rV u'f I .,p; i Wi V? ", .r a i.e !& '- ..; i1 W V s y- ?4 fo. m& ,y, U 10 lri EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, 'APRIL 1920 3 7 f ijii MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS . BOARDING -HOUSE MEALS j Careful Planning and Occasional ariation of Menus Will" Mahc Tabic Fare Wholesome and Good A ONE-PIECE FROCK FOR WARM WEATHER H l lir MIIR. 31. A. AVIl-HUiN .j ' IIVIHd IllllblUif .11 tlrovvn (jrarr COXraOXTKt) with tht pioblrin of ..hv hljch ont of living nncl tlio mxjrjsltr of earning more money to mccl he cvT-rlninc fponses. t ilrrlilrd tliat I tfould not vnrf to letup my lioni". nor could I dpcclnllr.r in the Industrial branches to meet this increased cost of the bar necessities of life. Many peo ple. I knew, mint le seeking n lioine I tvlth cougeninl siirrnundlng. willing to P.v Tvoll for a lonifortahle home and jtoon. nttractir food After tun Hug several minor iillern tlons, 1 whs icmlv lo open my doors, ftiid, from n b";iiining with "ix people to a lioiiselinld of fnonlv four people. TVith an rtiiiiil utiinti'-r inking tnlile board only. I soon found tlint I bud to TVork out n drtlnile vtem Ij plannine tny mentis. Hnphiirnril methods and guesswork will surely spell ruin The iiiricnsing i cost of thingH nini.es it vitally important thtt n woman who lin pnjing guests must have nt her liltcci tipx a leul knowledge of how to plan her menu" and how nncl when and where to ptu chase her supplies. The guests themselves must be oo.i wldcred when planning n menu, nml the seasons and the market rendition nil , must be taken into consideration for the success of the house. If n smaller number of pining gursfs arp memberx of the houehohl it is natu ral that the housewife will li vime i wlint limited Whwreav. if "lie lia fif teen or twr.ity people. vitn 11 good clientele of tnb'e hoarders she enn nfc ly feel that oner he plncp her home upon a biiiincf. bais ln vvill uiel wiceerd liy planning a menu and Keeping the local market condition in mind v.m mil rave yourself real mone. Alto lenieiubei that when purchasing canned foods it ' will be a real economy to use the N'o. ' 10 cans or the hotel si7e ' SUGGESTIVE MEM . Orange or Canned fruit Cereal and Cream Sausage and Hot fak.s or Tli oiled Mnikeiel Hashed l.rovvned I'otatoe Tlolls ColTee tn the season for fieh ftfiil allow sir or eight poitioii m the quart car rkr of fruit and four portions to tli pint boT of rnsplierrie. Allow a pint measure of oatmeal to r.n li the pint of water for making the corral, and this amount will srrvr fiom turiitv to twenty-five people Tteadv to-srrvp eie.i i expensive, and If the bienkfntt coi.vl is ooked in the firelrpt it will b' hot and iead to serve On pound of HUagr scivn four people. 1'our hoi ink.'" i nns illltc . servite nml uhiie talking nl"iit hot cakes, let me give jnu a ical and c o nomk-nl hint about -irun 1'l.nr tlio limp in n pitcher and add n lumti of huttcr and thm plce tin- pit. lir in .1 pan of warm watei Heat i.iionalh to blend thoroughly, nnd when the but ter is melted nml the mixtii'e leann. send to the table Substitute waf fles and bdcou in u 111 nici m plan- of the hot cake -Mid aii-nge Other brrakfnl siiggestioii- Sei'i" crramed beef 111 torn muiTi'i. m ii"l hff hahh with crenle wainc 1'rein li toast and hour;, poathed 'gg on io,it. with cream pimento .nine b ,i'.ui omel i and toahl brmleil ham and Iit-Iic brown potatoes; lodlish 1 niito t with Spanish sau e Luncheon shnuld he ,1 light ir.e.l tlis' will not oerta the kilili n I'lsn d U a -oup. prrfprab'x a t renin and in entree with one ngendile ..alnd ind 1 dessert MGGI'.sTIX i: .MEM s Creatu of l.eiiuie Clery and Shrimp hItI Toat 'leil "ha I lot le lii.' flam Chow dei Cold Cut of Mral V'pooa Totato end Celet-r H'nd Rolls P.'ltle Gmgrri'ake Ten nivMir; ' Vegflrfhle o'IP or Coiiiiiiinr rsdlhe Ite'l1! ROB t tloll (1 Shollldei of I.HIIlh Utilised Short Uibs of Ilrown (Jravy Mi owned Potatoes Coleslaw Apple or fruit I'ie Mint Sauce Hccf Tea. CoTee Sero siv portions for one quart of soup, one-fourth stalk of celery or thver radishes, three slices of meat cut thin and one medlumsirrd or two small po tatoes. T'e thr coarse outside lcaxes of b't -litre and celerv nnd also thp green celery leaves for making the soup. Serve six to eight portions to each ouatt One small can of peas will serve light- portions Cut the buttei forty eight 1 hips to the pound nnd use smslt applet in nrrfpi cure to the large ones for n. liking dumpling nnd for baking. Stnudardl7.e vour recipes and vary the menu, ittlng the cheaper cuts of meal, which, if they are cooked in the fireless. will surely spell economj. Trj tills way lo serve pot-pies; Place In a mixing bowl V tro niiiN 0 flotii . Tiro traipooiis nf tall. Tirn level tablespoon of btiA.111.7 poirJei . Rub between the hands to mix and then add 7 iro llmil.i putt of thorleniiip. Chop in the shortening and add seven eighths of a cup of ice-cold water nnd continue 10 chop until it forms a well- blended dough. Roll out one-quarter imli thick aud then cut pvitn large bivtiit 1 utter or cut into squares. Hake in 11 mod rate men for twelve minutes. To telle, piste one piei-e of pnstrv on a pi lite mill I 1 1 on the tw. then ioer with the pi out! piece of pastry Pour over a littli gravy aud garnish with fin 'Ij 1 hoped paislej Io not plan to erc peas and beaus. either nnvv or limn beans, and macaroni at the same time. Trv baking soy beans, lima beans and cowpeas. like the navy bean, also forming into croquette. Sea son with a little tinel. diced bacon and brown uicelv ; add some onion which has been cooked in the baion fat. Iteniember that uniform and standard iccipes will prevent wastp. Try not to get into a rut Peop'p soon lose their appetite if t!ie know that there are MM'tani set ditlies fot tertain days, nnd tie 1 1 read fill monoioiij nf having the, tame fond cn li din of the week is a' i triiuent to success. When speed is ueccttarx up weiglit for correct atiioiints of ingiedients. One , I up ot liglitl sifted flour in one gallon oi equal parls of stot k and milk can be used for making cream soun. Season iicnui niips with white pepper, salt and add 11 little finely chopped parsley. line anil one-half unit of flour to two quait of milk for thick cream uce. one 1110 of flour to ei li quart of milk, for 1 utlel cioquittPt to mold. ' Kellable HiMult Itule ' Si 1 ;imt of flnni. 7 tro Ifrrl fpMetpnnn of in. 7 i'-ii ll.tidA c of bakinn puirdri. Sift to mix and then rub in int. lliiiih i K nf Itorlrimtp. And use one anil one. half pints of milk !o iniike h dough Roll out three -qiia"tev fif un iinh thick, cut and then i"iisi with water rfnd ilace on a baking ' e 1 nnd bake in hot oven for littecu mitititet. and tin will make about eighty biscuits. I'oi shorn ake add Our im niir.nill i up 1,1 Migm, ."split while hot and then butter 'ight- . II nnd lill with crushed and sweetened anmsl in ircsb fruilr. Ti 'Ibis Gin;rrlirP4il 'Ihifr im of mofl'ics. ihir 1 up of I'mr rniinj. 'I ilu 1 ilM D) roll! Mail. I'lljcr. I 11 11 liililrnimnnf of imnunon. "ce Irnnponii of imluira. Unr nml our half irufjioi' of nil' (i" r due trnifiiiiiii ot ihnrn, 11, r tiihlratui 111 of fiii't'. 11 ini(i of nf'erl floui. s.ir leiil tnileiwoif of bukinl no 'i rfri I'.eai 11 11 i) ;hiiiinighli nml then p.ur lulo w'l greasid jiul floured pant. THE STREETS OF LIFE By 1IA.EI, DEVO UATCHELOH repurlait. tt(. bu tne rubtlc J.tdotr Co. Anne Carters Homo Life It is made of navy blue Polret twill trimmed with tan cloth. Red leather is applied in a striking way tn rive a touch of color, antl red silk forms the embroidery. The belt is red leather. The liar is blue straw with wheels of scarlet taffeta as a trimming A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Itose mllERK reall is no such thing as the livalry between the one-piece frock and the suit in a woman' spring waidrobe. I do not mean that cither one hns an undoubted Kuprcmaey. but simply that there is ample room for each t.vpe of costume. 1 have selected the model shown here first of nil because of its newness, for it is folly to buy anything at this time of the Tear that is not right up to date. You will probably want to wear it through the cooler days of summer and possibiv Into antiiinu. Then I was iu tluenie'd iu picking this frock front among the many. mau charming ones tlint I have seen because it would be such a convenient fiock to wear with out a wrap. The sleeves arc of the thrcr quarter length, that solves the glove problem o nicely. All you uced to have is short elbow glove. The fabric is Poirct twill, that is a alternative for serge iu 'hi h Ihtfirtl installment of a new trtal thai i just as absorbing and ' brilliant as Sfrs. lialefielor's other stories. With her clever touch, she makes you sec Ann Carter, love her, tijffrr ictA lici' and lonff for the fulfill' moil of her di corns for happiness. CHAPTER 1 rpiIERE are all kinds of streets In life. There are the broad, fair coun try roads, bordered with sumach nnd wild trailing vines where tbe stroller along life's roadway may tread a path so straight and uneventful that he may glimpse his own tombstone at the other end. Theie are the cltj- streets teeming with people who jostle nnd push as they hurry along, there are the HtUi I side streets that vvc Journey into, short I cut where we sometimes en nstrnv and Journey days before we reach the wider thorough fair again. Watch the wayfarers on life's roadway. Always their eyes arc strained ahead. They tread the stony pathways unheeding In the hope that tomorrow they may en ter a fairer, broader road. They hurry along the narrowest, dirtiest street for the glimpse of something unknown that they may glimpse just around the cor ner. It s alwn.vs that way with life. There is nlwavs the tomorrow. If it had not been that wav with Anne Car ter, she sometimes felt that she would not have had tiie courage to go on. Anne temembered her mothejv ns something beautiful that hnd been hurt. In the dreary dns of her childhood her mother had been the one bright spot nf color, shielding her from her father's J stonj grnyness. She had been seven w-hcu her mother died nnd subsequent happenings were rather jumbled in her mind. Anne remembered n long grav hout-c set in a rolling country. a house with many rooms, far too man'v rooms for her mother to manage. She re membered her mother nt the huge kitchen Move, her pretty face reflected in the glare of the coals as she rpmovrd n lid to put something on to boil. She remembered thinking how lovely slip wn. all Hushed with iosy color, for nlwas her mother was very pale. It was only over tlje stove that her face flushed to brilliunic nnd she looked so bountiful. Anne icmembercd the hot dune day when her mother fell ou the kitchen floor. She did not move ns Anne bent stalls. Aunt Marthn said that she might ns well lip useful, but her mother uspd to whisper: "Xpver mind, darling, nrxt year you'll he going to school nnd things will be differrnt." Aunt Mnrtha and father used to talk together every night. It was always about mother. "I always knew thai shp'd npver be n. bit of good to you," Aunt Martha would any in her harsh voice. Her father would smoke his pipe gloomily, liis eyes fixed on nothing, Then Aunt Martha would lower her voice. "AnneN going to be just the samp, mind tilled up with foolishness nlrcndy. 1 told you how it would he. .11 m, if you married Alice Lake. The 1 nke plrls.ppvrer liad anything but their looks." And hei4 father would nod gloomllv and Anne's baby heart would fill with resentment nnd she would creep nwny to cry nlone in the little white room upstairs. Then hnd come, the day yhen mother had come downstairs again. She wor" 11 sprigged muslin dress nnd her liPAtitlfnl hair was colled on her head like a nown. Anne thought she was beautiful. . ... Aunt Marthn culled her the lady bonnier and mother cringed when she snoke. When fntlier looked nt her he did not seem to see mother's prcttiness, but only the weakness that Aunt Mnr thu spoke nbout. He always had a sneer on his face now and mother a eyes had n haunted look. (Tomorrow Jim Carter's threat.) SHE CAN AL WAYS SMILE AND SHE'S NEVER UNHAPPY 1 1 Iter Friends Call Her "Smiles" and She Lives Up lo the Name Sometimes It Must Be Hard to Keep Her Troubles lo Herself "I The Woman's Exchange Remedy for Thick Lips 7o tic L'dftor 0 Woman' root: Dear Madam Will you kindly ad vise mc in your valuable column if there is nnythiug that will make thick lips thinner? DAII.Y READER. Perhaps a beauty specialist would be able to suggest some remedy for thick lips, but otherwise I cannot sug gest anything that would do it Some times if the lips nrc not too thick they can he formed Into firmer, straightcr lines by loustant shaping and thought, ful holding of the inus'iles when the face I at rest. Ink on a Rug "o iht Editor ot iroinaii'.i root: Dear Madam I am n dailj render of ..vv. . ----- -- ,UUI I UllllUU null IU.i.- ivimn ii vij over her. cr.ving with t"cght. and Anne i,ei.,fi,. Now I must rome with a prob had run out to the fields to her father. ,cm' ot onn to T1P othfr ,jnr He bad come striding back, his face 1 boU,p of b,ack jnk wag ,,.,, on one dark and sullen, nnd with Anne trot-I of )JV u ; ,,, ,w j ,.oor ting behind him. her childish heart tilled 1 witI) KOmp brow rojol.inB nlsn 011() Wltn leal . .he vrrv much nhliced If on would print in your column n means hv which injury very succrMlll lllivnmnn; mi -vi.- ti.i.i.i- ..... - - . , , .,.,.:. i.i... i f,..t nniec ron ret h l kn mother s. It was. biff anil dark ....... i.i.. - - . -. . .:.-.' . ., , a . -rM-i. .na rall.i.iL serge of unusually good quality tliul liKc tamer . .um .muh.. .. . - Poirer twill is to be preferred. Thdl sister. ollar nnd cuffs are of tan cloth, with Mother hy in the big walnut lied uitouts of red leather applinued. Tied i unstairs and Anne used to ttenl up silk embroidery completes tnem. llcii appears again in the leather helt. which Is narrow and encircls the figure at n liue somewhat below what we used to consider our belt line. There is a fumr opening in the bodii e which, like the sides of t trimmed with black silk bra braid trimming on navy blue frocks anrt .suit, by the way. is aii important de velopment in this spring's fashions. And th" hatit is of blue straw with the mo tive of jed in the frock carried out in the wheels of si arlet taffeta. in ilm hir hot kitchen lie had lifted . ."" .- 1. - . . 1 - ..Lll.ll his Wife up s ii Hie tiMKra . .-.. .... , cnn ,.,,, ,,, , lthollt nnn nan piu uu .. ... ""'"" o the rug. . j ........ K..f l,ii-n hurl been nil lu ,ut " tenderness in his mnnner. He wasn't' A COX8TAXT RfAOHR. .... (hot mother bad fallen on the I Put n snl.irnted solntlnn of nriilic floor. i cid on the stain nnd nllow it to remain ' to do nuything hut smile ifnd keep After that Aunt Martha had come to i for a few seconds. Then rinse jt off .happy, everybody looks to her for cheei stnv at the big house. Anne did not with clear water and finally with water like to watch Aunt Martha bend over) in whiili n few drops of nmmonin linvo the kitchen stove. Her fnce. reflected in , been added. Repeat this until ns much this "Ini-C fiom HIP COai. I.ll. n iu.ov na pi'isinr ". wn- .un lies inc.. rg DOX'T believe she's ever had any hardships. She's nlvvaya hnppy. alwnyft cheerful anyl teaily to smile. She's never jn n bnd humor. Wp cnll her 'Smiles' nt the office. I think If she came In some moriling without a smile ou her face the whole cilice would just have to stop work." You'd know "Smiles" right away if you entered the office whcie they saj that. X.o doubbyott linvo seen her. Per haps shp hns thp desk next tn yours; perhaps she sells trimmings nt thecoun tPrVicross the aisle from you: perhaps on meet her every dny when you go n-marketing: peihflps you don't know her at all. but just see her in n subway or the trolley every morning with that hnppy smile rendy to break out nt nny minute. Whoecr she is, wherever you see her she's the woman who is nlwnys "happy," At least you thluk she is on nccount of her nlwnys cheerful manner. Jt hccms so si.ic.eie. There is nothing shallow about it: It cunnot come from n nature that Js too cold or too light to take just the surface of the inevitable bumps of life; it is not nn insincere pretense of cheeriness that must drop off like n cloak whpn she is nlone. It is simple, unaf fected, unobtrusive readiness to smile nt nny time, "I don't believe she's ever had n day of unhapntness iu her whole life." people say about her. And yet bow foolish that is. She must hnve had tin- happiness in her life. She must hnve had those dull, gray days when the happy past hurts, thp present is drenry 1 and depressing nnd there ilncsti t seem i to be nny possible future. We nil have those times when our hearts have gone I down with n plunk that wp could almost, henr on account of some trying prob lem, some threatening possibility. Most of tist can't smile then because our mouths arc set too firmly In order to keep the cornets from turningidown with our hearts. Hut she smiles because people expect her 'to. SUIlEf.Y this woman hns had those experiences just like nil the rest of us. Could she possibly hnve escriped that tvorrow that comes so surely to each of us at some time or otherV Is it possible she hns never known that grief which seems to demnuil unrestrnln- i ed expression, yet finds it no relief, has never felt that deep sadness which fills the soul nnd dull the mind.' She must have had these feelings, for how could she sympathise and understand so well when people go to her with troubles.. If she hnd not been through them herself? She is human just like the rest of jriis nnd she must have suffered just ns we niivc. one prouitui.v mis ns ninny i lough places in her life ns her next- ' door neighbor hns. Yet when slip suf fprs she must suffer nlone. for who ever, heard of n person called "Smiles'' Hsk- ing for sjmpathy? Xobodv expets her gone o quickly tlint you hnve to look closely to 'spp it. it would never dd lo be jn l npfMS l m looks for smiles. VJ for that rxpresslou somebody looks for llut "Smiles' has her (rnit.lcs il ns jyou nnd I have. She- jut uZ M iinii hiic iiua .u ..Li- up iu ncr utckuatri no matter what happens.' J-0 timuT how heavily she. la burdened with trmi blcs she must throw them off and .i.. Up nil nlono lendy to be "Smiles" ll7 nn body expects It of her. N'0 n.,j ships in her life? h there nnyih t much harder thnn keeping yml '"l pie.sslon bright nnd hnppy nnd'iin n-iJ your whole soul is dnrk and snl ,1 down'f Oh. T think "Smiles" hi, b own hardship. " E9SmM SAVES FUEL AND SUGAR The problems of house keeping in these troublous times are lightened hy serving ShireddedVheat Biscuit, a real whole wheat food,readcodked andready-toeat. Contains the natural sweetness of the whole wheat berry with all the elements necessary to sustain strength at top-notch efficiency.lwo of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat with hot milk or cream(or hot water and butter) mike a satisfying, strengthening meal at a cost of a few cents. and sit beside her in the cool darkness. stnii.- nrn n white nightgown with a frill of la.o around the throat and sleeves. Her beautiful hair was htrewn over the pillow . Anne used to make .... .inrim nhni.t her. but she was never he .skirt, i. allowed to stay with mother long. There aid. r.lacU were alwas things for her to do down- Adventures With a Purse ABOUT MOTHS iWS: Please Tell Me What to Do lt C.VIIII El.l. I hnve set myself a uiincuu . i t .. . A., thn foi rnllr I is rioMlile for winter clothing to '"" " . . . .... be -safe from moths while hanging in the edification a shade tor an eiccinc ngn.. nnd I don't know wheie to ncgin i.ei me see it looks like a cylinder, mens tiring. 1 should say. five inches in di ameter aud about six or hcvcn inchesin depth. At first glance you would tnmk Wants a Specialist To (. Editor ot .Voinort' Voae Dear Mndnm The reason for this letter is jiiht a rcjiuest for information, nnd the information which T desirp is. Wherp can I locate a very good hntr and scalp specialist? Xot a hair dresser, understand, but one who can scientifically treat my case. If vou will advise mc I shall be very thankful nnd grateful. Don't judge hv the writing that I am of the weaker f ?1 ser. as I nm a young man. full of pep nnd very much in terested in life. R. ,T. M. In the business directory ot the tele phone book yon will find n list of facial experts who will give you the treatment you want I cannot recommend nnv one of this kind through the column. I hope you will find a sntistactory treatment nnd she never fails them. If there is n tired line, a worried droop, an nnxlous sigh occasionally It .is so niigiit nnd &llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Try West PhiU Y. M. C. A. W C Pi 11.1VI' ii .mm gout, til Hie T. M " in West pinUdelpliia .Both men nml giii go ilieie pml 1 nm sure the dun lor m .lire lrif Ilieie will ee 'lint vou meet .u . in e sitls if you will tell them vim w.llit to he introduied Tt v that and let lie.ii if OU sin ceil Congratulates Cynthia on Answer Deai Cviiiuin Cotigintiiltitimi- t you nn (lie innniiei in w li li inn n swered tJ'ohe T.oii.i Tl.e n,tm.' suits lllni vei well as all Ills i'ihmjv has been . om.riitrilt d in hi- foot t'ei talnly there i- or. . i ul in e of am n'li'e brain (elk in his head Tneie i- nui'i ing uiori f xni.'i Hling rhan t. lin tbee foreign, is . cm. n. oiu h.iiiiHt nnd tir lo rirn ,f inn mw .mil u torn sboui wind, tliev know nlIutev nothing When Aim i ! mis o to Kirope tliev go to spr the iii'inti'cs ami 'euni wi.hi fhey tan .ilinul rliem tlo-v io no: in e lend lo know erevv thing and show oft by crit.t iing of tin I he 1 1 I litis' in ii.. i. .ountiv in Pin one is iralnus I niteil Mates Iccausp we upset tlienries ali.nil nm being dn'.lai' - eti hut tliev aie niight.v gla'l our nionev . and now they would upboard if one i' careful to expose the garments tn light and air about once 1 a week. Moths do not thrive on light and aii Their abode is dust and dark ness. So if the garments are piotccted from the dust by muslin "drapes." tied scuirclv nt top and bottom, nnd enre is taken to open the .upboard for nir and sunshine whenever the room is nired. one's gut incuts mav be secured from in-' decorated jury bv moth-. Hut as exposing the i ,lres. and i mucins or tne cupooaru to ugni ami air rentiires constant vigilance, the safe The MET during & after INFLUENZA that it was made ot ciouuy gins. inn upon examination ou would discover it . k nf n hiehl.v glazed paper It is with coloriui .inpiinese ug mklnr it nil In nil. makes as prettv and unusual a snaac as ju iwwi Clay n WHIN. li inimiu- MiiLi'ican vvoni world, and I nnv foiejgner s ""V. X 4. n. , The Question Corner I'oda.v's liiiiuiiii's N hat interesting finis Known slioiit li Walt, i i' I'.euls ot .Seal tie Wiish ' llrs.rilie a pieitv gut tin 4 I ill If CM I WI1111 oiiveniei 1 nut siiu'l.l uil( the plnci of an umlue la fm the trav eluig vv.un 111 ' How should loose, ilii.t In 11 moved I rum linen in iiiitnn -mis In ordi 1 to ini'vini 1 iblun: ii in deepci ' At 11 formal ihuuli neililin who should eiitci llie. him h liri llie inih"l of the In nil- or I lie inollier of Hie In i.legroom ' HOW 1 HI) H tlllloi's I lishion f'll liir.stiT .osts ami diesses In made' stiird4.v's nsvvi-rs The civil mm vice oxiimilllltli.ti foi the position of liiboiaion hsisi ant- ( open lo vvouieu who have had laboratoiv enipiieni.' While rnnineli'd woodwork should he 1 leaurd with a soft wool 1 loth lllOlsteued with h siilutinn of one half tablespoon of boiai to H hasiu of water In nukinc u spread tor t.ie lout post led the .oriiers should he . ui out to niHke Hie .spread fit smooth ly a round the posts wire frviug baskri can be uri as a substitute foi Hie wire dish drainer If r PtPlling diess is worn il i not i-orrri t lo wear a hal tn no evening toncerl or rental hut 11 li.it sbmild be worn with an af.e lickin dress Wmxed rlbloii l novel trim ' mlin; fr nf w lint nml dre.te. 'ike us 1.1 1 4iii el all then debts. Ho- iiiii-c wi nt nm i.i it .. .so .ufr as tliev thought thev mil at u Tliev mistook genet o-ii.v tor wenklicss. "I.lolii I lottei . ;ne en nr tin hest in ili would like to lninl Oil l.iw !im av tliev at 111l let un ten vni th. men 111 1.1 "t .. a in. nut afiniil nf tin- women In mi-e ihnv have no need to be I low evii 1 s .1 1 Ii .11 litis nusweii'd flint qucs 11. in "o the siitistai tutu of nil nnd I ne. i av 110 inori In lejjnl to ;nii rniiieut 11.1 tmrlcn ei is eligible m anv nan in maiiaging the iiffnirs of 011 g.tvei nineiif either in evei Hive, legislative 01 mdicial depai I -incuts ,.t tiuii In .lire vou know vv 11.11 vim :i'e talkiuz about and do not show vini' izu.uaiii' in this Icier ot vour- HIihI - the iiinttir with Ku nipt-"' It 11 I- so tine what aie vou lining in 1. I 'inilit t p . I vim a lot mote hut tlieii is nut -pin e ii;kk AN' MAN Girls Themselves to Blame lien 1 vntniu -I have olten won ilcicd vvliiit would happen to our girls "11 pi 1 fin 01 them, if tue u-e of niti fi.ial oiiiilevi inns w"ic lifiued thnn It leitiuulv i ninusiiig tn see .ome of the giiU with aboin a .pimicr 'nf an iu h of iowiei niiiiiiul th'oi uoes and painted liis nml iliifk"' I'n mp it oft Ihcv weai 1 lothes vvhi.li Hie icitjinl.v not modest Then tin v wonder win thev aie talked about When men -ee gills irui tn allv half 1 lothed. using powder anil paint to the extreme tl ev leituiulv nn 110I going to think ;oml of theni The fin 1 of une going to . hun h o. a iIbih. I- iioi tin iaue of the mule ..V 1 imping at ion lusions but llie ft male -ej s -lanlv .lollies and Hi lion CtJrT UrtA in mntiv n . . . ... . . .. ...'.... . .- ,- . 1 .. .1 wav li to devote 11 naif uay during me onc 0f those ciu uiar snaaes ihhu are or carlv snrinc to packing nwav all woolen . sn- jrf nn those very tnll candles garments vvlnih you do not expect to.rjjjpp nhades have been use during the summer. Woman's J .; ,-,q to ?2. Magazine ' reduced from wwTir f K HkirsjlHtV B fll -s " m . Rich Milk H Ililted Grain Extract ,M .iiSiJiJnMiin 1Mte1Mil'i."1iaffli Sp im iiHiRiiittnis!aigiiiiBa Cljc jf ur & iWiUinciT ftijop, 3nc. 1423 Walnut Street Beautiful Sport Coats A mol unusual showing of thesp serviceable and practical coats in: Camel's Hair Fancy Taffeta Tricotine Duvetyne Exclusive Original Models h aT.'ri j "h tintf p. mminmm mmmmwmmwmmmiiwzmM&mvm'mimt ce Nutritious Digestible Initantly prepated no cooWnf Used aucctisfully over )i century v:: Horlick's Thus Avoiding Imitations II I laaaaT Efr' fn , 4 r Tl' y'K K tkJraaaaaaaaBl 3 I , .-:l I m II Good j)i Stores n njiMMilMllLmillUiiliiliiH SHOP WITH STORE ORDERS That Bny Anything from th Iradinx Inrti ot l-hlls . tTH mlnalan "amdtn sua Mltntle LltT 1 EKy Term FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Cheitnut St., Tbila. l I0.arnt rr. IH4x.. .tlKuitlr.Cirf 30 V Thlnt Vi Canifwi The Fashion Ideal An ideal is beat achieved by the of simplicity, tht simple foundation superimposed by the Irimminp: in vogue, the choice of n material, the drape of n new model. GOWNS FURS MILLINERY nr9 Vftlniit- Street ..Vw .,- tarn Long Silky Eye Lashes Improve the Looks USE vo: At All Drug Stores Ti- , - r aaaaaaaaaaaawaasjaja'r r .v- ' !-. "J - , J a.Jii - -" V J i oil v"'W V. ?$,!&' V.' i'Qi" s. A l.1.tv VI .-- . j'V 'A4, " mmttt WJwm.,3V7!rm M. t. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers