-r-t '-J TlTt" X . 02 tiVmUSQ PUBLIC CTDGER-PJElDiBEnPHlA, " WEDNESDATTPEBKlirAEY.' alt v. NEAPOLITAN KITCHEN WOMAN'S EXCHANGE FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS UNPLEASANT HOSTS married Couples who MRS. WILSON GIVES SOME ITALIAN RECIPES tMany Kinds and Varieties of What We Know as Spaghetti or Macaroni, Italy's Favorite Food Neapolitan Mold Is Made of These Pastas With Soup Herbs and Cheese or Some Kind of Meat By MRS. 31. A. WILSON (Copvrloht. 1920. bv Mrs. it. A. Wilson. All rights reserved.) IN OUU own Italian districts, where the Italian shops sell pastas arranged In Ions lows o pnle yellow, wc And many Italian products which arc made from wheat pastas. Some of these are known under such names us vermicelli, a threadlike btrand; spughcttlni, which 5s the second size; spaghetti, which is the third size; fioritlni, or maccheroti celli, the first size in the tubelilte pastas, forati or perchaiatelli ; then comps mczzonelli and iniuzanl or mac iironi zitoui, which is the largest or the pinin-tiibe variety. Then there is maazanl rlgati, or the small size fancy tubes nnd zitonl rigati, or the largest size fancy tubes. There nrc four varieties of flat noodles of the. ribbonliko variety, as well as the elbow, alphabet and heed, blur ajd animal or fancy pabta, from all of which wo can have a splendid range to choose. Durham or coarsely ground hard wheat flour is used for these pastas. Japan early claims the honor of first discovering the macaroni, and yet it is the favorite dish of the Italians. One can enjoy these starchy products the entire year without tiring of them. Macaroni holds the same place in the diet of Italy as docs the white potuto In the United States of America. How to Cool the Pastas C Place water in a saucepan and add one cnion chopped fine und n tiny point of garlic, about the size of a pinhead. When boiling add the macaroni and cook for twenty minutes. Now turn into a colander and rinse under cold running Ask Mrs. Wilson If you have any cookery prob lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson. She will be glad to answer you through these columns. No per bonal replies, however, can be given. Address questions to Mrs. 31. A. Wilson, Kveninq PODXia Ledger, Philadelphia. THE NEW NECK LINE IS HIGH BUT WIDE -$ water. It Is then ready to prepare Into many attractive dishes. Neapolitan Mold Place two quarts of water in a sauce pan and add Otic-half clove, One large onion, chopped fine, Tiny bit of garlic, One faggot of soup herbs. Rring to n boil nnd then add one half pound of macaroni. Do not break ; just stand it In the saucepan and boiling water nnd let it soften down. Whirl around the bauccpau and let cook for twenty minutes. Blanch under cold running water and turn on u platter to cool. Now grease a mold or straight side baking dish well and dust 'vith fine bread crumbs. Then line with tho cook ing macaroni. Fill the center with ihccse souffle. To prepare tho souffle, place in n saucepan One and ono-half cups of milk, Six tablespoons of flour, Three onions grated. Stir to dissolve the flour and then bring to a boil and add One cup of grated cheese, Tico pimentos, rubbed through a fine sieve, One and one-half teaspoons of salt, One and one-half teaspoons of paprika. Three tablespoons of finely minced parsley. Beat to mix thoroughly and then pour into the macaroni-lined mold. Make smooth on top and then place the mold in a pan of warm water and bake in i moderate oven for thirty minutes. Sero with tomato sauce; finely chopped chicken or other leftover meat may be used in place of the cheese. Also the giblets of the fowl. Cold cooked liver may bo used for variety. 3Iacaroni Croquettes Cook four ounces of macaroni as di rected for cooking the macaroni und then turn on a platter to cool. Now chop very fine Three onions, Four branches of parsley, Tiny point of garlic, Tico ounces of fat salt pork. Cook very siowiy in a frying pan until the onions are tender and the pork a nice brown. Add the finely chopped macaroni nnd Tico tablespoons of catsup, One and one-half teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of paprika. Mix and then form into croquettes and roll in flour. Dip in beaten egg. then in fine bread crumbs and fry until golden brown in hot fat. Italian Scrapple. Chop very fine four ounces of salt pork. Place in a saucepan and add Vour onions, Tico pimentos, Four branches of parsley. Chop very fine and then cook blowly until tne pork is light brown. Set aside, but keep warm while preparing the macaroni. Cook one-half pound or one package of macaroni und chop fine. While warm add the prepared pork and seasoning; turn into un oblong pun and pack firm ly, plucins a piece of wax paper to cover and then n weight to press. When cold cu: into slices and dip in flour. Try until golden brown and serve with tomato sauce. Spaghetti a la Monclillc Cook four ounces of spnghetti and then turn iuto n baking dish. Make a creara sauce as follows: One and one half cups of milk or purt milk and btock and four tablespoons of flour. Stir to dissolve the flour and then bring to u boil and add Five tablespoons of grated cheese. One and one-half teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of paprika, Two onions, chopped very fine, One dozen oysters, cut in pieces. Mix thoroughly and pour over the spaghetti. Sprinkle tho top with fine crumbs and one tablespoon of grated cheese. Please Tell Me What to Do Ity CYNTHIA This little voile frock lias a white background with a figure in jade green, blue and terra cotta. Lace edges the oversklrt, und the girdle is made of jade velvet. The Miort sleeve show tho newest btjie very short and very puffy A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Hose IT IS the period of the glorified cotton frock. Th time whs. not loni? nco. when dressmakers didn't very much like to make cotton frocks. You see it takes almost as much time and thought to make a cotton frock as a frock of any other sort. But women wouldn't pay anywhere nearly so much for it cotton frock as they would for a silk frock. They seemed to think that it was ab burd even to pay half us much for a cotton frock as they would for u frock of bilk. But this prejudice has gradually been fading. For one thing women are now willing to consider any sort of saving in n more sensible light. If they can favo on the fabric of the cotton frock they are willing to do so, even though the actual cost of making the cotton frock is Just as great. Moreover, the cotton fabrics arc fHr more charming than ever before. It is only recently that the same artistic talents have been brought to bear on the making of cotton goods that have been used on silk goods. A good many of the new print cotton goods arc mude up over bilk foundations. The matcriuls nrc so sheer that this Keems imperative. But let me tell you that when you make a cotton frock over n silk slip that is worth using, your materials cost is going to be almost as high as it would be for a silk frock. For this reason I btrongly recommend the cotton frock made up as the one hown today Is made, over u cotton slip. The effect Is really just as charming; personally, in this model I like it bet ter. This little dress is of voile white foundation, with a striking design dotted regularly throughout. The design shows a combination of jade green, blue and a sort of terra cotta. The overskirt Is cut in. tubs und is edged with a flounce of lace. The foundation skirt is of plain voile. The girdle, which tics nt the left Hide in a charming bow, is of jade velvet ribbon. And please note first the short sleeves that are gaining precedence every day; the long straight waist in spite of ru mors from Paris to the effect that tho form-fitting bodice Is soou to be with us and the mid-Victorian necklluo that shows more neck at the sides thou it loi" at the front. Copyright, 1020, b? Florence Itooe. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you tell me how to make maple sirup out of maple sugar and how to preserve the same? 'manning jou. K. uu. This question has been answered be fore. Place one pound of maple sugar in u,sauccpan and add one cup of boil ing water. Let dissolve, bring to a boil and cook for ten minutes. To preserve the same, fill into sterilized bottles, then seal und bterilize by setting the bottles in a large boiler and heating until the water boils. Keep at this temperature for ten minutes and then lift, cool and dip the tops of bottles in melted para wax. My dear Mrs. Wilson Would you be kind enough to let mc have a recipe for grape pie, also ono for a rko custard? Thanking jou very much. 31. E. F. flrapo Pie Stem the grapes and remove the skins. Cook the pulp and put through n bleve to remove the bceds. Thicken with cornstarch and then add the tlns. Fill into a pie plate, which has been lined with plain pastry. Cover with a top crust. Rico Custard Cook one-half cun of well-washed rici in two and one-half cups of water until the rice is soft and water ab sorbed. Now place In a mixing bowl One quart of milk, Tico eaas. Three-quarters cup of sugar. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Beat to mix and then add to the rice. Stir to mix thoroughly and then bake for thirty minutes in a blow oven. What He Would Do Dear Cjnthla In answer to the $1, 000,000 question, would state, if I had $1,000,000 I would start a fund to be used to build homes for the poor tenants of the City of Brotherly Love under the direction of tne Tenants' Protective Association of Pennsylvania, so as to enable a tenant to buy his home without any deposit and the rate of interest to be as low as is possi ble, or to build a big place bo there would be somowhero for the people to go who are evicted. G. II. P. This Made Him Angry Dear Cynthia Please give mc a little advice as to what to do in this case. The young girl I have nccn go ing with called me up and told mo not to come down that night to bee her, and I, of course, asked her why. She bald bbe had an argument with her mother and that made mc angry. I told her she was foolish tp do that with her mother. 'Now, Cynthia, I have no mother, nnd I know. And also told her she would be sorry some duy when ber mother's eyes were closed, and she said, 3Iajbc. Tho argument was over me ; what about, I don t know. I never did or said an thing out of the way, ns I have no bad habits and am a perfect gentleman. I don't smoke, chew, drinb or gamble, and go to church often. Should I call on her mother und sec what is the matter, as I think an awful lot of this girl? FRENCHY D. By all means call on the girl and her mother, and find out what the trouble is. If jou -havo done nothing that would account for their not want ing to see you, you are certainly enti tled to un explanation. Do not be an gry or disagreeublo about the matter, but try pleasantly to find out whether you really have done something with out meaning to that has angered them. "Plain Jane" Wants Reply Dear Cjwthia Every one is having his or her say in your very valuable column, so can't jou make a little room for mc? I hope so. Let me bee, "Why do girls close their eyes when receiving a kiss?" Oh, billy "Buck Private" ! When I hear beauti ful music I close my eyes, and, oh, that ivine feeling of peace 1 Now then, sup pose a girl is deeply in love and it is her first kiss from "Mr Hight." Oh, don't you sec bhe is inspired; don't jou know that beautiful peace which btesels over her, for she is resting in the arms of her loved one ; she has found iier "mate." Hence, the closed ejes. But, candidly, "B. P.," I think you. like to start something. Listen, "Vamps," "Dolls." "Danc ers," etc., won't jou, tell Plain Jane how you feel when you see a neatly dressed, "not-a-drugstorc beauty," go by? Don't you feel u "wee" bit envi ous? I am plain, and love my neigh bor, but I am young, only but that is n secret. Won t some of you fellow readers, write in to just PLAIN JANE. If you want to ask Cynthia's advice about a personal matter, don't be afraid to write, "Plain Jane." But Cynthia couldu t call you up, you know. She Has Long Curls Dear Cynthia I am u girl just nine teen years of age. Do you think I am old enough to wear my hair up all the time? I have long, black curls, and my motheD doesn't approve of my w earing my hair up on my head on account of ruining my beautiful curls. The only time I am allowed to wear it up is in the bummer time. What do jou think about this? Should I disobey my mother und put it up? Cynthia, why don't you tell us whether you wear trousers or skirts? Please tell us. Wishing you success, A. L. B. Of course you should not disobey your mother, but surely you can convince her that a girl of nineteen is too old to wear her hair down. It would not ruin your curls, and you could arrange your hair in such a way as to allow the curls to show. What difference does it make what Cynthia wears as long as she answers your questions? An Aviator Answers Dear Cynthia Will you inquire from the little miss so intensely interested in aviation and wandering into the narra tive of a flight as to just what type of flight she would be most interested in hearting of, or rather I should have said, reading about? There are several as most of us no doubt know. For instance, one's first flight as a cadet and, on the other hnnd, one's first instructing a cadet; one's first flight over the lines, in con stant bervicc; one's first night-bombing raid into enemy country and, lastly nnd by fur not leastly,, one mad dash to enrth after having been worsted in bat tle or caught in an antiaircraft bar- rasp, xvn.v or uu oi me UDove may ue told willingly from actual experience "around the trouble" by one of "THE MULES," From the Kicking-3Iule Squadron. IT BUTTONS IN THE BACK 3JrtWaW..aai88&'' "C -.. i F?''' S - " """ " i.'sX J"? nH t tfPK'sf f 'lBS-ilaK H ' Old blue wool jersey forms a charming background for embroidery In white, yellow, green and old rose. Tho embroidery looks rather stingy, but that's because it happens only where there arc pockets, and there are only two pockets right in tho front of tho skirl. But-If she should stretch out her arm you would see that slio is carrying a most fetching sleeveless jacket that is embroidered to match the skirt. Sho usually wears that with It, but she took it off to prove to jou that tho fastening is all in tho back and that tho plain neck is very becoming THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE To Mrs. M. C. The International Magazine Co., of New York, publishes the magazine that Vou asked about. Husband Mak?s Centerpiece To the Vdxtor of Vroman's Page: Dear Madam Would you please tell mc the name and place where I could take pillows, centerpieces, belts and pockctbooks that are band-onnde to bell? Jly hubband is un ex-navy man and makes these things. We have sam ples of all. 3IRS. II. J. D. Send your samples to the Woman's Exchange, 114 South Seventeenth btrcet, or to the Arts and Crafts Shop, Eleventh and Spruce streets, to be passed on by the committee of judges. Articles nre bold at these places on commission, you know. In the busi ness directory of the telephone uook j ou will find a list of art sliops of this kind, und among them you inny find one or tw o that would bell your articles. Have jou tried auction houses? They bell on a commission basis, too, and might be very glad to take these ui ti des for you. Prevention of Cruelty To the Editor of Woman's Paae: Dear 3ludam Can j-ou tell me of any locality in New Jersey, Pcnusjlvuuiu or nny nearby btate where cruelty to nnd neglect of dumb nnirauls is not tol erated? A READER. There nrc two offices of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mnls in thiR dtv. One is at 022 North Broad street and the other is nt SOI South Eighteenth street. About the nearest office in New Jersey is nt 43 North Third street. Camden. Likes Serial Story To the Editor o Woman's Paae: Dear 3Iadam Would you please do this favor for me? I have been read ing the story, "Cinderella's Daughter," and I am just in love with it. This is what I want you to do: If you ever find when the book is published, would you please let me know, and where I can buy it? I read your column every night und get a goou Dit ot advice ny reading it. A. C. D. I am glad to hear that you enjoyed "Cinderella's Daughter." I will keep your, lequest in mind, nnd as soon as I hear unj thing about the publishing of thu story in book form I will let you know. I hope jou have started Hazel Dej-o Batclielor's newi serial, "The Glad Surrender." How do you like It so far? This Is for "Bonne Amle" To the Editor of Woman's Paoe: Dear Madam May I coriect the an swer ou gave "Bonnie Amie" in Sat urday's edition regarding tho salary of secietaries in the public school sys tem? Under the new salary schedule that went into effect September 1, 1910, our minimum salary is $7C0 for a school year consisting of ten months. I nm sure "Bonne Amie" would have no difficulty iu securing an ap pointment shortly after taking her ex amination. Good luck to jou, "Binne Annie." For my part I think it is the most interesting and refined work a girl could desire. S. D. Thank you very much for the cor rection. I hope Bonne Amie will no tice the letter nnd get the correct in formation. 31y Informant wns evi dently not up on the latest facts. Two Dates Wanted To tho Editor of Woman's Paget Dear Jladam Please tell me on what day of the week October 15, 1897, came, and ulso what duy July 25, 1899, cume on. W. D. V. The fifteenth day of October came on Friday in 1S97; July 25, 1S99, fell on a Tuesday. Adventures . With a Purse THIS Is the story of a dish mop. With patient, tired fingers a how s bored iuto a wooden hanaic. mtuounut, six or seven inches, and n string was tied through the hole. Then, heavy whlto cord, carefully bound tKlier by hands that were, oh, s lcd i always having to stay at home and view the busy world from Jidm. The cord was attached to tho handle by these sameick hand., and was then carefully trimmed, so ns to bo very even And after tiic mop was finished, Unhands painstakingly wrote a tiny tag bearing a name nnd price twenty two cents. Then camo tho mop to a ny shop, where I found and bought it, for I was impressed at once with its convenience. One can us e much hotter dish water when using this, and the hands arc well proiccic. , too. when I gave my monrj, uiv v-" f" was detached, for most of the twenty two cents goes back to the tired sick hands that fashioned it. And so a little monev is earned. All sorts o th tigs, dish towels, laundry bags, iron holders and the like, may be purchased here. If you appreciate n touch of tho Japanese among your desk fittings jou will be interested iu the Japanese ink wells, ckony-iinished, and decorated wl . colored Inserts of lovely design. Bach stand holds two ink wells, one for red? and one for black ink. and tho lids arc cither silver-fin shed or decorated with rich colors. The prices are $1.00 and 51.75. l-or nne of "BS? Woman's Tag. Editor, or phone Walnut soou. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries I What is a good, easily-made ce- II men for broken china or glass? 2. How can tho wall behind the kitchen sink be kept.bpotless and free from splash stains 3 Describe a pretty trimming for ' the front of a nightgown or un- i. What is' a convenient household ' help for cleaning? 5 In what attractive style are many of the new suits for spring being 0. Describe a pretty hat for the girl with the piquant face. Yesterday's Answers 1. If beads are too tiny to slip over a needle, the thread on which they are to be strung bhould be stif fened at ono end with a littlo mucilage and used as a needle. 2. Tho woman who is clever with a paint brush cun make jelly, olive or jam jars into pretty vases or candy jarsl by painting n few garlands of flovycrs around them. 3. When u pillow case wears out at the end, the worn part can bo cut off and the case made long enough by the addition of a wide strip of hand crocheting. 4. Gauntlet gloves nre popular for wear with the sleeve that comes to the elbow or just below. C. When fur has become stiff after a wetting in the rain, it can be softened by careful, persistent manipulating and rubbing in the hands. G. The newest skirt silhouette is the lampshade line, wide at the hips, narrow at the ankles. QUARRETBEFORE GUESTS .. ,,., .. .. , i Think .That Their Half-Serious Tones Cover the Sincerity 0f Their Bitterness, but They Only Emphasize It ffmHAT'S like a woman I" exclaimed J- a certain husband, ns his wife dis agreed with him In something or other. "Always taking the other side of any thing a man says; always nagging I" "Well, If I had said that you would have token the other side," retorted his wife, "Wouldn't he, Mary?" Bhe -added turning to their guest. Mary murmured a few embarrassed words, dropped her eyes nnd becamo vastly interested in the potato on her plate. "That's a woman all over," Insisted the host. "AlwnvK trrine to start a fight, always taking the other side of anything a poor man says. Don't you ever try to be plcnsant? I should think jou'd get tired ot alwayB carrying a cnip on vour shoulder." "Mr denr." said his wife, turning to Mary, "Don't ever get married. Enjoy yourself ns long ns you cnur By the time dinner was over, Mary had decided for herself that if she ran a chance of becoming like these two slie never would get married. HAVE you ever had the experience? Your hostess Is a charming woman when you meet her away from home. When you see her husband, jou think what a delightful pair they arc, so grn cious and cordial. But when you go to their house to dinner, what a bhock you do get I They're not charming, or gracious or pleasant nt nil; they're snappy, argumentative and disagree able. They keep up this continual bick ering all the timo you are there, half in fun. hut with n deadlv biuceritv beneath the mocking remarks. And worst of all, they Insist upon dragging you into the quarrels! Sometimes you meet unmarried peo ple who have a cynical Idea of married life, who scoff at the possiblllty'of happy marriages, who insist that love docs not last. You wonder what is the matter with them, but perhaps they havo just had dinner with one of thebe married pminlnK who will not meet each othci half way; will not even look toward t. -11- Tt !... l,n.,n .... .,..' cacii oiner. il iucj uuvc, ,tuu luu i, blame them. I wonder whether this hostilo man and wife realize the effect they have upon their guests? They seem to feel that brow oyer it. But every one can rough that. The numerous guest rive been victims of these "joklnr" lis know the secret that Is M hidden. It would be more s'eml. thev have covered up their bitlcrnc with the cloak of half-seriousness thit thev throw over it. But everv ... on tt.i.til,l, tltnt fri. .... ... Vf1 who have I quarrels poony Hidden, it wouiu be tnnri. .! ble to come straight out and be honest about things. But better than thli would bo to renliV.o how rutin i,i. i how acutely uncomfortable tho unoffenil! ju,, fcvoi .o m.uuv.-, .....v uui-ui-piacc and in-thc-way. If such clashes must be if there Is no possible way of avoiding them, nt least there is a proper tim and place for them. And the time U not when there urc guebts in the house and the place is not at the dinner-table' 11 IP in li """" -, vvny cant they wait until .thev nrc alone nml i.,,..J tectcd bv the presence of an outsider Then let them go at ench other with tneir lists, u tney rcauy enjoy it. For Trimming Now that taffeta is back with Ruch vengeance, that piquant little trlmminj silk ruffling, is back with it. There li something very snappy and stylish about these little plaited, stiff ruffles, mid tliej add a certnin nir of distinctlorf to j simple frock. Some taffeta dresses have them on tile edge of collar or neckline and turn-back cuffs. Others use out skirts, it seems, just for the sake of showing tho narrow ruffling. Alice G.Pearlman Children's Wear Everything for the Kiddies Specialists In that difficult ul-o from 4 to 14 yeurs. 129 S. 16th St. HOTOGRAP HSJ Don't Delay. Arrange for Your, Sitting Today P51UDI0S8nX. ltzg M.rk.t it TWMIO ChMtntit II. IIP PARAMQUNT 1342 CHESTNUT STREET Closed During Alterations BIG REBUILDING 0 SALE Starlt Friday, Feb. 6, 10 A. M. BLOUSES UNDERWEAR TF M Economical PALATABLE Wholesome Jhe cup that cheers No, it really isn't the cup that cheers! It's you who are cheered by the cup when it; is filled with Tetley's fragrant full-flavored Orange Pekoe Tea! It sort of gets under your skin, and makes you feel good all over. You forget there ever was such a word as tired ! TETLEY'S TEA But my word, if you'd been blending tea for over a hundred years as we have, you'd know how to do it! The Ladder of Souls There's a ladder that reaches from earth To the blue and purple meadows Where the little stars are tethered 'Tis the Ladder-of-the-Souls-of- the- Animals! .Up and down, and up and down they pasH They repass, Carrying Ineosages to God they are Carrying numes to God a The names of the merciful on Karth I Saldee Gerard lluthrauff, in Woman's Magazine. About Sleeves Some of the very newest sleeves bhow one of the very oldest styles. For they are straight and slim until they reach the elbow if they are short, or the wrist if they are long; then they suddenly develop n flare, which is caught in again Into a straight cuff. An attractive sleeve Is a flaring af fair, long, with a gauntlet-liko cuff that buttons close to toe wrist and Hares out to meet the sleeve at the top. It Ib es pecially appropriate for a street or afternoon dress. But more than ever you see the short sleeve, puffed, flaring or straight, in street, afternoon or evening dresses. Some of the very new cotton frocks for hummer or the South adapt themselves ehurmingly to this fashion, for the voile or organdie stands out so pertly from the bboulder. T emm war ymmr SMALLEST SHOE wttfc EASE ti COMFORT wkHe uln NO, PAIN Ttku OU Caltow IRISH CORN E'S Tike Thtm Out by th Roet Uc PIASTER 8tfck to roar ft Uk postage stMxqt. UU t U On Imlm Ttto M ttka, Eight pounds of ice will furnish one gallon of pure drinking water, at 5c a gallon. In a lecture on the sanitary aspects of ice, Dr. Win T Sedgwick, Professor of Sanitary Science, Boston Institute of Technology, mentions "the significant fact that while thou tands of tons of ice have for many years been annually con sumed by all sorts' and conditions of people, not a single epi demic of infectious disease has been satisfactorily fastened upon any ice supply." Ice Publicity Association of Philadelphia and Vicinity, Inc. Sashes Uibbon sashes are being used again. They add so charmingly to the trim ming of a dress that they are very wel come. Some of them are merely "throws" with long ends, but more often are seen the crushed girdles with a huge soft bow, home at the bnck and some, htrangc to say, on the right, not the left, hip. Kapnek & Kapnek Marinello Shops .Specialists In Muiclo 8 trapping and Bun Ray Treatments. 1516 WALNUT ST., PHILA. 183 8. Kentucky Ait.. Atlantlo Cltr w . - -M..J. .. .-. .. . - nui pgSflM A Healthful Food Jm Portha Kiddies j8 I as well 2S a testa I a Popular Flavors ILrliv rChocolate(, Btel &)tburQivcer$J2r- fftwflSl i . 3saKL!ll I jav aBBBS w-?v SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed PERMANENTLY by PaUleu Scientific Method This la th same method bo aucresaiuiiy uiea or inn nAlillrt. flOF)nI.lNQ OETSEB. M D.. of New York City. It 1 aineront from any other metnoa No tttectrla needle or chem. leal.. Tho balr will not return. Roebliir GiTitr Metiod S32 Bl Eatate Treat Uldr., Broad and Cheatnui Sta. rhont tValnnt 1110 it A Modern Necessity The strong suction power of the Ohio-Tuec Electric Cleaner is a guarantee of the highest cleaning power. With practi cally no labor your upholstery, rugs and carpets are left spot less. The 0HI0-TUEC g-5 Is a time and labor saver. See it demonstrated at your electric dealer's, or phone us and we will tell you where to find it. See also the Free-Westing-house Sewing Machine. H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors PHILADELPHIA That craving for good ice cream Ever stop to think why the children crave ice cream day after day why the whole fam ily want it? Simply because it's so good for them good for growing bodies, good to the taste as well. Supplee Ice Cream is a pure wholesome food, as well as a delicious dessert, made of the same wholesome Supplee-WUls-Jones cream that you've known for so long. Satisfy this craving with the melting smoothness of this delightful ice cream. There's a shop just around the corner get acquainted with the smoothness, richness, freshness of Supplee Ice Cream. To learn who your nearest dealer is, call Baring 140. Supplee ICE CREAM "Has a Better Flavor" Supplee-WUls-Jones Milk Co. Philadelphia Atlantic City Ocean City Shelter t '?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers