,-' r EVENING PUBLIC LEBaEKPHriiiVDEEPTOV, MONIMy, NOVEMBER 3a 919 v r" ECONOMY TALK WOMAN'S EXCHANGE UNUSUAL LAMPSHADE THE IDEAL WIFE CYNTHIA "h IS MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS HOW I ' TO CUT DOWN COST OF LIVING ''t W'ljSpccial Care Should J I lie' m t t Taken lot to Waste Small Bits of Food Good for Next Day lly MRS. M. A. WILSON Copyright mil. hu 3m. .w. I. lt'ifou,!. J .IK IIWils Krtrrrrrf. tXKTUAT part do you play in helping "' to keep up the high cost of Hv- Jnp nnd how fnr are you willing to 'economize in an effort to help cut 'the cost thai threatens to prevent jtho housewife from supplying hci family with sufficient nourishment to maintain life? Prevent waste! Statistics show ,that the average housewife waste from 1G to 35 per cent of the food ..she buys to maintain her family, ' cither by careless methods in pre paring and cooking the food or in ,; serving it. H Food that is poorly cooked or that ""is allowed to scorch or dry out in the pan is wasted, for, while the hungry "family may take .-this food on their plates, the only oat a portion of it and leave the balance to be thrown out. Bread, the staff of life, is fre quently wasted in the average home. As it is onlv a bit of bread it doesn't matter, .so throw it in the garbage can; or the bread may be allowed to lie in the bread box until it molds and must then uo thrown away. This this turned such omelet, etc., that may be easily pre pared for breakfast, while many I other attractive dishes that will ma- terially help to cut the high cost of living will be keenly relished by the : family. Do you leave small amounts of butter on the plate, when you could i have taken a spatula and scraped ' this small bit into a ball and ucd it for sandwiches or to spread on bread for the hungry child? Do you rinse the milk bottle with one Mlts. M. ' Oven Thermometer Will Save Its Cost in Economy i by 'Regulating Amount I of Heat Necessary THE NEW FOLDING LAMPSHADE V and can't get any sugar. What can I do to keep them from .spoil ing? Can I preserve or cook them, nnd use sugar, us wo use them ? Will they keep as well? You have helped mo many times and your reply will bo much appreciated. Accept my sincere thanks a thou sand times. 1'HILA. Sec Woman's I'age issue of July 17 for bread recipes. Uiaham flour has more of the bran removed than the whole wheat. Preserve quinces hj cooking them with just sufficient hot water to cover and then enn in the iihiinl manner. Sweeten or make into jelly when the sugar can be obtained . ll..NO making cheesecakes, iheee croquette.- or cheese pudding. 1 Remember that unless we seek to utilise every portion of food that is ! purchased we aie all contributing to ' the high cost of living by helping to I consume more than we need and thus i causing a wot Id-wide shortage of food. The Woman's Exchange Newlywed's Monogram To the 1'ilitor of WomaiVtt I'no'" Dear Mailam Would like In in form mo vvliii'li is tlie proper win to ttiiiiiiiRi'iiin m household linens. Ant u young bride nnd wish to uso ni,i nnr riiiRP Hump on them. I'or iiMnuco my inltlnls were V 1) nnd I mil nmv Mrs. I 1'. Would I monogram tlieni V. I). I' III' nl lnil'IV!...! V 'I'll II III. I Ml ...II .. ll.r.i. Until the consumption of food is Mim ti,m.s 'd K, rk t Vuur surelv is -i great waste for jf I consmcrauiy ioit man mt uunimit "". '"""""i.u, i The Mnnll eit.v npuiliiH ul. "itu its surnhis "is witched' it 'enn l.o llrou"cp(l we wiU not on,y have h'Kh; Y"ul '"""'" ""'""'d 'o V. I. P. lltiiitt-.l fcpai-e, has brmiRht fotlli many i surinub is wairneu il inn lie ....... ..... ..n.. 1,1..: 'now. If miii lunl monoeninnin.. thnm .... i into many palatable dishes, , '". ?'V"" V "f'" "ii mi.nic.1 v.. would have "ow ,u"-ills "' furniti.ro and Iioum- as bread griddle cakes, muffins, ' lo lnclcn!"! ""euuii.v ""7("' had to use just the V. I) Thank j on funinhiuKs. Not the lea-t imporlnut . i rnnsi' Tin ii is. in' i hit n iiiu.il VtiLLii inr imir ennn iviviinv ' .. i. ...... .1... i i n ii . i r ...f. ..- -- -- - -.- t- ,.. . n .... ...... j. ... I lll ill-1 Ill-Nil-MS IS I III 1 1 III HI II. 1 111 111 IK . --"" i'. their caie, preparation and serving with an eagle eye Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries - No. 12 JIv dear Mrs. Wilson: Will you please tell me how to make bread and biscuits from gra- half cup of water and then uso this i .,. frnm ih m,wnmt,l1t. n0 for sauces and gravies and for ( you ,.et n Rponge w;th yeast the Dotting or to neip in maning me breakfast cereals? What becomes of the fat that accompanies the meat; or the drippings? Do you know how to clarify them so that they may bo used in making biscuits, pastry, cookies or cakes? Or do you purchase expensive shortening to take its place? When buying meats, do you insist upon the butcher giving you all the trimmings from the meat and bone irt trie meat you nave just pur chased? Do you pare the potatoes carelessly or place them to cook in cold water until soft and mushy, and throw away the water in which they were cooked? ' ., same as for wheat bread, or do you use powder? Isn't graham flour the same as whole-wheat flour? Must wheat flour bo used with it? I also have a large basket of quinces BECOMING SUIT OF BROWV DVVETYN : Utilize the water in which vege tables are cooked. It contains- valua ble food elements that the family 5uieed. Make a stock from all bits of meat trimmings as well as all left over bones and vegetables that are too small to serve alone. If you have not started a winter garden do so at once. A small pack- age of parsley seed will f umish the table with abundant garnishing for the winter. Two or three small boxes in the kitchen or dining-room windows will give flavoring. Parsley, thyme and leek will elimi- . At.. 1 : J AT.- I.I.. ;i iiiue uiu purcnasuiy ui wiu wuum.x t Jbunch of potheibs. ?j V Remove the cream fiom the top of the bottle of milk and use it for the coffee. Grease the bottom of the saucepan in which you cook the cereals to prevent them from stick ling to the bottom of the kettle. Also carefully scrape all left-over cereals Jjfrom the kettle and use in omelets, hashes and goulashes. J The loss from the lack of knowl edge of how to control the oven when baking would bankrupt the baker if I it were of the same proportions in ibis shop as in the kitchen of the 'average household. Learn to regu late for a hot, moderate and slow oven, and then watch the food care fully while baking. Use a hot oven to brown roast meats and then re duce heat to a moderate temperature i after the meat is in the oven one Jialf hour. '"" ' Creivrn puffs, corn bread and bis-1 WIIAT do you think about duvetrn? scuits and cookies and popovers re-1 nik" the woman who l planning to !? wis X Wants to Weigh More To thr j:tlitor ot W'omnn's I'atr. Dear Miidam: You hae ghen o much helpful adviee to otheis that I eau't help n'-Unc jou lilease to faor me with the same. My ttoulile is a phjsieal one and 1 would like to hear )our opinion. 1 I am a jiuiiijr man, eithteen jeura I of jifje, am ."i feet S itii-hi'S lull, -iind weight J'll'.j pounds with outer gar ments. Now 1 believe that I am not of sufficient weight for n man of my height and age. Is that trueV I --hoiilil I en lly weigh around I ."II pound, and i I am appealing to jon to give me a method of inereu-ing my weight. I have tjied exeieising. bill to no n:nl. I am ul-o a consistent walker, as I generally take u hike to the woods every day after school. Do ,oti think ilii- walking of mine tend in hiep down a person' pouud- . ngev mam: ukadi:ic. If jnu eat enough the talking should , not keep down jnur weight. Consult a plijsifiau about this, if it really wor ries joti. There mnj ! some eondi- t tion that ou do not realize that is i keeping .urn tioiu gaining. To Keep Cats Away ' Co Ihf Ethlr nf Woman's Vow: . Dear Madam: We aie ery 'iimeli (nnnojed by tlie moaning and noises of the eats at night. Is there aiijthiuif 'wo I an do to keep the eats away? Does i putting the hair up in kid-curlers in j jure it in nu. way? MAVIS. I inn afraid the only thiug jou can do with the cats is to lime a pan of water handy each night and throw it out the window just at the height of the 'Ringing." If you do this cery night for some time it may make them keep aw ay. Putting the hair up in cuilers every single night icgularly will injure it. us it pulls on the roots of the hairs. Do ing it occasionally should not injure it greatly. i ! syfc 1 Y jr" -'' ' mmm' .- mo j r " mmsfrs mt - i kt ire Wm? twa il f ' Wit. i W8&L I i km m i ' : $ i - lam I I Bm: ' i f 1 ?-- k- 1 The Mnnll eit.v apailiui nl. witli its f , & ! limited space, has brought fottli many i g ''$ I new designs in furniture and house- . , J K'fe furnishings. Not the leat iinpiu'lnut ! ! $ k JMS , of the new designs i the uiiibf" ll.i lninn,'' '.. h!,''i lWW'k&h - ?. 1A . .. -V. 1 - i. . SBl-. t Please Tell Me What to Do Hy CYNTHIA A Word to "Italian Beauty" Dear (vtithln I uoulil like to say n few words to "An Italian lleauty." "Italian. Urimty," before you ijm pnllilzc with anyone else, sjinintliize w.l(li yourself. You say you l,new n .oiing man and all the ulrls were'daffv ! nboiit 1 1 fin on iiecouiit of Ids motley. lie asked jou to iiinrrv him; jou didn't Willi tin DO YOU WANT TO LIVE IN A HOME OR JUST A HOUSE? Henry Forgets in Describing His Ideal Wife That a Good Housekeeper Is Not All That Is Necessary Jo Make a Home marry him. "Italian lleaut illlsh completion, because jou had luniiej . Nell, jou would have marr! him if jou hadn t spent the mo , WOllldll t jou .' Will jou kindly tell me whiil mnliv ou think' jou lime such tin awful nnioiiul of bruins'.' I can't figure it out. and. one more thinir. "Itiiliaii Hcimlv." with the Irish complexion, jou seem to be .ashamed that you are an Italian mid pioud to riilnk you look Irish, And miii said (!od blessed joli with a com plexion jou Hon t have to buy in n ding store, People who Inng about themselves don't get far , AN AMIJIW'AN DAD. I The two illustrations tell the whole stfllV. All (ifflltl.,, lninn id litlo.t ..'ill. . .-,. .... .'..,.... (i t.ii i- .....i, miii a shade which may lie iaied and low eicd like an umbrella. The i oinenience oi tins in an upnnmei.it i oiivious; in the dajlinie the lamp shade is closed, while the lamp is put aide out of the. wuj : at night the shade i inNeil, and we lune an attractive nadmg lamp. If one i unable to llnd tiie frame for a shade of this kind, a ilnld's parasol maj be purchased and littid i i iy lamp after the handle and tip hue been cut' off. A mechanic can eaU adjust (he parasol to the lamp, while the cotton covering mnj be icmoved nnd leplnccd with silk. I e the old lovering'us n pattern for cutting ihe v,ik ; ew "the seams and fasten the in w covering to tlie irame. linilnng n at the bottom. witli gilt braid or Mil. fnnge. Adventures With a PiCrse j. The fullness at the hips makes this especially attractive for the slender Iljture. The trimming with buttons ' Is interesting I A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Itose buy a new autumn or winter suit. Wiey enough she isn't going to in vest as many dollars as a suit costs Ft, K grces; slow oven, 230 degrees Fah- Grease and flour the cake pans be lt s. r,enbeit. r. B . quire a hot oven. Use a moderate oven for cakes, bread, muffins, scones, meat and oyster nies. And a slow oven is best for custards, nowadays unless she knows something puddings, pastry and meat loafs. ; "rnL ," ue Jr' doubt . , Tlie purchase of an oven thermome- the charm of duvetjn. No other ma ter will save its cost in six months. , terial comi'ares with it in tone. For Tako time to learn the control of instance, take. let us say. a serge and I in..ii,r i,nf,. i: t, djc it exactly the same shade of brown the, temperature before placing the as that USP(1 to djo a piece of duvetjn food in the oven. A hot oven, 425 to and you will see that the duvetyn takes 450 decrees: moderate oven, 350 do- '" a warmth and softness and mellow- I jn-"n oi i-oior uiui luu er;e biiuiuj doesn't get at all. It is amazingly be (onilns. is duvetyn. And there are people who really canuot wear brown in other materials who look well in it in duvetyn. And thnctjn N 'very good fur the stouf woman. Thnt is because in duvetyn there are very few highlights. The light seems to sink into the tex ture of the material ; the one who wears it seems smaller than she really Is, However, the suit shown In the cut is not a model to be selected by the lady of many pounds, but rather by her slender young daughter. For there is a fullness about the hips that re (tulres slenderness. Oucc jou might have thought that the front of the jacket was painfully Hat and plain, but we are used to that sort of thine now and apparently our young girls make no effort to conceal flat-cheste,dness. The collar with its upstanding points Is extremely smait, and eonsiderable effect is guined by the use of the buttons on i the cuffs, on the front of the jacket, ami Ht the ankle line of the skirt, vilsbl, 1919, by I'lontnct Ro The Question Corner Today's Inquii ies "tthich material is most popular now for evening gowns? De-eribe theMediei collar. y W'liat will help bieak the nail biting habitV What will give a lienHliy glow to the tip of the fingers and thus make the lingeruails rosy? How can the small pieces of soap in the bathroom be used? .What will pieveut ants from getting ou the kitchen table? Saturdaj's. Answers 1. Three hundred thousand babies die each year in the Tinted States. H, About one-half of this number , die (luring their first month and the majority of the deaths are traceable to nrevcntible causes. :t. Cucumbers are good for the complexion and the juice can ' be used raw if one chooses. Sim ply press the bliced cucumbers mid apply the juice, letting it dry on the. face. It can stay ou all night. Itinse with warm water to lemove. I. AVhlte window shades cau be cleaned by going over them with n sponge dipped in very thick soapsuds made from white soap niul warm water. G. To renew worn linoleum go over it witli a thin coating of good varnish. (', ISefore applying new glue re move nil the old inegar will remove old glue of pink rose. Inside is a powder pufl and a cake of powder. This is one of the mol untisunj powder hows 1 have jet seen, and would look erj small on the dresser or toilet table;. A Few Words With "Buck" Dear f'ynthia We have never writ ten to jou befdie (although we were ofti n tempted to). May we have a few vvoids with Iluck? Thank jou. IJuck : In regard to jour statement about "paint and powder." We are notu giau mat tneto is some one who is broad-minded enough to see the harmlessncss in using lotige. You really give us some encouragement (for we both use "paint nnd powder" to a inall extent), ns our friends and rela tives make us think we are committing n crime. We are both seventeen nnd high school girls and ns we said before use "paint and powder;" now Mr. liuck will jou p!ciie answer us a few iiues t ions? Do you think it Is wrong to use "bWiuty inaiks"? Do jou think a giil when she has a fellow's finternitv pin or ling not be ing engaged should allow the fellow to kis her? I'ersiiniillj-neither of us allows kissing niul . me fellows e'oii-ider ns , rather slow nnd we have been culled Uo use the slang expression) "walking I icebergs." It certainly is hard for a girl to Know what to (In. FAINT AND I'OWDMt. It should not be hard, girls. Sitnply make up jour minds not to kiss any one but the one jou arc to marry. We'll let Duck answer jou, however, since jou ask him to. A Sad Case Dear Cjnthia I'm an cMeptionnlly beautiful girl with blue ejes, mid a swell dresser. Am dcspeiately In love 'with a Widower with tlnee children and two automobiles, only he hasn't much edu cation and cats peas with a knife. 1 really love him verv ilenily, but he is light enmplexioncd. and I hud my fortune told with a crjstnl gazer, and I they said theie is a daik-liairi'd man waiting for mo. I'm aw full worried and don't know what to do. Shall I , marry him? I don't want to work any more. l'KKI'l.DXMD. I In'l it niic, J iuj lire so beautiful?! The two automobiles sound good. too. don't thej ? Whj balk at pca-catlng nnd light hair? Dje his hah; mid never serve peas that's easy. HF.NltY is thinking of gettluR mar ried, lie hasn't decided jul whom he'll marry, nnd I mn afraid it will ' n long time before he does, Irci'isc the list of virtues liecessarv ill llinr.vs Ideal wife would turn almost nju KU'l loin nn miirel before she reached her thirteenth birthday. Mke ever other ....i,.,! i man who is "thinking of gettiiiK mar iliev'.lrleil," Ilcni.v's ,most important leil"! ' ' fclli, Iy "n eond housekeeper. lie Jhinks he's looking out for his comfort bv insM'mg upon thut. for men nlwavs seem to feel thnt if a girl can make Iitmitii nln nnil n mtnil ovster stew -- mid is also able to darn their socks niul "just put a few stiichiM" in a perfecth enormous hole (nnd incidentally keep n house clean) she's -"well, wlialmore could jou want?" There s just one thing more, imciie lors. If jou don't want, tlnft one thine now jou will want it. oh. so fnmli. later on, when wonderful-eookinK nnd unsurpassed housekeeping Kuve become loutiuej instead of lemarkable. That one quality is the ability to make a comfortable home. For a house, jou know, is not necessarily a home. And a home need not be a house ; it maj be a palace, a hut. or even just one shabby room. The name jou can fcivo to the place jou live in depends al most entirely upon the woman who lives theie. She may he the finest house keeper in the world, nceording to jour wishes: she may be able to cook a nit'il that will "make jour hnir curl." Hut if she doesn't know anj thing about com fort, she eau't make a real home for jou. If the pltire you live In has none of thnt enveloping atmosphere of wel come, of comfort, nnd of peicc that (1W tlngulshes the right kind of n home you have tucnll it merely a house. A four walled affair of brhk. or stone or plas ter, with some furuitme in it. Lolel, dreary '. fnl about his (oinfoit. If n' tnw-t be so "choosy" In his selection of an ideal wife, why docvu't be go jti-1 n short sti'p b-vond niul insist upon her having a knowledge of t-'otufort and how to spread it around? Whj doesn't he light nflvv. before it is loo late get out Ids fountain pen, and his little leather eoveied notebook, mid on page ten, nt the end of the Ibf" beglnnlii': "Must be good-looking." and ending, "Must be u good housekeeper." inuil. down, just as carefully. "No. 1." -Mul be a good homcinaker"? . wfsi! I 'Tf' ? i Gaioots, a Uf.'h" 4 tho pctalo 9tU" lha V y Nadi Vg Tl w Irr.n TIir.UD'S something motherly about a home. Something that Jon can ," to, and put your head down ou. and talk tilings out : soinelliiiiK jou can ich jui i trouble's to, and enjov things with. If the. woman who lives there has nvue , that place a, leul home, jou will titid that half the pleasure of jour pioil times is in planning how jou'll tell about them afterward at home. Tli burden of any pioblcm or sol low will be lightened bv the sjmpithj anil understanding oil can look forwaid to having at home. At home' .luM th Kiund of the words gives jou a feeling of win mill, ns if you had Just tonic m out of a bitter wiml into tlie slejilv. iiiiliatiiiB li'low of burning coals in an open grate. C0, jou see, Henry (and all the kJolheis like him) has overloeiked just the 'hings he thought be was iuo5t care- JT RGse-Pefaf Complexion nd velvety an cf a ro ( complexion aided by se Face Powjjjcr ilo tlelicato boautlRir rta en Indefinable rhrri n charm which llnecrs In tho ncmory. 'Ih3 Smooth toxturn cf thds n tl h o r o 3 until uatvhcd ofT, It t-f event nunbi'tn or tha return ol diKCGlomtior.tf. Iu CDolnet.a la refresh .iC, "nd It ci-nnot harm the t? derest eldn. No dine I'-ico Powdtr bfi-utirTcamilltonn of conv ploxlons tcday, Vhynot j'oursf told i- Gnen Ticxt Onlv Itadiij (oi ttccunUrf, If iht'j hJi-n't t, byvtott tOct I3ATJOIIAL TOILET COMPANY, i'arli. Tas TUy Pfnfc mncl. White II -T5te. II S&zlk lfes. i - -:r.vf-j- '-. sold Ife' lis ilirol) llm.. Kll (lirslinit .St., nun inner Inllpf cmtitrrK. rpilIS is to be an adventuie among -- novelties. These little novelties aie offered ti jou as suggestions for your self, for jour fi lendS birthdiij, or for jour Cliiistiiins lit. If jou think that any one of these Adventuios eon- tains a suggestion for jnur Christmas list, I would advie jou to ak me before jou foiget about it, even if jou have not n mind buying Hung jet for CIuisliiiiiH. I'irst of all, there is' a holder for hot plates, Hint -would make. a most unusual and elTcgivv gift. It is I four or live inche miiiarc, with pieces of wood crossing each other, so that thej rcult looks like lattice work. It is pulntedrynirple, and then annual the' edges aie tiny sprays of piuk rosebuds, i It makes .i most attractive accessory! to the table, mid the piice is onlj (id edit mm.,... ,t :. ,l."nrt.l- 1. ....... f..i. s;-. -Ji I j in il lie ii I iiiu in niv ,iiiii nn ,,..,.., It is smh a soft, happj little lamp! The metal bae has an old ivory finish, and the opaeiue glass shade scads out a warm jellovv glow when the electric light bulb has hem turned on. This is un usual value tor tlie moiiej . nnd would indeed make a -very -welcome gift. Or ' maybe jou ( mild use one on jour own j dck. or on a corner table in the living- loom? And the buish fif clenuing vegetables unless jou happened to know, jou would never believe that a Jiru-h used ! for such a homely purpose could be par- ticulnrlv attractive. s0 much so that 1 e on Id eoiiM'ientiously recommend one for a gift. Hut J'ou should see these brushes which cost 70 cents. They are cone-shaped that is, the bristle pint i. And the handle is painted white with a tiny carrot in colors outlined ou the end. It comes nicely bocd, and with a little' illustrated curd, bearing a rhyme describing its use's. f'uniiingest of all is the little powder' box for !I0 cents. It's about as big! around as nn after-dinner coffee cup, jnnd not unlike otic in shape, except that it has a pointed lid. It is made of ' wood, pniuteil a goeid shade of light Iblue and adorned with little iiustei,. Kor the iiunics of shops where 'ar ticle's mentioned in "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, addiess IMitor of 'Woman's l'age, I'vr.M.Mi Fbiii.io Lr.tiacn, or phone the Woman's Department, Waluut .",0(10. Cuticura Soap is Easy Shaving for Sensitive Skins The New Uiln-dalo Cutlcurn Method ZBCTPrasz: IF YOU LOVE & Mourn vol should oe Interested in THE c l:tuky flower shop ;... ilcoio CTicaimit at . ASK FOR and GET a ra a si The Original malietl milk T?or Infants and Invalids Avoid Smltatloao end )ubtitutoa Gertrude Wilkinson & Co. 1316 WALNUT STREET ixviti: your ii.vrtr.Y insvectiox at tiic OPKNING OF TJUHIt N'KW SHOP DISl'JvAVING LINGERIE BLOUSES MILLINERY "Of the Better Kind" OPENING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 What about those : ugly skin blemishes? Why don't you t;ct lid of them? Be free lo enjoy life not unhappy because wherever you go people are noticing your "poor com plexion. intended il to be radiant 'and healthy. . It is also excellent for Lite bath and general toilet use. The Resinol medica tion it contains makes it RESINOL SOAP is just -an ideal cleanser for the the help you need in that direction.- Its wholesome lather roots the impurities out of the pores and helps to make the skin .as nature nanas wnicn snouiu ijc washed niany times a clay as a safeguard to health At all druggists and toi let goods counters.' &HJ Xm Discriminating men iile Rettucl SJuisttix Stick Of ohtte ii seethe and yeOesut the face, white vtttfytttg ruh, rtan t Mi-dryrtg lather. I is pi ' ". ft !..... nlnnlni n "il'ii in t,ttM T.ina j, jjt'JfV. e"i".inti V..V. v.. sit iiiiuii unit. e pans with paper for fruit cakes "Jiw' -crumb takes and then grease the papr thoroughly. Uso a well- j tcliinscrl paint brush for greasing the ' titans. , ."" JDo not throw away sour milk, ', whethor it is fresh milk that the 'jnMkmnn leaves you or the ovap- X .prated milk thnt has turned sour be- 7 cause it has been left In the can in a tt.,ul rnnm nftpr Iipini nnpnnd. ,1Trp ,- wr.- - . -j-- . it eiiher for making biscuits, ginger- iueqd or cookies, or turn it into eot- tapre cheese by placing the sour milk '' i a pan and Seating slowly to 100 Jegr liihirenheit. Then turn into JUy Pair ano ice. uniin, dim uie f5MW UgliUy and use for aalatts, . M--iM(wMi-yyHMtMH ij. ,u iyMMl Ml j iMIWWI "" I I 'l I' ' 'l I , HHf W nite Lorn oyrup M wKw may be used in place of k HI Sugar, in whole or in Mm ft part, in making Cranberry J k Sauce, Pie, Butter andJK IH. Tarts. HB BRIGHT'S DISEASE Why SutTer Longer? Drink The famous curative water from Hot Springs. Doctors Endorse and Recommend It. Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. I'lionr Walnut 3107 i ii leaillns Clulu, Hotels. t'iifi unj V 11 It dlnlnii ' - ! ty flrst-daps crocer, elruifgltitH, etc., or direct ty uh. 'il umili llHiliillUllllllllilll mmwmm NArigkt, Tyndale & van Roden, Inc. Iti'iuitcel the Largest Distriliutor.s of Hifih-Grade Dinnerware Sets of Table Glass for Gifts CRYSTAL GLASS, GOLD ENCRUSTED GOBLETS SHERBETS ICE TEAS FINGER BOWLS FINGER BOWL PLATES 60 PIECES, 558.00 TO $'208.00 Other articles may be selected to com ( - pone sets. Sole Agents for Wedgwood Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street V. -Kj '1 the Perfectly boned W? ( CORSET . jteSwm .Aw lours tor the STEAR LA RESISTA CORSETS aid keeo -7 RESISTA v v your figiu-e ycung. SPIRABONE stays placed at the hip3, combined vith LA RESISTA designing, mold the figure and create, as vcll as pre3erre, exquisite lines of Youth and Style. Adaptable to any type of Figure Prices $3.75 to $12.00 Spirabone obtainable only 'in La Rcsista AU Ln Retista Coritts fitted by enprrt corselieret , For Salt by Strawbridge 8l Clothier ana vuainy nop n I'niladelplua nnd jrinitv BBSS 'J.T.Y I 1 i f i nn 'i rrrn irr-T mi-rriiMiTnT-Tfir 1 1 1 - 1 XJURSRHBMHHHNIBnaHIHBRMKre!jri,Jt?wii VHr I mmm MP n I iih)iwiii.ii;,iii ; mm ii i I. - , ' it u :. J v ' n i- 'Li-4jsA , a. ..... ...,... ... .. ,' , ,.. . . . rs It 'V-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers