w -vt" VA ;"t " ?.J t i ? : v . V! EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1019 ' 12 PUDDINGS AND CAKES WOMAN'S EXCHANGE THAT TRIVIAL POSITION CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS .-"Tf 5 . ' i i- i'-f IV 'I ;t i J I Wi II 15.. iy ES - P I" MRS. WILSON GIVES SEVERAL GOOD RECIPES FOR DESSERTS r't'iiiirtinnii T.nnf C.nhn amV "'I"11"""" M,., - , Fig Pudding Arc Hot Haid to Prepare and Arc Delicious When Made Mocha Mousse Is a Timely Frozen Dish That Re quires iVo Sugar in the Making ny MRS. M. A. WILSON COTVrtBht. tlii. hv Jfrs. r A, Wilson. All Ktohts Ilttrritd. SHORTLY lifter the liPKinninR of the war the Rood housewives of the thrivinc; suburban villaRO de cided that they had reached tho limit of their patience with the fanners in the surrounding counties. These good men forgot that the housewife in the small community likes faun produce as well as her sister in the largo cities hence they shipped their crops directly to the commis sion merchants and entirely ignored their neighbors in the small villages. ' Tho women of this community, proudly acknowledged that they could raise sufficient greens and produce to make it unnecessary to buy these commodities in the open market. When one of the members of the Garden Club was asked how the idea originated, she explained to mo that the farmers in the vicinity were at tracted by the city prices and very grudgingly allowed them only a very small portion of the produce. This was endured for one season only and ; then they started their gardens and the garden club. I On plots that the avers-go person devotes to a lawn, these folk grew potatoes that would compare favora- bly with the Idaho finest for baking ' and cooking, lomatoes as Dig as a small head of cabbage, carrots, Swisa chard. Chinese cabbage, shoe- peg corn, lima beans, string Deans, beets, onions and celery were among ( tho vegetables displayed, ,ver-Deanng lahput-iiiLo .... , . !.....:.. nn strawberries and a Jamaica tomato, with moro than fifty varieties of "' ",. , .. i ' v-n i no ,,f flowers, filled the laige nan ac one 01 their exhibitions. Tin. Tnoitsewives of the community wii,,i;,1 nnnls ind thev know are splendid cooks and tncy know that the readers oi tnis paper wouia be anxious to have some have some ot tneir recipes, which I have, spent one a -ft. i ernoon in gathering. Cinnamon Loaf Cake Three-quarters cup of sugar, Yolk of one egg, Four tablespoons of shortening. Cream until light lemon color and then add One and one-quarter cnpi of flour, Two teaspoons of baking powder, One-hall' cup of milk, One teaspoon of cinnamon extract. Beat to a smooth batter and then cut and fold in the stiffly beaten, white of egg. Pouij into well-greased loaf-shaped pan and bake in moder-, ate oven for forty minutes. Coo! and ! spread with following mixture: I Six tablespoon of sugar, One tablespoon of cornstarch. Sift ,to mix and then add I One teaspoon of lemon juice, and sufficient boiling tva tor to spread. Mark off into slices with a knife! dipped into hot water. ' Fig Pudding Place In a mixing bowl One cup of finely chopped siiet, Two cups of br,ead crumbs, One cap of flour, Ons tablespoon of baking powder, One-half teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of nutmeg, One teaspoon of cinnamon, One cup of chopped figs, Juice of olio lemon, Grated rind of one-quarter lemon, One cup of sirup, Tlirce-quarters cup of water or milk. Cm& cook not less than three or four, -a one-pound coffeo can makes a cups of l.qu.d. Use an asbestos .mat , good mold for this pudding-filling , unt er saucePan and shf lt..c tho mold about three-quarters full of cas.ona ly, or use a wire pot stand in the mixture. Place in-a kettle and 111 tho. b"om f th, kc"le" J?C wl?lte ' to about two-thirds'fof mold with I Pnt brush for brush.ng the pastry. Mix thoroughly and pour into n water. Bring to a boil and cook for one and one-half hours. Servo the pudding with cream or vanilla sauce; it may bo reheated or fried. ' Fried Fig Pudding Cat slices of leftover pudding about three-quarters of an inch thick and then dip in batter and fry coTden brown in hot fat Serve with lemon sauce. Rice Flour Sponge Cake This cake is most delicious. Just like a breath of summer and deli riously flaky. Sift Two-thirds cup of sugar, Seven-elghthst cup of rice flour, Two teaspoons of baking powder, One-quarter teaspoon of salt, four times; and then beat the yolks of two eggs and four tablespoons of water. Beat the whites of eggs until stiff meringue and then slowly pour in tho prepared yolks of tho eggs, beating hard; when the yolks of the eggs are thoroughly mixed in add the prepared sugar and rice flour, cut tine and folding in carefully. When thoroughly mixed, turn in a well greased Turk'a-head pan with a tube In the center and bake in a moder ate oven for thirty-five minutes, Mocha -Mousse WJilp one cup of cream until stiff aad then plrfce one cup o?, whito mth tlrw i four tablespoons of ' ft ,i ..ftJ! TVa Mnmii4JfcWy'JtfBHBKjitefcg!gM ma mull. aMyMMB1 pii-co of llio flaky rli-p flour -.ponxo cnlto (lint Mrs. ilircctlons for In loilny's art I (In Mrs. Wilson at Food Fair: What Sho Docs and When Mr. Mary . Wilson, food expert nf (hi Kipnlns'l'tiMlp Ledger, if giving rooking demonstrations dally nt Hie Food I "air In tlio Mrsf llcgi mrnt Armory, Itroad and Callottlilll streWs. Her program for today and Thursday follows: THIS AITKKNOON .". p. in. Ki fads, pastry, rrram puffs. TONKillT .S p. m. I'kiniiiiig and sniiig a Itiiulifou touting tent touts per person. TOMORROW .". p. m. IJreads, using left ons. S p. in. Dried fruits and muf fins. coffee in a saucepan and bring to a ' boil. Cook for six minutes, strain ' through cheesecloth and then add t))e yolks 0f two CKKS- ueat Wcll and then let cool. Add the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, then the whipped ' cream ami one veaspoon 01 mucua extract. Fold lightly together and . . i,t j e rtnnr into r mold. A ono-nouna col- . iJi,i rr thic nnrnnse . ,.u ;,; 'ui Now dip a piece of muslin in melted paraffin or suet and place about the ... . . ,., . .......i.. saltv ,'." .i.-.A i.. waiei iiom tiuirini, mi. uu. i aclc ,n lco anU saR lor two alHl . ,. , . . ,. . - ,, f ih " r. . - -- - salt pacii aim win-ii iuuu.v si-ivu uim Wipe Wllu U ClUlll wuicn liua uucii wrung from hot water. rriio mmlMP will then slide out on a platter. Serve at once with rice sponge cake. This amount will serve five or six persons. Mrs. Wilson I Insiders Queries No. 5 Jly dear Mrs. Wilson: Will you kindly infoim me if I ought to do anything to glass cooking dishes before using them for the first time? Why do my stew dumplings always go together in one mass, even after dropping by the spoonfuls, carefully? Also, ' the dough always raises the cover ' of the pot and boils over the i oil stove. When I make a stew kept covered with water, too the vegetables and some pieces of the r..eat will stick to tho kettle, form ing a hard, brown, burned sub stance to clean out, taking much time and labor. Is there a perfo rated piece that comes to place in the bottom of pots to help? Is it the air chamber hi .veen that does not work? Have tried in several stores, but they do not keep them, or have not heard of them, etc. When you state brush over the pie crust, or brush over the top of, etc., what do you brush with? READER. Wash the dish in warm water and dry well. You use a saucepan that is too small. Have sufficient gravy in the stew to allow the dumplings No. 23 My dear Mrs. Wilson: I mako a mint sauce for pud- dings. It tastes very nice, but when I put in the wine it seems to curdle the egg. Can you tell me what is the trouble? L. J. T. Put the liquids together first and then add the butter, sugar and then lastly the beaten egg, taking the mixture from the stove just after adding the egg. Egg cooks at a low temperature and must bo beaten very hard to blend thoroughly as soon as added to the mixture. V . tif v THOMAS ' A. EDISON Invites ytu to hear the New Edison Then decide ulilell Is the lict nhona- crapli. 1'rlrate demonstration tn rnur Home or in our utiracilie Home like enlrsrooni, W. C. STIVER CO. Salesroom for THe Xevr Kdlson 61 WEST CIIELTEN ATE. Germantovn Open JJrenlnis Ota. 0584 4 ) r&x Wilvm eUm Adventures With a Purse TUCKED awny in a little corner is a , tiny shop, so tiny you might not I notice it unless jou look sharp. It is In lint shop, and one to vliieli I lmve been going for my hats for a lnug time. It is true Hint I am not always able to liud tho lint I want, but so courteous and obliging is the shopkeeper that it is not a difficult matter to eNplnin that 1 do not see quite what T wnnt. and to l-ao. l'riccs aro most reasonable in fact, the shop is rnlled The Kenslble- Priced Shop and here is what T partic ularly like if there is a special shaped lint which jou are fond of. and which jou would like to lime copied in a new- color combination. ou can have it made here and nt little cost. lim ing one's hats made to order anient a moderate price, is a decided advantage. Luscious, nirlliug. iuii j . delicious what otlier mouth-watering voids can I find to describe the ilninM mufcetion I saw todiij ? My object is so to do scl ibo ihein thnf Mm will slrui nnd see them, for once ao'ii do thnt I feel onite i sure tlinr you wil lui.v a hot. llet-c s what the are fat mimes stuffed with aprieotM. My word, but thej look good. aim in rami are good, thej tome at -1 , a 1)0V Tt ! I'll ,1.A mit.nf ll.A .. n.. ..L..A. ,,-.. mi; ..iiL-ii, - mi- im M.un tl.of- nnn 4-1.nnm.nfi.. i.i i.- 1.,.,.. i.:..n - ... - .... .w..-. , .. .... ,., .... ...... . M.-b......,. m the world. And while these cintia- mon buns may nt be among the best ,IlinRSl in ,llc worllli ,.crfainr thoy are i quite the best in the way of cinun- I mou buns I hnvc eer tasted. If you R about noon to this little out-of-thc- . nay vnrc. you oan by jnllr cionamnn l,mns M.ul , .llot from the 0VP"- T'""line money for a flush, and the girl, ,IouKll is iKllt !lll(1 flakVf ,vlliH, is l 5ko a fish. bi1. 1 never wrote nn5 - rather unusiinl. and the tops thej'i-e niniost nue ennuj : .Jiy, nut they nre i siu-hy, aim nieiting. nnu uencious: -. . .... . .. ..... ,.i, n..i- cuviii ,- ......... .u ., ,.111. ...iuii ,i,i in i buns. My thought was. this, that if jou j-ourself are not going to be in this neighborhood, perhaps your hus band or father will, nnd if you tell him how good they nre, and if he likes sweets, 1 nm sure thnt he will be glad to get you some. They cost ten cents, and one should do for two people, I think. r-ni mniM nf ftliniis SfldrrSK Woman's' ' Vac l.ilitnr, nr phone Walnut 3000. The Question Corner Todaj's Inquiries I. Him can Halloween fortunes be told with knotted cords? 2. What is the birthstouc for No- ember? :i. AVhat will tend to remove the shine from a "dry." shiny nose? 1. Name a rry ptactieal gift for the engaged girl's shower. 5. What easily cleans tho nickel on the stove? G. How many pounds should n bushel of potatoes weigh?. Yesterday's Answers 1. For one quiet game at the lla lowei-n party give the guests pen cil and paper and mako them compose four-line verses, using the word witch. Tor another game nsk guests to draw a pic ture of a witch on n broom. The best in each contest gets a little pmc. 2 A novel way to decorate the room for the Halloween party is to hang strips of jellow cloth down the length nf the wall and on these paste little blnek pnper cutouts, jvitehes, cats, etc. Hc- tween the strips have sheaves of autumn leaves. For tablo linen the bridc-tn-b needs about two dozen napkins, three table cloths nnd a counlc of luncheon sets. Kinbroidcred silk net is now vy ing with the Chnntilly laces for trimming. A hole in linoleum can be mended by filling it with u mixture of heated paraffin nnd plaster paris worked to a medium stiffness. Apply while jerv hot and smooth with an iron. Co over this with a little paint to match up the rest of the pieces , To remove hot dish marks from a table apply heated paraffin on a piece of waim flannel, theji pol ish wJth a mixture of equal pnrts of linseed oil and turpentine. Hub in wide, sweeping circles to avoid leaving n mark. I "Jk rfc, -j-n Every woman who sweeps, tries her. level best to keep down dust. It can't be done when sweeping with a broom. Ohio-Tuec Electric Cleaner Raises no dust, but collects it. Picks up all lint, ravelings and dirt. It cleans CLEAN. Stop in at your electric dealer's and see it in action, If he does not have it we will tell you where it can be seen. Also ste the Free Westinghouse Electric Sewinrr Machine and tho Highlander Electric Washer. - H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ' WHOI.E8AI.F, pisTnmt'Tons 11th and Race Streets, Philadelphia' ' ' .. - T a: Please Tell Me What to Do i By CYNTHIA t Take Notice, Adam Dear Cyntliln I certainly do "hope that "Adam's" us.it to the rity is lone enough to get n glnnce nt this: Admit Such slang. Adnni, such slnng! Well, you're right, the styles are most "ridiculous looking" to n fnrmer An rxnmple: Tf (ieorgc Wash iiiKton should come bark to life to morrow he would think we were idiots for not wearing knickerbockers nnd powdering our hair, whnt? I'd imnginp mjself that, just ns you snul. the "lounge lizards cut you out. nt a mince. V DAILY READER WHO SEES AND 1 1 HAMS ALL. You Can Trust Som Dear Cynthia May I say a few woids to some of your girl renders who think thnt n man can trust women nfter one fooled lilmV I nm r polieeninn nnd 1 1. too, was fooled once by a girl whom 1 thought some day to make my wife. I This ni five jenrs ago. I loved this girl more than life: she was cry prettj and a good little girl. You can leave it to a cop to tell which girl Is good. I was hut twenty-two then, people sny 1 I still look the same age. 1 wns on the force then and I went around with her for more than two years, untir-1 told her how much I loved her. She told me she loved me and couldn't live without me. I gave her a diamond ring nnd other presents. She wns a poor girl herself. T did not have much money then; I did not caie to save any. I spent It on gooil times with her. Now colics the ftinin pari. She he came friends with some man who had n nit- ntwl n fifnrn I Limit iiit.i it nil n. i liii? pnmhler. 1 s-iw liim rnmhln in places and 1 arrested him a few times for gambling. She. like the rest of Ihe women who fall for money, or 'nt her. can sell themselves for money, dropped mc for no leason. nnd in a shoit time married this tiinii for his money. Cm not n bad-looking man I don't drink or gamble: 1 neier did and T never will. People think all policemen li-ink and gamble. No. readers, there nre nil kinds of tish in the ocean. I wanted a home then and she dropped mc for no reason, onh thnt I wns a police man. That is. I think that was the -nison. My patents ate gone nnd thev left my brother and me some money and House. jit brotnei- was Killed in Trance. Now 1 am all alone in this nousc. tie were me oniy c-iiiiuren. i lie neighbors wonder how I live nlone. I i'"nn cook, sew and do housework just IIKP "". oiiipr womun. .vnu n nwu i I take me so lone to do it. At times I . feel like a married man It. 11 1 1 - 4l. .lA U...I ,L! rii, hi iiiatic tin. muij imii. liii? 1.1 1 t .i. ii.!t. ,t lis peace in this woman's home No IIIUII kUlllllILP .Mill 1 HUH I. llllllll III' It r know they light around like cats and dogs. She left him a few times, so if anv of you girls like money, don't go around with a poor fellow from the start. Look for the big timer, the kind I arrest at times. These men nlwnys thing in jour paper before. I read jour paper every day nnd I never go home without the pnper. The neighbors in- vin- mr hi uii-u I'tiuiv- uuu i nuu i m" ui'tiuii" i ruii i. tin-it nii-iu uii iiuni:. Another reason. I can't dance. Hie men sometimes kid mo and say T haven't the nerve to get married. Well, show me a girl who can cook as good ns I "an nnd mnke my home ns it is today. I will marry her. Hut where nre that kind? 'A DOWNTOWN COP. f'vnthin very interested in jour letter and sne is giau 10 up nuie 10 us I sine jou that there are many trust worthy girls, one of whom '4011 will 'come to love s-oine day and who will 'make jou happj. They are to be found and you must not let jourself become hardened in thought because one weak and friolous woman made a sad mis take and is living to rue it. When love comes, do not hesitate to welcome it and be happy. She Will Give Right One Love Dear Cjnthia I just cannot resist nnswprinrr "Serff" Ames. There are so many ical girls who arc 1 worth while that I feel sorry that he has not been fortunate enough to meet them. Oirls should be placed on a higher I level thnn he has put them. I 1 I am a joung girl and have several j boy friends. They do not even attempt I i advances because there is something in ,my attitude which wards them off. Ij nm not a prude nnd like to be bocinMe and liav good times, but in the proper 'nnd convVutiounl wnv. I nm considered I very nttinctivc and prettj, bo there 1 1 would be fvcry reas-on for n boy to want I to kiss me jet they do not try. I am not de oid of feeling but I am saving it all up for the one I will some day love. The most beautiful' idea I cherish 'nnd look forward to lii "Ioje,'' and , when I meet my mate I shall love him with all the intensity of my soul 1 A. It. K. mmse: JPORT5 SHOP RIDING HABITS sit.ciaixy rniCKi) Ojford Oriiy Melton Cloth Coatu Full lifililirr IJnul. H"'hJ Uuckikln rtlntorcrd ....38,S0 SPORTS SUITS Hoe duality Td, Ele- 52-c0 Kantly Tnllorfd, hiitclul bport Slilrla Too Coatu IIt 130 hOUTlI 10TII STRKET Edict M. Taylor llella C. Awn B. V JUST EXACTLY RIGHT FOR FOOTBALL GAMES - c ?, Plnrnimi ' 7 ( ' (& V) WWi 77mm! 1 -" M 7yiife " The links in tho IiadfRhe an added warmth that will feci good on n cold, blowy day, and the draped col lar is as attrnctho as it is new. The poke effect of the lint Is an Ideal sunshade that is becoming to the girl with a small, piquant face A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Hose WIIATnVFR impressions the mind of the joiinc collesrc bov innv recister nt the woid "football." to the joung girl thoe words at this time of the jear have a significance thet has very largely to do with her wardrobe. For the thing that the young girl must do nt a football game is to look wcll. Un derstanding the gnme is of minor im portance. Your escort will forgive the densest ignornnce of the rules of the game if jou look smarter mia prettier nnd better dressed thnn the girl (lint sits by the side of his classmnto. Of course, he knows jou arc sweeter nnd prettier and altogether more desirable or he wouldu't hae asked jou to go 1 to tho game with him; but he wants jou to appear that way. And thnt, of course, depends on jour clothes. The cont shown iu the sketch todny is one thnt n young friend of niiue se lected for just this sort of thing. She had been invited weeks in advance to a number of football games nnd she de termined thnt it wns ypry important to hnvc the right sort of togs to wenr on those ocensions. The coat is of JJolivia cloth and the joke is cleverly trimmed with buttons. There are buttons also on the belt and on the cuffs. The back is tucked, giving extra warmth, and the collar is one of the new draped nffairs that, besides being immensely becoming, ' proves to be very useful when tun prob lem is to keep the cold breezes from finding their way down jour back. And the hat: If you are planning to motor a long wnj before getting to the football field then, perhaps, you would select a smaller hat 0110 that could be fnstencd beciiiely down nil round about with n veil. I5ut if you do not hac to motor far then this is n lint thnt would be nn excellent choice; for it is simple in the extreme, being made of velvet with bilk draped around the crown and knotted at the frqut. The deep, protecting crown at the front makes it a splendid sort of hat to weui when you are going to sit for any length of time looking out onto a sunlit field and moreover it is a bit coquet tish that poke extension at the front. Copyrisht, 1010, by riorence ifose SatfeWlilk N Infants sd Invalid! HORLICK'S THE ORIOINM. MALTED MILK Rich-milk, malted arin,in powder form. For infants, iuvilidi ifJf rowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding ill wholebody. Invif orte nurauig motheri tad the god. More nutritioua than tea, coffee, etc. Inttantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Coit YOU Same Pric "WHOLESALE PRICES H H I j H ...I. .. ... "Uisuncuveiy iin," AT 10 ABOVE OUR COST PRICES AND PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Our Special Worth Trite nt l,eust HUDSON SEAL COATS $350 $450 Best quality absolutely' iiunsort seal coats .... '. $450 $550 Ilest qualltyi-alisolutely! r HUDSON SEAL DOLMANS $575 $700 Ilest quality absolutely! r NATURAL SQUIRREL COAtS '.'"$350 $450 NATURAL SQUIRREL CAPES $500 $650 NATURAL SQUIRREL DOLMANS 7K C7f.n SCOTCH MOLE DOLMANS ) - 'V010 $UU AH best quality absolutely! HUDSON HAY SABLE. 1 Skin Scarfs $75 $100 HUDSON BAY SABLE, 2 Skin Scarfs $150 . " $200 HUDSON BAY SABLE. 9 Skin Stole $673 $900 HUDSON BAY SABLE, 23 Skin Cape $169.) $2100 Our entire stock of wonderful Coats." Dolmanf. Wraps, Stoles. Kcarfn and Novelties to be sold,also at 10 nhove our own cost prices each article guarant ed DHl'OMT IVII.I. RKhKRVB ANV ITKCIUSK :J 1227 WALNUT ST. "WHOLESALE PRICES y '4't. "A.1 ." ,t?"Vn0' The Woman's Exchange L Cleaning Velvet I To th Editor 0 iromon'n rant! Dear Madam Could you kindly ndy Mso mc through your valuable paper how I could wnsh a little girl's white panne velvet lint nnd nlso how to wnsh nnd dry ono of thoso silk baby quilts?' I believe it is made in .China or .Inpa ncse silk. They come -In pink nnd blue, MIIS. K. i Try sponging the lint with 11 weak solution of bornx and water. It is very difficult to clean velvet when it is made up into a hat, for there is no way of getting under it to steam it. The borax will freshen it up, but if it dijes not clenu it satisfactorily spread n thick layer ot chalk 'or inngncsln over the velvet and nllow it to rcinnin over night. Urusli it out thoroughly next day. Unless you go to the tiouble of tak ing the silk off the quilt to wnsh it in prepared sonp shnvings, the safest thing to use is enrnon teirncninrioe, which you enn buy nt the drug store. Halloween le Friday la the Mltor 0 Voman'i raoc: Denr Madam Will jou kindly tell un it Ilnllowcen is on the :!0th or aist. ns we nre going to have n party that night and cverv one I nk cither snjs it is on the 30th or .list. Some of my girl friends don t know what to dress us. So will jou kindly give a few inexpensive suggestions.' Also "Some suggestions for boys. Will jou tell me how to go about this imrlvV ' We are going to spend sorae- i thing like 8 foUt in money or dues from a Clllll WHICH we aium-u u.. ".n-v. , it the Merriment Circle. ..;.,, Hv the words "we" nnd lis I menfi n boy friend of mine and mc, and we arc working together. We have been to Ilnllowcen pnrties before, but I,!.. i tin. lirst time we eer tried to Imvn line, so wc hope thnt it will be 11 success. Wo aie UOJS, bo mum. .-nn I vrrv lnticll. ...... , , I. .,.!. . ,, I'foigot to mention thnt I (II. I.) am the oldest person nnd the joungest is a little sister of mine who is ten jenrs of nge nnd I am sixteen. The otlier ages are not older than sixteen nnd no one vnitTippr thnn ten. - K 1 . r. 1,. o. Ilnllowcen is on the 31st, on Frida.v of this week. 1 nm senuuiB a list oE costumes thnt jour friends could wear that night. Rome costumes mar iion could wear are Uncle Sam, soldier,, sailor, clown, Atnb, Indian, cowboy, pirate, bandit and scarecrow I like the name ot your club very much. 1 ou must have lots of good tunes. I hope this party will be a fine success. To A. M Mt, Carmel, Pa. , If vou will send me an addressed, stamped envelope 1 will be glad to send you the games. This Is In City Hall 1 Ti thr rrflltir tit WomCUl'S POOC' Dear Madam Please inform me or the ofiicinl holders of the city s death records. Could J look over me rccorui or must I tell them nil nbout the poi son whose record would like to hnvc? rj. S. You can look over the city's denth records or have some one look for j-ou if vnn ,-n in the Kurcau ot Yital Sta tistics in the City Hall. All you have tn toll nhnut the nerson whose record you want to find is the first nnd Inst iinmes and the approximate dnte of the death, CHILDREN'S APPAREL COATS HATS DRESSES BABY LAYETTES BOOTIES Special No. 1 Creepers. 1 to 3 years, $1.75 .Special .o, i 'hristenlnjr Ilohps, hand mbroldeied, Madeira and Mexican drawn wort,. Model formerly priced up to 150 re duced to tin to S38. oai. anu mkis for Miss nnd Mas ter In cxclush French or smart domestic models. A. 1 I attractlely priced. School Dresses, S3. 7.1 up. Exquisite Partv I'roclts. 3 to 14 ears, (10 to I112 10. 1'roin Trance Hancl - in a d e Dresses, Gertrudes nnd bleeping Itobes. From Japan Quilt ed Jacket, HackH and Coach Hobes. ltos' Oliver Twist. Hlllv Harlow "and KeRllUtlon Suits, '1 tn u sears, $4 to 10. UxitusUn models Inexpensively priced. Hostess in attendance. "MEME" BONNETS DE LUXE CHILDREN'S APPAREL SHO? 135 South 16th Streel TO THE RETAIL TRADE" H B' fctfF' Tin i -i:v. ... I , Manufacturing Furrier tor 25 Years TQnfyJlfrAlL TRADE? L7 i im&fcL ...... At.-.', .''.iasfew iAmJjMm WORK THAT SEEMS TRIVIAL TO A PERSON OF YOUR WORTH May Be the Means of Proving Thai You Are Able to Take Greater Responsibility THK young business woman who has tho clerical position is discontented with llcr work, "It's so foolish," she complains, "1 bate to waste .my time on it; it seems so trivinl nnd useless. I know t could do something more worth while."'. T wonder whether she could be rnnde to renllr.e how she fits Into the trite exnmple of the tiny little cog in the great big machine? She's so like flint little cog that must go on doing Its petty little business of meet ing up with somebody else in tho cog world, to help thnt somebody else on its way to move another somebody, If thnt first cog nllowcd itself to get dis couraged) and to sny. "Whnt a silly day's jvork ! Why should I bother to keep my mind on it?" it jvould miss count and .get out of btep. That mis step would throw out the whole line of march, and mnke the big machine limp'. Just a little limp, but noticeable. And thnt bit of steel would be respon sible. That discontented young clerk has just thnt possibility to gunrd ngninst. She nlwnv.s ruffs the chance of giving only unit her mind to the silly little duties in the office, because she is lnj' Ing the other hnlfso emphatically upon the fnct thnt she is nbove them; thnt there is harder Jork'in this office thnt she could do perfectly wcll. The lirst thing she knows thnt onc-hnlf of hor mind will begin to sympathize with the other half and she will make n mistake. The person who has depended upon ner toget rid of thnt bit of clerical work that is so tedious but so essential will be halted for n moment to correct her. That will put his work back nnd there will be the jnr ot a si.giit mi mine 1. nil (branch tbe whole routine ot l." office. The big machine will lose Its efficiency for it moment just for n moment, until n more dependable person is given the scorned clerical position. For in business, as in a machine, each White Corn Syrup may be used iugar, in part, in making Cranberry Sauce, Pie, Tarts. No. 163 A Boot New La France Boots effectively supplement a smartly tailored suit and dashing hat. And because her shoes bear the La France trade mark Milady will have absolute t foot comfort as well as the pleasure of being beautifully shod. Kid, finished in black or brown, is the favorite material for shoes this Fall. We shall be glad to show ybu the. new La France models you will be delighted with them. 'Letting ihoei " rctt " every other JaJ means hav ing two pain but It makes each pair wear longer 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET lltiftemet THE Bid 1204-06-08 in the Business World function of every part -counts They all fit into one .another, nnd they ar all necessary. If tllht foolish "job" was worth starting and hiring some one for. It's worth keeping up. nnd it's worth the whole attention of tho clerk who holds it. T KNOW I could do something mor J- worth while," she declares. Does an) body else know thnt? No matter how sure of it she is herself, the busi ness world jjon't know nnj thing about her ability until she proves her powers. It will give her -something insultingly easy to do, nnd wfll keep her doing thnt for a long lime. Then it will find a more Important piece of work. "She did the other erj- well." it will decide. il.ct's try her on this," hi It isn't snfc to flare un nnd call your employer unjust for not advanc ing you. until jou can look your own work straight in tho eye without mak ing it blush. It isn't wise to feel above trivinl diltles until ypu nre sure ot jour motive in doing it. You may think ambition fires you. The truth is that pride is stinging you. And unless you can put thnt pride in your pocket nnd hang it, up in the closet, and come into the office in the morning wearing a strong resolution to prove thnt you are worthy of more responsibility, you will be the only person in the workaday world who realizes your true worth.. For Starching liorax is the nicest starch to use for fine oollnrs and cuffs, ns it makes them stiff and gives that much-desired new look. , Gum arable is the best siiffener for siiks nun ciepes. 11 should be used in , thp m.onortioll of on tpasnflnnf, ," , n,,nf nt ivnl., nn.l cl.m.1.1 1.. . ... , before using. Rran can be used instead of sonp for washing cretonnes nnd colors, nnd wiri slightly stnrch nny material rinsed in it, J in place ot whole or in Butter and of Kid, a Favorite Material SHOE STORE Market Street s P - $13452 '' Nmw M n a .s