wkTi' .?".' . -y -v-xtvi- '5 T ft"S"".i " ''iTli' r i Ti ' rh V .v V 4 TSTENiiStt PUBLIC LED GELi PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919 12 MEALS FOR SCHOOL GIFT SUGGESTION RAINY DAYS THAT HELP CYNTHIA'S ADVICE . "',',' T'f U r i& ,N ? i- i I M?S. WILSON PLANS HOT LUNCH FOR TEN SCHOOL CHILDREN iNutritious Food in Middle & - i n., Rho.7. T.ittlo i)in(s or Stirfy and Pay By MRS M. A. WILSON Copyrieht, 1010, by Mrs. M. A. Wilson. All rlehts reserved My dear Mis. Wilson: Would you be so kind ns to clve a menu for hot lunch to cost about thirty cents for a select school for children ranginR from six to about fifteen years of age? Hoping this will not be too much trouble to do: I am E. MacC. 10 SUPPIi children witn a good, nutritious luncheon, at an approx imate cost of thirty cents each and still provide variety, will depend largely upon the number of children. Twenty children may have a larger 'variety than ten would have, but as you have not given me the number of I children that you wish to feed, I will plan a set of menus for ten children. It will bo almost lmpossioie 10 please each child, so if you will vary these foods that appeal best to them, each child will he able to appease his hunger. RECIPES FOR TEN CHILDREN No. 1 Cream Potato Soup Dried Beef and Rice Croquettes Tomato Sauce Celery Salad Gingerbread Cocoa No. 2 Clear Tomato Soup Baked Fish Creamed Potatoes Lettuce Stewed Fruit Cocoa No. 3 Pot Roast of Beef Brown Gravy Baked Potato Coleslaw Junket Cocoa No. 4 ' Vegetable Soup Baked Beans Baked Potato Lettuce Stewed Apples Tea ' No. 5 Oyster Soup Swiss Omelet Boiled Potatoes Lettuce Apple Roll Cocoa Cream of Potato Soup Wash and pare and then put through the food chopper, sufficient potatoes to measure one quart. Place tn a saucerjan and add One-half cup of finely chopped ntti'nwjl. One-half cup of finely chopped parsley, Three and one-half quarts of water. l" Rrino. tn ft boil and then cook slowly for twenty minutes and then ,nlace in a mixing bowl: One quart of milk, 0 One and one-half cups of flour. Adventures With a Purse NOT so long ago, I told you of a very special bargain in lamb's wool .milts. So nice wen- those (piilts and so exceptional their value that the were whisked up in a jiff. Well, now, I have found another sale. The quilts are priced at ?((.7.". They are slightly heavier than the ones I told you about before, nnd they are coered with a flowered material, with a plain border. Jit is predicted that these, too. will f Inst only n very short time. These sales arc very popular. Here is another sale I just happened to find a most fascinating one, to be sure. A certain little shop which wakes a specialty of lotcly linens nnd Madeira work is having an anniver sary sale. I saw thirteen piece luncheon s;ts, elaborately embroidered, for $7.50 a reduction o several dol lars from the former price. And a 54 . inch Madeira table cover, of pure linen and beautifully embroidered, has been lowered in price to $10.50. Camisoles of dainty material, trimmed with lovely Irish lace, arc repriced at $2.50. For the friend who is to have a shower or for some one's Christmas present, you can pick up any number ot real bar gains. I understand the sale is to last for about a week longer. There are just two of them left. But I am going to tell you of them, an -how, for I know that if you find that borne one else has been before you you will see so many other things in this fascinating little shop that you Will feel well lepaid for having dropped In. The "two left" are telephone screens. One is a round screen, about . ten to twelve inches high. It is covered in black and appliqued on it in big striking blanket stitching arc poppies in - lovely contrasting colors yellow and green and pink. It would make a real " addition to your living room, to say ' nothing of hiding your telephone. The price is $3.50. Then the other one is c painted screen, and the background Js black with a gayly colored bird in the center. This one is $5.75. You Will be delighted with both of them. Here's another Christmas suggestion I've thought of, too. I know of a cun ning little Bhop that haR all sorts of lovely tea sets, most of them of beau tiful Japanese ware, xnese sets m- pIiiHr six cuns and saucers, cream ? 'pjtcher, sugar bowl and teapot. Some I -are ol tnat ricn-ioomng oiu rose enina; fcjv, one is ot turquoise uiue. ahu prices f wnge from $7.50 to $12.50. For the names of shops where ar ticles, mentioned in "Adventures IVith a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Bvejjino Public Ledger, or phone the 'Woman's Department, Walnut 3000, Dress Trimming JL Stitching trims many a dress that "would be very plain without it. wErabroldery is seen on morning, aft- H' SOU OJieTCiiiug icockx, Bume ' wU-tone, .Very ofti i en W19SFW- ' ' V. Mrs. Wilson at Food Fair; What She Does and When .Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, food ex pert of (lie Evening Public I-edger, Is chine cooldng demonstrations dally nt the Food Fair In the First Keslinent Armor', llroad and Cal loulilll streets. Her program for today and Tues day follows: This Afternoon 3. p. in. Hot breads, egg dishes. Tonight 8 p. m. H.iby foods. Tomorrow 3 p. m. Ginger bread, corn bread, tireless cooker. 8 p. m. Salads, sugarless candy. Stir to dissolve the flour and then add to the potato puree. Bring to a boil and add One tablespoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper, Tivo tablespoons of butter. Cook slowly for ten minutes and then serve. The approximate cost would be: Two pounds of potatoes 08 Onions 03 Parsley 02 Milk 05 Flour and seasoning 03 .21 Dried Beef and Rice Croquettes Wash one pound of rice and then place in a saucepan and add two and one-half quarts of water. Cook until the rice is soft and the water ab sorbed. Now shred very fine One-quarter pound of dried beef, Three onions, grated. Mix with rice and add one-half cup of finely chopped parsley. Mold into croquettes and then roll in flour. Brown quickly in hot fat and place in a hot oven while making the sauce. Tomato Sauce Place in a saucepan One can of tomato soup, One and one-half cans of water, One-half crip of flour. Stir to dissolve and then bring to a boil and cook for five minutes and serve. The approximate cost would be: One pound of rice 20 One-quarter pound of dried beef 20 Onions 03 Parsley 03 Flour and fat 25 Tomato soup 15 .86 Cherry Salad Wash four large stalks of celery and shred fine, using the green tips BUTTONS MAKE THIS A DISTINCTIVE SUIT A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Hose I AM sure you will agree with me that one of the details of a suit that a woman should especially heed is the sleeve, for an expensive and well-made suit may look extremely commonplace If the sleeve has not the right set to it. Therefore, in huying n ready-made suit, be sine that the sleeve Is long enough, nnd this depends somewhat on the set of the shoulder as well ns the sleeve. Now, there nre some women wlro could just step into the little suit shown here. It has a slightly fitted jacket with a rlnnled effect at the hips', and it should preferably be worn by the woman who is not too broad of bone. It would look best on the clrl or woman who is fairly well developed .and at the same time rather slight, rThe row of buttons that fastens it straight up the front is ex tremely smart ahd shows you. does It not? that the suit is of French in spiration and a very recent model. The well-fitted sleeve, with its row of fire buttons, adds real distinction. There is a great deal I would like to tell you about the skirt, for it is very new and so interesting. There is a wide box nlett at the front 'and shaped sections at the side atfd below the hlp'ljne, gly. 1..'. II.- .t,Ult u.nJaa U kLukbtaJ tk miv nt,!, MB?m.. if. jBiirjre c1 I AM ' .flMKB.nBk jhwIp .uinnaiHn -Warn LA w -usuc Some Appetizing Menus That Are Reduced to the Lowest Possible Cost and Least Trouble as well as the branches. Place in a bowl and add One and one-half cup of cooked dressing, and serve beside the croquettes on crisp lettuce leaves. Cooked Salad Dressing Three-quarters cup of vinegar, One-half cup of flour, One and one-half cups of water. Stir to dissolve the flour and then bring to a boil and cook for five min utes and then add Two teaspoons of salt, One-half teaspoon of trtustend, One teaspoon of paprika, Three tablespoons of sugar, One well-beaten egg, One-quarter cup of salad oil. Beat to mix and then cool and use. The approximate cost would be: Celery 25 Water Vinegar 04 Flour and seasoning 05 Egg and oil 15 .49 Gingerbread Place in a large bowl One cup of sirup, One cup of thrown sugar, One-half cup of shortening. Mix thoroughly and then add One 'cup of milk, Five cups of flour, Two tablespoons of baking powder, One-half cup of cocoa, One tablespoon of cinr.dmon, One teaspoon of ginger, One-half teaspoon of cloves. Boat hard to mix and then bake in a modeiate oven for forty minutes in well-greased and floured pan. The approximate cost would be: Sirup 08 Sugar 06 Shortening '. 05 Milk 04 Cocoa and spices 15 .38 A summary of the entire cost: Potato Soup 21 Dried Beef and rice cro quettes 86 Celery salad 49 Gingerbread 38 Two loaves of bread 20 One-quarter pound of but ter ., 18 One can of milk for cocoa. . .18 Cocoa, sugar and seasoning .10 $2.60 The Woman's Exchange Balloon Girl Costume To the Editor of Woman's Poor'1 Dear Madam Will you kindly send me home of those games that tou pre pare for Halloween pnrtv? The Hge rangeiug from thirteen to fifteen years; Ko what to serve that is iiiexpenslw-, nnd please tell me what n balloon girl' costume is like, what color, how Is it made? We appreciate the recipes in the Kvcsimi 1'rni.iO Iedoeh. We keep them in a large book at home. 1 remain a constant reader of your paper. M. AI. F. I nm sending the games. So many have asked for the bailoon girl that 1 am putting her in the column for ctcry one to hee. She wears a short full skirt with several ruffles, and arouud the edge of each ruffle is a rtw of balloons blown np full. Her hat Is a wiile briinmed affair edged with balloons, and she carries a balloon on a string. Her stockings match her dress and her slippers are high heeled. The color should be red if you hae red balloon, or green to match green ones, and so on. Some Funny Costumes To th Editor of TYoman'a Voot' Dear Madam A group of us are giv ing a Halloween party next Filday night, October 31. It's to be a lien party, naturally, since schoolinarms so rarely have any alternative Iioneter, we want lots of fun. We thought probably jou could suggest --ome in teresting games. Could jou also sug gest a few costumes which would be funny, ratlie- than attrnitive? Of course, any idea that could possibly combine both would be nucptnble. UNCLAIMED HI.ESSINfi. I nm sending the games. An nt trnctivc costume thnt is rather funnv. too, is the knitting bag This is made of cretonne, or of blnik material with bright flowers on it. The skirt is shaped exactly like one ot the large knitting hags, standing out nt the hips and curved nt the bottom of the skirt. Large knitting needles protrude from the opening at the hips. The waist might be a knitted sweater, half finished. The hat is a tam-o'-shanter effect of the ma terial of the Bkirt and also has knitting needles siuck in u, t The pyramid costume is not hard to make. It is made of cheesecloth over crinoline, stiffened at four cor ners and fastened down one of the corners. The point extends nbore the head nnd, you could fasten a hat crown into the crinoline just below the peak of the pyramid, so that it will rest comfortably on your head. Your arms can come out of holes iu the sides of the pyramid. Make holes to see through, unless you can see inrougn the cheese cloth. The tree camouflage costume could be made out of brown and gray cheese cloth, one color to make the founda tion, the other to make the patches and stripes for shadow. Wear a green leafy heoddresH. Humpty Dumnty could be made of crinoline with a large face painted on it. Draw the crinoline up from your waist to the top of your bead and wear a tiny bat. Wear full bloomers, a wide girdle and a huge paper collar, with a necktie around your walit at the top of the girdle, I hope these idea will belp 'ypu, AN IDEA FOR ?r-n ft J D j A 3HIR1 CSI No. Indeed, It's not too early to think about making things for Christ mas. One of the hardest persons to find something sensible for Is Father If he tnnels much, he'd appreciate this set for his suitcase. It keeps, his shirts and handkerchiefs from being mussed and his shoes from the rest of his clothes. It Is made of linen or pongee and embroidered In one or sceral colors. Another case Is necessary for the other shoe queinilc and would like a personal reply to the following questions: There has been quite a discussion between the girls if the hojs should be masked. Do you think the should? What costume is bciomlng to a girl eighteen cars of age, of light brown hair, light complexion nnd blown ccs? Please state how to wmd invitations so that they should ihvme. What refreshments should be served? What gnmes can be iiln oil with nbout fifteen couples? Also how nre the fol lowing games plnjed: "A I'nul Jones," "(Joing to Jerusalem," "Clap iu nnd clnp out." G. It. 1 nm sending a list of games, icfresh ments, decorations and imitations for onr part. I think it makes the party mme fun if everjbodv is masked for a while. The bo.s might be made to un mask nn hour earlier than the girls, if that would settle the discussion. A girl of your toloilng would look well ns Autumn, or as 1'iiscilla, or ns a Fiench midinette, or seamstress, in a full dress of flown ed material, with shmt bell sleeves, n white luffled ker diief nnd a ruffled apron with a short bib. The hat is a flaring leghorn tied under the chin with blue ribbon and adorned with large pink roses. She wears high heels anil carries a fancy hat-box. Mnid Mai inn, in blown hunt ing costume with n soft felt hat and leggings, would be becoming, too. A Paul Jones is just a grnnd chain in dancing. The whistle is blown iu the midst of a dance, and everybody joins hands to make a circle, a boy nnd a girl and a boy and a girl, etc. The cir cle moves round to the right, nnd at the sound of the whistle again the giils walk around the circle to the right and the boys turn to the left. They clasp hands as they pass in their progress around the circle. The whistle blows again, nnd each boy dances with the girl whose hand lie grasped at that moment, floine to Jerusalem also lequires mu sic. The plajers form a urcle around a line of chairs. There should be as many i hairs ns there nre plavers, less one. The line moes aionnil the (hairs while the music plnjs, but as soon as it stops the pla.ieis must sit down. One person will miss out. of course, and he must stav out of the game until the end The game continues until only one cliair is left, ns a chair is taKen awav nfter each lound. Clap in and dap out is a kissing game and you will hnQ to hntl out nbout that somewhere else Personally, I feel that (here pre so man good games of the nice kind that kissing games are unnecessary, be sides being lather vulgar a,ul in poor taste I hope ou will tnke this little hint nnd cut the kising games out of lour progrnm, I hope our party will be ery successful. French Doll Costume To thr Editor of Woman's Faof ' Dear Madam -Could ou kindly tell me an inexpensive way to make ft French doll (ostume? Cl'TIE. The French doll costume can be made of any inexpensive white material, nnd can be trimmed with any kind ot lace, just so it has plenty of lace. The dress (omes to the knees, is edged with nar row lace and has a round neck and short sleeves, also edged with the lace. There is a wide sash and hair bow of babv blue or pink ribbon, and short stockings and low-heeled black slippers. The hair should be worn in curls hang ing to the shoulders. The Egyptian Queen To tht Editor of Woman's Paoe: Dear Madam Will you please pub lish the costume one would wear in representing an Arabian or Egyptian oneen? T would like to know how to make the headdress and other little points. M. D. An Arabian is different from nn Egyptian. An Arabian would wear long, full bloomerR. reaching to the ankle, a loose (oat effect over them and a veil over the face. The headdress would be a turban -like affair of veils, falling over the IhhU of the neck and shoulders. The Egyptian queen would wear a long, slinky skirt and a low-necked, short sleeved bodice, with a wide girdle, readiing far down over the hips nnd tied tightly at one side. She wears nmnv hrncelets. necklncps and anklets. Her' headdress usually is a coronet of lew els or metal, with n spreading feather standing straight up in front. Herl hair is tied baik and braided part of the way down with metal strands, then hangs loose below that in theback. Interesting French Words To the Editor of Woman' Paoe: Dear Madam Will you kindly translate the following words for me: Chere ami, votre amie pour la vie pent ctre, nvec respect. IL M. The words mean, "Dear friend,, your friend for life, perhaps, with respect. For Winter Hats If you have no ostrich trimmlne t6 put orouml the brim of your hct use n litlln mnntAr fill- It llAft ftllTlOBt the same effect ond is in very good style this year. Kid and leather are used a 'great deal for sport hats. They are unusual and rIvo a distinctive air to the com monplare hat. They look wall with leather coats or sweaters. For very best little toques made en tlrclv nf metnl cloth in a britrllt color, nre popular. They sometimes have, an ornament or a tin feather on one h T . un-ri CHRISTMAS Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Cheer Up, "Jack" Dear C.Mithia I have been reading your columu for quite some time nnd I certainlv think some of the letters are wonderful. Last night I rend a letter in your column about a young man who went away in the army and when he returned the gill he had trusted deceived him. I belieie his name was "Jack." "Jack." may I ask you to take back jour statement of not trusting another, for .always remember there nre some good and true girls left? I had nn mil brother who gave up his life for his country, nnd oh, that was the haidest thing ever. He died overseas nnd we all loved him sb and miss him. I nm sorry, oh, verv much grieved that you were so deceived, but please do not give up hope or your trust in gills. Please answer this and tell me ou nre going to do as I ask ou to. VIVIAN. Consolation for "Jack" Dear Cynthia I hare written in your column once before, and am going to do so again. I read "Jack's" letter, and it certainly did touch me. It also awak ened in me a bitter feeling for the girl, whoever she may be. Therefore, I would love to say something to "Jack." "Jack." -it is unbelievable, that a "wonderful girl" could do such a cruel thing. Please pardon me if I sny you were mistoken in her. "Jack," do ou believe that a true, red -blooded girl wbo honestly loved and longed for jou could marrv some one else before jou returned? Xo! She either had no love for you or otherwise was forced some how into the other marriage. And yet ou sa. she wrote you wonderful let ters, etc. Perhaps she, like many other Amsrioan giils, had n desire to correspond with stlmc one "over in France." Then why did she tell you how she longed for ou all the time? I don't know. I don't understand her, for there are few girls like that, thank God ' That is reallvwliat I was going to write to you about. "Jack," ou do yourself, as well as nil women (I menn true women) n great injustice by say ing thnt ou will never trust another. Think hard, soldier (sailor) bov! Is this wonderful (?) girl, who broke your heait, woi thy of ou? Is she worth jour giving up all hope and wasting , n.ii. i miner lifn nlnnp? T HnV Tin! "Jnck," there mny be somewhere a girl who is just waiting for you. Who knows? Don't let the unfaithful girl make jou believe thnt all of us women are untrustworthy, for we nre not. "Jack," forget her; she is not worth lour thoughts. Try again, and when jou find "the right, wonderful girl," apologize to us for saying that women are not to beUrusted. And "Jack," I know many soldier nnd sailor boyswho left wonderful 'girls behind them, who erimw bnck and found them just the same, and who arc now married. Come on, girls and women, show "Jack" that we are not all fickle, and there are very, very few of us who are! Come pwMANUFACTURER'S SALE' OP AM, WOOL TRICOTINE nn qf) DRESSES Oww flelllnr from our Factory Floor Smes you 510 to Sift. 8A1,K8MEN'K 8AM PLKH of .Satin. 9er?p, Trlrolcttr 1 Paillette at lea than whole- ttau prices. We Also make to measure of your own materials GIVE US A CAIX. and HE CONVINCE!) 730 Market St. 2d Floor riimmiiiuiiimmiiimiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiiiiimriiiiiiiiiiml (F YOU'LOVE- Flowers you should be interested in THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP ttth 2 clow Chestnut " Lfrilr , . IL V SHOt "JaU . , OAC 1 H ), (ft g Ntlll I Ff i S3 J i K IMrfU Featuring- a Marvelojus Collection of Suits and Evening Wraps from Our New York Salons M. de May It dealroir of eloilng out hit entire Fall and Winter Suits and Wrap before he sail for Pari next month, Hn hs brought over a number of stun ning model from hi New York talon for this Prm purpote,"and "In vlt'a your careful liupec- -. ' tfnn' .. t .. a -. M .P""'" . '" 5 .V -.-'. u i, IT .r on, "Dan B."innd "Buck" nnd the rest of you; tell "Jack" uhnt you think. Should he give up all hope because one untruthful, deceitful girl failed In her lojalty, or should he try again and find "the, other"? NINETEEN. ' 8hes a Real Pal Dcar'Cjnthla I am neither bnstiful nor a "doll."' In mentioning a dollI do so because I use a small amount of rouge and powder. Some of the rcadere seem to disapprove of same, I nijsolf do not like, to sec It used too freely ns I. sometimes do) but I do not think a small amount should be misjudged on a pale girl. Just the same I do not allow the boys to kiss me when they bring mo home at night from parties, etc. i Some time ago some one wanted to know whether there were any girls that wanted a real pal, not a "sentimental hen." There 1r nothing I adore more than outdoor sports, especially horse back riding. I'd be one of the happiest girls in dear old I'htlly if I could only meet n real pal. Arc there any real bov pais? If so. let them write. Cynthia. I know I could be a real nnl hermiKn T linp n creat deal of con fidence in in self. I am a good dancer and entertainer, sing and play a little, too. K. A. wnnt.q tn know whether there are any girls that could act as the prince of Rumania did. Yes, I know I could, because 1 think love is price less, and as to marriage for money, to me it is out of the question., T knnw T luive written on n few subjects, but I hope I will be excused as 'tills is my ilrst attempt to write to you. I certainly .like the letter that the "Ensign" sent to "Zaidee," nnd I hope she will find the happiness she deserves. PEGGY. The Question Corner Toda's Inquiries What late novelty in the way of leather hns Paris recently intro duced in the make-up of the eve ning gown? There is n very smart new jersey blouse that hails from Paris, too. Describe it. When hair is very heavy how can it be shampooed? When a sweater is to be reknit how should the wool be treated? What is the comiosition of chenille? What is guipure? (1. Saturday's Answers 1. In the game of "How Many Woids n Minute" the players take sides and timekeeper nnd scoiekeper nre appointed, Onq from X's side decides on n letter and one from Y'b side must say ns fast as possible ns many woids as he can think of beginning with that letter. Time is called at the end of the minute and one of the X's side must face the same or deal. So on down the line. The total scores arc added up and credited to each side. 2. Cucumber lotion beneficial to the skin is mnde by putting a few Rlices of cucumber into a bowl of clear water and letting them soak overnight. This relincR and cleanses the skin. 3. An ordinary table napkin can be made into a good big bib for baby by cutting n half moon in the top, hemming it nnd sewing on tapes. 4. Au old piano stool makes n con venient seat for the sewing ma chine. 5. When the dining room anil living room in an apartment are one, space can be conserved by using two narrow wall tables put to gether for the dining table. When not in use they nre separated and out of the way. 0. A senrf pillow is the pillow throw that is scarf-shaped and only scantily filled with down. gffg by Jaetb Broa.. 118 CbeeUat end other toilet eonntera. M at 40 REDUCTIONS .MdkMgGG. Ox -tor irt' Wigs. ' Cbmptexion I Qw flllU I Smooth and vtJv.tr I flfL5wr ) Pttil of roio It I K" f " completion alj.4 by Vf j Nadina Face Powder Thli delicto bttutlflor Impart n Indefln.bl. charm i charm which llniMI In th. n.mn.1. .,'h mooth Lxtur of Hadlns adhar.o until e I wattied eft. It prevent : I (unburn or tb return ot s L dltcoloratlon. . FUJ? , Itt'CoolnMi It reft u ri. iBgt on1 , ,IntlBt hrra S I Pink the teiderett ikln. 3 I finmatUa N din O FC. Powd B I Btanetu b.utlfl. million of co. g I WAiie plelonetodar. Why not g 0 your? S I Sold fct Gr4n Himi M. elf At Uailn3UUttiyimitn.il U tUy Kavtn't it, ty mtlTtH. ! NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, If -lifffiffi&li ttit Tenn. ,,"i,F. 4M2- jt . c " r. .VrlVMt you h Ate to stay indoors on a bright, clear day But When the Rain Comes You What a Comfortable ItTKTllXT n lovely rainy dayl" Has ' ' that thought ever been the first to enter your bend when you got up in the morning nnd looked out of a blurred window Into a bias world of driving rnln? Often, I think, rainy days are sent not only for the purpose of lalng the dust nnd giving the earth a drink, but also toVonfine people to their own homes and make them realize how com fortable they can be there. On n clear, bright day you pass 'by the pile of stockings waiting to be darned and you shut the door of the living room nnd say. "I just hate to stay in the house on a day like this." Audi in the evening, when the business mem-1 bers of the family get home, they look out of the window nnd remark : "It's a shame M stay in on a night like this. Let's go out somewhere." So they -hustle out to the movies and spend the whole evening indoors. Hut when that pile of stockings has grown unhenrnbly large nnd the living loom has begun to look lonclv nnd neg lected, along comes a rainy day. un. bother!" you exclaim. "Now all my plans for the day are spoiled." There being no wnv out of it. you tackle the darning, Then nfter It has become a habit to push the needle in and pull it out again you realize that it isn't so bad after all. You look up that coat of John's that he said needed a button, and then remember that slit in your own dress that has been pleading for a few stitches. You get n lot done, arid you're thankful the rain came and mnde you do it. When the mending is finished you nrobnbly have time to make n.nan of fudge for the evening. Then the business people come home, get into dry clothes and settle down in the living room for the evening. The rnin still sings its drcarv little mono tone outside, but your fudge, and the bright lamplight are nerfoiming their cheering mission in life in the house. All of a sudden the thought come to vou how cffmfortnble it all is; how fortunate vou nre to have such a pleas ant place to be safe in during the rain. V 1-1. t.nnl. . !. iln, "AVlio You look back over the daj- 'What n lovely rainy day! rplIERE are cloudy times that break J- up the peace of your life. too. They snoil nil our mans, just like the rninv day. And, like the rainy day, they bring jour attention forcibly back to Cuticura Soap and Ointment for Skin Troubles All druffsfct ! &op 2S, Olntmtrit &S A W.Taknm All uncertainty la remoed from baklnar use of the new -fashioner I Success Is Assured tem$MM$MiiB-T I TTfe Miss rrincine PurePhosphate BakingRnvder For It rises In the oven, heat being required to develop its full leavening- BtTenuth. Thousands ot Philadelphia housewives now will use no other. Order a tin and see why they succeed. lib., net 36 lb-, net weight, At Uur Grocers weight, 35c 20c t H bfalak 0 SI 11EAR LA RESISTA CORSETS and keep your figure young. SPIRABONE stays placed at the hips, combined with LA RESISTA designing, mold the ' figure and create, as well as preserve, exquisite lines of Youth and Style. , Adaptable to any type 'of Figure Prices $3.75 to $12.00 . Spirabone obtainable only in La. Resists, AU La RetUta CorinU fitted by expert cortetiere For Salt by Strawhrid&e end Quality Shop in Philadelphia and Vlcjnltyi Can't Go Out and You Realize Place You Do Live In the things that you have taken for granted and have neglected. A be reavement Impresses upoil you the dearness of those who nre left, and gives oil n deeper appreciation of their worth. A disaster Inakes ou more acutely aware ot other blessings that jou had accepted as n matter of course. Some trouble that comes to ou will call forth the smpnth.v of our friends nnd prove to you such loyalty as you had never dreamed of. Even the bad weather called poverty has its other side, for it gives you greater nbility to enioy every smallest pleasure. If' you take the trouble to look around the corner of misfortune you will nlvvajs find It quite shlnv with something or other to be thankful for. Sallow Complexions1 Yield To Mild Home Treatment T-VEN though the features H may be irregular, with -" a clear complexion one may be considered beautiful wnile even the plainest face will become attractive. Discolorations, light freckles, the yellow streaks on necks have all yielded to tests in more than one-half the Beauty Shops, by thousands ' of Cosmeticians thus prov ing the worth ot WKitening Cream This cream acts, as a mild bleach, and when applied each night will produce re markable results without the least irritation. t At Drug and Department Store by the tKe Perfectly Wed CORSET 4 youthful 7durQ "Yours or the .Asking & Clothier t m ftrl.ti ftl GUiLWpP IIV B&2SrPffiSi8Bnltiv1 cup H gSa Jl I ( fl jaw j l all ,1 1 ori!tifeii3yt$fe itumt mmLMLMgmwmm . ii'K IVf . !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers