mfmlw. i"wrac',v"' 'f-TWFFBWWjr TV'11'"" '" tr- U& EVEOTN PUBIilO LEDaER-PHIL'ABEIiPHIA, PKIDAT, DEOEtoER 12, 4010 V r 4 - StVMM Y MENUS ADVENTURES WITH PURSE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE CYNTHIA TRA VELING CAFES t W 'a ' Ss w is $ 1 3 A V- fi fe ir. I I-'. I h sft MRS. WILSON PLANS i SOME UNUSUAL MEALS .. . : pircctionti Are Given for Planking Steak and for Malting Golbert Sauce to f Serve With h Cheese and Pepper Sand t wicJtcs Are Novel and Delicious for Supper on Sunday Evening. By MRS. ,?I. A. WILSON WoTirrtoM, till, W'irra. ft. A. TTiIson. Alt riolita reserutd.) M Dear Mrs, Wilon : I have) read nnd tried many of your recipes with very good results. J wish you would kindly publish iti your columns how to plank a steak, jtlso n gravy or Bailee to bo with il. Thanking you in advance. A. V. B. JUST before the approach of the holi days the houscwifo is frequently hard put to find variety for the Sunday tneal. This is an ideal time to plan a .planked steak meal, for the family. A SUGGESTIVE SUNDAV MK.NT Rreahfasf Grapefruit Cereal nnd Cream Waffles Honey Coffer Dinner t Celery Ttadishes Planked Steak Colbert Satire Lettuce Russian Dressing Banana Tarts Coffee '' Supper t Cheese and Pepper Sandwiehes Potato Salad Apple Cake Ten , The market basket will require Tico medium-sized grapefruit. One bottle of honey. One hunch of radishes. Two and one-half pound of rump or tirloin steak, cut one and three-quarters inches thick, ' One bunch of parsleii. One-quarter peck of potatoes. One bunch of carrots. One quart of onions. One head of lettuce, Three neoners. Three bananas. Cottage cheese. J Three apples. The usual weekly staple Hes. In plannicff to Blank a etesk. a planking board of well-seasoned white oak is necessary. "Wash the board and soak in warm water for several hours. "When ready to cook the steak place the board in the oven to heat. Broil the steak in the usual manner and when ready to lift place on a hot board. Put a border of well-seasoned mashed potatoes around the plank, Using a pastry bag to pipe the border in. Place in the space between the border and the steak, some carrots and braised onions. Dust lightly with salt and paprika and place in the broiier lor a few minutes. Send to the table with Colbert sauce, in a small bowl or tureen. Colbert Saucs -S1 Tlace the trimming from the steak in a saucepan and add ; One onion, Trimming for the carrots. Two cups of water, One-half teaspoon of thyme, J Bring to a boil and' simmer slowly for half -hour. Now place three table spoons of bacon fat in a' saucepan and add five tablespoons of flour. Blend well and brown a deep mahogany color. Then add one and one-half cups of stock and bring to a boil. Simmer slowly and then add : One-half cup of finely chopped parsley, Juioe of one lemon, One teaspoon Of salt, One teaspoon of paprika. Add one tablespoon of butter when ready to serve. Banana Tarts Place in a mixing bowl : One cup of flour, One-half teaspoon of salt, : One teaspoon of baking powder. ' Sift to mil and then rub in three tablespoons of shortening and mix to a "Cool" Fur Hats A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose She metal ribbon crown of the first hat lightens the becoming sombemess 9 the turoed-bacU beaver crown. The central hat Is made entirely of squirrel with a threading of ostrich ending In a snappy little "fancy." Even the tarn Is made of fur and has a blue duvet jn scarf, edged with fur to go with It fpHERB are some women who object " to fur toques or fur hats of any sort, on the ground that they are over- heating. And that is perhaps because they have wcflhem when the weather did not justify them. However, from primitive time? dwellers in near arctic climes have worn fur headgear with no Injurious effect on hair or health and when our own weather becomes arctic kn we are wiso in following the ex ample of the Eskimo. i However, you'll admit that we have a titer improved on the primitive head ( of fur. This season there are some MKcily charming models. I have ee- A& tor Jth sketch three that seemed Tj cut at tfcfri Mrs. Wilson to Lecture on Sugarless Recipes Sirs. Mary A. Wilson, food economist for the Evenino Public JJEDQEn, will givn food economy talkB and demonstrate new sugar less, a'nd cse1cs3 recipes this week at the 100th Infantry Uaznnr, iu the First Kfgiment Armory, Flrond nnd Callowhlll strrets. Tonight 8:00 Old-fashioned English crumpets; egsless, sugarless fruit cake, gingerbread. Tomorrow 2:30 p. m. Pastry, quick bran bread: cggless. sugarless fruit cake. 8:00 p. ni. Gingerbread, biscuits; egglcss, sugarless fruit cake. dough with : Four tablespoons of water. Iloll out one-half-inch thick ami cut into squares. Fill the center with sliced bananas and fold as for apple dumplings. Brush with milk or water, dace on n baking sheet and bake in a moderate nven for twenty-five minutes. Serve with lemon sauce. I.cimwi Sauce One- i up of white corn sirup. Orated rind of one-half lemon, luice of one lemon, ) Three-quarters rup of mntrr. Three tablespoons of rornstareh. Stir to dissolve, then bring to n boil and rook for three minutes. Cook and serve. Cheese and Pepper Sandwiches Turn one cup of cottage cheese into a mixing bowl and add: Four tablespoons of Russian dtesslng. One onion grated, One preen pepper, Two branches of parsley, One. teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of paprika, One quarter teaspoon of mustard. Mix thoroughly and then plare: Tiro ounces of butter in a small bowl and add : Tiro tablespoons of finely minced panlcy. One tablespoon of grated onion. One-half teaspoon of mustard. One-half teaspoon of paprika. Beat to a cream nd use a spatula to spread on the bread. Cut slices very thin, spread with a leaf of lettuce and then the cheese mixture. Cover with a second slice of bread, then cut into a triangle and pile on a platter covered with a napkin. Potato Salad With Cooked Dressing Boil seven medium-sized potatoes in their jackets and when cool remove the skins and cut iu slices into a mixing bowl. Now add the coarse outside leaves of the celery, diced, and Three onions, minced fine. One green pepper, minced fine. Four branches of parsley, minced fine. One cup of the prepared dressing. Tops to mix thoroughly and then turn on a large platter nnd line with lettuce, then mask with the dressing. Boiled Salad Dressing Place iu a saucepan Three-quarters cup of evaporated milk. One-half cup of vinegar, One-half cup of water. Seven tablespoons of flour. One tablespoon of mustard, One-half tablespoon of paprtka. Stir to dissolve thoroughly, then bring to a boil and cook slowly for three minutes. Now add: Ttco tablespoons of sugar. Five tablespoons of salad oil. Beat hard to blend thoroughly, then chill and use. Thin with vinegar if desired. Apple Calie Place in a mixing ikwI : One cup of flour. One-half teaspoon of salt. Three teaspoons of baking powder, Two tablespoons of sugar. Sift to mix, then rub in two table spoons of shortening and mix to a dough with one-half cup of water. Spread evenly on well -greased and floured layer cake pan. Cover the top quickly with thin sliced apples. Sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon and bake in n slow oven for thirty-five minutes. left Is less heating than an all-fur hat. for the crown is of metal, while the brim only is of beaver. This is a good selection for the bat that you wish to wear regularly throughout the winter regardless of the degree of cold. The one at the center, however, is made en tirely of squirrel in the increasingly fashionable off-the-fare shape. Ostrich is threaded through th'e pelts and there is a little ostrich fancy sticking jaunt ily out at the right side. Of squirrel .also is the tarn shown at the right. To wear with it is s scarf made of blue duvetyn, edged with the same fur petit grls, as the French call this favor ite of the season's furs. This sort of thing makes a useful and charming skating or snow-shoeing outfit and the self, shown'in the sketch was chosen at Thanksgiving time b a tport-lovlpg college strj honje on vacation. C9orslJiWlM9rJnersrSaMt The Woman's Exchange A Christmas Thought To the Utilar ot Woman's Pane: - Dear Madam 1 kuow this is entlrdly out of your lino, but I thought you would possibly help me. I am making n collection of pictures and would you please send me the ad dresses of Vivian Martin, Marguerite Clark, Louise Huff, Wallace Held, Douglas Fairbanks and Harrison Ford? Mother would like to know if you have tap names of two or three deserv ing families with small children wnotn mother could remember with stockings, toys and swecti as she did last year. She would thank you very much for same. Yours, MISS M. K. Vivian Martin, Harrison Ford and Marguerite Clark are all with the Morosco studios. Louise Huff is with American Cinema, and Wallace Held is with Lasky. Douglas Fairbanks has his own company. You can find the addresses of the various companies in the motion picture mHgasines, or if you cannot find them, letters addressed to the stars in care of the Mabel Condon Exchange, 60,5 Hollywood avenue, Los Angeles, Calif., will be forwarded to thfsm. T think it is very lovely of your mother to want to remember other mothers' children at Christmas, I will send you some nnmes. 1 hope your Christmas will be all the morn merry on account ot your kind thought for others who arc less fortu nate. Wants to Work at Home To Ihe Editor ot Wow ait 'a Vaot: Dear Madam Will you please tell me what I can do at home to make some extra Christmas money. My hus band was in the service and we arc up against it at. oresent. T have a little six-mouths-old baby and can't leave it to go to work out. Could I do any thing at home at spare times? KVBNtNG PUBLIC LEDGER LOVER. You might be able to get some piece work to do at home if you apply at wholesale clothing establishments or factories. You can find the addresses in the business directory of the telephone book. If you do fancy work or make cakes or candy of any kind, you could send it to the Woman's Exchange, Xi South Seventh street, to be sold on commission. Watch the advertisements in the papers for opportunities of getting envelopes to address or tomething of that kind that you could do at home. You could leave your baby at a day nursery while you go out to work. Have you called auy of them up. There is a list in the telephone book, and you can choose the one most convenient to your home. The baby will be well taken care of and be perfectly safe and com fortable there at the nursery. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. 14 My Dear Mrs. Wilson : We have quantities of peppers, both the sweet and the hot. varieties. A large number we have used already in various kinds ot pickles. Can you give us a recipe for canning those that re main? Thanking you, I am. E. S. Tt. Place the peppers in hot oven to blister. Remove the tops and seed and the skip. . Pack into sterilizcdjars and cover with boiling water containing one teaspoon of salt to each quart. Adjust the rubber and lid nnd partially tighten. Process in a bot-water bath for thirty minutes, counting the time from the minute the water starts to boil. Re move, fasten or seal securely and thin let cool. Dip in melted paratvnx and store in a cool, dry place. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1'. How should the clothes wringer be adjusted for wringing linen? 2. Describe a pretty overskirt made of fringe. I!. Is it correct fora physician's wife to be called "Mrs. Doctor Smith"? I. What precaution .hould he taken iu making n skirt of striped ma terial? fi. When long window curtains wear out at one end what use can be made of them? 0. Describe a striking hair ornament seen in the shops. Yesterday's Answers 1. Suede shoes that are shiny with wear cau be freshened by rubbing viith sand paper. -. Smelling salts convenient to carry in the handbag arc made in the shape of capsules covered with crocheted silk. They must be crushed in order to give out the fragrance, but the silk prevents spilling. 3. A gilt for the man of the house is a pair of leather slippers with a traveling rase for them. 1. Remove stains en tiled floors by rubbing with a solution of two parts of water to one part of oxalic acid. 5. A weekly sprinkling in the bath tub should be given winter bouse plants to free them from any dust. 0. A device to hclri the memory in mailing letters is a burlap bag marked "mail" in crovs-stitch, hanging right bebide the front door where it cannot miss the eye of the person going out. 1 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanently Removed 22s Br a palnleae, modern, clif ttflo m.thod. This l th una method ts auccettrully tiled by tho apeelaltal. Roebllnr Gyr, M. D., ot Now York City. R0EBL1HG GEYSER METHOD S3 2 Ra EiUta Truil Bid.. BROAD A CHESTNUT 3TS. Walnut 7110 SAVE MEAT-SAVE MONEY With every rout of bqmi, poultry ana i a, and every eakeaV run. serv ll era! eraoant of sxnrriNO r DKESSIKO fli. Toredvttk Bell's BessonlBg. ! cream me pieoot ore uaaoereeee mifiifttfm iheeort. UoUl hers .reetra WfyiwHr mend It. IX jour rnot . lUBoirop. j & lTTOSt tor hi le pkt', ifttfc Urtfitt'ftf tEMf IFISIHm 4V IRONING ISN'T SO HARD WHEN YOU HAVE THESE HELPS A P'l It IU , , " '-W'" The, Ironing hoard is fastened to the wall with a hinge that allows it to bo folded up out of the way when not in use. A brace Is also hinged on the board, and may be made long enough to reach back lo tho wall, or merely long enough to reach the floor llko a tabic leg. If you have this hind of a board and the electric iron that the housewife In the picture Is using, what's to prevent your cheating thejaundry out of a halt the usual hill by doing some of jour ironing at home? Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Cynthia wishes (o remind her readers that letters should bo short, written on one side of the paper only and signed with the full name. The name will not bo printed with the letter. Toys Will Come Mrs. De T. Do not worry about the toys. Please give me the ages ot the four babies. Go to the Domestic Rela tions Court about your trouble Also apply to the Organized Charities at 410 South Fifteenth itreel. They should bo able to help ou along. Paint and Powder Again Dear Cynthia In the matter of this paint-and-powder iar that is waging more or less constantly in your column, don't you think it's such a hopeless battle that it's a waste of space to carry it further? Robert Herrick wrote : No fault in women to lay on The tincture of vermilion, And there to give the cheeks a dye Of white, where nature doth deny. And Herrick died in 1674. If the scrap hasn't been settled yet there's little hope that it ever will be. If we can't bury the powder puff and the rouge pot let's at least bury Ihe hatchet on the subject. SNAKE. Aren't you helping a bit to keep the discussiou going? It would be well to drop it. It leads to nothing, but while correspondents keep on writing, the letters will be printed. Is He Too Tall? Dear Cynthia My fiance is -extra tail, being six feel three inches iu height, while I am only Five feet tall. I often feel embarrassed when I am out with him because of the difference of our heights. When he kisses me he has to pull me up to him, as he says if he leans' over so far he gets a painn his hack. He also persists in eating onions, when I ask him not to. He says when a girl loves a fellow she over looks such tilings. Bdt I love him in spite of hi3 faults. Shall I marry him? LEVIGNE, If you Iovp him marry" him. His faults are not serious. Learn to eat onions jourself, then you won't notice them. Disabled Soldier Simply be good friends with both these girls you speak of. ou do not love either one. lou would know it if you did. Dan B. Is for the Ladles Dear Cynthia I wish to say a few i words to the "Lone AVolf." AVhen you j picked that name I believe you named , It's an 111 Wind That Blows No AROMA of D 6 H Blend COFFEE 42c lb.; 5 lbs, $2.00 At nnr of our 3 Stores Makes the Complexion Beantifnl SOFT AND VELVETY. Money back it not entttehj pleased. Nailnt h tat and harmltta. Adhtttt until walked or. Prcnl sunburn and ratam of rfucolorarfona. Millions cl tltllghttd ultra fnot lit valae. Fttth, Ptnk. Bruntlft, Whit: At hading tolltt counltrs. It thtu haotn't (I, by mall 00c. Nation Toiltt C, Pula.Teu.. U.S.A. Sold by Jacob ISroa.i 1015 Cheatnut Street, and other leading ronntera. The Gift of Gifts FRJ3E WESTINGHOUSE Electric Sewing Machine Light, portable model. Bf t at your electric dealer's or ask us where, to find It Fee aUo the Ohlo-Tuee Klectrlo Cleaner and the HlBhlander Electric Washer II. C. ROBERTS ELEqTRIC SUPPLY CO. rholesl nialrlliutora rjULAPKi.ritiA ' ii i iii nwwwqpa m"ww'"i.iiiimi.i yourself correctly. Your brusque man ner, as indicated in your letter, is typ ical of only the wolf. To insult the noble institution woman reminds me of a saying that rends, "And they shot men like Lincoln." Adam made no complaint when Eve subdued bim in the Garden of Eden. So why n fellow in the twentieth century .should seek to bring up an nrgunnmt that hns been dead for generations and generations is beyond me. Also, did you cci (ui to consider (hot it a woman didn't seek knowledge by eating of the tree qf knowledge we men Would be just ns ignorant this day as n herd of cattle? Put this in your little uighlcap of two seventy -five per cent and see if you get the desired kirk. And finally don't forget your mother was a woman. Thank you. Cynthia. Your large column this evening afforded me a great pleasure. Yours iu defense of the ladien. DAN B.. U. S N. Sadie Barnet had never seen an anemone in the spring. All spring meant to her was 'WHITE GOODS" , Filed high on the counter before her, ready for the spring opening of the department store in which she lived most of her commonplace, uu eventful existence. FANNY HURST author of the story of one catastro phe that happened and another that almost happened, to break the mo notony of Sadie's life, tells it in a simple, unaffected style that makes the render sorry that the install ments run only n week, but glad to kuow that there are more stories to follow. The first chapter appears tomorrow,- Saturday, December 13. our STORE ORDERS ARE AS GOOD AS CASH nd enable you to buy at the de partment and apeclalty atorea you prefer. Our terma are baaed on the length of credit are fair and mod rrat. Write for full details. MARRIOTT BROS., 1118 Chestnut C3BE33Il2i 1 Keeping a Cook lMria5?' 1 Isn't so dllllcult a problem In homes that use jiTty4flBBK'S$ K Tb Miss rnncme PurePhosphate BaMngRm-der because this new-fashioned baking powder has taken the drae and uncertainty out ot baking and makes It a pleasure. It rises In the oyen, and heat Is required to develop Its full leavening strength. lb., net ; -, i 1& weight, rtiioururocers 35c lFish direct from ocean to you "SSW 931 CHESTNUT STREET A Few of Our Many Specials for Saturday i j J Little Pig Roast ;; Our Best Sugar Lean Plate BOIL... 8' lb. Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak, 20cu. . , 6& Meat Markets in the1 Principal Cities of 14 States Adventures With a Purse THERE is something very. smart and trim about a strictly tailored shirt particularly for business. For a long time I hnvc wanted one, but bave not known just where to find it. But 1 know now, nnd so am passing the in formation along to you. They are regular-boys' .shirts. In white, of a heavy basket weave, with a self collar at tached. One wears them with a soft black four-ln-haud tie. The price Is only $1.75,- which 1 consider a real bargain. And then, the same shirt comes in a lovely quality of heavy white silk for $5, But. you can get the silk ones Iu only two sizes; 13 and 13. I want to tell you about something I .think would make n particularly nice gift for the girl who Is not living at home and who counts but one room her kingdom. It is one of those new candy i.irs that remind onp of nn urn. It is of cut glass, of n light cut, and costs only eighty-five cents. It would be nice for her to have for when she has" company. Personally, I consider it one of the best values I have seen for some time. Then 1 discovered another mighty nice gift for the girl who plays. It Is a rollcction of piano numbers, bouud at tractively in a cloth cover of dull green with gilt lettering. The collection is a very good one, too. There are a num ber of selections from operas, some nice little waltzes one by Chopin, nnd Chopin's beloved Nocturne In E flat. They all have been rearranged so that they are remarkably simple. I know that I for one would be mighty glad to receive such a thoughtful gift. And. oh, yes I almost forgot you can get the same edition In a collection of songs from grand operas. The price is SI, CO, which I consider mighty reasonable. I am strong for system. It always makes shopping 6cem so much less com plex if I can know the price of things almost before I examine them. Per haps that is why I liked the shop I happened Into today. Or maybe it was because I had made up my mind just how much I could pay for certain gifts. Or again it might have been that I was impressed with the values. On one table I saw the sign, "$1.25," and there were nice little glass butter dishes with tops of silver finish. Another bore the figures "7fic." and there were running glass mustard jars nud the like. An other, marked "50c" had distinctive bar pins and combs. There was even a table of thirty-fivc-ccnt gifts. Send a telf-nddrcsscd. stamped envelope to the Editor ot Woman's Page, or call Walnut 3000, for nnmes of shops where articles mentioned in Adventures With a Purso may bs purchased. wVS. JV....5.AwvAW,..-5 Www" Gifts Delivered Free By Our Special Carriers on Xmas Morning A little Innovation of our own so you 'can surprise your friends. len Like: ., Silk Shirt., $7.50 tip. a v Cuff Links, BOc up. jj ) Handkerchiefs, 50c boa up. $ ;" Bath Robes, $7.50 up. '' $ Silk Hote, $1.00 to $2.50. ,.. V ' Neckwear, 75c to $5. ? Beltt, $1 to $2.50. X y Buckles Engraved Free p. A Umbrellas, $2 to $6. $ Many other useful plfto that fc v wll be appreciated. A" grooda ' V neatly boxed, and, ij (, If Desired, Delivered Free ' $ Xinat Morning W y Liberty Toggery Shops, Inc. 833 Chestnut Street $ Sf Open YAtrr KTenlnn Until 11 y. m. Sj lb., nel . 20c A Loin of Pork, 30?b. Cured Earns, 29V Best Chuck ROAST. lb. 4 i Jm I JAM SAND WICHESAND PICKLES. ALL DAYLONG ON THE TRAIN Mothers Who Allow Promiscuous Eating of This Kind Must I lave. Great Confidence in tha'Digcstiqjis of v Their Children THEY were, respectively, slx.nnd four, nnd thOV PAfA.1 ll,o,t,,l, I1.A etntt.... platformataboutOofclock lu the morn ing. Six-years-old parried a large pickle In one hand nnd a "gooey" cake in the other. Four wore a jam sand wich on most of her face, nnd clutched desperately at another large pickle. They rushed over to the wqter cooler and Six. thrust the' pickle hastily Into her mouth while she put the penny in the slot for the paper cup. After a hearty drink, she filled the cup again for Four, who ruined It by receiving most o one side enthusiastically Into her mouth. Then they turned and raced back again to Mother, who sat sur rounded by boxes, coats and hats in the waiting fqpm. She made no move to wipe the jam olr Four's face. She seemed to like it. Their train was ready after a noisy time, during "which they ate more pickles and found some pretzels. Mother looked suddenly at the clock, got up hastily, and began gathering up boxes. "You come here, Sister," she shrieked at Six, who was wandering round the station inspecting telephone booths and patting the walls affection ately with her sticky hands. "Put Baby's coat on, can't you?" And Six bustled up, yanked Four's arm into her coat, pushed the coat up on the other arm, and slapped a cap on her head. Four, in the meantime, was thought fully insuecting the middle of another sandwich. They left. Mother dragging boxes, Six dragging Four and Four just dragging. A ND just imagine the sequel ! Hurry-fi- ing on the train, sitting down, Mother and the boxes ! Six going on down the aisle with Four, being hurried back by a sudden scream from Mother. Headquarters for Fish and Sea-footl BUY Your Meats Chuck Roast Rump Roast c Butcher's Roast . . Hamburger Steak Snappy Cheese Fowl (3 lb. av.) Fancy... .35c .35c Tially Shipments of nnbblts and Turkeja. Selected K(t (n Cartona), B8c Moien. MlTCHELL'SMARKET.lhc, s.nJil2;,,. ' Tills la Our Only Market ' ' A pleaae city. evirv vamp, crad and All lfcjarrfi.xjiTir?swa bran H HeTOfel HSdDim You ever saw bran like this. You never tasted bran so good. It's different it's a delicious cereal and you'll enjoy eating it with your break fast every day. Perhaps you have been disappointed with ordinary bran. No wonder. Now get Kellogg's Krumbled Bran from your grocer and realize what the, big Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co. has done for you. 4 You'll enjoy eating Kellogg's Krumbled Bran, and you'll enjoy its benefits even more, for it promotes natural regularity of the bowels. Be sure you get Kellogg's Krumbled Bran, in the same style red and green pack n age as Kellogg s Toasted Corn Flakes and with the signature of Tf:1WM$? m - (.BBaaaBsaaaaNM Then the' settling down, removing the coats, looking out nt the "Oh, horses I Aud look nt that, what's that, why do they have thoso funny wagotas?" Then the inevitnble basket and' boy walking down the nisle, "Choc'uts, cho'cilts, , fifteen rents n box." nnd loud exciahtu tions, "Oh. end I 'have some? Please buy in some!" The fastidious passenger across the aisle gets more and more nervous as the hours pass, Ihe train keeps up its motion, and the little jaws never cease for n minute, She dreads that moment that she kuows must come when tb bananas nre brought out and pushed, down on top of rnxe, sandwiches, pickles, candy nnd pretzels, When it does, she knows that Four will begin exploring the aisle of the train, foudling every "nice kitty" that she fiud3 on neckpieces and muffs. There have been many Improvements in traveling conditions in the last ten years. Rut traveling will never be a real pleasure until there are private, compartments, installed for the mother who carries n cafeteria with her am keeps it open from breakfast until bed time, for the benefit, of the powerful digestions of her roving children. A perfect leaven er for any flour it costs no more than the low grade powders and is the best at any price THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Go buy it today Oysters, packed daily in glass 9ffc jars " Wholesale Fresh Hams . . Reg. Hams Skinback Hams. Pork Loins .... Oleoinnraarlne. nit nnr branda nottNEVS IJEI.1GI1T Attention! Special Sale Friday and Saturday loitpooffl Mi . 2e Wonderful valuea that will amaze and you. The amartest footwear In the Grace in every line perfection in detail. Genuine Cordo Call Dresa Boot, 4 't -Inch lull Louis leather-i heel, flexible welt Blucher. effect upper. Value. Slu Imported Silver and Gold Cloth Opera Pump. Guaranteed not to tamUh. aizes, all widtba. 6f mi" tD7 SN.OO 1516 Chestnut St. Second Floor One Flight ot Stairs 'Saves $4 Open Friday and Saturday Eveninga Until S o'clock Now enjoy this "brand-new" bran! IBIIIIIIIBIBIlllllR H B B mmmmm ii tlBi a aPlawwiiHBIa I aiaajBkajkgKaminaBSaaHa iiiiLTT-lMaJa'J'i jHrrrnnnreaariiff Tlffl aPajHBaViLvipeV j .' SfI . a,j ut c Sf 5! ""'- Oi. fK j'W.ttAak-a.