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13
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-3?HIliADELPHiA; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER !& 1919
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BREAKFAST FOODS PLAY APRON FOR CHILD WOMAN'S EXCHANGE CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS
MRS. WILSON GIVES RECIPES
FOR CORNMEAL AS CEREAL
IDEA FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT
THE ART OF LOOKING WELL
IN' LAST YEAR'S CLOTHES
Please Tell Me
What to Do
h)(A5,T'lFfEt! ".'
I
"i
.
r'
ft n
n
This Makes Ideal Heat
Producing Breakfast
Food for Cold Mornings
of Wintertime
Ry 3fUS. M. A. WILSON
(Copyright, ltHi, 01 Mrs, it. A, inteon.
.Ill rlahts reserved.)
CORXMRAL- is essentially a win
ter food, rich in bent-producing
elements nml romounbly prlreil. It muv
bo freely used durinc this season. With
tlir free use of this meal several thlnRs)
are necessary if e wish to prevent
ovcrlondinc the body with fuel foods
that will mnko the blood stream oerly
i leli ami heavy, l'lrst, Is to supple
ment with n liberal diet of fresh m'rc
tnbles and salads. Second, as this food
is rich in oil, it should have cry little
fat added to it. Third, do not use com
ment with pork products unless the
family Is employed in heavy innnual la
bor. Hearty foods of this character
are entirely too rirh in hcnt-prodiicins
elements for the city dweller and the
person who works indoois.
Hon ever, cnrume.il is an ideal part
of the" winter diet. Here nre somn old
time recipes, made with cornmcal :
Yankco M11M1
Place in saucepan
Ttco ami one-half cups of toiling
tcatcr,
One half teaspoon of salt,
7'ico I 'i trefs cup of cornmcal.
Sift the cornmcal in boiling water
icry slowly and then stir well to pre
ent lumping. Draw the saucepnu to
the side of the langc and allow to
cook ery slowly for one-half hour.
Serve in the place of the morning
cereal with honey and milk.
For variety add
One-half cup of chopped seeded rais
ins, or
One half cup of finely chopped pea
nuts, One half cup of finely chopped figs,
One-half cup of finely chopped elates.
One half cup of finely chopped seeded
unities.
One-half cup of finely chopped dried
apricots.
One-half cup of finely chopped co
coanut, Europe also gives us some novel j
methods of using cornmcal.
Try Italian Polenta
Place in a saucepan
Ttco- and one-half cups of boiling
tcatcr
And then add
One teaspoon, of salt.
One teaspoonful of paprika.
One tablespoon of grated onion.
Three-quarters cup of cornmcal.
Stir to prevent lumping and cook for ,
three-quarters of an hour very slowly.
Now add one-half cup of grated cheese'
and stir well to blend thoroughly. Servo I
in saucers like n cereal. Cover with I
tomato sauce and finely grated cheese, j
Polish Corn Dish
Place in saucepan
Two cups of boiling tcatcr.
One-half cup of fiiuly chopped onion,
Two-thirds cup of cornmeal.
Stir to prevent lumping and cook j
slowly for twenty minutes. Now add j
One-half cup of finely shiedded dried
lerf.
One teaspoon of papnua.
' Heat hard to mix thoroughly ami
then serve with tomato sauce.
Fried Mush
Place in saucepan
7'ico cuns of boilinn icatcr.
One teaspoon of salt.
Two-thirds cup of cornmcal.
Stir to prevent lumping aud then
cook slowly for one-half hour. Now
rinse a bread pan with cold water and
turn in the mush. l,et mold for
twenty four hours, then cut in one-lmlt-inch
slices. Dip in flour and fry
brown in hot fat.
Cornmeal Sausages
Place in saucepan
One and one-half cups of bulling
wa ter.
One cup of finely chopped onion.
One cup of finely chopped leftover
meat,
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon of while pepper.
One-half teaspoon of poultry sea-,
toning,
Two-thiids cup of cornmcal.
Stir wel to prevent lumping and
cook slowly for one-half hour. Turn
into a bowl and let cool. Form into
sausages, then roll in flour and brown
In hot fat. Serve with brown gravy,
cream or tomato sauce.
Corn aiuHlns
Place in a mixing bowl
One and onc-ejuarter cups of flour,
Three-quarters cup of cornmcal.
One teaspoon of salt,
Two level tablespoons of baling
powder.
Four tablespoons of sirup,
Two tablespoons of shortcninq.
One and one-quarter cups of water
or mill.
One egg.
Heat crv hard to mK nnd then
pour in wcll-greascd inuflin pans and
bake in hot oven for thirty minutes.
Ye Old Virginia Hatter ISreatl
Place in a mixing bowl
One cup of cornmeal.
One-half cup of finely grated cheese,
s. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg,
One teaspoon of salt.
Four tablespoons of sirup.
Three tablespoons of shortening.
Pour over one and one-half cups cf
boiling water. Beat to blend thor
oughly, then let cool and add
Three-quarters cup of flour,
One well-beaten egg,
Four level teaspoons of baling
powder,
One and one-quarter cups of mill.
Beat to mix thoroughly, then pour
in a well-greased baking dish and bake
In a hot oven for thirty minutes. Serve
from the dish.
Yo Kentucky Corn Dodgers
Place in a saucepan
One and one-half cups of boiling '
water.
One teaspoon of salt.
Two-thirds cup of cornmcal,
Stir to mix thoroughly, then, cook for
twenty minutes and cool. Form into
sticks the size of a bread stick, roll in
llower and brown in hot fat.
Corn Sticks
Place in saucepan I
Two cups of toiling walery I
One teaspoon of salt, '
Four tablespoons of sirup, I
Two tablespoons of shortening,
One-half cup of cornmeal.
Stir to dissolve thoroughly, tben cook
for tea minutes. Then add
One wcll-leatcn egg,
One-half cup of flour,
Tto teaspoons of baling powder,
f Qne-half teaspoon o,f cinnamon,
Heat to mix thoroughly, then form
Into corn sticks and roll the sticks in
iui-tenlng. Brown iu hot otcu for
eighteen minutes.
. , Carolina Corn Tone
MUaftJo.a Mucepan -
KESmhl' letiitui waters S. . '
IFhcrc You Can See
ilr,f. Wilson's DFovics
These interesting cooking pictures
will be shown during this week at
the following theatres on the follow
ing days :
couN SiurriNS
Wednesday, New llrondwny Thea
tre, York and Hope streets.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Grand Theatre, Camden.
rilAKI.OTTK KL'SbH
Tuesday, Somerset Theatre, Twenty-sixth
nnil Somerset streets.
Thursday and Friday, Ilroadway
Thentrc, .Hroad and Snyder nvciiue,
l.IJHANON CltVMIl CAKt:
Tuesday. Fifty-sixth Street Thea
tre, Fiftj -sixth and Do I.nncey
streets.
Wednesday nnd Thursday, Sher
wood Theatre, 'ifty-ilh uud Jial
timorc avenue.
Friday nnd Saturday, Dazland.
rrnnkford nvcriue and liiich street.
For i opies of these recipes apply
at the hov offices of the theatres or
send n sclf-nddressci stamped en
velope to the Fditor of Woman's
Page.
Three-quarters cup aj cornmcal,
() teaspoon of salt.
Stir to blend and free from lumps,
then cool: for ten minutes. Turn into
a mixing bowl and add
Six tablespoons of sirup.
'Ilncv tablespoons of shortening.
One and one-half cups of sour 'mill:.
One and one-quarter teaspoons of
baking soda, dnsoltcd in the sour milk,
Sir tablespoons of flour.
Iient to mU, then pour in a hot well
grcased baking pan just enough to cover
the pan one -quarter inch deep. Hake
in hot oven for eighteen minutes. Cut
into squares and serve.
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries
No. i::
My dear Mrs Wilson :
Please publish in jour column
what is the cause of so much wnter
forming on junket. I have made it
several times anil there is as much
water as there is junket. 1 only make
the milk lukewarm. And will jou
please tell mo how to make soap,
washing or scrubbing soap Thank
ing, you, I am.
A CONSTANT TJHADUR.
Use milk "00 degrees Fnhrenheit. and
do not disturb until firm. Moving the
lunket causes this trouble. See diiec
tious on can of lye for soap1 recipe.
No. -ir.
.My dear Mrs. Wilson:
Kindly give me n icripe for making
apple jelly or spiced apples or if
there is any other way that 1 cau do
up apples.
(Mrs. i .T. F. C
See apple recipes, issue August L",
No. 17
.My dear Mrs. AVileon :
I have some Old Virginia cornmcal.
It was given to me nnd 1 want to
know, please, if it can be used the
same ns, or in place of, the jellow
corn meal. Perhaps you have one or
two good suggestions to give. Thank
ing you in advance, albo for the other
good recipes I am using through the
paper. I Mrs. ) If. A. V.
L'se the white cornmeal iu place of
No. ol
My dear Mrs. Wilson :
Kindly give recipe for tuber aiti
shokes. '
Cook the same as the artichoke and
saive with various sauces, or innsh
and season well and then place in mi
an gratin dish and bake. BernnKe,
aud llollandaise sauces or serve told
in salads with taitar. mayonnaise,
ravagotte or Itussian dressings.
' The Question Comer
Today's Inquiries
1. Who is Miss Mary Dingham?
". What is a noticeable feature of
the belts used on this j ear's
dresses nnd suits?
'.',. Why is a nail file better than
scissors for shortening the nails?
-I. What style of gloves is popular
for street wear this season?
,"i. Describe a pretty spool holder
that would bo attractive for a
Christmas gift?
0. What is a good window cleaner?
Yestcrdaj's Answers
1. A practical and pretty gift for tho
kitchen or household shower for
the britle-to-bo is a dust cover of
flowered pcrrnlc or dlmily.
"J. In sprinkling clothes for ironing
remember that thin and thick gar
ments need more dampuess than
others of medium weight.
3. Kimono sleeves are u noticeable
feature in many evening coats for
winter.
1. Keep ants nwny from shelves by
sprinkling borax njong the edges.
5. The panHy menns "thoughts."
0. Many coats or wraps for after
noon arc lined with the same silk
as the dress they are worn with.
For Troublesome
Skin Troubles
Bathe the affected
part with Cuti-
cur soap ana not
water. Drygently
and rub on Cuti
cura Ointment.
This treatment is
usually belt on rn
inc rfnd retiring.
For every purpose
of the toilet, bath
and nursery the
Cuticura Toilet
(Trio is ideal. The
Soap to cleanse,
Ointment to
soothe, Talcum to
ipowdcr and per
fume. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 ana SOe, Talcum
2Bo, Sold throughout the world. Tor am
pta ach free addreftat "Cutleum lAb
orntorlri. Dtpt, 8M. Maiden, Maaa."
W Cuticura. boa eharca without muf.
' 'If QulrLly Jlflil to 111 WlLrK f
- noollilnu ffftrtf tit SfflJ W '
I II 111 II I ft iiEteih!
'IIIIH Hill .J iTS " I
lll.llllllftl ! Itffl UriVl ,.ll..,tnr 1
rr v . i iBMcm $5.oo I '
r -v.
WSaV Siftf H
.
European Ways of Serving
Are Varied and Provide
a Change of Menu With
out Extra Expense
the cl!ow, using the rame lccipcs for
inuflin ajiil wnftles and mush, etc.
No. -in
Mydenr airs, WINou:
Kindly give me n. recipe for apples
mi the stick, the red kind, also what
Mnd of tipples should lip used. Thank
ing you for all the successes wo have
had iu using your lccipcs.
(.Miss) (J. 0.
t'se small firm apples; Jonathans are
lies!. Place in a saucepan:
ico cups of sirup,
One cup of surjat.
One tabtcspaan of vhicaiir,
'J ico tablespoons of shortcniuy.
llrlng (o n boil and cook until ,'i)
degrees Fahrenheit N toadied on the
rnnily thermometer or until the cnndi
forms into a soft ball when tested in
cold untcr. Plncn the npplcs on u
slick and then roll in the sirup. Place
mi a greased plate to harden.
The Woman's
Exchange
'
Pongee Waist Ran
to iue i ,i,ior or ifni.mn's t'aor
uear ji attain 1 hnio a pouuoii waNt !
:"""i """ nrowu, anil ine Iirst lime
it was w.'isliptl II, r, liiri,i ,..,. :..,.. i.n
i ..
pongee leaving il jellow lint, f'.-m mn '
tell me what I tan do to icmoe the j
(llseolointion? i;. D. ,
J un iiiity liutlg jou can tio w t 1 this
is to have the whole waist tlvetl blown.
unless a CMni! washing of it will settle
the color. Try putting a teaspoonful '
of suit iu the last rinsing water. Fven
if this does keep the color where it he- I
longs, you cannot get back the brown '
of the smocking without putting it into I
the whole, waist- A brown pongee1
waist would be very prettj, though,
nnd would not be hard to dye if you 1
wanted to tin it toiirsrlf. One of 'the '
c'yo soaps thai do not icquirc boiling
would tlo it satisfactorily.
Wants to Get Rid of Mice
To the K"ittor of Wohiaa'a Paor.
Dear Madam As jou have helped so
many I nm coming to you with a little
trouble winch I fenonth hope jou
will help me sne My house seems
to have mice for night visitois, aud
even in the evening when all is quiet
one can hear them m the cupboard. I
keep all food strictly under cover. Can
jou tell me what to doV Can jou give
mo. the name of the department 'at
Washington which will give me n bul
letin on the subject? How can a grease
spot bo cleaned out of a khaki-colorcii
tliamois shoe? N. J. S.
Write to the Bureau of Biological
Survey, Washington, 1). ('., for a book
lot on ways to rid the house of mice and
lats.
Remove the grease spot bj spieadin;
a naste made or
French chalk nnd
chloroform over it nnd allowing it to
remain until dry- This will absorb the
grease. When it has dried brush off
the paste carefully and thoroughly.
To Keep Articles In Hope Chest
To the hdttor of "Woman's Paoc:
Dear Madam 1 am making a "hope
chest" antl would like to know-how to
keep the linen articles in condition. I
made n scarf and after it was washed
it tlid not look nice. I was told to wnsh
it before putting it away or otherwise
it would rot. IIOPFFUL.
Dip an old linen sheet in indigo, and
let it dry. Put this in the bottom of
the chest and keep all jour linens
wrapped in it. This will keep them
fiotn jellowing. You must have used
the wrong kind of soap, or had jour
iion too hot or something of that kind
when jou washed the scarf, for such
things ahvajs look better nfter they
hae been washed. Do not starch ans
of the linens until you arc ready to
use them, as they crease moie easily
when they ore starched.
Gift for Young Man
la the Lditai of Woman's J'aac.
Dear Madam Is it proper lor o,
,, - ,.. : t.t ,.i... i,.,t
Cr.3" c,Vru ' ; " m
months to" give him u piesent on his
birthday anniversary? What would be
a proper gitt? a.n.mwl
r.
If von have known this young man
very well that is, if j-ou have seen him
once or twice n week ever since jou
first mot him it would be proper to
gic him some impersonnl gift like a
book or n box containing fifty o his
favorite cigarettes. But if jou have
just know him casually ami seen hun
only occasionally, then it would not be
proper to send more than a birthday
greeting. You' can buy very nice cards
with greetings of this kind alreadj wrn
ten.
For Embroidery
riot unpadded stitches arc iiod a
great deal in embroidery now. nnd give
n very pretty, daintj nppearauee to the
work.
-o-
Wrinkles, Headache, Pains,
Nervousness,
Fatigue, Etc.
f Standard Electric Supply Co. f I
V Phone T.oc. 458 223 N. 13th St.
.a-
r-ssSSk '
i Fatieue. Etc. WW V.
when ppplftu retu- f l
CONVENIENCE IS GREAT GAS BILLS ARE
SMALL I
It ih "blK ns bill bueaboo" Is lteeplnr you from buy
ing a water heater you'r. tho ery peraon wa wans to
talk to
ftmnll raw fonwtimpUon la th. hi reason for tho ever
mcrea.lnff aale of lovekln Water Heatera the biff reaaon
why bo many "LiOvektns" aro .old on the recommendation
of aatUfled users, Write for booklet.
LOVEKIN WATER HEATER COMPANY ,
39 Laurel Street Philadelphia, Pa.
ESH3
t I
11 Tip
f"N"l could liaully bud n more appro-
" nrinti
printc Christmas gift forthe wee
1 Kiddie thau this attractive mistletoe
I apron. The design is embroidered in
! ! while on tan-colored linen, and is
easilj lepiodiued from the single motif
siven nboe. The border around the
sides nnd top of the upron is nuide up
of tin's sinmle snrnv of mistletoe re-
,
neated manv times. I
''"''c apron
consists of two straight
pieces joined together at the shoulders,
j( a qmire opening cut for the neck
! i-.: i:.l- r..ll... l.li...
joke may be made at the top and the
lower part joined to it with gathers'
through the center. The dotted lino on '
the diagram indicates the yoke. Two
straps under the arms hold the back
and front of the apron together, aud
each is eibtoideied with a single spraj
of the mistletoe. For a child two years
old the apron should measure twenty -one
indies from top to bottom and
twehe inches across the line where the
yoj;e is sewed on. If it is to be full
the bottom will measure sixteen Inches
ncross. The straps under the urms nre
four and one-half inches long andtluce
inches wide. 'I hose nie all finished
measurement.
The design gicii for the spray of
mistletoe may bo transferred to the
npion by moans of eaibon paper. The
design is for the light side of the apron
and the border is formed by repcatiug
Adventures
NF of the many niKnntages of the
Oi
taliau silk tamisoles is that tliey
wear vcrv wel1 ".tccptionally well, 1
might saj
Another advantage In the
l s.iw is their pleasing appear-
ante. 'J hey 1ium elastic nrouuil the fm, R js a ,,.,.. name
bottom, which holds them snug nnd,'pi,js 0tiou is for oily skins and en-
firni and they are trimmed with deep largcd pores, neither one of which is a
bands of late' Thev come in pink and pleasant thing to have. 1 1 onirics with
nanus oi i.tti im. .uim. u i jt QU nggllninc(, ti,at J011 W1j I1Htu.e nil
white, and nre pilt'cd nt Ssl..iU. ' i imjirovcmcnt within n very short time,
wanted to make sure before T told nnd certainly it is worth n trial. The
jou about them that they would still j price is ,?1.:H) for a bottle.
I. tiiori. -iilinn nn went to see them.
The nice salesperson assured me that
thev would, but added that when thej
are' gone it will not be possible to get
any nioie.
The domestic tianquilil.v of my mod
estand generally peaceful household
has been tlistuibed more than once by
Peter's, unfortunate habit of dropping
ashes on the floor. His most earnest
assmance that they nre good for the
rut'., iitul will keen awav the moths
ln'ui.v mn m niir.-i'.pil 1'vp heard that I
tale too often! And then, to make j Warm water is better in cold weathei
mutters worse, two or three times the thau Jcry hot water,
ashes lo blown out of the ash le- , '
tenor That bus been the "most uif- The precaution of gloves worn during
kindest cut of nil." Incidentally it hn I ditty work in the house will save time
been the means of my writing this par- in cleaning up uiterwnrd, and also pre
ticular adventure, for I tell o a snni- i vent dry, cracked soiled skin.
tnry. protected ash receiver that com
.bines with these virtues n jolly nppcar-
unto
It lesembles a tut, sleek lrog
lth its mouth much wider .open thai
nnj normal frog could possibly stretch.
"no oy us pecu r ,. . ...
-..(......n. - "-?,"---" '
costing fifty cents,
DO jou want butter that has
a finer flavor than any you
ever tasted? Butter that never
disappoints butter that is un
varying in quality, high in food
value and absolute in purity?
Then try a pound of A. K. N.
The first taste proves why its
many users call it "the best
butter on the market,"
Good grocers are glad to sell
A. K. A
H. R. AIKEN
128 X. Delaware Avenue
I'hiladeluhia
nsn leceiveis,
.A JT .' ... Hr v..'... VH . .v. -sflv HH
a: '.."wilt'ijlyv., ".'a.' !V-Y$ I H
ia?SF r
lip ' y
I I
fta' -' j' - M
'
- "
H .'...a' a f IH
it live times down tin side, ns Indi
caled on the diagram 1 or the left title
the sprav is turned around or trans
posetl. This inaj be done by tracing
the design given to a piece of paper and
by holding the paper up to the light,
drawing tho design on the reverse side.
Transfer the bonier to the left side, ns
indicated abow. The two spiays ncross
the top arc put in last. The spray on
the right side is taken from the left
hand design, nnd the spray on the left
from the right-hand design. A glnnce
nt the diagram will make this point
tlear. The right and left-hand sprays
are transferred to the two underarm
straps.
The embroidery is done in n combina
tion of sntin stitch and cjclct. Tho
leaves nnd stems nre worked In tho
sntin stitch and the bonios mo open
eyelets.
With a Purse
i very popular. They would bo ory nice
1UL IIIC lMiLllUUUI ,11 tieil.
I ran across a vci v iutcrostinir face
lotion as I was iidveutmiug nround.
'l he name ot the maker appearing on
l'or mimes tif slioim nildrr&s Wutuan'it
The? Kriltor. nr phone Wnlnut 300U.
Care of Hands
l.oniou juice once n day on the hands
I takes off the stains of housework, and
refines the skin.
I Vaseline, cold cream or pure lunl will
icniovo the grime that is left after u
tiny of dusting, sweeping and brushing.
Are you always successful on baking
day? Are your cakes light a"nd spongy
and your biscuits white and flaky?
If not, let us help you with
UMFORD
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
JlltteJonri&zJvtiaAAth
cutki, vnvrrvUM&tz
Every grocer everywhere
sells Kellogg's everyday
to almost everybody.
By CYNTHIA
Scores "Marine Hater"
Denr Cynthia T read n "Marine
IlntcrV letter and n "Former Ma
rine's'' answer. He sure gives her
some good advice. I hope alio appre
ciates it.
Because she found one marine wasn't
all she wanted him to be, she condemns
the whole marine corps. Ye gods!
Wait, Murine Hater, till jou get tired
of the navy and give the nrmy the
glnil smile, then you can write again
nnd sign yourself the "(Job Hater."
Famlliiirty breeds contempt. Miss
Marine Hater, do jou kiss all your sailor
boys good night? I have an honcstrto
goodncss friend iu the marine corps,
also one In the navy.
But it hns ahvajs been my motto
to like nil nnd love none, then we hnvc
n chance of being loved by one. Don't
jou agree with me, Cynthia?
JUST TWNN'tT.
They Want Advice
Deaix Cynthia Wo are two girls,
fourteen years old, and would like to
know if it is all right to have two boys
know if it is all right to hnvc two boys
call nt our homes at night if n practice
is not made of it. We would also liketo
know how we should invite them, what
wc should have as refreshments and'
how to entertain them.
TWO BLONDES.
If your mothers will allow jou to
hac bojs call nnd the boys nsk if they
may, tell them you will br glad to see
them. Or say: "Mary is coining to my
house this evening. Don't j'ou wnnt to
get Henry nnd come over for n while?"
You might talk a little while, play cards
or other table games, nnd if you wnnt
refreshments have lemonade or orange,
ado and cakes. You aie pretty young
to have callers in the evening.
' A Bit Further Back, However
Dear Cynthia Another contribution
toward the, paint and powder question:
Didn't some one write that they
thought wo (the girls of todaj ) should
be more like our grandmothers, great
grandmothers, ancestors in general?
Mnjbe the other writer will think
wc are not quite s0 bad when ho rends
this paragraph liom 1 ucker s "l.ne in
Athens:"
"Athenian women adopted everj
known deuce for improving nature's
handiwork. When they were too
short, tliej. of course, wore high cork
solos to their shoes. The AtheuiansV.id
not believe in wasp-like waists, but if
their figuies were distinctly not perfec
tion they did not shrink from. padding
or some physicnl t omprcssion. They
not only anoiiitt tl their hair as every
one was supposed to tlo but dyed it and
wore false additions. They were liberal
v it li muge, vegetable dyes, white load
aud other preparations. They rubbed
lampblack or sulphuret of antimouy
under their eyes and on tho brows."
Cirls haven't gotten so terriblj much
woise after all; hnve they?
MISS l'.tllt.
Serve
them several
times a week. ,It's
splendid, pleasant
way to
Reduce Household
Expenses
They're a wholesome food
and a dainty dessert. Two fla
vors Chocolate, Golden Va
nilla. At Your Grocer's 12c
THE MOHKIHON CO.. I'HII.A
fvcvn.
- frCcvvxrt,.
T&tfn&ggp,
7fo Mtruthtatt
cftucan
A -
dnSr
Has Just Been Discovered by Girls Who Have to Think About
It for the First Time in Their Lives
ftfQOMIJ American (llrls" have sug
Ogoslcd n wny to fight the high cost
of living. "Wn wnnt everybody to join
us in looking our best in old clothes,"
they write. "Wo have given our last
3 ear h lints n new velvet bow and cov
ered a spot on n gown with some needle
work. Let's sec which looks the best,
the worry look, or the smile of the 'I
should worrj-,' "
It's a very good suggestion, but it
enmc so into. It seems such a pity
that it took a horrible war ami all its
topsy-turvy aftermath to make Ameri
can girls rcnlbc that there is such n
thing as looking well in last year's
clothes. And not necessnrilv clothes
that are old enough to throw awn.v.
When a suit is worn out there is no
sense in keeping it, and bujiug n new
fine every year is the one luxurv thai
is every woman's privilege.
But there are girls in this world, in
this country. In this state and town
who make fifteen dollars a week nnd
never think of wearing u suit for two
seasons. It would never have occurred
to one of these girls, before the war,
to make her silk dress into'a waist after
it was worn out in the Idnnso nr in i,v
n little chiffon nnd drop an oorskir't
of it over the place where she spilled
tho il'f ''rcn,m 0Ii 'i" skirt. That dress
I iv"Ivdnc . flUM?"VK
or Eiven nwnv. And ns foe linrimr to-i
year's suit dyed nnd wearing it again
impossible. It had fo be u new suit
or nothing. Why? Because Marv
.limes in the next block had a new suit,
nnd it was necessary to keep up with
Mary. The reason Mary had a new
suit was because Susie (Jrcen, who
lived nround the corner, hnd just .ap
peared in a brand-new one, mid it wns
too much for Mary. So the endless
chain went on. nnd lunr'u monov was
hoarded .up until it wns given out iu a
lump for n georgette waist.
TT.'T now that tho war has pushed
- prices up to the clouds, and knocked
some of the clouds down mound the
i sunny finnnces of girls like this, thev
l want to tell everybody what they have
I discovered. Thev can junto tlmi,. ..1,1
clothes look almost like new. nnd I'
everybody else will do the same thing
the.r don't caio if their clothes even look
a trifle old. Isn't it 'funny that it is only
the ones who have just started it who
seem to feel that it is such a tine thing
to do? The girls who have alwnvs
T .
IFish direct from ocean to tjoul
r
I
i str7 st j 7
J 931 CHESTNUT STREET
A Few Extra Big Midweek Specials for
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
November 19 and 20
Spring Lamb for Stewing 8c lb.
Lean Plate Boil 10c lb.
LeanPotRoast 14c lb.
Best Chuclf Roast 16c lb.
Shoulders of Spring Lamb 20c lb.
Our Own Half Smokes 22c lb.
Our OwnBoIogna 22c lb.
Our Own Garlic Sausage 22c lb.
I Gem Nut Butterine
II-
Buehler Bros. B. B.-Butterine
2 lbs. for 60c
65 Meat Markets in the Principal Cities
of 14 States
MAIN OFFICE I PACKING PLANTS
V
1
a yjii
Chicago, III.
ft( ! Open Until 9
Whlkei - Gordon
Just as it comes from the Cow
Namra. MllR.
It is safe for elderly folks
EVERY member of the family will enjoy
Walker-Gordon Milk three times a day.
Elderly people, particularly, find it .a refined type
of the perfect food. s
Its quality does not change neither does its
flavor. The percentage of cream is the same every
day. It is easily assimilated.
Walker-Gordon Milk is safe because it is
clean and pure. We can vouch for both these facts,
as we know from observation that Walker-Gordon
Milk is produced under exceptionally clean con
ditions. It even tastes clean and taste is one test of
safety. Telephone your first order today.
jf$ '
Telephone, l'oplar 630
made last year's suit Into n dress this
jenr nnd put new trimming on vear
before-last's hot, and looked ns if they
hail new clothes, nre cnlmly nnd quietly
going on prncticing their little econ
omies nnd eating plenty of lunch every
dny nnd gradually salng up enough
to buy Hint new' suit when they need It.
Wo hnvc to buy our new "best"
things, each senson. But by nil means
let us look our best in lust year's things
for every day. Let us take off
the "worry" look and tear It up into
little pieces; let us sprend the "I
should worrj" all over us like Inst
year's veil freshened up. But, if we
tin,, don't let's tell nil our friends that
wc hnvc discovered a new stunt, because
that kind of economy Is ns old ns the
nrt of sewing. They were bom the...
same day.
IF YOU LOVE-
h'loieeis joH. should be Irtcrcsted. in
THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP
'' iMot Chestnut "'
A?
f
X
Only S Weeh
Before Xmas
WAeh
Monoaiwh
UWpouMD
I W. C. Stiver Co.
Salesroom for
The New Ediion
64 West Chelten Ave.
orjEN KVIWINGS
I'lione. Gtn, SS66
1
s
i
i
30c lb.
, Peoria, 111.
P. 31. Saturday J M
SUPPLEE-
WILLS-JONES
MILK COMPANY
Distributing Agents for
Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and Vicinity
v OrjEN KVIWINGS 77
X I'lione. Gtn. SS66 Xr
y
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