch, and It Is quite correct to have him accept an in vitation either from you or a member of your family. The gracious thing is to have mother extend the Invitation If that Is possible. Ao for your other Question. It Is very nlco to have a youncr man accompany a young lady to church whether they are engaged or not. He Is Angry Dear Cynthia I am a slrl elshteen years old and was going with a younr msn about one 'year Last week my sister had two boy friends calltnr on her and they decided to ro to a ehow, and they asked me to ko nlonr He Is anrry at me for dolnr eo I hate to lose him. -What would you do? Koplnr to see my answer In tomnrnw'e EvEMt.0 Public Limib BROWN BYES. Unless you are engaged to this young man or have an understanding that you are to be engaged to him he has no rea son to resont your going out with othera It is a mistake for a girl to hold her self for engagements with one man un less they are engaged. She should have any number of men friends until suoh time as she may become engaged to one, then let her stop going with others, cer tainly not before. Explain this to the boy in question. Tell him vou do not want to lose his friendship, but you think It a mlstako to go out only wtlh Mm Thank You, F. A. II. .Dear Cynthia Just can't helo offerinr a. bit Of comment In answer to It Tl T am a younr man of twenty-six years and came nro eioven moninB nsro irom tne jtitaaie West to work In ft ehlpard I had only a srammar-school education but plenty of radical knowledro to earn my ware. Ince comlni here I have tried every means at my command to find n real friend or ret .one from home, but cannot. I am a menfcer of three fraternal orders and the Y. M C A , which helps me to pass an evenlnr in. rood company when I ret that lonesome Teellnr. I have made many ac quaintances but my hope was to And an other fellow like mnelf to confide In and that appears to be the trouble with It. U., If I understand it rlrht Very likely R 1J . like myself. Is not the best eort of mixer, and In that case to live at the Y M C. A would be the best eolutlnn for him T ean nam awav air days a week quite easily, but what do the people or I'nuaaeipma ao on mmaay to me It's one day of torture, since It's too cold to bathe at the shore, F. A. II. It's true that It Is pretty lonelv on Sur 'lys here, but why not try taking lon walks Into the country or go to the Art galleries? Can't you chum along with Borne of the men at the club who have no family here either? If you will try to Interest jourself In their pursuits and talk, about what Interests them you will become verv nonular without doubt. A good listener always makes friends, too, you know. I hope R. B. reads your helpful letter. 'When the Young Are Sincere Dear Cynthia I have Just rend the article entitled "How Are You Going1 to Tell When a Man's Sincere?" The same question might be asked women, but this does not define the phenomena of kidding, flirting or throw ing one's affections around carelessly, with no thought of the future Perhaps the advice of a medieval man would get some consideration. My perplexed friend should learn that love has deceptive -traits, depending upbn the motives and temperaments of th6se who fool with it It can bring great joy and happiness, promote a sturdtne8s of habits and sometimes prosperity to those who share It in Us truest sense. But those who are merely trifling with this greatest of all divine gifts usually tret what they bargain for. There Is nothing under the sun which means more to a young man or woman than to go forth joyously In his or her duties witn tne assurance mat some one iruiy Manufacturers ' Sale of Furs An extraordinary Christ' mas gift opportunity. Sweeping clearance of all this sea son's garments, ffhe manufacturing season is nearly at an end. We are making now purchases of raw skins and getting ready for next year's busi ness. Hence, the closing out of pres ent stocks. Wonderful trlft bargains. Mb9Ij 77 Every piece guaranteed, high Gittel man quality from our own work rooms. Comparison will prove these rare values. :m GITTELMAN'S SONS Only One Store .,r 916 J" CI I .., siy;', The DIET During and! After The Old Reliable Round Package A WELL-WADE COAT IS A FRIEND INDEED r a. ) This coat, with its trim, emsrt lihes, is made of heavy velour. The hat la of stitched velour and Velvet (Copyright. 1018, by Florence Role.) cares for his or her happiness and wel fare. The trickery In love Is, Just a's dan gerous as In business affairs, and those who foolwlth It must endure the con sequences Umially men and women of culture and good breeding are not In clined to scatter their affections pro miscuously. There are, of course, such among the Idle rich and othera, too, look ing for sport, but the young men of means nnd Intentions shun such society.! No prudent young nfan will stake his fortune with a girl whoso word and con duct cannot be depended upon. Now, my perplexed friend, this may onen to the clue to your troubles. The mill of divorces Is continually grinding upon undepcndable wives and husbsnds who havo In the majority of cases been unaepenaaoio lovers considered helpmeets, but thousands nave become millstones on tne necxa ot their husbands Instead of an Inspiration, pnd It usually Is this class that get In all sorts of trouble before and after marriage On the feminine side wealth Is usually the controlling factor. It Is a dimcult matter tn tach vounr men and women that there Is moro real good in building a fortune tnan in Bquannering it. When men am sincerely In love they look to women who agree to da. their share. They want some nice woman of real Intentions, who knows the value of a HnllHI. But the real lover, the real wife or companion, Is the one who has and can malte gooa. men ana women or. in' d-flnitn f.hnrnrtep have no rlrht to ex pect any consideration from those whom iney mBUClouoiy ueueive. j -. A Miracle Worked With a Pot of Beans rr nnnMtit fhlnle VOU could do I'much with a pot of beans, would you? Well, the other night I gave Jim a dish which la now on our regular menu. It was beans with tomato sauce, to be sure, but with that I mixed bananas baked slowly In maple syrup until they were soft, and theh I just gave it a dash of At Sauce. Boston wouldn't have recognised those beans. Jlra says he will recognise them If ha, meets them again, and he hopes It will be often. Al Sauce Is not a Worcestershire, you know, it Is Just A miracle-working flavor that transforms left-overs and turns nns Into bliss. Adv. Big w I-., t1 ' ft i..; . I !. V' i ,;ii Arch St. INFLUENZA H or lick's i Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL. Horllck process arid from carefully selected materials. Used successfully oVer century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. sify Horiick's m Wm IS THERE SUCH AS LEARNING TO LOVE? i A Girl nf Eitrhtnm Wnnt tn Knntn an Earnest Young Man Her Her to IS THERE such a thlnjr as learning to love? Our correanondm. who is belzur advised bjr her parents and all her friends to wait and aeo before sho says the final "No" to a Very prosper ous and earnest young- man, wants to know this. ' "He Is aa tood as irold to me." she writes, "and would give me anything unacr the sun. He has always asked me to go to the theatre and sends flowers and would takn mi nnvwhere. He joined the navy in the first part o the war and made six voyages across, but all that time he has never wavered in ma iuvo ior me. xnat may souna funny to me, but I do know he really cares for me. Now that the war Is over he wants his answer. He has a good position. I do not know whether to send him away for, good or whether to stay friends with him in the hope that I will learn to love him. I am eighteen years old and full of fun. Ho is quiet in a crowd and this embar rasses me, Ho is twenty-three. "EILEEN." DEAh'eiLEEN, I do really believe there Is Buch a thine as learning: to love, although a great many per sons may disagree with me. Yet what do they call that which makeB a young girl spurn one type of man when she Is eighteen and gradually grow to ad mire only that type when she Is twen ty-throe? Into love. Eileen, must eo admiration, which is another word for respect where love Is concerned. Now at your ago girls very often ad. mire most the boy who is most popular with the other girls and who is In a word the biggest "hit" socially. They respect a boy of this type very often ror tnese things alone when thoro is nothlnar else back of the ability to act along well In a crowds You may not think so, but It is true. And I can tell from one little sentence in your letter that you, too, Eileen, look up to the boy who gets along well so. dally, "Ho Is .quiet in a crowd and this embarrasses me," you say. That might bo the whole secret of your not caring for him. He Is very often at a disadvantage in jour eye and wo are so human wo want thdso who care for us to bo looked up to by others. I CANNOT guarantee that you will learn to love this young man. Eileen, but I feel you are too young to sehd him away with the hopeless message that you are sure you can never come to care. You are too young to know what caring really means. If you are an average girl of eighteen you will change your Ideals of men a dozen times between now and the time you decide to get married. For instance, when you are twenty- two, say, and have perhaps battled out vj0VeiijauO4u3p ssssssssssssliisssssiiiiiiiiisssisiissiiiiissss)ssiTrrrrs'iTiistit a s. V Jr Jr m. J SHOP 1422 aajalnut street wesx or BELugvmo sTiUTronD ANNOUNCE &mbraciiuj selected groups of S-nieApparel At (bnsidcrahtt Reduced rices i Tailored and Qosturric Blouses Dinner and'Evening Gowns Street FrocjcsAfteriiaon' Dresses Tailored and Fur-Trimmed Suits Handsome Fur-Trimmed Coats ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE TRUCES JktriJAanwttiA'6&cem6er" A THING Whp.thrr tn Snv thn.Finnl No M j Parents and Friends Advise t Consider ' in the world for a while, or even at close hand watched the battles of others, you will know that the realest kind of love Is the sort of the man who ls"'as good as gold' to you," of the mdn who has worked hard In order to be able to offer you tho best home within his power. By that tlmo you will have learned that being quiet In a crowd is no crime and that the world does not care whether a man is quiet or not as long as ho accomplishes something worth while. IF I "WEns you, Eileen, I would tell the young man Just how it is how you are too young to know your own mind yet an.d that your only answer now would have to be no. Ex plain that you do not care for him la the way that ho asks at .this time Then say you are willing to bo friends if ho would still llko'to be. I give this advice, assuming that If you are ab solutely certain In your wildest dreams you could never learn to core for him you will be an honorable girl .and tell 'him so In order that ho may go And some other girl who will bo willing to make him happy. COCOA "ALL FOOD, NO WAST" A DELICIOUS DESSERT That uses very little of the foodstuffs our Government has asked us to conserve. Easily mada and, sure to please. How to make it among Wilbur's War-Time Recipes s well as numerous other dainty, dellol ous and eco nomical das sarts. Your codv's waltlna. It's frss., Stnd or tt ( H. 0. W1LBUK 4k SONS, Int. fhlladllphlm 1335-1337 Walnut Street (Opposlta Blts-Carlton j assssa smBa Specially Prjced Chiffon Velvet Evening Gowns Smart, distinctive model of beautiful chiffon velvet, featuring decidedly the new draped skirt. In all the dark and newest daring shades. v Special $39.75 THE PARIS OF AMERICA1, . J ( - ' r r 31 K K 91 f E U 7 l V t ' l P 'l w "m ? '' ir, 4 tt ' 1. i yfwdt utmincni tK Oi ov, J at ;,. ir i I JO. ." r, ' 4Ar' W tr. & ftthtri ITri mihtitii :i VL, y i , 1 n umaxaaefe SDi mttHl mmm w
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