ri'r'irt"'itM'm','"f''r'f'i-- pn,,. V- - ' -rj'' .-5-sr-'.--r-Mtrw VVk T t. ,' rf ' VENING PUBLIC tepaBR-PHILELPHlA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 101? '.S3 OLD-FASHIONED DISHES FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS CYNTHIA'S ADVICE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE "' SOME OLDEN-TIME RECIPES , I ! ARE English Pepperpot, a Popn , lar Dish informer Days, ' Is Still as Delicious Ever as nr mhs. jr. a. WILSON (CopyWoM, 1119, it Urs. II. A mijon. rights rtstntd ) OLD-TIME Kngllsh dishes that were familiar In the early days of Phila delphia brluc back to the housewife of jreiterj-ear duinties of lone ago. Philndclpliln, true to the old touth of England eintoms. early divided itself into loeal communities; namely, South -Tvark, Schuylkill. Ocrmantown. Mount Airy, Chestnut Hill, Frankforcl, Ken sington, Oak Lane and many other local sections that were much closer to the citr, sueh as Francisvllle, Oirardvllle and others Kensington is a typual English set tlement, settled and inhabited by the Rood folk from the mill districts of Eng land, lliesc weavers and their fellow -workers hare Kept in their midst the making of foods typical of the never forgotten country places at home in Old England: Catfish and waffles, fried fish and potato chips, pepperpot, the world -renowned old English pork pics ana puddings and al-o the suet pud dings that are so dear to the sons and daughters of England Occasionally through the streets of this community one still hears the call of the pepperpot tender. "Still hot, pepperpot , or the fish vender. "Sour fish it's ready to cat; fried llsh, two for a shilling " There were pork pics. 3'ngt the kind mother used to make in the old country, in Nottingham. Old ham and in the shires. People felt that unless they had these delicious meaty pics in the fall of the jenr, they lost ono of the real opportunities to indulge in the pleasure of the countryside. No fair, bazaar or entertainment was u suc cess unless these delicacies were prom inently displayed on the bill of fare. English Pepperpot Wash and cleanso thoroughly two well-cracked pigs' feet. Place in h fcoup kettle and add a good-sized veal bone and One bunch of potherbi, Tko large onions, cut fine One small carrot, cut in dice. One small turnip, diced. And sufficient water to cover, usual ly about four quarts. Cook slowly for four hours and then strain off the stock and chop the meat fine from tho feet and also the meat which has been picked from the hones. Add to the stock together with : One teaspoon of siceet marjoram, One teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper. And the dumplings, made as follows: Place in a bowl One and one-half cups of flour. One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of pepper. One level tablespoon of baking pow der. Two tablespoons of grated onion. One-half teaspoon of powdered thyme. Mix thoroughly and then rub in two tablespoons of shortening and mix to a dough with six tablespoons of milk. Form into balls and drop In boiling stock. Cook for twenty minutes, then thicken slightly with flour and serve. Fried Fish, English Style " Cleanse the fish thoroughly, then wash well and drain. Tloll in flour, then Season and fry in hot fat until golden Aran, Serve with mustard sauce. Mustard Sauce One tablespoon of evaporated mill:, One-half teaspoon of white pepper, One-half teaipoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of sugar, One teaspoon of mustard, Two tablespoons of salad oil. Blend well and then add: Two tablespoons of grated onion, Adventures With a Purse IN ALL probability, you would pass it times without number, without once seeing it, for it is such a tiny little place. Only the artistic sign and the unusually lovely window tell the story of a fascinating interior. But to begin at the beginning, one time, several IV years ago, the proprietress happened t to Beiire unme lnvelv Urprwflrft direct from Holland. And before she knew it he had sold it all, and was being ear nestly besought to get more. From this beginning, the idea of having a gift shop of her own grew until at last it has been realized. She has made a close study of Japanese and Chinese art, and jou will find rare bits from the Orient. And her aquariums! qucerly shaped bowls covered with tops of carved black lacquer, and adorned with a richly colored tassel and beads. Jn such an environment, the most do mestic fish would assume an Oriental expression ! And the chests veritable treasure encsis, wnn a not oi rarcij i olored silks peeping out ! I assure you that this little shop is a corner from i Arabian Nights. You will want to look around and once jou do, I warn you, I jcu'will be unublc to come awav cniptj - I Lauded. ' Little feet love to patter around be fore they are tucked in bed at night. And of course on these cold nights this is a very unwise procedure, unless they an protected. There are tiny little quilted silk slippers, with sprajs of flowers embroidered on them. They have no heels, of course, but they have backs, so that they will stay on, nnd they arc quite the cunningest little slip pers jou over did see. Their price is S1.25. ft i t Did you know that if jou prefer a L- Wack beaded bag, and want to make it 5r Vri".J.fc, ,. OT1 . n Inn tn rytntnht I rnu across some lovely gun metal tops today priced at $4 and $5.50. They are exceedingly plain, lending a beauti ful finish to your bag. without in any Tvay detracting from the handwork. A box that would make a nice pres ent to put in jour small bon's stock iiiS is a surprise gift box containing a tollectlon of mjbterious packages. lie opens one, and finds a diminutive wrist watch, on a tiny strap. Another con ceals a top, another a wee set of garden tools, and still another a box of crayons. tThere are nine surprise packages in all, nd tap. box costs only 80 cents. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With a Purse'' can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Kven'NO Public Ledgkii, or phono tb Woman's Department, Walnut v- GIVEN B Y MRS. WILSON Where You Can Sec Mrs, Wilson's Movies These interesting cooking pictures that are so popular among tho housewives of the city will bo shown again all this week. They will be exhibited as follows- CORN MUFFINS Thursday and Friday threat Northern, Broad and Eric avenue. CHARLOTTE HUSSl Thursday and Friday Empress Theatre, Main street, Manayunk. LEUANON CRUMB CAKE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Market Street Theatre, 333 Mar ket street. For copies of tho recipes apply at the box office of the thiatrc or send a self-addressed envelope to tho edi tor of Woman's Page. Tiro fab'cjpootn parsley. Aud serve. of finely minced ic Olilc-'ljnic Pork I'je The Engli&h housewife usually uses individual pans or custard cups for this pie. Line cither custard cups or indi vidual pie plates with pastry tnado as follows: Phce in a mixiug bowl Tico cup of sifted flour. One-half ieaspooji of salt. One leicl tablespoon of baking pow der. Sift to mix and then rub Into tho flour three-quarters cup of finely chopped suet and mix to a dough with one-half cup of milk or water. Roll one-quarter inch thick on floured pastry board and i then line the dishes and fill them with the following mixture : Place in a mix ing bowl Ono pound of sausage meat, Two cups of breadcrumbs. One-half cup of grated onions, Vour tablespoons of finely minced parsley, Eight tablespoons of cream sauce or thick, brown riiaiy. Mix thoroughly nnd then divido into five individual pics. Cover with the top orust nnd cut gashes in tho top crust. Brush with milk or water and bake iu u slow oven for one houi. Fried Pics I Place in a mixing bowl I Two cups of flour, ' One teaspoon of salt. Two teaspoons of baking ponder. Sift and then rub in five tablespoons of flour and work to a smooth dough with one-half cup of ice-cold wafer. Roll out one-quarter Inch thick and spread with tho mixture prepared for the pork pie. Brush the edges with water and press them firmly together. Let stand for fifteen minutes and then fry like ciullcrs in hot fat. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. 25 My dear Mrs. Wilson : I would appreciate it very much" if you would please give mo the di- The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. AVli at combination of metals and chemicals will clean flat silver without harming it, and without the necessity of rubbing? 2. Of what material nro many after noon dresses for dressy occasions made? 3. If it is impossible to accept nu invitation to a shower for n bride-to-be, how- should tho present be sent? 1. I low can charcoal be freshened to absorb odors in a lefrigerator? 0. What will clean metal lace? 0. In edging washable curtains with gimp, what should bo allowed for? Yostenlaj's Answers 1. Miss Floreuie King, of Chicago, who is president of the National Woman's Association of Com merce, nnd is an attorney, has the added distinction of being the only woman in the United States who ever won a case before the Supreme Court. 2. Clean window shades by rubbing them with dry flour or corn starch. .1, A convenient utensil for tho kit chenette or camping outfit is a kuife, fork and spoon, attached together at the handles and jointed so that they will fold up into about one-half of tho space they would ordinarily occupy. 4. A fascinating book for tho chil dren has talking-machine rec ords fastened in it to describe the picture and rhymes. 5 A good way to keep bills folded together in the pockctbook or handbag is to clip them together with a paper-clip. C. Porcelain can be polished bright and new with whiting. The R esmo treatment Is a simple effective remedy for sufferers from itching, burnine, skin trouble!. Try today, bathing that uncomfortable, irritated surface with RESINOL SOAP and warm water. Alter ou have dried it gently with a soft cloth, apply RESINOL OINTMENT with the finger tips. Then see if you are not surprised at the prompt and blessed relief. Ye Olde-Tymc Pork Pyc in Individual Pie Plates Is Baked in the Oven an Hour rertlons for chocolate cornstarch pud ding and beef croquettes and oblige. (Mrs.) J. 0. K. Chocolate, Cormtarili Pudding Place in n saucepan jfVo ctpj of milk. One-half cup of cocoa, One-half cup of cornstarch. Stir to dissolve thoroughly and then bring to n boil and cook for three min utes. Add two-thirds cup of sugar and bat to mix thoroughly, nnd then cook for two minutes. Remove from tho fire nnd add One teaspoon of tanilla, One-quarter teaspoon of cinnamou ei tract. ' Reel Croquettes Otic and one half cups of finely chopped cooked beef. One cup of tcry thick cream sauce, , One teaspoon salt, One teaspoon of paprika, One teaspoon of 1''oree(s"iiie sauce. I i One-quarter teaspoon of mustard, ' J wo tatilispoons of grated onion. MK thoroughly nnd then form Into crofiucttes uud roll lightly in flour. Dip iu beaten egg and then in fine crumbs, and fry until golden brown In hot fat. No. 20 My dear Mrs. Wilson: I havo just bought R can of maple sirup. It tastes all right, but it is black and unattractive looking. Can vou tell me how to clarify it? (Mrs.) T. S. B. To Clarif Maple. Sirup Your sirup is evidently the true sap of the maple. Place it in a saucepan nnd then place m a bowl White of one egg. One-half cup of water, The crushed egg shell, One teaspoon of powdered charcoal. Mix to blend before adding to the sirup. Heat tho mixture slowly and bring to n boil. Cook for ten minutes and then stand until cool. Filter and use. No. 41 My dear Mrs. Wilson One of us wrote you some time ago nskitig whether you would kindly cxplnin how to make fondant iccing, marshmallow iceing ami whether rose water which a cake recipe some times calls for, is the rose water which you buy in a drug store. I guess in some way this letter was overlooked by you. Will you please let us know at jour convenience? Thanking you, I am, M. T. Can find no trace of letter to which jou refer. Seo cake nnd iceing recipes lu issues, June S, lj and 10. No 2S Mv dear Mrs. Wilson: Kindly publish n recipe for creamed codfish. Thanking you in advance. J. P. Creamed Codfish Soak the boneless fish overnight and then pnrboilvfor twenty minutes. Or plaeo one package of shredded codfish in it uupKin uuu tup iu uul wulit uuu then squeeze dry. Place One and one-half cups of milk in u saucepan and add Six tablespoons of flour. Stir to dissolve and then biing to a boil and cook for five minutes. Add the prepared fish and Tuo tablespoons of finely chopped parsley. One teaspoon of paprika. Heat and then serve on toast. No 20 Mv dear Mrs. Wilson Will you be kind enough to give me some suggestions ns to what I can do with a number of coconuts all of which I cannot use at once? Will thej keep in the bhclls for any length of time? Or if you can give mo any recipes for using or preserving them 1 shall appreciate the same. (Airs.) E. II. Coconuts will keep in the shell all winter, if kept in a cool place until used. Kitchen Paper Paper has many uses in the kitchen. Tho cook needs a piece of paper on which to drain tho fried croquettes, the fritter or the doughnut, and sho reaches out for tho brown paper that came around the meat.. She turns to the ame sourco when sho wishes paper for lining a cake pan. A little reflection, the home economics kitchen of the De partment of Agriculture suggests, will show how far from cleanly is this prac tice. In every kitchen n roll of grocer's naper on its frame will prove useful. You aro then sure of having paper that has not been handled since it was rolled up by machinery in the factory. Par affin paper should be on hand for cov ering food, for wrapping up Bandwlches for school lunches, and for similar pur poses. Newspapers cut into pieces of con venient size or old catalogues, if used to placo under kettles or pans, will save much scrubbing of the sink or table. Light brown paper or tissue paper should be saved for use in cleaning greasy pans and kettles. RESINOL SHAVING STICK gives a rich lather, full of sooth ing, healing propertieswhich leave the skin com fortabieand refreshed. All drusxists cany (he liesinql products. 11 . v 5-- i ff 3' jaBT-Si1?!: P CHARMING COSTUME OF ALL-BLACK VELVET " JV i ir Ail5- Ilie cmhroideiy in colored wool Is I the only touch of color on tills frock which would ho suitable for an afternoon tea, luncheon or matinee. Tho toquo Is also of blarU clvet with n slnglo ostrich feather A Daily Fashion Tails by riorenco Rose THEY say that the rrason why black has had such n vogue in France, especially for afternoon and evening gowns, is because no other color com pares with it in setting off the beauty and minimizing the defects of a woman's skin. It brings out the radiance of her complexion. It makes more lovely nrtns and neck nnd shoulders. It is interesting to leflect that this great vogue for black hns come just when tho end of tho war might have led yon tn predict the favor of high col ors. If you have associated black with mourning nnd sadness, jou simply must revise your chain of associations. As a matter of tyct, more nnd more women aro giving up wearing black for piourn ing. It was especially urged that those who Buffered bereavement in the war would not don black mourning. ho Lnmru vf ilmi before another century has passed we shall have abnnuoped the wearing of black for mourning entirely! ..-J ...-ii inL- Vmk lit tint nloomv black creno veils and stuffy mourning frocltsl n n mill? nf nineteenth century bar barism? TllonV rnlrnt li n Q IllwaVS liad lCSS gloom about it than nny other black fabric, and tnis is no nmiui. ',' black velvet itself is never deemed suit able for mourning. Rich appearing In itself, the black velvet is here enriched by tho addition i.inv MK-ek elnth embroidered in col ored wools. And, lerily. so long as we demand fabrics so rich and trimmings so splendid we'ean nanny "m " '" , .i.- i,tu flncf nf wenrinc clothes. With this black frock -Is worn a shaped Z,n nf Hack velvet, trimmed with an ostrich feather. Corrrltht. 1019, by riorence nose Storing Clothes In rutting garments away for the season, guard against Ymlvfr stretching, fading and insects, lold so that creases will correspond ns far ns rossibla with the folds into which the garment falls in use. Do not ullmv weight to rest on folded garments Garments of firm materinls may be left mnpintr if carefully covered against dust and insects; but sleazy mater aur it and insects ; but sleazy materials, ivily trimmed garmcuts, and circular its aro likely to be stretched out pf ipo by their own weight. Keep in heavi skii U..A V... it.. .1..-1 ovoiii rhnnce in color. Removable and washablo collars, cuffs nnd linings save cleaning in women s dresses, waists, and coats. THE GREAT NATIONAL DISEASE , i Alfred W. McCann, Eminent i Food Authority, Explains the Importance oTBran to Relieve It Alfred W. McOann, in his great lnit). hnok. "The Science of Eating," calls attention to the vaBt improvement In Vienlth of the Igoroto soldiers in Buena Vista, Oavite Province, Philip pine Islands, when Dr. Donnid mc Caskey, medical inspector in charge, added bran to their diet. Tho Import ance of bran in the prevention nnd relief of many human ailments originating in mineral starvation nnp: constipation is receiving more attention today in med ical circles than at any timo during the past forty years. Mr. McCann recently visited W. K. Kellogg at Battle Creek and aB a result made tho following- statement: "Bran contains phosphorus, iron, lime, potassium and mnny other medi cinal properties discarded in the modern process of milling grain to the form of white flour. For this reason Americans should form the bran habit, consuming two or three tablespoonfuls daily. "Kellogg's Krumblell Bran .prepared under a process originated by W. IC Kellogg, the famous food manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich., Is designed to contribute all the rich solubles and ex tractives of wheat bran to America's one-sided diet. "Constipation is the great national disease. Its gravity consists in the fact that It leads to so many other dis eases. Because it readily submits in tho vast majority of cases to the laza ttvo action of clean bran, no housewife should ignore the virtues of this too long neglected food. Whatever objections may havo heretofore been found to bran havo been overcome in tho new, healthful and Savorful food cooked in tho big kitchens at Battle Creek." Kellogg's Krumbled Bran is on sale in the Kellogg "Waxtito" packages at all groceis, and W. Kj Kellogg per sopally guarantees entire satisfaction, or ho authorizes the grocer to refund the purchase price. M H 11 Please Tell Me What to Do By CTNTIIIA A Rap for "Virtuous" Dear Cynthia It seems to me that "Virtuous" is missing something In life. Kissing nmong girls nnd boyB without real love as a foundation Is not a crime, but it is cheapening. When wo invito a guest to a meal wo hardly expect any one who pleases to nibble at tuo guest's meal ns it is passed to 'him. How much less should wo let who will nlbblo at our girlhood, Instead of keeping it tmmarred for him whose right it is. A man in marrying a girl gives to her his love, hU unme, bis pro tection nnd n home, and surely the least that we can do is to guard ns sacred that which should be kept for the one man, for every real woman desires a homo and children of her own. Another thing to be remembered Is that althouch a man will take nil that a girl will cive him. ho elves resnect to tno girls wno rctuso lamilmrities. I Tho best men aro thoso who respect women, nnd if we do more to win the respect of the men we raise tho standard of our men. Maybo there would be moro men hanging to the straps in the 1 trolley cars in placo of women. I do I not speak from theory, but from what l nave seen fn life, and J know many girls who feel as I do. I have had mv sharo of sunshine nnd shadow, but I 1 have never regretted that I have been , and can still be I HAPPY WITHOUT KISSES. She Wouldn't Speak to Him i Dear Cvnthia On Halloween I went I out with n girl I liked very much and sho also liked me, but because a few i other uirls I knew snoke to me she would 'not walk "homo with me. I tried to apologize to her, but Bhe would not ac- i ccpt it. Now, please tell me what to do in this case. And just a word to M. S. I used to I be down on "dolls" myself, but I find out that tho girls of todaj arc just ns nice as those of yesterday even though they do uso powder and paint. And nine out of ten of them cannot cook. Why is it some girls do not like paint and powder? BOOB McNUTT. Why should you apologize to n girl for speaking to other girls jou know in her presence? Is n man to cut all his friends in Uie street or at a party be cause he is with a girl? That is ab surd nnd the sooner the young woman in question gets n lesson on such mat ters the better. Never apologize for a thing you do when you know you nre right. There is no excuse for being discourteous nnd you would havo been very rude not to speak to your friends. You would do well to cultivate other friends and let this silly little girl go. Too Bad, J. H. S.l Dear jynthia I hnvo not been a regular reader of your column, but 'the other night I just happoned to seo that letter of Jack's and I would sure like to shake hands with him. He and I nro in the same boat, although I have sort of recovered from my dizzy spell. I am off women for tho rest of my life. You can't trust any of them, especially blondes; Jack? wuat was yours, I was so far gouo that I was send ing her money from France, but just For Children Spread Cranberry Butter on bread for the youngsters, at meala and between meals. It is far cheaper than dairy butter, is whole some, and they sure do like that tasty Cran berry tang. Put it up now for use all the year round. Cranberry Butter Thrtc puts crinberrita, t cup tter. 2 citpi ngir (or 2 cops ef white corn trrnp). Cook the cruibtrrit and wUr until the ikins ef tht fralt l broken; then preM throaih a lere, ud ceok thlt palp nhl It becomes quick thick; add the Always cook Qrtberries in porceUin-lined, enameled or aluminum vessels. To be sure of the choicest cultivated varie ties, always ask for Eatmor Cranberries si ii ram i n lu mmi'mi'mmm rTirrrnwnrimi'TTTnTTnTniirn'iiiniiiiTiTri iiriiini iirmiTTrnrmxiirvE Sugar Savers Rich- Spicy x Full of Fruita Nuts Aplenty Butter Shortened ryv It's "The Cake That Made Mother Stop Baking," and it is. reasonably priced. i . Elzhl liber! portion! to the cull. 1 Era mjmirii mmtSmmmmmMmmmmm imMmmMmmwixmwmt;, ' WOMEN WHO STOP YOUR WORK TO DISCUSS THEIR FRIENDS V Often Forget That You Haven't the Slightest Idea of Whom They 'Arc Talking They Think You're' Inter ested Because They Arc T JUST got this centerpiece from I 1 Lucy isn't it lovely? You know,! Lucy docs such beautiful work since she's been so sick. It's too had, though, I don't seo how Jim stands it, going homo every night to find her like that. Mary says she's xcry bravo and bright, though, nnd, of course, sho has Harriet there. I don't know what she'd do with out Harriet. Why, I remember " Have you heard thcra talk like this? You meet them on your front porch in tho busiest time of your morning when you snatch a minute to get the mail from the postman; they come into your ofBco Just at tho rush hour of yoar busy day. They stop you in the midst of everj thing nnd push tho button that starts the flow of talk. And then they converse fluently with themselves, aim ing their words In your direction, and waiting for your acknowledgment about pcoplo that you never heard of before. Tl)ere was a girl like that who went to boarding school. Her only brother had just died, and she was ttill re ceiving notes, letters, and cards of con dolence. Her grief was so deep, her ap preciation so great and her self-absorption so pronounced that sho read every single one of thoso notes to every single girl who came into tho room. She thought they were all ns interested as she was. All the girls were so sympa thetic that they wouldn't think of stop ping her, but, oh, how they did get bored with It I "Oh, this is from Nancy," she would exclaim. "Wait till" I read you this. It sounds so like her." And none of them knew Naucy or who sho was or any thing about her. YOU can't call a person like this selfish. Let her catch you in need of sympathy or help, or a cup of milk, imagine, Jack, how bad it could havo been I Suppose, like a lot of other simps, we had gotten married before wo went overseas, huh! But, cheer up, Jack, you know what Kipling said. "A woman is but n woman, but a good cigar's a smoke," only I don't llko cigars. From now on I'm going to devote my leisure hours to getting a scat on a crowded street car and watching the women standing in the aisle3. Don't weaken, Jack, and some day we old bachelors will have a laugh coming. OLD BACHELOR. Buck Private Advises "Perplexed" Dear Cynthia In reference to "Per plexed." why not serve tho peas ce mented together with mashed potatoes? They make an excellent dish, I know. Lost my spoon in the army once and they tasted better off the knife than fork. As to hair, don't do it. A girl of angel beauty like hers has nine out of ten, times n dickens (1) of a dis position, and she'll cither worry it gray or out in a year. But extend to the bridegroom the condolences of THE BUCK PRIVATE. rir (end irrup it yo i it), nd cook for A hour over a very gentle fire, etirring conetintiy. when sllghtlr cool turn into jtn, and cover ctoiely. TkU mail m deUciM u afclw hi prl on hot UmoUi, bfttiL battered tsut, or uke. FRUIT is all that, and more - ' ' N and she will prove herself the best friend, the kindest neiehbor in the world. A woman with this nature mm Ofit oee from ear ireAouee to Bllptrt oftht world. When a body sorts there's nothing so refresh- -- ing as a steaming, fragrant cup v of Tetley's Green Label Tea full-flavored and stimulating. The clear color and strong flavor are delightful. Tetleys Tea It's all in the blending Tetley's Teas are gathered from the world's finest gardens and blended from 15 or more different teas. ' s ? IT l' J77sSr ft ri tin 5!3Hb-3B IPi5"it?-J'"" ""25e Let milk put weight children extra energy into sluggish little bodies. Milk is nature's best food. It contains all the food-elements necessary to life some that are not found in other foods. That's why doc tors are advising the use of more milk. For they know the seriousness of under-weight and under-nourishment in children and that milk helps to correct this deficiency. Weight Table for Parents: II you do not know standard figures for weight and measure ment of children, ask our driver for our freo booklet: "Jltlk Ite relation to normal weight." Or phone the main office (Boll) Poplar S503 SappieeWillsJon Phttt ddphla. Ocean City, Atlantic City, Chester Fresh Mfll&VltalFood for Childrei Take It From floor to floor. It vho loves to havo a dustless OHIO TUEC Electric Cleaner is light in weight, cusily han dled, cleans thoroughly and quickly. Why drive tho dirt from placo to placo when you can go readily get it ALL at once without labor or muss? Ask your nearest dealer to demonstrate. If he does no't Italic it tve will tell you where you can see it. Also Free-WetlingUoute Electric Sewing Machine Highlander Electric Washer H. C. Roberts Electric Supply Co. Wholesale Distributors Philadelphia, Pa. would take the coat off her back nnd giro it to you if she thought you hadn't any of your own, "This used to be Sara's," she would sny, meanwhile, "but she's got too stourtor it and so I just stepped right into it." They aren't her sisters, her cousins, or her aunts, theso unknown pcoplo shcfalks about. Nobody ever quite finds out what they arc. And 'when the long story about them Is told In tho midst of traffic while tho victim is wonderine which car will lilt her nnd what hos pital she will be taken to, .it really doesn't mako very much difference who they nre, anyhow. -Tr is tired and out of 61 Let MILK build up under-nourished children extra flesh on the under Just try this: Weigh your child today and keep a rec ord of the figures. Include one quart of milk in the daily diet for a month.' Then "weigh the child and see the improvement. Test for your self the body-building, disease-resisting power of this vital food for children fresh MILK. mry3r With You is a "best friend" to the housewife home. "81 r P l I r n ?v aJ! r in rt.'i :'V .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers