: fw i : lP! itoc - 12 MUFFIN RECIPES ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE-WOMAN'S EXCHANGE-FLORENCE ROSE CYNTHIA MRS. WILSON'S RECIPES FOR PANCAKE FLOUR 'Many Good Ideas for Vari ous Kinds of Muffins, Biscuits. Waffles and Shortcake Arc Given Quick Bread Js Popular Be cause Easily Made and Adaptable to Many Varia tions Hy MI5S. M. A. WILSON (CepuriaM, S02d, lv Urt. W. .1 Wfhon. rtoms rescrrcn. MANY requests have come to me lately asking for methods of using the pancake (lour. Thi leads me to believe that many housewhes haic laid in a goodly supply of this Hour. Pan cake flour can be used for niulhns, bis cuits, waffles, shortcakes, pio crusts and quick breads. How' to Make Mufllns Dace in a mixing bowl Tiro rupi of ponrahr flour. One and onc-gvaitrr rupi of n (iter, 1 ico tablespoons of sirup. Beat to mix thoroughh and then bako in well-greased muffin pans for twentj minutes in a hot ocn. Wee Muffins Add one cup of cold boiled lice orj wheat cereal to the muffin mixtnro ana Wt hard to mix thoroughly and then bako as usual. Bran Biscuits Tlaca in a mixing bowl Tico cups of pancake flour, One cup of Iran, Two tablespoons shortening. , Rub between the hands to mix and then add Tico tablespoons of sirup. Three-quarters cup of milk. Work to a nnooth, elastic dough .and then roll out three-quarters of an inch thick. Cut and brush the tops of the biscuit with water. Bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. Biscuits Place in a bowl " , . Two and a half cup? of pancahe flour. Hub into the flour two tablespoons i of shortening and then mix to a dough I with two-thirds cup of milk or water and work until smootn. koii or pat out three-quarters inch thick and then cut and bake as for bran biscuits. Waffles riacc in a mixing bowl One and one-half cups of pancake four, , Thiei quatlcrs cup of icater. One egg. One tablespoon of suup. One tablespoon of shortening. Beat to mix and thou bake in hot waftie irons. Shortcake TH..w nnn find nnt-half CUIls of Tian- cake flour in a mixing bowl and then add four tablespoons n shortening ana rub into the flour thorough. Now Adventures With a Purse W E ALL of us have our peculiarities Here is one of mine I iHvnv, hM.A n nflnn'a llfinilS nml .,v ii uull' . . honestlv beliee, for instance, tliat it all mv school teachers, beginning with toy first-grade teacher, weie to place themselves behind a sheet, displajing only their hands, I could recognue each ., Uv l.or nnils. But. although of an JiLTtlLV . I" IW.. J ....-. - -- , il!??"": i?.0.:.1., IV " mV "& P."" of cheesecloth and let ko m statement goes unchallenged. However, to continue, mv puipooe in this adventure is to tell vou of a nail I poli'h that will be greativ appreciaien by the womin who understands the nn- , rortance of having well-kept nails. The beauty of this polish is that it lasts so long. I have known mi self to rub some on my nails and have them retain their polish for two or three dajs. It is a dry paste, very easilv applied, and one jar lasts forever and a day. The price is fifty cents. Of all the Old -World stones for neck laces, pendants and lings. I think that ool green jade is the loveliest. Not only does it make such effective jewelrj, but it brings out all the whitciic-.-, and boftness of a well-shaped hand or rounil d neck. And of all the jade settings I have ever seen I think the peudants T saw todav are the mot exquisite. They are set with real Chinese jade. thes5 pendants, mounted in gold. One has a tassel of baroque pearls. Another is encrusted with a queer goia I ninese , insignia. The pendants have all been ' repncea Because me snop is anoiu to be moved. Prices begin around $15. The minute the first seductive hint nt bpring comes into the air. it leaves tne, not pining for green hills and sunny i ntreams not until later. Its first in- I fluence is to fill nw with nu overpower ing desire to wa-h curtains and buv all sorts of new things for the tinj little place Peter and I call home Per haps that is vhv I was partiuilarlv impressed with the linen luncheon sets But that is not the only reason, for I also recogni:.',d a barguin. The sts are of thirteen pieies, linen-colored, with tlnj fine scallops in dull green or old blue the v-ii thing for the earlv spring luncheon table. Tho prieo of these sets Is $4.G0 each Send a felf-addresscd, stamped envelope to the Editor of Woman's Page, or call Walnut :I000, for names of shops where articles mentioned in Adventures with a Purse may be j purcDBseu. KeepYourSkin-Pores Aciive and Healthy With Cuticura Soap fcddrM: 0UrL.brtrli,Dpl.I, MJdn.Mi. MANY PEOPLE, Take a few steps off Chestnut Street on 12th i Street simply to seo tho i BEAUTIFUL I FLOWERS ! Wo shall be glad to have you come in. Tlease don't , foci obliged to purchase. i THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP I 12$ StWewGlK$UwtStl v -.. Ask Mrs. Wilson H you hno auy cookery prob lems, bring thrm to Mrs. Wilson. She will be glnd to answer you through these columns. No per sonal replies), however, can be Riven. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, Uvl.mno 1'uiu.ia Ledueii, Philadelphia. add two-thirds cup of milk and work to a smooth dough with a spoon, bpread in well-greased and (loured pan and bake in hot oven for eighteen minutes. itrmove irom tlio pan and split open. Butter ana fill with crushed and sweet- ispcrtnbie places to go to, but because I enetl fruit and serve with cream cus- doll-t carc for sut.u . t0 yo bcc r just tard sauce or fruit whip. 1Ikt, .luncing for my own pleasure and Almost endless variety of shortcakes to entertain my friends. Then, too, I'm may be prepared from this recipe, using la great lover of music and nm congid thi' canned or dried fruit, slewed figs, rred u good plajcr. raisins, dates, etc. All,imli j ,mc u brothpr Kim, ml Pastrj . I loM'ng, who grontlj grieved ocr Jim's Place two cups of pancake flour in I :,cl,iou n"(1 e,n, ll0 would .like to tar a. bowl and add six tablespoons of ?ml feather him, and Alpina, do jou shortening; rub into the flour thorough- iy nnd thou add the tablespoons c, ice water and mix to n dough, then roll on the floured pastry board. Quick Bread This style of bread is becoming vcrythHt J" nro 1,ot, n marrying man, for popular, due to thu fact that it is 0H are- an(l .ou'll meet her some day. easili nnd nuickh made nnd that lfor Uod is good. Do jou loc music? 1 the addition of nuts, raisins nnd ctlirr , tlned fruits, when chfipned tine, fur nishes u splendid Mirioty. This bread is atfits best when one day old. To make the bread, place in a mixing bowl 7 ico and one-half cups of pancake flour. One cup of milk or water. Three tablespoons of sirup, Tico tablespoons of shortening. Work to a smooth dough and then turn into well-greased oblong loaf shaped pan and bake in a moderate oen for forty minutes. This bread can be toasted and is de licious. The prepared pancako flour needs no salt or baking powder and is ready for instant use by simply adding water or milk. Usually these pre pared flours contain the dried and pro pared milk and eggs. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly give me the recipe for making blown betty? Is it to be eaten warm or cold, with or without sauce? Also how to darif.i fat. Thanking jou in advance fqr jour kindness to a DAILY READER. Brown Belt Ttirmn i,h,. ,.,, v. . . . -.i , . i or row ! ' In"t,b e fatea ? ht fruf Va,l ,, i"T,DrbtTOed - iruit. 1 late in a mixing bowl - , Iiro cupi of bread crumbs, One teaspoon of nutmeg, One-half iup of bioicn sugar, ir tablespoons of melted shortening. I t,, , . ., , , . , ! l,etY'.u ""' han'lf to mix thor- , o (,HI. and then grease a baking dish l ?nm P,,'r .'! larr if ' rum,t, '.n the hot- nnln li, ," UM'rtul t,h'."1: "Td ' ncP,- JtpI,eat untl1 the dsh fH. using about om nuurt of thinli slwml apple, bprmkle each lajer of apoles I with brown sugar and cmnamon. lfae a layer ot ureau crnmhs no inn Vn,. ,rti,,. i,KAA . '. . ' """"luourrs 01 a cup ot water "" ,'" "V1'1 l- ' inoneraie oen find b.Tkn fnr fnrt'-K,.r. m:n..f . -.. the pudding for first twenty minutes. . lo clarifj fat: Cut the suet or fat lrto pieces and place in a saucepan l.rtil j - i .., ,T , . '"- lu " OOll and COOl until ineltml imin .,; niu.iiii-uii ol roia water, ijring to a anil let cool Leheat and then strain . , My Hear Mrs Wilson Will you kindly favor me with u recipe for an old-fashioned molasses cake? Thank ing j-ou for your kindness. MRS. C. L. P. 01d-r.ishioned Molasses Cake Place in a mixing bowl: One cup of brown sugar, Thiee-quarters cup of shortening, Tico eggs. Cream well and thn add One cup of molassei. One cup of strong black coffee, Fne cupi of sifted flour, Threo leicl tablespoons of baking powder. Two level tablespoons of cinnamon, One leicl tablespoon of ginger, One teaspoon of allspice, One teaspoon of cloves. Beat to mix and then bake in well- greased and floured pan in a slow oven tor ntty myiutes, My Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kiudlv insert in jour column a cor rect formula for a cake recipe? A CONSTANT HEADER. .ou failed to state the variety of cake desired. See the cake recipes, com- ing, and those for the holidays WHEN INDIGESTION STALKS IN domestic peace and tranquility fly out of the window. Happiness in the home comes from simple,nourishing foods that are easily digested. Keep the home sweet and tranquil by serving Shredded Wheat a simple, naturalwhole wheat food. Most foods have advanced seventy five percent in cost. Shredded Wheat sells at such a slight advance over the old price that you will never notice itTwo Biscuits with hot milk make a nourishing meal for a few cents. EVENING PUBLIC Please Tell Me What to Do Uy CYNTHIA "Black-Eyed Bllllc" Is Happy Dear Cynthlu I wnnt to thank you for your ndicc, and Alpina's, too; it was greatly appreciated. I do not feel 'mi lmtilj now. for I feci, that it I happened for the best (for I did miss 1 ,111111. and ncry one mhlf-ed that 1 diould bi thankful, which now 1 am. in iii,i tiuicr icucr j jorgoc 10 umi jciu j didn't learn. Now that we have parted. mm .lint innnntivnii m iMnptnt, i.n 1 .vome of my girl friends are teaching me, and I like it very much, but I wouldn't think to go to any public "dancei" or aanee nails," pot tunt tlicy aren't re- .uow 'na' .L tninK ou arc u real scnsi bio man, the kind I greatly respect and I hopo you may meet your "ideal girl" soon and that she will do all in her power to maid; you hapnr. for von de- pie it. Get the idea out jour head would like to place uu in n comfj chair :ind plaj ou off to Dreamland, but t guess I must have sent .Tim to Dream land too nnch and he must have met another girl, don t you think? Cjnthia und Alpina, will you both please tell me if jou think it unladjlike to whistle? I'm a great whistlerj for I cannot sing. While I'm working around hotna doing housework I'm whistling nnd I feel us though I wouldn't want any of mv friends to catch me. BLACK-DYED BILLIE. You'ro lucky to bo able to whistle, my dear. Plenty of girls would be willing to be considered unladylike if they could do more than groan nnd blow when they try to whistle. No, I don't think it's unladylike to whistle around the house, although it would not do on the street. 1 am glad you look at this thing so sensibly. I know you will be hap pier. She Answers Several Dear Cjnthia It. J K., you are blind I must say; surely thnt girl jou I spcau ot cant loc jou as sue sas. If she wants juu to furnish a home, she should help jou in all the ways she can. I Stop buying her candy and don't take I her to dances nnd shows so often. I know, as I have a friend who married l one of those girls. Look to your own I judgment and don't marry her. 1 A few lines to "Buck Private" : T really had to laugh when I saw what I jou wrote about girls. Do jou know, "Buck Private," n girl has not so much boldness as to star'' into a fellow's ejes h. being kissed? Pellows alwus '(,,ni to be bolder. 1 certainly would ,ik(, t(, mpet J0U ..nuck Pl.ivate... Solm, of your letters are so sensible, oen if that one jou wrote about kissing did sound so kiddish ! Do forgive my answering many letters at once, but I hope vou will print them. My "Dear at Sea": I. too, must be f00i, for I l0Ve some one. and I have mcf jm only once. But it isn't another Wl- bt Sirls It's n new f.ue and npu lancj with bim x was out with -:... . t i .!.. ! -.. i 1,1, him IIo kent otnrin.? dnun Into my face when 1 was with him. ThiH sounds silh, but suicly some one must know what I mean. "At Sea," it is easj enough for people to saj, try to forget him, but can jou? I never ex pect to hear from him or sec him ngain. Sonietimts when I nm working, or doing anything else, I find I am crying. There IS U11VU1S u lump in 1113 uuuul mini i . t 1 .,!. : T . is alwajs a lump in my tliroat when l -0inc to crv. You can baldly tell any one how you feel about a person jou care for, can you, "At Sea"? It is very hard to find a true friend in any one. But, Cjnthia, I feel sure if one were to know jou personally you would bo a real friend indeed. Your letters to the readers seem ot motherly Don't they, readers? KOXDOItOUGH AND PIIILLY. Now Do You Understand, T. B. P.? Dear Cynthia I hav e been reading the different answers to "Buck Private's" letter on "Why do girls close their eyes when they are being kised?" I am going to try to answer that question, and see if I can succeed. When I take my baby in my arms and kiss her I could just take a wee bit of her dear little cheek, so great is my love for her. When I feel this way I just closo my eyes for fear I might. Some girls who aie r.ealh in love have the same passion for their lover as I have, or any other mother has for her babe. If the boys were a bit smaller they would pick tbein up and hold them tight in their arms. The mother in every girl shows when she ically lias found the one she loves. Those who think it in just foolishness should just wait until they are really honest-to-goodness in love. . I closo my ejes when my big boj kisses me, for l love nira A TATTLE MOTHER OF NORRIS TOWN. EDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, THE ANNUAL FROCK OF DARK BLUE SERGE Thero is a' touch of color on this attrattivo street dross in tho wool embroidery tohlch trims the bhoul der straps. Tho arrangement of tho wide pockets is unusual. Tho sim plo littlo hat is of dnrk-hluo taffeta A Daily Fasliion Talk hy Florence Boso JUST as .sure to como iu the spring as the crocuses that stick up their pretty purple or jellow Jicaus iu tnc suburban gardens and citj parks as soon :is m inter snows abate is tho one-piece navj -blue serge street frock. And, like the spring flowers, jou don't ever seem to get tired of it. It always looks smart, and smartness year nfter year is the thing that tho well-dressed Ameri can womau wishes to achieve. Tor my own part, I am very glad that the fashiou for wearing organdie and other washable collars and cuffs with our blue serge frocks has been revived. For the woman who must innke one dress do for many ofensions there is undoubted advantage. Never fail to have two sets made fur the frock at the outset so that jou may nlwaj's have oue nu hand to use when the one on the fro(k becomes soiled or mussed. There is the touch of color which seems to be playing such uu important role -in the clothes this jear. In this case it consists of colored wool used to ornament tho straps on the waist of the frock. The hat is of dark-blue taffeta.which, by the waj, is about the best selection that jou tan make for a hat to put on now and wear for several months. Tin taffeta hat is light in weight. Tho chances are that it will be lighter than some of the summer hats that jou get later, and for that reason It is nn ex cellent sort of hat to have on hand to usn for traveling and long motor trips. But I am downright sorrj1 for the woman who with only oue hat u season selects one that is bright colored. She is marked by it. Her friends tell her mni. iiiey can spot ner easily now oil account of her hat," nnd j-cars from now friends will recall this season to her as "the jear jou had that lemon -colored or jade grren or flame-colored uat." ho it jou are getting along with only one hat, select something like the one in the picture something that is not striking in rolor or in trimming. (C(w right. lo;o. hy Florenca Itose ) - IM Hi .H.i1iiBi.h.iii ii , , , ... SEE OLD, FADED GARMENTS TURN NEW "Diamond Dyes" Add Years of Wear to Discarded 1 Garments !' lnl'1,1 lllM.. Il .llltllMt g I.M4 Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to am fabric, whether it bo wool. silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. I The Diiection Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye ! over any color that j'ou can not make a I mistake. i To match any material, have druggist I show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card Adi Mmwk HlVffiflllH The Woman's Exchange More Calculations To the Editor ot Woman's Panel Dear Madnm Can. you tell me on what dny October 24, 1007, enmo on? A RDADEU. October 24, 3007, came on Thurs day. List of Syndicates To the 1. tlit or of Woman's faoe: Dear Madam Will you kindly send mc the names of syndicates to which I can send short stories for magazines? Also Is "Chicago Poetry" a magazine devoted exclusively to poetical articles. and is tho address simply Chicago? - R. II. G. I am sending the list of syndicates. Thcro is n maga7ir.c called "Poetry," which is published at C13 Cass street, Chicago. It is not devoted exclusively to poetry, although there nro a number of poems in it. But there nro nlso re views, comments on various subjects and events and informal essays. No Charge for T(hls To Itir Editor ot iroman't Poor: Dear Madam Jindly tell mc what it would cost to have n picture and the engagement of a friend announced in the Kvumno) Ptiftio IjKTjoer. Where I could send it nnd how, and do jou have to show proof? A. R. T. There is no charge for publishing either the picture or tho announcement in the society columns. Send the pic ture to tho Society Editor, Evening Puni.io Lr.nocn, nccompanied by the announcement and your telephone num ber, so that tho engagement can bo verified. There are no promises made about using all tho pictures sent in, for space may be scarce, or the picture may not bo the kind that will reproduce In the paper, but whenever it is possible then pictures are used, free of charge. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Who is Miss Agnes Gleason, of Bostou ? 2. What color is "Atlantic"? 3. Describe a pretty suit ot jersey cloth for spring. 1. How is an unusual and attractive nightgown made? 5. What superstition is connected with tho wearing of a sapphire? C. How can a turned -up hat of vel vet or silk be brightened up? Yesterday's Answers 1. Alum melted in an iion vessel makes a good cement for bioken china or glass. 2. The wall behind the sink in the kitchen can bo kept spotless mid fie-h if a sheet of easily cleaned while oilcloth is tacked over the wallpaper. .". Piettj trimming for the front of a nightgown or undcrwnist is a figure eight made of shirred foot ing with a tiny edging of lace. 4. A long-handled dustpan is a con venient household help for clean ing 5. Many of the new suits fnr spring nro made in the Eton style. 0. A pretty hnl for the girl with a piquant face is turned back off the face in front, with two bunches of ostrich feathers drooping over the hatr on the sides. WOOLENS Huntum I In a Twinkle This Store Has I SILKS and DRESS GOODS i nejoice in tho anticipation of self. Don't bo ashamed to come I Pay Us a Visit. Below vc mention only a few lb. inch Imported ailk finlth $0.23 Volvetctn. $5.00 Value O 5S-64.inch Table Linen, do- A 1 meillc. 65c Value He I C 50-inch all-wool blue and 5Q.25 black Serge. $3.00 Value..., i Larxe lot of Silk Foulard. Si .18 $2.00 Valu 1 NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN CO. vxWv.v721 S. 4th St. (S. E. FRIDAY and SATURDAY BULLETIN The Penny Profit Meat Store A Big Poultry Sale! Roasting Chickens, 40c lb. These are all fresh killed 5c to 8c II Loin Roast Pork, 23c lb. Any Size Cut , Shoulder Pork , 26c lb. Fresh Hams ffi 28c lb. Shoulder Pork rsytt- 21c lb. Regular Hanu 27c lb. Skinback HamftJ"Jss28clb. Cottage Hams , 32c lb. Picnic Hams ,,,?, 20c lb. Fresh Sausage 25c lb. Boneless Bacon 8,'.b- 28!; Special Sale! fK Oleomargarine ftftrj 40c lb. Nut Margarine 30c lb. The Penny Profit Meat Store Open Week-Days 8 to 6 P. M. Closed J to 2 P. M. For Lunch RITTENHOUSE BROS. S. W. Cor. 60lh and Market SU. The I.rcut Ilelotl Meat Store In rhlta. FEBRUARY 5,' 1020 THE "PEST WHO PUSHES. THROUGH A DENSE CROWD Never Gets Any Satisfaction Out of Causing So Much Disturb ance and Only Gives Her Victims a Chance to Laugh at Her THE crowd waiting for the subway car was dense enough. The car, when it came along, was full enough. Tho discomfort of pushing Into the car and finding room in which to stand was bad eunugli. And then two women felt that they had to add to nil this by pushing and tearing the crowd apart to get in first. They nftist have thought that they couW get seats if .they -did that. But if they had looked inside first they would havo seen that all the seats and almost all tho standing room hnd been filled some time ago. But thev havo formed tho habit of pushing frantically nnd they can never break themselves of it. And so they fought nnd hurried nnd made life Kenally miserable for everybody nrouml them nnd when they got inside there was nothing for them to uo Diit "'" People liko this arc tho ones who causo panics. In. a dense crowd nt a street corner, during the passing of & parade, they are the ones who push and pull nnd screw themselves an to ward tho front of the pavement. W'th each push they give, some ono has to give wav a little, and before long there is ono of thosol breath-taking and utterly unnecessary 'crushes in which otber women faint and hnvc to bo enr- ! -..t U.I hi women who have pushed so hard cau sec no better than they could before they started their senseless driving. When you arc standing with a group of people in tho entrance to n store, taking refuge from a passing shower, this kind of person is always in evi dence. Sho comes out of tho door and Is much annoyed at the crowd. So she takes you by the elbows to put you aside, fights her way frantically pat to the 'street and discovers that its raining. And then sho has to come back. SOMETIMES it isn't a she, it's a he. You stand at a street corner in the rnin. wniting for the trolley. When it onnB UUlMtCK TOWELING It dries and polishej the most ex quisite glassware and china leaving no lint or fluff. Its absorbing and durability qualities are its charms: and you will appreciate its attractive 'ast border. The fabric actually improves with washing and ironing. STARTEX it stamfel on the fabric. Sold at Uaiint storit. w ws. vww 4 Been Turned Into a Mix-up of i unbelievinc nrices Spc for vnur. and save money. A Bip Surprise Awaits You! of our offerings 40 Inch Satin, colors, 3 $1.98 $r .29 23c $3.75 Value , Special quality black and blue Satin. $3.00 Value. . . , 36 Inches wide Batiste. 35c Value 58-Inch all-wool Trlcotlne. $5.00 Value Cor. 4th and Monroe) umu,5 Stewing Chickens, 36c lb. from nearby farms and worth a lb more. AH Kinds Steaks, 28c lb. Rump, Round, ""w " Sirloin Chuck Roast $ isdb. fcTCdPot Roast 18c lb. Stewing Beef - 122clb. Rib Roast ""tj 25c lb. Shoulder Yearling 22c lb. French Yearling Chops, 28c lb. Legs Yearling 36c lb. Loin Yearling Chops., ,38c lb. Hamburg Steak 18c lb. Table Butter, 70c lb. Selected Eggs" 52c dozen Pure Lard (1-16. pkg.), 27c lb. Open Saturday Evt. Until 10:30 No Delivering Cash-Carry Plan WOMEN LIKE 5IAWEX comes along you start to closo your um brella as you put your foot on tho step. But the fussy littlo man next to you is afraid you will frcczo that way and keep him standing out in the rnin, or else he thinks thnt tho motorman will start tho car while your foot is on tho step and go off without him, or per haps ho thinks you will get the Beat that ho wants. Whatever ho thinks, he pushes up,' getting, in the way so that you cannot put down your umbrella, and steps hurriedly jnto the car ahead of you, brushing your handbag almost out of your hand us he does so. Then when ho gets in,' ho finds the car so crowded that ho has to Bland on the platform, anyhow, nnd you stana back of him nnd smile. And jou want to say, "Ha, ha. smarty!" Fortunately there's always that! Tho innocent Biiucrcrs Mho have been shoved nsldo by pcoplo like this, thrown back, nnd' treated like any other underbrush can always follow after, stand in tho background and laugh. The annoyed expression of tho man or woman who i SHARP REDUCTIONS 1 n J , for Women lUk 7.90 m 9.90 t I ..Tai ii A n 11 V ' u ' u ll 1 ll ' ll 1 'II I I ' II 'A I II . J h I L Prices are hut a fraction of their present worthJ Every fashionable woman will save more than half her future hoot bills by purchasing now She Warper Shoe 6a WALK-OVER SHOPS 1022 CHESTNUT has won n placo at such' cost to mv when ho or she finds that now'tv.?1 or sho hns it thrro isn't am thin-US' with it. makes un for unmn ife..'' comfort. PerhnnH. nffoi. 1I .rB..(Iil better Bibly would human pests I For Flowers Japanese Jnrs and bowls in m... . , greens are pretty for holidav uj" flowers. Many of tho now inein..?" potteries come in good shapes rZ.V dull tones. A basket is rilvvay iV" ' whether it be au inexpensive ono Tnpan, n round, rich brown on V Normandy or a woodsy ono from D field. ccr- If you aro planning a long box fo, . window, you may have ono that ! r the sill or one thnt stands on Xs i ?." own. ba ot m Boxes painted to match your work are pretty, too. I'erhans vSl" like n white or black box, SM flowers, the colors to match rnti? 2" ' tains. Flowering plants arct' plainer boxes. Gray-green. 13 ' J. neutral color. Plain black is effneM1 Boxes of any kind of wicker are $ -- i'viij. :M. &alc 3ntiouM 1 ITuvt! Imm m. 0- "iVoM-i-aSPUa laulnsfci 'i WQM D r e 8 8 Boots, Walking Boots, Low Heels, High Heels all of this season's new, correct Boot Fashions. Every material is repre sented Suedes, Buckskin, Russia Calf, Black Calf and JGdskin, Patent Leather and many combinations. They are the finest quality boots these two big shops have ever offered for sale. 1228 MARKET punishment than you could no. Ihink un yourself. mi, "PM- liko to. for lhlV,r.T..uyoil "" w all
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers