TvW1" -' ' - it (V i si -J" " . T'V'W-V'-" " -" w e 4 " 1 It K KA" P" w- J f li i TAB COSMOPOLITAN KITCHEN; THE RECIPES FROM SUNNY CALIFORNIA ARE GIVEN BY MRS. M. A. WILSON This Week's Cosmopolitan Kitchen Affords Opportunity to Get Acquainted With Several Savory Dishes, Spanishin Their Origin Enchiladas, Bilked Peppers and Rice and Other Appetizing Concoctions By MRS. M. A. WILSON (CepvrlaM IP9 bv Mr, I A Wilson. . All r:tott, mmtd.) SPHERE comes a note nsking for " California recipes and for sug gestive recipes and methods of serv ing food of this state. California is Spanish and its architecture and tra ditions of the Mission Valley aie known throughout the civilized World. Spanish conquest of the territoiy along the Pacific coast is a matter of history. But it is in this section of the country that the Old World style of cooking is still dominant. Corn, beans, cocoa, chocolate and every variety of fresh fruits give an exceptional opportunity to the house wife to provide a large and varied tnenu for the family. California, the land that is kissed by the sun, has a wonderful assort ment of foods to provide daily sus tenance for her children. The old forty-niners have left a saying be hind them that few, if any, of them thought that their cffoits were to be handed down as part of the tradi tions of the place. Joe Miller Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras who has won millions of friends with his charming poems of the mountains and who has uvea in me mountain iasmess, - .. . . , - - - .. ... i ,,.lfi, -t,l. , , - .. -a-- always claimed that it really cost Pare ns ed: Cook un , ' ''. a"d lace 't rge less to live in the land of sunshine1 a very delicate brown and then dd jpoonful of the prepared cheese fill and roses than it did to live any-j 'our tabicspoons of slftc flour SUr d orroH tortilla, over and where else on the face of the globe. to roughly mix and then add with two tablespoons of chili Not all of us can fold our tents in I Arab fashion and follow the citizens , of the good old U. S. A. into the land of milk and honey, but many of us can easily prepare the dishes that the natives of the land of sunshine ! enjoy. Chili Stew, Spanish Cut one pound of lean stewing beef Into small pieces and roll each piece In flour. Now place in a deep sauce pan four tablespoons of shortening and then when smoking hot add the prepared meat and toss gently until well browned. Now add One cup of sliced onions. One cup of slewed tomatoes. Piece of garlic size of a pea, &ix white potatoes, washed and $fared, une cup of ooiimg water. One teaspoon of chili powder. Cut the white potatoes into slices one-half inch thick. Cook gently until meet is tender, usually about one hour. Season with salt and pep per. Spanish Bean Puree Wash and soak overnight one pint of beans; in the morning place in a saucepan and cover with cold water and bring slowly to a boil. Cook until the beans are soft and then drain and mash the beans very fine. Mince fine Three ounces of salt pork, Four large onions. Place the pork and onions in a fry ing pan and cook gently until the pork is lightly browned and then add the beans and Three red peppers, minced very fine. Cook gently for fifteen minutes ano then season with salt and paprika and lift to a hot vegetable dish. Sprinkle with finely minced parsley and serve in place of pota toes. Baked Peppers and Rice, Spanish Wash one-half cup of rice and then took until tender and the water ab sorbed, in two and one-half cups of toiling water. While the rice is cooking chop fine Three medium-sized onions, Two red" peppers, One green pepper, Four branches of parsley. Now mince fine two ounces of salt pork, then place in a frying pan and add the prepared onions, peppers and parsley. Cook very gently until pork Is well tried out and then add One cup of stewed tomatoes, The cooked rice, One well-beaten egg, One and one-half teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of paprika. Mix thoroughly and then cool, and All Into large bell peppers. Place the peppers in a baking dish and add three-quarters cup of hot water to prevent peppers bursting. Bake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Just five minutes before removing from the oven, place a strip of bacon .. en each pepper and then serve with . jc ither parsley or cheese sauce. in Onions, Spanish jJJPeel and slice a sufficient number .onions to measure two and one- If cups. Parboil and then drain, now place a layer of onions in a arll-grease.d baking dish and cover Mth Une-huf-inch layer of fine bread i,.i,. f Four tahlesnoon.1 nf nrattd rhemr. t7(7ne onion, minced fine, mf - -- 4 -I r -- --F AOife-haf green pepper, minced -.mOni-ouarlcr Icaxnoon of salt. ' witf. half tTAtinntt nf nnnrit-n laneat. makinr- two lavers. add.. K one-half cup of milk. Bake in a teroleovn for tWEnty-nve mln- . id Umb ware from the dkh. : prtm ow .- - ik it 'SJfiiVENIN MRS. WILSON'S NEW "MOVIE" rpilK Quern Victoria sponge eakc and charlotte rinse mntipi hnve won vurh J- favor with Philadelphia women thnt record nuniber are making tlieir nj in and out of THK VICTORIA TIIKATKK THIS Vi:KK to ee the newest film in Mr Wilson's rookinc mmios Lebanon crumb cake. You won't be n bit sorrj if you ro. too ! This delicious cake, large cnotiRh for six M'rinc. only costs twenty cents to moke Itemembcr. Lebanon crumb cake all this week, day and evening, at the Victoiia Theatre. DIM Market street. OTIIKK rOOKINfi movii;s (Juecn Victoria Sponcr Cake Wednesday and Thursday the ninl S'nlnrdaj, Point lSrcczc Theatre Charlotte Russe Wcdnevlai . tlic (Jrand, Camden; Thursday, the Princess, Camden; Fri day and Saturday, the Cilobe, Fifty-ninth and Market streets. Tor cojiiis of the recipes ak the box office at the theatre or send a self, addressed envelope, with one-cent postage stamp, to the l'ditor of Woman's Page. KWM'Nt, Pi m.ic Ledokr. ' Spanish dishes cut them in half and 1 then remove the seeds and eins and soak in cold water for two Hours. Then cover with boiling water and parboil gently for ten minutes. Cool and scrape the pulp from the pep pers, discarding the skin. Enchiladas Place in a frying pan five table spoons of shortening and add three large onions, minced fine, and the pulp from one dozen peppers. Pre 0ne and one-half cups of stewed tomatoes, nibbed through a fine siere. Cook until the mixture is very thick and while the chilf is cooking Grate one-anartcr vound of cheese (good store cheese), One dozen finely minced olives, Two onions, grated, Two hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine. One-half cup of seeded raisins, One cup of minced chicken, Three tablespoons of butter or olive oil. Place in a saucepan and when the tortillas are ready to serve heat gently until well mixed nii- ., Other meat may bo "used in place of the chicken Now prepare the tortillas or pan cakes as follows: Place in a mixing bowl Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. 1187 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you give a recipe for cheese cake, the filling of whioh resembles a custard? Thanking you for the same, M. M. K. Cheese Cake Place in a saucepan 7Vo cups of milk, Six tablespoons, of cornstarch. Stir to dissolve the starch, and then, bring to "a boil and cook for five minutes. Cool and then add One and one-half cups of sugar. One and one-half cups of cottage or pot cheesy One teaspoon of nutmeg, Yolks of four eggs. Beat to thoroughly mix and then pour into a pastry-lined pan and bake in a slow oven. Use the whites of egg for baking a cake. No. 118G My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly give me a recipe for oyster cocktail sauce, so it will be a nice red color? H. L. Cocktail Sauce One-half cup of catsup. Two tablespoons of Worcester shire sauce, One-half teaspoon of mustard, Juice of one-half lemon. Mix well and divide into four portions. The Question Corner Todaj 's Inquiries 1. What is meant by the term "ac cessories" when applied to clothes? 2. Name a peculiar wedding cus tofti in Poland. ". What is the newest way of wear ing the peplum or Russian blouse? 4. How can handkerchiefs be per fumed in the washing? 5, What will take out medicine stains? 0. How can the sediment in the bot tom of vases or bottles be re moved? Yesterday's Answers 1. Paul Poiret Is a Parisian who is a fanuu3 designer of clothes. 2. The birthstone for September Is the sapphire. 3. The birthday flower for this month is tho morning glqry. 4. It in entirely a matter of pref erence whether one does or does not wear a hat down to dinner at a hotel when living there. 5. To remove callus from the palms rub with a piece of pumice dipped in a little wnrm water. Do not rub hard enough to make sore, and after the treatment apply olive oil. 0. Stains made from acid fruits can be removed with the following so lution: One quarter teaspoonful of ammonia, a little baking coda or borax to one cup of water. The stained piece is spread over a pad and sponged with this so lution or stretched over a bowl end the agent applied one drop at a time with a medicine drop per, iiinse. ifVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, pinebird, 2200 , Kroncl street : Friilnj 103S Point Ilreere nvenuc. Two cups of sifted flour, One teaspoon of salt, Four level teaspoons of baking powder. Sift to mix and then vuh in tfcmo tablespoons of shortening i and one ronrl aha l.1 - . f o..u uiK-.mii uups oi water to foim a batter. Beat until smooth and tjicn begin to cook either in KnnnUu ,.i,. ion on top of the stove, like griddle I mites or iry m hot shortening. Lift - voruiias to a plate and snrMl Adventures ' With a Purse TTLRE is a seem about a woman and -J-- September. Whether it be one room that is hers or n whole big houe. just us soon as September comes, with its hint of fall and winter days, Hhc begins .. u"", ol ll0 R"c an dress up that '"home." And so because September has ome. with its hint of the fall, nnd because I am a woman with not n whole big house, or agoin just one room I have felt the call to house dressing. Anil thnt is nl,!. T . .1 .i.... . , V I . ', 1 ""' u,v'ig touaj s Adientures to this fascinating M.f There are waste baskets of cretonne that lend a bright touch to a dull corner. One comes in a black and white check with n design of large pink rosts. An other has a black background with white nnd blue flowers with n touch of yellow. They arc priced at SI and Sl.fiO. And the pillows even now only a few left, for they are real bargains. They are those fat, chubby, round pil lows with a cluster of apples in the center. I have seen pillows in almost every shop in the city, but I have seen none to equal these iu price and qual ity. They nre made of what appears ti be China silk and the price is onlj .$2 2.") Although they "come in several colors, so quickly have they sold tnere now remains only a few in old rose old rose with a cluster of three silk apples one yellow, one blue and one old rose. Then there is some loiely material for hangings, material that would make beautiful curtains for tither bedroom or. living room. It is called fiber silk and,, as the nnme suggests, has a shimmering silky finish that is very rich looking. It comes in almost nny shade jou would want pink for bedrooms, gold or bronze for living room nnd green, yel low, blue with a thread of silver through it oh, all sorts of lovely shades. The twenty-six-inch width is only sixty-fio cents a yard and the yard wide material is seventy-iUc cents a remarkable price. Also the table runners of a brown satin-finish material they are stamped rca'dy for embroidering. And the sample one I saw worked was done in yellow, brown, blue and black, nn effective con trast against the brown. They cost only ?1.8o and when finished look very rich on the living-room table. Nor would it take long to embroider one. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentionod in "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evenixo Public Ledger, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. JPIIBIIMIIIM Final Offerings From Our Big August Sale of Furniture Two lovely 3-piece furniture suits that ' won't fail to please both your eye and pocketbook. This week only! In Tapestry 3 handsome pieces, over stuffed, handsomely cohered Was 1200 NOW $132.50 Prompt Autocar Delivery Anywhere H. S. ATW00D & BRO., 40 & 42 S. 2d St. Carpet end Furniture Store GASH ONZ.Y WINTER SUIT; WOMAN TALKS; CYNTHIA'S LETTERS; SHOPPING FABRIC FURS SEEN ON WINTER SUITS Very vtoolly angora supplies tlie col lar and pocket trimming for tills at tractho Milt A IjII Fashion Talk bv Florence Rose ...' ' . . ... rrun;m: are some ,ort of subs itu- "Bt mmi v If ' jMrP i ! Kit . j 1 ' I I i i i 11 ! I ' 4 j t "7 i A jf A 1 V I Ar s ' u I lLjl&A UP -i tions that strike us as being cheap,'"1"""''" - and tnwdrj ; nnd there arc other in stances where something is used in place of something else nnd is entirely to our liking. Such is' the fabric broadtail that is copied after the fur of that name. It is in perfectly good repute, though certain of the fabric imitations of fur seem cheap ond sec ond rate to us. There arc various cot ton and woolen substitutes fod fur that arc being used on suits and coats for collars and cuffs this autumn that arc immensely attractive. Fur is extremely high that is, any fur that, is worth having. And rather than have inferior fur most women would select one of these furry or woolly fabrics that have recently come to the fore. Angora, although we have had it for many seasons, is still in high favor, and a very woolly edition of this angora is used in the suit here sketched, where, another season, fur might have been ued. You will notice that there is nn absence of the angora along the bottom of the jacket, and you may have noticed that in jackets trimmed with fur there is usually the same ab sence of trimming along the bottom of the jacket. Tho collar, is splendidly proportioned, generous and skillfully cut so ns to proiide warmth and nn attrac tive frame for the face. The suit is made along lines that arc being chosen by the discriminating American women this Benson. In spite of the widening of hips in afternoon and evening frocks our suits remain tcunt and narrow. There is the some straight up nnd downness of jacket. The narrow belt is likewise still in evi dence. (Copjriqht. 1010. by noifnce nose) Miss Rose Will Help You with your clothes. Perhnps you are wondering just what color In vogue now will be most suitable for you. Or perhaps it is tho present-day styles thnt perplex you. Miss nosewill be glad to give you the benefit of her advice. Address Miss Rose, woman's page, Evening Pum.10 UjoaKn. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope for per sonal reply, as none of the answers will be printed. LetCuticuraBe YourBeautyDoctor All dmnlita t Sop . Ointment t RO, Tlenm a i Bampln each free of "Cotlcva. Dipt. l, Beiun." In Spanish Leather 3 -pieces Davenport, armchair and rocker: green, blue or brown leather was $65.00. Nsw 54-5 y KSTABI48BED 18S0 ,. I 1 ft WKmiWKKm fsssMHisHMLnIr fcstftlrasjjr?Tsst kn Please Tell Me What to Do ny OVNTIIIA Another Knock for Anxloui Dear Cyutlila I read In your col umn letters from "Anxious" and "awfully Lonesome" on Friday, Au- ' gust 21), nnd would )ikc you to print this in reply for me : I want "AnniouV'to know there nre n few girls iu this world who don't like fellows to make a fuss over them nnd stuff n lot of nonsense In their heads. Those "men vamps" I de tect. And now for "Awfully Lonesome."-! would like to meet jou cry much. I like fellows that -can do a hard day's work, and hate these, little ribbon clerks with "misplaced eyebrows" on their upper lips thnt jou meet now ada.vs. There nro not mnny fellows left like mj dad. Kierj one in our family reads your column, dear Cynthia, and It Is espe cially enjoyed by MUMPS. Sorry Cynthia cannot bring about an Introduction, "Mumps," but I'm sure "Awfully Lonesome" will soon meet some one who wlll'lielp him along. Why Do They Look at Her? Denr Cynthia In answer to the let ter written by "Anxious" in tonight's Evemno 1'ublio IjEPOEn, I must say that I inn a young girl, considered ery attintthc by every one. I am n decided brunette and tall. I have had some ex perience with men, more so than a good many girls of my age, as I have trav eled extensively. Now just a word in favor of the girls who know. To the many men I have como In contact with and especially the ones thnj try to flatter me and say that I am iilec, I say this: That when any one tells me I nm nice I consider It an insult. I do not know vhnt other women' say to it, but in my estimation it is an insult. Also, soihcthing else. I have been working fifteen hours a day for some time and have not hnd much 'time to go out with young men. My dear ,1'jnthia, will you please tell me why everv one looks at me on the street? I am always alone. I dress very stylish. It I...... -J Win, ,. nalUU " " HCipeil " "" ' '"" nsclf "'trouble you to try help me. When I nm wnlking on the street real bold men nnd women will stand still nnd look at me; nlso the boys that congre gate on street corners.sp'eak to me, nnd now thnt I have ignored them so many times they stnnd and look nt me ns though they were afraid I might "cat them." 1 could say much more, but that would fill n page, so this is nil this evening. Hoping you will print this, ns soon as possible, I am, GERALDINE Perhnps they arc struck with your modesty, Gcraldine. Who can tell? A Ray of Sunshine Dear Cynthia I have been rending jour column for some time and wish to say that it is certainly wonderful and it does me a powerful lot of good. I often, used to wonder whether there were other folks in this big world like myself, and, really, dear Cynthia, your column taught me a great deal I never would have found 'out. I have found two friends in the column whom I sym pathize with, and I sincerely hope thej will find the, kind of girls they like. They are' friend "Anxious" nnd friend "Buck Private." I nm a young lady twenty years of age. Please tell "Anxious" not to think all girls are nlike for their fickle wajs, for I wouldn't . want to be classed with some of them. I like just that sort of a young man that he is, but, like him, I never find one of them. I find only the kind that want to mnkc a fuss over girls and, kiss them, which I will never permit,' if I hnve to die a lonesome old maid. Don't think I am of those cold, icy ones who don't even like themselves, for they arc worse than the other kind. I beliee in being kind and sympathize with ecry one, be it friend or foe, but I don't go trying to nppenr all sweet nnd letting a boy sec you love him be fore jou really know him. That isn't what I would call true friendship wheu they start so soon, for they don't mean Satfemik Infanta Invalido HORLfiCK'S THE ORIGINAL ' MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids self rowias children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding 1st wholcbody. Invigorates nursing mothers rcd the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires nocooking. Substitute. Cost YOU Same Price BS&SUI (VflANN & DlLKS J102 CHESTNUT STREET rWyCji(- LMamh- - i urr-1 ; "-- i- lH$ "Sfciaa SEPTEMBER 3, 1919 it. Some day I hope to meet the right Kinti ot a friend, and, believe me, dear Cynthia, I shall nctcr finish thanking our heavenly Father, for I trust In lllm nlwoys. I hope "Anxious" and "lludt Private" nlU soon meet a true friend, for there are quite a few hiding, iust ike the bashful little violet flower thnt hides beneath Its leaves. I remain, MISS V. HOPEFUL. Almost Ideal, Isn't It? Hear Cynthia I think .Terrv Is nil w-rong, ns to a widow having had a great I sorrow conducting Cjnthia's column preposterous N hy not a very clever young woman, s?,v, '"nty-five of twenty-six yenrs old? ot beautiful, but very attractive, most certainly Inclined to bo dark complcxloncd, and eyes that fairly dance. Last, but not least, n plain but classy dresser. And she knows ever so mnny people. It's almost ideal, Isn't it? ONLY GUESSING. The Woman's Exchange Civil Service Examinations To the Vditor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam When nro the next civil service examinations to take place? "hero may I obtain further Informa tion concerning these examinations? I thank you. , jjp jj Civil service examinations are taking place all the time it just depends on the sort of examination you want to take. For further Information write the I nltcd States Civil Service Com missioner, Postoffico Building, Ninth nnd Market streets, or it might be more satisfactory for yog to go there. Little Dog Wanted To Ihr Vditor ot IFomau' root: Dear Madam I am an interested render of jour column, and seeing how ,rou l,ne helped others I am going to I have just lost a little dog which I thought n great deal of, and feel very lonesome. There is only myself nnd husband in family. No children. Per haps some of your readers may have a little female dog which they would like to get a good home for. It would get excellent enre, as we nre both lovers of dogs. Would prefer a lox-terner if 1 could get one. MRS. R. II. I will gladly forward letters to Mrs R. II. What A. L. A. Means To tho Editor of "Woman's Page: Dear Madam Could jou kindly tell what the initials A. L. A. stand fori It is some organization. CURIOUS. A. L. A. stands for the Amcricnn Library Association. Diamonds -,mlry Htit "r D e X. ,Hfl D- BARMAN K6-dGt 11th St. 111. Cbittsot' Dd you want a clea 9 rsMn If your skin is not fresh, smooth and glowing, or lias suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex pensive way to clear it : Spread on a little Resinol Ointment, letting it remain for ten minutes. Then wash off with Pesb and hot water. Finish with a dash of clear, cold water to close the pores. Do Urn repiUrlr, orce a day, id tee it It does not qotck lr soothe and cleanse the pores, lessen the tend ency t. Pinoles, and leave the completion clear, Ireah and Telretr. Resuwl Soap sod Resinol Ointment are sold by all drnttUls. VwlPSr JnJw VBW HSJ- MOM no Tyrol Wool for School wear is practical, serviceable and economical. Qy Fall and Winter NewStjrlea and Colors Ladies' & Misses' Suits 28.75 32.75 38.75 Junior Suifo 27.75 29.75 Also Top, Street and Motor Coats Vel'our Hats DaUiKC ffly1 y. frVg ; " " i L U'IJI"-' ' .w tL '&..". tftfliHi'ri iinTtM in ..!, ma&im&b:;,. DID THIS EVER HAPPEN TO A PERSON CALLED "YOU"? A Little Summer Story About the Girl-IFho-Darcd and What She Dared to Do rpiIE GIRL-WHO. DARED sat in the big hotel dining room, where the big yellow stretches of bright 'sunshine fell obliquely across the tables, making the water In the fine glasses sparkle nnd the linen look moro expensive than ever. Out through the long French windows the sea glinted and softly boomed, but inside there were only a few well dressed men sitting at widely scattered tables. It was early in the morn ing. That was why the girl was there. The whirlwind week-end nt the fash ionable lesort was over. It was Mon day morning nnd the cold, solemn hour for returning to the job. The waiter solicitously fiddled with the water bottle, and. just then tho handsomely uniformed man who kept guard over the bogs just outside the1 dining room door came up to the table. "Arc you making the 7:40, mndamc?" ho said, with deference. "Why." replied the girl, "I didn't know there was one. I got up to make the 8:03." "But the other's a much better train," came back the keeper of the hats and bags. "It's faster, extra fare and not so crowded. Good pnrlor-car service. I wanted to know, so's I could mark your bag and sent It over to the station." Extra fare, parlor car service, send bag over to the station ! These three thoughts rushed hurriedly through the mind of the girl ,whov worked for her own living and hnd to save up to afford one week-end at n big hotel. P--a sK "Mian' KJiWs-i Trr "food tlmo r of Golden Vanilla Pudding or Chocolate Pudding contains mora food valna than tesk. and haa avary form ot nutrition essential to strensth building. At Toot Orocer'f The Morrtssa Co., rhlla. Hi 0- Reduce tlic "H.C.L." Berrtnr thei deltcloui deeMru" a couple of . wtek. One lOo pack- BiitiiiiUlUtiiniuiniuHiimintniiiiiiiniiiimra , The Tetley Trio A pot of Tetley's fragrant tea, a fat juicy lemon, and a piece of ice to chill it! Result a cooling frosty glass of iced tea that drives the heat away. All of Tetley's Teas are gathered from the world's finest tea gardens, skilfully blended and carefully packed to protect strength and flavor. Make iced tea from Tetley's Orange Pekoe. It's delicious! TETLEY'S TEA W Stoof (Saritett mmmwumm Afop HOTEL Refined merriment: delicious specialties. Come hero tonight; relax and recuperate from tho cares of tho day. v Convert charge, $1 per person ffi.TJ-lft.SoWfWa.att aTfcllr- ' ,,h" '"'MtVeT-a'e'ct"? ami uur.r.A ana JAM KM UJ.YI.KR Musical Comedy JI1SS EVANS-BCRBOUOIIS FONTA1NK America's Foremost Danes Artist . HAIa IIIXOV, Eccentrlo Dancer All the above by courtesy ot Florens Zleifeld, Jr. First antsrtalnmeni at f.sfi. 'ollawe.1 .peviautf. f-.pttajeo, wiin , with a danca betwe between .'....!. .. 0,to .v.ferfi-ki'i-. "I I guess I wouldn't have time, to make that 7:40," finally she replied. But ths-man who was used to dealing with those who walked In primrose paths waited. "It doesn't take but five minutes In a tnxicab," he was saying. "I'll order one for you now." And he. ' stood there and so did the waiter. And from tho next table n young mnn eating an expensive breakfast watched with Interest. The Gfrl-Who-Dnred paused for the smallest second. Then something like steel seemed to lenp Into her eyes. "I have plnnned to go on the 8:03." she said sweetly, "so I don't think I'll change. Just leave my bg where It is, nnd don't bother nboijt the tnxl. I'll have plenty of time to walk to the station making the 8:03 Thank you, though, for suggesting it." The Girl-Who-Darcd? Perhaps you know her. The Girl Who Dared o be' Herself ! The gas range of long service QUALITY Gas Ranges are mada right hero in Philadelphia 100,000 In use, In and about the city. That's because of their splendid construction, and servlcer Etvlnr quality Deliveries and connections made fi eo ot charge. Better buy right now a pood oil heatrr or pas heating atove to keep off the chill of mornings and eve nings. Headquarters fcr refrigerators, water heaters and gas Irons. ARCH STREETS WALTON mmammmm rnfreslimnnf.. tni,ii j...i... .i-.,... HESS and ItENNETT Ballroom Uanclnc Specialty FIIANK1K FARNDM Frisco's Nearest Rival MARY JANE. Sliulnr Comedlenii YVIM. CRUTCIIFIKUJ "A Pralrl. nreess" HARRY r.I,VN . English .Versatile Comedian , , , tydndnr until ID o'clock, then a:i tha , ever; one. jr r -! " nrf' V luNwiuntt AND y I m u
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