r if" - t s- i ; ' s,iVsJ.'vi' v i ,! 8 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELI'HIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919 BUYING WISELY AND WELL FOR TABLE : SPRING FASHION FORECASTS : NOVELTIES : CYNTH AjSHSg- -VT" ' 'wtfirt-' 'evsiVV- " f I to . xw iflm. I t Mir V:: . I IK MRS. WILSON TELLS HOW TO BUY AND USE JANUARY VEGETABLES Ways to Servo Cabbage for Several Meals, and Sag gestions About Celery. Economy of Stock Pot Housewife Who Has Home Canned Products Can Supply Good Table at a Moderate Cost By MRS. M. A. WILSON (Cepirfo'it. HI", bv tr. V. A. WIImm, Alt npMs rcirrrfj.) OEASONS piny a very important part in arranging the menu. Nature has given us a year-round food supply. The month of Jan uary gives us potatoes, turnips, celery, carrots, cabbage, beets, spinach, brussels sprouts, all of which arc very easily kept in the cellar or a cool storeroom. If the housewife has canned her usual supply of summer vegetables there should really be no trouble in supplying an abundant diet at a moderate cost. Corn, peas, beans and lentils may be turned into attractive dishes that will replace meat. Fish, cheese, milk and eggs, while proportion ately high in price, should appear regularly on the menu. It is poor economy to purchase small amounts of meat from day to day. A piece sufficiently large enough to provide the family with two or thiee days' meat supply will be found to save not only in the purchasing piice, but also in the cost of fuel. Get SOME ARE MEAT SUBSTITUTES The Woman's Exchange LLLBHbIbbbbH BHbH.Iev9bHb1bH bbCbMM I MiMitifag&afaAcr,' ":"- ZjBtHm Please Tell Me What to Do L By CYNTHIA To Worried Navigation, for Information about the siillur. .. W'rl'o to tlio TJurenu of c.iiueu Mates navy, Washington, l). U, TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Mho U Alberta Dunn? 2. What aatarr det the nsmnn Stale fac tory Inapeeicir command? 3. Women of l'ortaeal have rerenllr "" hrnellled br n tlovernment decree. What u thlnf A. Mint eart of hairpin la attractive for the woman with ira.T hair? Mhfn the handa neriplrr lirdulr what Impla remedlei nil) hflK to tet rid of the difficult) ? What la (he proper war to clean hair uruihe and combs.' YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1. llj- the term "ophthalmia neonatorum" I almplj metint the tnnammatloti of the ejea of the nenliorn liahx. Thont.ana nnd thon".inil of bahle heroine Minn nr half blind a i rcult of their ejea" not belna; attended to at hlrth, S. A rouple of piece of willow lcUer fiir- niiure done to maicn inn nrmirr. pleie nlll llchtcn the appearance ef I the room that la hearj-looklnic. , A drln In embroidery enn be ,eallr transferred from n paper to cloth llh I a itood black lend pencil and trncln , paper. TIil should then be vrf."' ' tilth a rulhsr hnt Iron. Krase mlstnKCs Mfore presMnr. i niucn. niiy rhoulil ho nk nn in alip Mben eeulnc hall and aocket anapa on a It back? Vou wero tiot eiiKaccil. nor dreen ecu tne nail anap en me uprrr nnvo jou urtiuen our frlemlnhlii ullli piece. The bock of It Is Hat and can him. Give the boy time to write an r'o"..no mart' n ,h 1?.,',? Ree ou le" liecomrs back from . . t I.. II.. I. .u ' .......w. o. iinue sou ore ironina pin .""1" w. or Palter on eacn iinnfsi inni- Ansucrs JtUtt J. I an; bo glad you HKo tlio column, i.. .1 " a "rtutu religious; Intoletance "I the world which miikcM liersons of Mm sects look down on thoio o others. I am glad to B.iy that It Is disappearing aim peopli. wh(, urn really worthwhile do not taka It Into consideration. It li a strango want of charity which brings tnis condition about. One must be prae nnd nbme such pettlncsi. Wrltu to ine again when jou feel like It. About Many Thincs Troubled Hlniple Dot; . .?"".' .ou t,,lnk " n' rather Im patient about this young man? Jf he gae you a lawilllere fur Christmas It .twuiu orem HR IT hp I kftl nn ii.rv TWO TONES OF BLUE IN VELOUR DE LAINE 1 lie fait rannnt be too Mrongl) emphasized that lionic-ranned foods lierpe.ik a good table maintained it moderate cost. How tempting is llic arra alioe and how within the reach of any woman's porketbooll nnlres tncndlm. Ihla antes gouit oer the clothes later. To "rultlnte a plant" means 1n loosen me dirt around tne rooia. it cn done ullli nn old fork, which hnuld be left lontcnlcntly near the plant a- reminder. This eultlratlon is csscn llil lu the life of the plant. Can (Jet Copy of Song To the J.Mitor of Woman's Paut: Dear Madam Could ou please publlah the aone. "We aro Coinlnpc, Mother Eng land." by the person who wrote "Keep tne Home Fires Uurnins" Thanklnn vou In ad. vance. M If. I am sending you the name of a music fctorc where this song can be bought. Curly Hair and the Moties To (lie Mffor of Womnn's 'rtfff. IVar Madam Kindly BUKBi-st for me a perlHllst or a profession il hairdresser a e Sweet potatoes keep very poorly at this time of year unless they arc kiln dried. So, unless you have a large family, do not put chase more lmn niinitnia tnwil' t n irnrt WTfial. into the habit of taking your basket , them thmlp ,n a ket"t,e and boil until tender. Do this as soon as you bring them home. This will and. going to market. .Han your entire week's menu and then take it with you to market after having classified it into meat, butter, eggs, tegetables, etc. If you plan to have cabbage one day, then arrange to purchase suf ficient cabbage to allow for making coleslaw or cream cabbage for the salad course for two or three days. This will permit you to use the center of the head to cut into fine pieces and to cook the coarse part. Or, if you plan to have the slaw, purchase a large head and use these parts to serve as braised cabbage as a vegetable. This is the time to save all the tops of celery. Dry them and then rub fine and put into jars for future use, when it is either high in price or out of season. prevent your having any loss. You may then use them in any manner desired. French fried: Pare the cooked potatoes and then cut into cubes, the legular way for French frying, anil then brown in hot fat. I Serve with a roast or plain. To serve plain: Pare the potato and then brown quickly in hot fat. Place in the oven to heat thoroughly for ten minutes. Use the course, outside branches of the celery for braised celery, creamed celery, or in stews, soups and for celery croquettes. The use of margarines in place of butter will help to keep the food budget in hand. If there are chil dren in the family and these sub stitute butters are used, then their diet must be supplemented with milk. Utilize each bit of food, not only for economy's sake, but also with a knowledge that waste makes woe ful want and that thousands are in dire need of food in Europe. For economy maintain n stock pot. Place all bones, meat trimmings and feet of fowl in this and then add tnbllshmcnt tth.To I mlsht bate a eood, per mannt hnlr n- rieaso tdl me also ithlcn Is the Net motlntf-plUurc book to read DAILY nKAiu:rt. Consult the ndtertlslng cotumns for Imlrdresslng establishments. The hair wine Is Rlcn In most of them You will find the motion-picture mag azines on tile In the periodical room In the public library at Thirteenth and I.o rust streets. 1 am sure "U will be nble to decide for ours, If which oti like best to read. They are all Interesting. It is a matter of personal preference. XiO not nnll s nt.H r.l.,l.. t.A.1.- ... Iho telephone. If he calls ou nnd asks to lake jou out It Is it different matter, and In that cjsv go with him, but do not seek him jourself. Cood Women Arc Jewels Dear Cynthia In answer to "A Per- leci i.nuya' iiuery I say a beautiful wo,an nIKCS tho iye; a good woman Pleases the heart One Is a Jewel, the other a treasure, and an most men fol I ow their heart's desire It Is not dllllcull I wt.r wny mm 'rry dried apples. ..nui uura imiu.i uhhk; JIAC. ,,-,,f; -And by the? way, thero arc no sensible bojs. Trctty hard on the hovs. Mar. don't ou think? There really are some sen sible ones Is It not a pity to deslgnalo good women tlrlttl apples.' Mav not ona be beautiful as well as good? Hard, hard Is the heart of man. Meeting of Eastern Star The editor of the Woman's ul.hid ti, imii ., messnee 1 reader who asked' for the meeting place of the laistern Star Chapter. we in ferreil the Inquiry referred to the Last ern Star Chapter of the Sons and Daugn t,um nan.-., sfusoiiuig ami coon. -,,,-. nlh,r rpn,ipr its slowly. The wise woman knows that out our n.utloner referred to the Kast- a plate of soup, a cup of bouillon or cream soup not only gives ele- Wants to Sing for Soldiers Dear Ctnlhl.i I m amtn.iiiMf. ,.. . ..n . to see If you can htlp me I nm a girl of nineteen, and 1 play tho piano aim . can sing, too I know a great dnil of popular music and attractive song? 1 I should like er much to entertain sic i or wounded soldltrs and sailors, but 1 I don t know where to apply I work dui- I Ing the day Unit, but 1 d like to do this on Xaturri.i) afternoons I'm not a wnndirful pianist, but I love III t,l IV find ufnr- 1, .. ..' ..... I. In. I to give a formal program , Just to go to one of the linwpltnls and play and , sing an thing the bojs llki age ftM rttl ,..tl ...a f.. til...... T .,l.ni.1. , ,h .. ' ii .m- .v. n ii'jih minimi to do this and I'd be greatly Indebted I to ou If ou toultl help me It Apply to the War Camp Community 1 Sertiee. In the Wtdiner llulldlng. Chest- nut and Juniper stn-ets. Your desire Is tery worthy and will be, wc trust, suc cessfully carried out. ABOUT THE GIRL WHO TAKES Ibtl DO WNHER HAIR FREQUENTS i j Three Times a Day Anyway, Business Hours Included Is It Possi to Arrange the Coiffure so 'I hat It Will Stay Put All Day? TllUTlU are so many dellchtful fall Ihkh one might pick out In being a woman, that It does neem a tdiame some havo to light on that ono which maltet a girt feel It positively neces sary to take down her hair thrco or four times a day. Is It or Is It not possible to put up the hair In tlio morning go that It will stay up till day? I am open to con viction. I stand with awe In dressing looms and watch hair that looks per fectly placid nnd wercne torn ruthlessly down. What Is tho matter? Ts It trick hair, whosH treitrheiy t wot not of? Would It havo fulsely kept faith with Its Rinooth exterior If the hairpins wero not tnken out at that Immediate minute: or has tho hour mn'oly ar rived when the hair should perforce bo taken down? I am open to conviction. THESH are merely observations. I have, of course, private convictions. It seems to mo It is perfectly possible to comb a head of hair In tho morning so that It can at least be Induced to stay up until 6 o'clock In the evening. I seo no leason why It Is necessary for girls to make sundry trips Into a dressing room during business hours for endless dressing of the hair. And yet It seems to me a statistician could compile fearful figures on the amol of time that Is taken un In this wi They say woman moke very Unple ant employers. Well, if I were 1 employer I am afraid I should live to the name. One of the rulea of c good and going concern would be tl all hair, once up at 9 o'clock In i morning, must stay up until off t premises. If a certain style of arrsi Intr tresses couldn't stand the extra strain of the hours very well, then, would havo to go. PERHAPS I am all wrong and peri haps my business with its exact- ing rules would go bankrupt In a, month. Well, at least, I should be the richer for having learned a very Im portant truth. If you remove all temptation and competl'Jon in the vns of other elaborate coiffures from anA office, Is It possible to Induce the workers in it to keep their minds off their hair for a full eight hours straight? And then over and above I hat I would havo learned something vastly more Important. Is It possible to put up the hair in the morning c that It will stay up all day? I havt known hair that would stay up, buMt , may have been curly or queer. '( I listen to the voice of a reader! ' Adventures With a Purse SPN" ami For a Valentine Parlt em Star, which Is the ladles' branch of the Masonic older The second Vcadcr wlslus to sav a nueting of the JJartern . . ',... till im ia i I riii. iv itn nK hi , 'J ITU r HI' lrll rnttfl ,n rill, nr tUn pnmn I ' Jl. " " ..i . -.---- .- - ..... i -..w, ............ .t,, ..,... ..,. .-"."-,n the I'liikwav Uulldlng. anutne Msnor Dear C'Mithia I should like some sug- timo supplements a plain meal. will bo welcome. gestions for a St. Valentine dance to be The frucal Fieneli linmpwifn -r. ... i. i n . given In a garage which hold SK or ine irugai riencn nousewite , To Clean Braid on Collar set en machines. There are to be forty picks every bit of ment from the j To ,,. r1ltnrnf n-smau's rnoc- , guests Kindly tell me the kind of iltv- Un.. tliot .. ;nt tv.o ,t,.u .., n..- M.Hin, H nu hate hen.) many, I "rations to be used and refiesliments to ' ' " , , rr., ,. '"""it too, come f,.r adtlr- ! hate ktr after they are cooked. These bits she rvt-r Thomson dre which has white cot- .... ... Ion-silk brnid on the roll ir and rune As makes into eminces, croquettes, cut- i hate worn th. drr k i.nidernbi lone lets, meat pies, etc., that are de-, ff' ll'lT'oX:., Kf" kiniiv rrinton lean thenl with- This h an eiellent Itpe of toat for belween-veaon wear. Uluc e lour ilr laine, with embroidery in a duller blue, makes it ery atlrac-lie A Daily l'ahion Talk by Florence Rose season when gay colors ure In great faor and when dnssinauers enture with combinations of gay colors they would inner hate hazarded be fore. It Is mi interesting thing that on or two of tho most i enow in d of French TNA X grea HUnn! When should I tako my next dose of medicine? I've com pletely forgotten" As If It Weren't bad enough to be sick and tako medicine without halng to remember whether you take It every "hour on tho hour" or nccordlng to some other more compli cated schedule! Comes a little round flat dial, of white china. It looks like, and about as big around as a tea cup. It has mot able hands nnd a clock face. In the center Is printed, "I take my next dose of medlclno nt ." Kach time ou tako those pills you set the hands to the nest "taking time" and then tho matter can be dismissed from your mind. This would be a particularly nlco gift dressmakers are making quite a serious' ff)r fl scl ren,i and withal an lnexpen- slto one, for tho purchase price is but thlrty-flto cents. use of combinations of two bhades ot the samo volor. The coat here show u Is one such g.tr- . m . . i ll l. If ... .At. is Indeed chVrmng t H ma de o a Look around your guest room and see rich sh de'of'bme" elour de Uh,e with If ,. don't n.ed a picture or two .to .fill mosaic embroidery lu a dull but by no Jm blank spaces For ho iim ter of m ans dead blue. The color Is p. oduced ' tr t our t, g ,, i maj . I II ha e tucks and Is made of "."""'. "".V ".'."" . '1.: ...Iim ttPIl IHJll, 1. ,"1, "W'H "- "I" . -'- a little mahogany framed picture, show ered to fifty cents Tour growing dauh. ter would probably be delighted to hare one ror her bedroom In which she beginning to take such an Interest. Did you know that you could DUrehan children's comb'nallon waist union sults tney are long-sleeved and high-necked, of hcaty ribbed material, and tho waist has all tho buttons necessary for conH necttng waist with m'j.-Iin panties am? petticoats. Their price te but J1.25, lectable and when tiserl for luncheons lr useful pane h.m I mat . --out rtllmnir ine rrp or bieaktasts provide loot! that costs very little outside of the actual preparation. Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions My dear Mrs. Wilson In tho . Evening Public Ludgeh you print my inquiry of a few days ago, and in your answer you explain , fully in reference to cookies, for which I thank you very much, i Vou forgot, however, to answer the last part of my letter in ref erence to the oven. I am, there fore, writing again, repeating my question, as you probably destroy these letters after answering them. I would appreciate it very much if you would explain the number of degrees for a hot oven, a mod erately hot oven and a moderate oven. Does quick oven mean the same as a hot oven? I smcerelv thank you for all assistance which I have gotten from your column. MRS. L. J. T. Mrs. L. J. T. The temperature for a hot oven is from 150 to 473 degrees Fahrenheit: for a moderate oven from 3Tj to -100 degrees Fahrenheit; for a slow oven from 250 to 275 degrees Fahrenheit; for a moderately hot oven see moderate oven. Quick oven would mean mod erate oven. My dear Mrs. Wilson When baking cakes is it bettpr to grease the pan onl, or to grease them and then dust with flour? And i when do you paper line them ? Just for heavy cakes like fruit cake? Would you kindly give me a recipe for mutton hotchpotch and peppcrhash? I know you mi chopped cabbage and chopped pep pers, but I do not know in what proportions. I certainly thank you for this information. B. 13. B. B. See the article on cakes for full information in Monday's and Thursday's Evening Public Ledcet. of January 20 and 23, 1919. Mutton Hotchpotch Cut cold cooked mutton in neat pieces and then crop tine sufficient onions to measure one cupful. Shred very fine ono head of lettuce and then place four tablespoonfuls of shortening in a saucepan and add onions and lettuce and then cook slowly until tender. Add one pound of the prepared mutton. One and on ?... cup; ah of stock, One cupful of canned peas. Heat slowly until hot and then serve with horseradish. Beef may be used to replace the mutton for I variety. Use cabbage when lettuce i is expensive. Season with salt and pepper and one tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Peppcrhash i Select one medium-sized head of cabbage, taking care that it is a bolld head. Remove the seeds from two green peppers. Chop the pep pers and cabbage fine and add On ounce of mustard seed, I One-half ounce of celery seed, and sufficient good cider vinegar to Ash Mrs. Wilson If jou hao any cookery prob lems bring thorn to Mrs. Wilson. She will be glad to answer ou through thee columns. N'o per sonal replks, liojteter. can be given. Address questions to Mrs M. A Wilson. HvrMM, I'l-uuo Lulu,!:::. Philadelphia recipes will be given in the proper season for canning and pickling. a TimnnnN w.Aiioi.n iikadku. You can buy a prepared cleaning fluid In a drug store that will take the s-oll from the braid and not hurt the serge. Jut spread a turklsh towel under the collar or fold It Into the tuffs and rub the- fluid on the braid lightly and rap Idly The towet absorbs the dirt, so as often as It shows .t mark shift It to a clean place Wilson Kindly to make a good soft chocolate ' H. S.T. candy articles in cover. Pack into all-glass jars and store in a cool place where there ii no chance of it fteezing. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please tell me how to make the dressing for cieam cabbage like you buy? When I put in the eggs mine is very yellow and what you buy is white. L. B. L. B. See reply to T. J. M. My dear Mrs. Wihon Would you kindly give me a recipe for cream cabbage, as my family of eight is very fond of it? We buy it at the grocery store nnd it is very good, but it costs too mueh for enough for our family, so I would like to make it at home, if vou will kindly give me the recipe. Thanking you very much. T.J.M. Cream Cabbage T. J. M. Cut the cabbage fine and then place in cold salted water to crisp. Drain w-ell and then add One yteen or red pepper chopped five to enrh quart o cablaye, One tablespoonful of mustard Sf"t, prcpaie a dressing as the yolk and then follows: Place in a soup plate of one egg, and then add One tecepoonful ot vinegar. One tiaspoonful of mustard, One tmspoonful of sugar, On tea.tpoonful of paprika. Woik with a fork to a smooth. thick paste, and then add slowly 1 one-half cupful of salad oil. When , very thick reduce to the desired con-1 i ststency with four tablespoonfuls ' I ot evaporated milk and six or eight tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Beat ' with a Dover egg-beater and .then pour over the cabbage. My dear Mrs. Wilson If con venient to you, I wish you would kindly publish the recipe for chow chow, the kind .vou can purchase with the thick mustard dressing. Would also like to ask, could you tell me the method of preparing a Swedish relish called Casia? Do not know if that is the proper way to spell it. I know it is made of ripe cucumber.". I do consider able canning and wanted to be pre pared when the season arrived. Mrs. T. P. R. Mrs. T. P. R. Both of your My dear Mrs. let me know liow fudge and also cookies. II. S. T. See Evening Public Ledgeis for Christ mas week and also December 24, 1918. Sott Chocolate Cookies One-half cupful of brown sugar, One-half cupful of sirup. Sir tablespoonfuls of shortening, One egg. Cream well and then add One-half cupful of cocoa, j One-half cupful of milk. Two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, Four cupfuls of flour, One teaspoonful of cinnamon. 1 Work to a dough and then roll and cut and bake in a moderate oven i for eight minutes. Cool and cover with a damp cloth for three minutes. Store in an airtight container. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly send me the recipe "for mocha-cream filling for icing for cakes and pastry such as is used on French pastry and fancv cakes? Also a lich, boiled salad diessing without mustard. Thank ing you kindly, Mrs. W. C. B. Mocha Cream Mrs. W. C. B. Wash the salt from two ounces of butter and then beat to a cream, adding one and one half cupfuls of XXXX sugar. Place I two tablespoonfuls of cofTce in a saucepan and add one-quarter cup- 1 ful of cold water. Bring slowly to a boil and then cook for ten min utes. Strain and then add to sugar and butter mixture and beat well l until the mixture will hold its shape. Extract of coffee a flavoring may I be used in place of the prepared , cofTce. be served, also wording fni a novel In vitation, a DAii.i i:i;Aii:it. I You can make notd invitations bv taking white c-iirn-hptnilence ranis with gilt edges nnd pasting near one corner .a red hi art and then w caving through two silts In the ctnter of the beau an arrow- In the other corner paste a lit tle cupId Th Invitation could be worded like this: Cupid will lead You a dance at a St. Valentinn's Part, To be held l'ehruarv 14. at S I'. II, at (givo addree It. S V. T Itecoratlon must, of course be m heart form. A very pietty Color scheme Is to carry out the wnoie effect in ud and .white. Cut graduated sizes of red white hearts and banc persul with piper flowers. by three large tucks and two shades of blue faille ribbon This work ot ulng two tones of the same color Is not the easiest thing in the world, for it Is only 'the person with acute and well-trained color perception who can select color- that form a tine symphony Nothing can be more cltsh- Ing than two shades of the same color when they are not well selected nnd to i tin- sensitive eye they "swear" nt each I oil er these badly selected combinations of the same color moro than any con trasting color ever does. I This coat, bj the wny. Is an excellent' tvpe of coat to select for belvveen-season ' wear It Is warm mid at the same time light, and it Is suitable for day wear nnd for all but the most elaborate eve nlng wear. It Is made on ample lines, so that It can be easily put on, and the amplitude of the sleeves make It pox. I slble to wear It over an ornnte sleeve nriangement without danger of mussing it ! ((opjrlsht lim riorcnre r.rsc) lug n small colored photograph tvery similar to the Wallace Nuttings) against a clear white mat. ou will want to see the uncommon collection ono of the shops Is dWplajIng. Tho prices have been low- For the names of shons wher nr- tides mentioned In "AdventUTM I With a I'ursc" can be purchased, address IMltor of Woman's Vie. i:venino I'ublic Ledger, or phona the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. STORE ORDERS ARE AS GOOD AS CASH 1 n(J enable you to buy t th depart I ment and specialty storea yu craft. ' Our terms nre baaed on th lensth of , credit are fair and moderate. Writs for full ilatalla MARRIOTT BROS., 1118 Chestnut uvi To Earn Extra Money To the Miter of Woman's ran'1 Heir Madam Can o Uln'llv let m knew ..- , ., .... .. l-wti.n.. i.li..rt. (Ii prri.ll ullli I" ll'i-l nwii.-in, ,iimii mr urn- UlVeVTaV A IneWS oid Wi I ter Of the celling to the wans to form . .'mid tram- a member of It" sort of bower S ring on pltfis of these, lnter- from the ten keep up the tonveisallnn nnd keep the we.ithir out of the subject and don't keep vour mouth closed loo long nt one .Im.. mill Ii.. n iinml mil VVm 11 111 Mml nd I nit jou nre better bl.ed and that bovs 1 wnuld h1i like sou to lielr- me In an I other uio If oil lioKilil i milil T am a innrrM woman anrt lmv- s family though I am rnl thlrtl-two srars of as My count-Hi nhllil Is four jcars old ami I lute a rolatlte I Ine with me who tulpa lth the cc orK I hat a fvr education and I na- .1 frnna white cambric, to whhh the heaits. etc can be sewtd In place l-'iom the cen ter of the celling bat.- the tlguie of a huge red heart haimlng Other novel suggestions and train is for St Valentine's pay will b, mailed If oU vclll please send n M ir-auiire.sseii niv will -neiid fi.elv mil will lint enect to kiss jou good-night, either Well, 1 am not niiuli lor the girl who is not a good pal. So be one , It pav I snilfittANT ,T II f Your advice W verv good l'erhaps I : W and her frlendb will prollt by It 1335-1337 Walnut Street (OpdmIU Hlti-Curltsa ) FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Limited Number AFTERNOON, DINNER & EVENING GOWNS 29-75 1 Former Prices Up to $67.30 Materials Satin, serge, net and chiffon velvet. iiuiiiitiM) c. o. 11. xo i:.rn.Ni:. .no AiMMioVAt-srartYrSW Menus vclll be Included This Countrj lloj ;pend been reading husband, who mikes a fair aur , hut lope, throush sickness and death we are forced to do without things that we really need, and I unulil llk tn have cmplojnient of about two 1 .. ... . ...i.,!.. Dear Cvnthla I have ii .IIU IWIUW ,H Mil, .v-i!lli. ill -!'. .- .. . 1 - - - - ,...1, . .. I. M .., that emiiinv outalde help to serco nt rum- I jour column icir cumr .1 iwiut- nun, aim mage mka . r falra, or do jou think I nilulit to sa.v the least Is that I enjoy it very le able to srure a position as romntnlon I much One letter In todav a paper idii nr to mil " ANMOfS struck my fancy nnd Is ntilto humor- The headquarters of the llous.wlves' oils "How- to Make Hojs Spend ,,;,, u at Tit.l Wallace street nnd , lonev "" Well I cant tell bei how It toil can address h presb lent Mrs WU-' l lo'. 1-ut I know that I fp.h.i all I ,n,n,r t, t address The league el and enjoy spending it That Is if ham lVrr, nt that address 1 ne. faKUe congenial, nice company I have is. I uel eve. open 10 .111, wi v iiuum:. , . , . ,own also But w, ,r does V tl. W get the Idea that coun try bovs are tight? I 11 m a countrj boy and have 11 bunch of chums from the country, and they are all easy . spenders, too Now- m experience with tne Cll nojs IS Iliac ii lliivri. an mev wife 11 unlne to the women s section of the l'edcral Ktnployment Dureau, nt IIS South seventeenth street, you can find out If any linns are now- requiring vomen for part-tlm emploj-ment. Fol- low- the advertisements closeiv and in Fert n 'Ittle one jourself Perhaps some of the stores require extra sales forces on Trldajs nnd Saturdajs. Why not look Into that" l'erhaps some woman would be glad to have jour services two dajs a week If she knew about ou. Ad vertising Is reallj the solution In the rummage sales, etc.. It is the women Inltrestfd in the charities for which the affairs are given who take cate of the tales III I'dthioii lull guld or oxidized siltei lai c is much more becoming near the face than the more delicate colors of chiffon A colored crepe de chine slip worn under an overdress of white net Is one of the daintiest of Informal evening frockf of make to keep them In fancy clothes and to hang around the diug store corners and not spend any money, but "take all that Is glvfn" seems to be their motto Now I would suggest to her to find a nice bunch of countrj bojs nnd see tf thev are cheap Mtvbe Iho fault is with her at that If n girl Is nlwavs blushing a bov don't ll..e ,0 go with her, for he gets the habit also and If she sits beside him nnd kei ps her mouth closed and onlv answers when he talks why he gets disgusted and doesn't cate to go w 1th her Now 1 lli.e a girl with lots of life and a jollv one. too, anil nevei have to revert to the weather for a sub ject If I do I Intel go back with ln-r again Now 1 don t dance, either but the girls I go with nil do But when 1 ask one for an (veiling sho Is alwnvs willing and we nlwajs have a good tunc Thev always 11 si. mi- to call again, too Now I am not good-looking, rlther, but I have lots of good times also So Ju-t tell her to be a little more sociable mm C ctr.,iirht l.tlLTllsh uhmcorri suit olive gra is simply made, with covered not close up like a clam ami sne will nnd buttons and sable furs for the only out that it isn't -he bov at all. but her adornments ownself 'nat Is to blame Mj motto Is riM Jm t n r VMEN Rich, Boiled Salad Dressing One-half cupful of water. Three-quarters cupful of vinegar, Five tablcipoonfuls of cornstarch. Dissolve the starch in water and bring to a boil. Cook for three minutes and then add One well-beaten egg. One-half cupful of thirl; cream, One tablespoonful of sugar. One teaspoonful of salt, One teaspoonful of paprika. Mix the btigar and seasoning with , the cream and add the egg, then, add to the boiling mixture and re-1 move from the fire at once. Beat in l slowly six tablespoonfuls of salad oil. This will keep in a cool place I for three weeks. ' jpnmnn sons Choco!5 a IQf - racKage nanes a yuan A dainty delicious Dessert, prepared in a few minutes, and Cheaper and Better Than You Could Possibly Make in Your Own Home There are no purer nor better materials; than we use and thei most caieful cook can't always succeed in attaining the result that we Invariably get. It Is trul The Dessert That Never Disappoints S Tho delectable chocolate flavor appeals to everybody, und the high proportion of butter-fat in Its composition Is good for ov cry body. Get a Box From Your Grocer Today, But Be Sure It's Mrs. Morrison's THE MORRISON COMPANY, PHILA., PA. I 7ttu.rifixuml 111 1 (Jrtft2 IUN 1 1 Hi CrncojoimwM ll l MMMiMC 7Iit !1 '. !tl JfowferBlG VALUES! beaBonma Clearance ALE cfkw.arkhoesji& vkQm. JJ - "lL ana A Wonderful Bargain Opportunity IS?5 vi T v. MOT since Uncle Sam went to war has there been such a remarkable value-giving event as this. Kvery pair of NEWARK Shoe? for women in this sale are easily the equal of the BEST $5, $6 and $7 shoes offered anywhere this season. Now that clearance time is here you have the opportunity to pick out your style and size at TWO PRICES $2,45 and $3.95. As a final word w say COME EARLY TOMORROW. Newark Shoe Stores Co. LM6UT RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD, lit HIIMKVM M VlhVrl Mllltl.H IN I'm iVfeU "!.'! Murket St., t.-t U'th am) 13th iHi lirnaintien .-.ir., lei. York and Cumberland Ms jt.ll (irriiiunliinn Ate.. ht I.ehlcll ve iid Homerset HI. 117 North sih M., near Cherry St Hi xonlh M., near 4th Ht tit Murket M bet tth and ,1th fell. Si h. 6(lth Nt.. iieur Market lu ADKI.I'IIIV Iruiikfnril ie. 1111 H.intli ..I k. bHli fiermanloun ln ."'. "" helten Ave tsm ltrnlntn Ave., nr Hart l.an tITII Extra Special! S1.39 nd J1.00 Women' Silk Hew, 89c 75c Bath SHppm. ,59c 10c Cora Curt 7c 10c. Dr. Bernard Cork aoi iuir liuolet i..,7' 10c Dr. Bernard' Cushion, Cork and Felt Intolt 7c IIXI South SI., In 3 N. lh St.. lit Itldae anil Colunibla 11th folunibln i a, llrnail I, Itace and Vint tra. I.B .NKlltllV MtllltM SII7 .iiinai iiiil iimb i.anruner Ave., near 41at Ht vamiii.n, Vtll.MINCiTIIN. 1IKINTOI. ITIBi tJIKbTl! c i I I 1 U. i!! If-k4i,0it 'al j iaa isrrrr-. -iv M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers