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MEAL FOR
MRS. WILSON PLANS
. FOR CHURCH SUPPER
Various Groups Should Be
Appointed to Look After
Setting of Table and
Other Arrangements
Chicken and Waffle Meal ls
Delicious and Would At-,
tract Many at an Affair of
This Kind i
By MRS. M. . WILSON
Copvrteht, IMS. hu .Vm If. ,1. lrthon.
.til Rights Kcsmtd.
"flTANV requests hae come to mc for
methods of preparing rhurcli fcup-
pers, fo that they will leave a. margin
of profit that will rrpn the volunteer
workers for their trouble.
Tt is always Important that a menu
riiould be arranged the first thing and
then figure out an approximate number
for the supper. If th ladies of the
committee arrunge that arious
groups of women look aftT each
course, it will climiuut" actual drud
gery for two or three people. Tor
example : '
First. Setting the tables and pre
paring the salads and desserts ;
Second. Tieparing the main dish;
Third. Preparing the vegetables;
Vourth. Preparing the bread and
butter ;
Fifth. TScmoving the dihc.
7 I 11 Y.J. M WHI.l AAA.. ..
a woman to wash the dishe. and the
-w ...it ui; u i vtti vi;uuuiu.v id cncHze
ronimiitec win Help to Ury them and
ort the silver,
Supper for Seventj.Bte Cents
Ctlerj
Meat Loaf Brown Onion Gravv
Mashed Potatoes Turnips
Pickled Beets
Washington Pic Coffee
For 100 People
Twtnty-five stalks of celery, split
angthictsc into halves and quarters,
SLENDER LINES
WITH BOUFFANCY
Navy blue tricotino is the material
used for this frock. Tbo plaitings
also are of the tricotlne and the
strip of embroidery is of metal with
an Egyptian touch. The sleeves arc
a iross between tho ery short and
tho long, and tho bell shape is ierj
becoming. The hat lias a crown of
gold flowers with a brim of straw.
A DAILY FASHION TLK BY
FLORENCK ROSE
SLENDER or bouffant that seems to
be the question
Whether we shall still keep the svelte
hip line that we hae corne to asociate
'.with all that is desirable in fashions
; and all that i6 smart or throw it to the
'vvind as we beckon hack that rather in
definite bip line that come, when ne
udopt the nw bouffant skirt" That is
the problem.
Some women real! snrm to be at -ea
iibout it They sPp smart froeks'witli
the new bnuffanrj , and they rad a lot
about i' At the same time well -dressed
women nntiniie to wear fiwks built on
(lender line , nnd somehow thev con
tinue to look ctremel smart in them.
Vjo tome nonieu just don't know where
they Ftand. Th-j don t feel like going
sbead with plaus for spring clothes un
til this matter has been settled
Now let mc tell you something It i
a problem that won't be tettle'd. at least
: uot for a long time. In fact, that is one
i' ff the characteristics of fashion that
some women never learn It never is
, settled On fashion tendency oerlaps
, another To he well dressed calls for a
'turious combination of alertness to
' r.dopt the ucw when it is extremely new
' nnd willingness to cliug to the old when
it still seems Kinart.
The reallv ben dressed American
woman has unt tiiUn too eagerly to the
, hotlffunt silhouette Those who watch
, Paris fashions with care see that there
! alrcudy a slight reaction toward the
slender rilhoiiette. That is, the French
i dre mmakersi hac felt after their first
launching of the bouffant type of frock
. that there is u demand for the slender
J frock, too, and that there Is loom for
I the two types wide by side.
Well-dressed American women arc
i taking up the bouffant skirt more tor
j hfleriioon frock'. Organdie and taffeluti
Inre especially attractive in this design.
jtjtut for the suiart Street froek the in
j iwpcua.ble navy bluo general utility
frock, they have kept, pretty strictly to
ten aienaer line mnuei.
I have selected the hat because of its
decided smartness. It has u crown of
fine gold Uowerx und the turned back
bcim Is of straw.
tCcrjrltht. mil, by J-lorcnce JIom J
ONE HUNDRED FASHIONS AD, VENTURES WITH A PURSE
Ask Mrs. Wilson
If you have any cookery prob
IvitiH. brine them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be clad to nnswor you
tbrotiKh. (hese columns. No per
fcoual replies, bow ever, can be given.
Address uuestloiiH to Mrs. M. A.
Wilson, HV-tM.va Public Ludoek,
Philadelphia.
Fifteen pounds of chuck, ground very
fine.
One. half peck of anion.
Tiro bunches of soup hcrhi.
Three pounds of oatmeal,
Right bunches of beets.
Three pints of vinegar.
One basket of potatoes.
One basket of turnips.
.Materials for Washington Pie
Materials required to make one
dozen pies, two layrrs each.
Sir pounds of sugar or half sugar
and half molasses,
Fight eggs.
Tiro pounds of shortening.
Crenm well and then add'
Seven pnundi of flour.
One-half pound of baking powdci,
f itc pints of icntrr.
One ounce of powdered mace.
II,... :..i . .- . . ..
m-.i. .iiii uuuiigu 10 nnv anu men i
la!;e in laer cale pans in a hot oven
for eighteen minutes. Put together
wirn hnslHli cream filling. Dust the
top with mepr or snrcmi with iellv nnfl
cover with slightly browned riWatiut I
ino atorc mixture mai.es tucnty-two
lajers or eleven cakes.
Cream T'illlns
Plare m a large boiler
Three tall cans of evaporated milk,
Eight tall cam of iratcr.
One quart of sifted flour.
Stir to mix thoroughlv and then
bring to a boil and set iu hot water
i l..i. .. , , ,
' al', ana nrm
' vo pounas of sugai, or half sugar
ana naif sirup.
, One-half do:cn irrll-beaten eggs,
I Our ounce of anllla extract.
j Beat to mix thoroughly and thtn
conk slowly for ten minutes. Cool and
then use as a filling between-the lajers.
Meat Loaf
Place eight quarts of water
largo kettle and add
One-quarter peck of onions, chopped
fine.
Tiro quarts of finely chopped green
topi of the celery leaver.
One-quarter ounce of poultry sea
soning. One teaspoon of thyme.
Chop very fine the two bunchc, of
soup herbs, discaridug all woody fiber
on the thyme. Bring to a boil and then
add
Three pounds of oatmeal.
Tico tablespoons of salt.
One tablespoon of peppei.
One tablespoon of paprika.
Cook slowly for fifteen minutes and
then add the meat. Season to tabte
with salt and pepper and mix thor
oughly. Turn into a well -greased loaf
shaped pan and bake in a slow oven
for one hour. Serve with brown onion
gravy.
Brown Onion Gravy
Place five pounds of bones in a
boiler and add two gallons of water.
Bring to a boil and cook slowly for
two hours. Now place two and one
half cups of cooking oil in a baking
pan or Iron pot and add
Three pints of sifted flour.
Stir constantly until well browned
and then add the stock and one-half
perk of thinly sliced onions and
Three tablespoons of salt.
One tablespoon of pepper.
One tablespoon of paprika.
One-half bottle of kitchen bouquet,
or vegetable coloring.
Stir thoroughly and then serve on
meat.
A Suggestive Chicken and Waffle Meal
. Olives Celery
Chicken a la Xewburg
Peas Waffles
Salad
Washington Pit or Ice Cream
Coffee
For mo Mipperi you will require
Fnrty pounds nf stewing chicken.
Tun pound' nt tiiuihroows. '
I Three tall cans of pimentos,
J'trn ovarii of celery, cut in inch
t pieces; this usually requires about four
stalls.
One gallon of olives,
I Ticenty-fiic stalks of eclcri for
table,
i Sixteen Xo. 2 cans of peas, or four
cant of Xo. 10 size.
Materials for waffles :
File quarts of sifted flour.
Fire ounces of baking poirdcr.
Three level tablespooni of salt.
Mir dry ingredients bv sifting and
then place the yolks of one doon eggs
m a bowl and add
1 Our cup of shortening
Three-quarter up of tgar.
j Cream well and then add the pre
pared flour nnd mt pints of cold chicken
I stock. Beat well and then fold in the
tiffly beaten whites of eggs. Bake
in hot waffle iroh.
I An Kronomy Greaser
Select a medium sized oil can, such
j as would be u'-fd around a car. Wash
in warm snnnv ud. nnd rine well.
Pn. and thni fill with cooking oil.
When Ihe iron' ure hot. place a few
I drop- of the oil iu each section and
, tilt the iron.
1 Begin baking the waffles fifteen
minutes before serving and place in the
ovm with the door open to keep them
crisp
Chicken a. la Xcwbnrg
Select laige stoving chickens and
then singe nnd diaw. Wash well and
then place in n large boiler and add
plenn of boiling uater:
Oin dozen onions.
Onr jnggot of wup herbs.
Cook wr .owl until tender and
then let en! in the stock and remove
the skin Put through the food chop
per and lemovo the meat from the back
and neck of carcass Cut into inch
pieces and then cut the cooked giblets
Into oik half inch pieces. Now place
in large boiler:
!itht quarts of milk.
Fur quart of chicken stotk,
Seicn pints of sifted flour.
Stir to dissolve the flour thoroughly
and then bring to n boil. Place in hot
water bath nod add
One-half cup nf grated onion.
The icell-draincd pimentos, chopped
fine,
Tico quarts nf celery, cut in inch
pieces and parboiled.
Peel nnd cut the mushrooms in pieces
and use the caps and stems: parboil.
Cut the chicken in inch piece's. Use
salt nnd pepper to taste.
One dozen well-oca ten eggs.
One ounce of paprika.
Heat slowly and serve su portions
fiom cneh quart, three waffles, a cook
ing spoon of peas, two leaves of let
tuc( and one spoonful of French dress
ing. Ilaic the dealer out the ice cream
eight portions to the quart.
Ouc pound of coffee will make two
nnd one-half gallons of coffee, This
amouut will serw rortv-tive to fiftv
pips, depending upou the sue of the '
JUST A SCHOOLGIRL
i 4 r Smlk .
1-.ahCv' A8-AL-.HLiiilM-klBPfHHtl-iM&
MMm',mms-m,mmMwSrimn
MmmmmMmmmmmmmmi
M.i,M& s iv;f. x, "- mHW-ilni.1 "
Thoto by Ccntrel News,
Siic's a sensible young miss, for she wears bloomers (o match her dx-ess.
Her mollicr doesn't have to bolhrr about mending petticoat embroidery
or mailing underclothes durable cuniigli to stand the wear and tear of
healthy, skating, coasting, snowballing schoolgirl. Sho just makes or
buys a pair of bloomers to match each dress and then chooses sensible
dark colors, so that they stay clean longer than they would if they wcro
delicate light shades
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Who Wants a Daughter?
To fJie Editor of Woman's rage
Dear Madam I know a girl, sixteen
years old, in whom I thought some of
tho Kvesiso Puhlio 1-EDGtu readers
might be interested.
Years ago her parents died, and so
she has been in a home ever since, for
she baa no relatives. At the home in
which she was placed Fhc showed herself
to be so bright that she wps given the
opportunitj to take a business course.
And now she hns been graduated and b'as
secured u position with a fair salary.
But she has reached the age where she
is no longer eligible to live in the home,
and yet the institution is not willing
to see her go to a boarding house, where
she will be quite alono and no oue to
take any interest in her.
What she needs is real home atmos
phere, and tho genuine interest of a
woman who would not take the place of
her mother, but who would really care
whether she was blue or happj, and who
would be interested in heanng the little
details of- her lonely life, her business
triumphs and successes.
1 know that she would take an intcr
csi in the house, and would love to help
a bit. And. of course, sne would pay
her board, for, although her salary is
not large, she is making enough to pay
a reasonable sum nnd to clothe herself.
What she really wants is a "motherly
friend."
I thought that there might be some
one who would be glad to have a bright,
lovable girl as a companion, nud one who
at the same time would help n little iu
the house nnd contribute her share to
thh . ousehold expenses.
Do you know of nn one? M. R
If any on" will offer a home to this
young girl I shall be glad to give the
name to M. S. bo that she can com
munciatc with her. Of course, it
would be necessary to investigate thor
oughly before making any arrangements.
Interested In Home
To th Editor of Woman's Pace
Dear Madam Iu jour evening paper
ou slated a person willed so much for
or toward a home for women. Will
jou please answer in one of the evening
issues if there is such a homo and par
ticulars or where particulars mar be
known. READER
This person left in her will J?2000 to
a home for Ihe woman in the way. When
investigations were made it was found
that thnrc is no such home, and so the
woman who made the will must have
mnnt that she wanted one to be
founded. This bus uot been undertaken
so far, or at least it has not been made
public But there are plenty of homes
if you wanted to find one. You can find
a iist of them in the business directory
of the telephone book under "Homes."
If there is any particular kind of n
home that you are interested in I would
be glad to look 'it up for jou aLd do
what I can to belp you.
From Bonne Amle Again
To the Editor of Woman's ran':
Dear Madam Many thanks to jou
for answering my inquiry, and nlso to
S. B. for the welcome information. I
feel very grateful to both of you. Now.
dear madam, I am going to ask jou
for some advice Jn regaids (o n seal
plush stole. I was caught in Uie rain,
nnd there are u number of little spots
on it from the effect. It certainly docs
not look very nice, nnd I would nppreci
ate any little remedy you could give
inp to hnve the stole look like new.
My cousin, a girl past eighteen and
of a fine family, seems to be lonesome
because of the fact that she has no bov
friends. She is good-looking and is in
no way to be made little of by anj joung
man. Hut. she says, her parents object
to her having any male visitors becims''
of her ugh Do you think they Hhnulil?
Your advice would he appreciated, as
thin girl is working and entitled to soni"
recreation. Well, I mjself wish to
thank .vou for your past kindness, and
to thnnk you In advance for any other
information vou can give me regarding
for success to you, dear madam, and
to S. B.'for her kind interest, I am,
BONNE AMIE.
Steam the stole by drawing it over n
very hot iron, over which a wet cloth
has been placed. While it is steaming
brush it thoroughly, both ways, with
a soft brush.
A girl of eighteen is surely old enough
to have boys call on her, but. if her
parents disapprove, she will have, to
icaru that she can have a good time
with just girls, I'm afraid.
Adventures
With a Purse
TTrn HAD quite a time making sure
'" that the vests would still be there
when jou came to look for them. For
they are a real bargain, and they arc
being sold very 'fast. I finally deter
mined to my complete satisfaction that
they will be there, in virtually nil the
wanted sizes, and so I am glad to tell
jou of Swiss-ribbed good quality cotton
undervests for the remarkable price of
thirtv-ninc cents. They are to, be bad
nt one of our well-known shops, which
fact carries nn added argument as to
the real value of these vests. You'll be
needing a few every -day one3 for spring,
nnd I certainly .should advise you to
purchase a few of ti.esc.
Were I to begin this adventure by
telling jou that unusual stationery is
distinctive, and can be nn expression of
jour individuality, you would probablj
turn nway and exclaim impatiently,
"Oh. tell me something new Ever
bodv knows that!" So, instead. I shall
begin by saying that I write this Ad
venture for the woman who appreciates
he value of aitistlc writing paper. This
is a Japanese paper I want to describe
for you It is made of some sort of
wood fiber, the result being n paper
that has a luster like satin. And each
'hrt benrs i hand-painted decoration
it i'm ton. The kiuil I liked has those
lovel little Japanese scenes m shiny
: ii K- ami soft grays and browns,
churm.ng hub; landscapes. Even the
envelopes are unusual, and one would
know the minute the postman delivered
a letter iu ouc that hero was a note of
more than ordinary interest. The shop
where this stationery may be found has
a limited supply, aud so baa reduced
the price to forty cents a box, which is
exceptional.
Eveiybodv was so interested in the
wrist watches I wrote about not so
long ago that there was quite a demund
tor them. I find, however, that thcie
ure still a few ieft, so I thought I
should tell jou about them, in caEe
jou were unable to get in to see them
vbcii I wrote nbout them before. Thev
arc fifteen -jeweled watches, with illu.
initiated dials, and thej have been ad
justed, which I understand means that
they are regulated to run in the un
usual position in which they are placed
on one's wrist. They are very smart for
wear with sports clothes. And if your
small son has been coaxing for a vvatrh
riow would be our ime to get him one
for these have been lowered to $5.
Send a self.addressed, stamped
envelope to the Editor of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut 3000, for names
of bhops where articles mentioned
In Adventures with a Purse may bs
purchased.
FOOT AND 1.111 n
TltOUDI.KS
Iiitantly relieved
by our erell arrti
upportB, fitted nnd
adjusted by nw rti
Our earaleti
FJantla Hoalrrr, th
moat comforUblfl
aupport for varl
cob velna, awolln
limbn. weak Uneej
Bnd ankle.
Trusaea. abdominal
and ulhlotio eup
portera or an kinds
T.irjjit
Wlf,la?iU1 oKk
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Dy CYNTHIA
Sensible Man
Dear Cynthia I thought I would
write you these few lines to answer that
question nbout thnt million dollars.
Well, now. if I "had a million dol
lars. I would do the same as the rest
of tlit- readers of this paper, aud this
is what I would do with it I w-ould
keep It and try to make more with it.
It bcems to mc thnt some of the
readers have got no brains to talk like
they do. We are nil the same when
it comes to getting money the more wc
get tho more wc want.
Have nothing else to say until I
hear from some of the readers of this
paper. I am one who would not read
any other evening paper but the Eve
ni.no Public Ledger. I will bo waiting
to see this letter iu this wonderful pa
per and see what some of the readers
think of a WISE GUY.
Hero's Another Solution
Dear Cynthia The problem presented
by jour correspondent, "Buck Private,"
concerning the reason for girls closing
their eyes when being kissed might be
answered in the following remarks;
Woman has for her protection a gift
thnt makes the male loso out when he
endeavors to take some ono by surprise;
that is, in every woman there is n cer
tain amount of intuition. The intuition
warns of the eominc kiss and she iuvol-
untarilr prepares herself for ' Th
iy V ' .! ii T,-J u, U Ja
automatically become taut and
when she is kissed, the waicnc
nerves
then.
nervous sstcm relaxes, causing uie
eyelids to close ns one's do when tired.
It all happens nnd is over in a few sec
onds and the nervous system is again
back to normal, causing' the eyes to
open.
The various theories set forth by the
readers of jour column are lookiug nt
the problem from a purely mental view,
not phjsiological.
A word to "Black-Eyed Billic" : I
believe that you have been spurned by
romance and arc trying your hardest
to make the best of it, but, ns you say.
"God is good, and He will soon send
vour mate if you arc supposed to have
one." "BlUic," just whistle and for
get it.
STUDENT OF THE WORLD.
Why They Close Their Eyes
Dear Cynthia So many solutions of
the momentous question, "Why do girls
close their eyes when they are kissed?"
have been nppcaring in your column that
I thought I would write, too. AVhy, the
simple reason is that when a girl is
kissed bhe closes her ejes with pure joy.
She can't be looking at all the ordinary,
everyday things of life in that divine
moment.
And, girls, don't be fo hard on poor
"Buck Private." So many hnve in
formed him that it wasihis face which
made girls close their eyes when ho
kissed them. Well, if they don't like
his looks what do they kiss him for?
And he - must be perfectly wonderful
looking, or the giris wouldn't kiss him
at all. Aren't you. "Buck"? Please
write in and tell us about yourself.
We'll be awfully glad if you do, won't
we, girls? You started this thing, so
vou ought to finish it. Let us hear
from you right awaj . We'd love to. I
would, anj'bow.
Whnt is your opinion on the sub
ject, Cynthia? Won't you tell us why
you think girls close their eyes at thnt
super-divine moment?
Hoping to hear from "Burk Pri
vate" right away. TED.
Cynthia would rather play safe on
subjects like this and let other people
tell the "Buck Private" nil nbout it.
Better watch out, T. B. T., the girls
arc getting interested.
Advice to Brlde-to-Be
Dear Cynthia May I say n few words
to 'A Bride-to-Be"? My dear girl, it
seems to me your parents are looking
for a millionaire. To my knowledge, n
young man of twenty-five making $50
a week is getting ahead very nicely. I
am twenty-two, my husband twenty
sven, and he makes $45 a week., Wc
are buving n lovely home, raising a
little child and live very comfortably.
Of course, there must be strict manage
ment in back of it. I make most of our I
clothes nnd carefully keep account of,
the money I spend. Have joif money'
saved? You must save for a rainy daj.
You sav you have been engaged three ,
years. Well, then, you know your young
man pretty well. I will say, get married i
and good luck !
"A READER OF CYNTHIA'S IN
TERESTING COLUMN." I
ICuticura Talcum
Fuclaatiag) Frmgnat
Healthful
SimjltftMsf CStfni lAttntailu.DntJUUMtl.
mmi. ET.tywbtn He.
An Ideal Occupation
for Young Women
VOU would work near,
your home tind have
short hours with attrac
tive surroundings and hot
lunches at cost.
During the first four
weeks while learning you
would be paid $12 per
week and rapidly ad
vanced thereafter.
Your position would
be permanent with anni
versary payments, sick
benefits and vacations
with pay.
You should see Miss
Stevenson, first floor,
1631 Arch Street, at once.
Iht BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY cf PENNA.
Always
WOMEN WHO STOP TO TALK
. RIGHT IN FRONT OF A DOOR
Become So Absorbed in Their Conversation That They Arc
Not Conscious of Bumps, Jolts or pislihc That
They Get From Others
NE woman came through the revolv
yJ ii
ing rtn-p. The other woman enmo
toward it from the street. They mot
exactly outside the spread of its wings.
"Well, well!" they both exclaimed.
"Look who's here! Well. I never ex
pected to meet you way down here.
What Irnve you been doing With your
self?" Then for twenty minutes or half an
hour thev stood, without moving a Btcp,
just outs"itlc the spread of those -cvolv'
ing doors nnd told each other in detail
just what thev had been doing with
themselves. People came and people
went, bumping Into them, turning them
half around in hasty passage, looking
back to wonder and protest at the choice
of location for a chat but they stood
on, apparently forever.
Were you one of those passcrsby who
yearned to stop and watch to see If Ihcy
were nailed thcie? Thcro really ecemed
to be no other reason for them to stand
just there, did there? Certainly they
were in the way and there was plenty
of room for them In several out-of-the-way
corners. But these women don't
realize things like that. When they
start to talk they become unconscious.
Neither hears the other nnd neither
r.srps. Thev don't see anr of the nconle
who pass: they don't look for a more
.-.-table place to stand; they just
, . ,,. f
talk
QOMETIMES they meet in tho nar
WJ iow aisle of a small store. Tor some
renson or other they arc never slim
perhaps it is because they laugS so
much. But they always fill that uarrow
aisle to overflowing, and they never
meet during the slack hours of business.
From the midst of crowding shoppers
they iccognizc each other. Immediately
they face nbout and settle themselves
for n long, cozy chat.
"Seen Mary lately?" one of them in-
WANT VOTE ON ANNEXATION
Austria Is Asked to Sanction Plebis
cite for West Hungary
Vienna, Feb. 16. Tho Hungarian
minister has handed to Chancellor Rcn
ner a note proposing a plebiscite in
West Hungary to determine the attribu
tion of that territory, which is now as
signed to Austria but claimed by Hun
gary on historical grounds. It Is pro
posed that Hungary and Austria pledge
themselves to consider a vote of the
people on this question final.
Mine
One thing alone is mine,
To love and to bold fast;
One thing the world may uot de
stroy I own the past. l
The ractnorj' of a dream,
A purple starlit night,
The joy ns pain-long hours drag
For coming light.
Frost on the window-pane,
The spring notes of n bird,
And rolling music of the sea
From inlands heard.
Aud one thought comfort brings,
Though death come in at last
To clip the future, i.poil the uow
I own the past!
Evelyn Price, in the Designer.
The
pianos
Downtown
1117-1110 Chestnut
EXCHANGE
quires, and' then, not waiting for an
answer, eocs on to say: "I hear she s
been pretty sick. Her boy, you know,
goes to scnooi vviui my Doy anci nc said
she was quite sick. Well, there's a lot
of sickness around now. My, yes." And
while shoppers who have finished their
Diiying seeu in vain tor n way round
or between, nnd shoppers whoso ambi
tions carry them to tho back of the
store, wait impatiently for the conver
sation to break up, these two friends
FORATOPPY,
TASTY BREAKFAST
that puts you on your toes,
mentally and physically:
Heat two Shredded
Wiieat
the oven
enspness,
overth
to suit the taste. Ifyou
nt
mil
ffthe
o:
a small hit of hutter
each.The tasly goodness
of the haked whole wheat
is a joy i
supplies all
th
needed for a
"An Artistic Miracle"
Tlie Duo-Art Pianola-Piano
It is truly a miracle that occurs when the Duo
Art plays for you. Without the aid of a human hand
it plays exactly as the great artists play. It actually
reproduces their work. It is truly "an artistic miracle."
The Duo-Art is the supreme accomplishment of
the piano industry. It is designed, patented and made
by the great Aeolian Company of New York.
Duo - Art is made
only in the
Steinway Steck Stroud
Weber Wheelock
AH of these pianos may be been at Hopne's in a
variety of styles in upright and crantl pianos. Demon
strations will bo gladly Riven. Catalogues will bo sent
on request.
Prices are from $875 Up
Settlement may be arranged by cash or charee
account-or by our rental-payment plan, which ap
plies all rent toward the purchaso pr1c2.
Philadelphia Representatives
C. J. HEPPE & SON
St
6th-&
CYNTHIA;
enter nto a complacent HI.,.,..,,
upon the amount of slcknesi ..L11."
Of course, one person has .
right to talk a. Mother? ani Uh-rT1'
never been any rat ou svste m If r 1 h
amount of talk that P5J & "
to-as If it were pounds of sugW
of course, nobody, has tho author'lt. ?'
point out just where and wWU ?, to
talking shall be done. But n do?. tliat
as if more appropriate paces coln
found than directly in front oTi bt
where people nre going it, BDd 5.?'
out every minute, or direct!? ft ..
path pf shoppers In a narrow nto?
directly in the wav nnvwi.-.. ".' or
nothing of the Inconvenience it can.?
ouicr people; to say nothln ."
canst,
thoughtlessness it shows ou the part It
the women who do it; to do nollX '
take it from their own v icwD0 lit Bibut
uncomfortable it must be to fitn ' i w
that time on a hart, hard floor!!,8"
shoved and bumped und knocked in. 5
and turned half around h .V.?.'.0'
shoulder and most cordially disliked
an
(to restore their
;);pour hot milk
salt or sweeten
hot
&our
(iscuits,
the palat
e
half clays
I
following
Uptown
Thompson Sta.
cups
tht former questions.
., ,. . . . . I jiiiuuciimia iniiviwwiu v.., iir .-., i.xii
V Ith best wishcb cut out and kevi for rclcrcucc r, u
i
i
t,
4
A