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mS. WILSON GIVES LESSONS
IN TASTY FRENCH COOKERY
fc w
Cleanliness and Careful Measuring Are First RcqiiisitesPot
1 au Feu, or Beef Broth, Js Delicious and Wholesome
Ifiy MltS. M. A. WILSON'
fcivyrlaht, l2(i, bi Jr. Jr. .A. Wtso". All
mB various branches of French
' ., J. cookery mny bo onll.v defined ns
fcfflmpln clemcntnry ilMim that the nver-
U. ,' houRcwIfe can siirceasinii.v n'
' and tlic iilRli-cmxs rroncn coouer.v mu
,'8Btitutci vnrlous illslics tlmt not only
appeal to the npprtllp, but nro nr
nlslicd nnil ilerorntctl to nttrnrt the nr
V tlstic fenslbllltlcs. Tlmt these two
., , branches undoubtedly tlovrtnll nnd eom
Tjcte with ench other N nn nssurrd fact.
t ' My object In nrrntiRiiiB these reelpen
1 to give 'the prnctlenl home cook nn
1 1 opportunity to try the dNlic; so dear to
the sons and daughters of I.n Helle
France. In many book written on
French cookery the recipes nre sulll
ejent to .provide food for twelve to fif
teen pcrnonn, but these recipes will run
On a much smaller wale.
For success it is quite important, aye,
oven most necessary, to be accurate.
Careless measuring nnd mUing will tin
doubfcdly result In failure. Irrneli
chefs have never considered the art of
cooklnRh menial task. It is the same
is every other business a business man
will employ a bookkeeper nnd n rash-
. . II . ..,...... a n mill llrttlfllll
ler'to manage ms mruum-. ........
his monev; n chauffeur to drive and
"emre for his cor; a doctor to rare for
his health nnd n chef to pioviile him
With nutriment that be may bo well and
live long. .. , ., . ,
- The French long ngu realized tlmt to
eroplov Ignoront and incompetent per
sons to prpvlde the wherewithal to
maintain 4ife is dangerous and that
those of us who do o usually pay Im
mense damages in ill health with this
fnct In mind, that the pcron presiding
over our kitchen stands bcidc our phy
slclani nble either to master the secret
ot life or else, through ignorance anil
carelessness, rut short the spon of life
before It reaches its prime.
Time. In nn old-world kitchen, meant
.r IImIp. if. in order to gain it. some
thing must be sacrificed. So, os np-
The prices today prohibit this; jet it
Is possible to make n good pot nil feu
at a very reasonable cost.
All ImtrhcrH have bones nnd trim
mings which, because little or no use has
been found for them in the household,
must be turned Into chicken food and
fertilizer. However, good bones can be
had nt reosonablc prices. Have the
butcher crock three pounds of bones and
select rib nnd chhic bone, also n small
knuckle, If possible. Wash In cold
water nud then place in a saucepan
nnd add
One iwiiiiiI of meat' from the shin or
neck.
Fire qum Is of irnler.
One large cariol, vijl in dice,
Our large turnip, cut in dice,
Three onions,
Two Wo ret.
One handful of celciy leaves, cither
frcih or dried.
One faggot of soup herhs,
Ill'iltC to n ball nnd rover rlnsolr.
fSininier just below the boiling point for
iniec ami a nan hours nnil turn remove
the lid. Seaon. This amount will
provide soup for two or three meals.
For dinner strain and then filter through
Japanese paper nnpkius, laid in n coly
nnder or through two thicknesses of
cheesecloth. Noodles, alphabet ltincn
ron I or fancy cuts of vegetables may be
added If desired. Part of this stock
ninv be used for gravies.
To make n good pot au feu success
fully, it is very important that ii good
slow lire is used. The French use a
charcoal fuel for this purpose. The
long, slow boiling is essential. When
the broth is done, remove the meat;
skim the fat while the soup is balling,
using n large fiat spoon. Then strain.
It is nn accepted fact that tlte broth
should be a llrli golden color. This
makes it attractive to the eje. To give
the broth this color, use caramel.
Caramel
I'lare four tablespoons of sugar in an
iron saucepan and add one tablespoon
prentices, we first learn that nbsoluf 0f wntcr and 'cook until it turns a verv
cleanliness In the kitchen is most cs- ,nrk rowll. Add three-quarters cup
sential ; a little dust in the drawing , of ,,0i,i Wntcr. boll to a sirup and then
ITS MAYTIME!
,ra vnrv little, but a dirty
saucepan or skillet may endanger life
by causing ptomaine poisoning. So.
rather let other things go and know that
your cooking uteusils nro immaculate.
A woman may make excus for dust
and disorder of the family living room.
but never for the kitchen. Hip kitchen
in -which the actual preparation of a
i- !.. lu nlu-ni n tilnce of
enticement to the masculine mind, but rook for fifteen minutes and then rub
1 ,, l' .i.-. l,..., .lti-tv utensils and throucli a sieve and you will have a
U carelessly kept denotes x poor house- j delicious, rich, clear tomato soup,
wife nnd one who is most willing to j An almost endless variety may be
i.i- n .-lihtiep with life. i nreiiiired in this manner. If It is de-
siren io Keep me siock severui uay, re-
i turn rver secnnil ilny to the soup ket
strain Cool and pour In a bottle nnd
cork closely. Itrwill keep in a cool
place.
How to I'so It
When ready to serve the pot an feu,
add just sufficient caramel to give the
proper tolorlng. ,
1'slng pot nu feu without the caramel
and equal amounts of stewed tomatoes,
And little girls are glad, especially
If (hey liavo n swing to play on nud
such lovely frocks. The ono with
the bobbed hnlr wears n hat of silk
trimmed with little bunches of flow-
and streamers. Ilcr dress Is
edged on collar, cuffs nnd skirt with
pointed trimmings. The young per
son who Is about to start the swing
wears nn attractive froch of blue
with the sntno hind of point trim
ming. Her pockets nnd the front
of her dress arc adorned with em
broider In bright colors. Her hat
is a floppy affair of darker blue.
THE STREETS OF LIFE
Dy HAZEL DEYO IiATCIIELOR
Copvrtoht, IDtO, lu (he fubllc Ltdoer Co,
The Ideal of Her Dreams
I'ot an Feu. or Hecf Urotli
----- - 1 II I II ru'l.i cvtuMti inn,'' n ttiv. nvii nv i -
This undoubtedly is the best or I tl, ,,,, m.nc , A j,,,-,) (.ook for tpn
broths nnd is the dall substance of mmltl.s n,i ti1Cn strain into n bowl
the working ,clns in rranro. A stork nnil (,t ,. ti,u l,iaCc in the icebox
not Is vitally necessary, me mmi-..v uml 1;,,e,, ire voM
. . - Iun nt Ulltll tl VII -- . - i
ot France uses a iuiri- i ij '.',. "
crock with a close-fitting lid. which is
-i.i - ii.iu iiiirunse. The stove nr-
rangemciits. which usually burn char- Afri Wcnr7
coal, make this kind of utensil most 1110, VV llOUJl
suitable. An aluminum ui-nu- hm "
Nixt week: The bouilic.
..tnw.fltttns lid will be most satisfac
tory for the American woman to use.
but this stock pot must be Kept sa
eredly. for this purpose: to use it for
other cooking purposes w ill spoil it foi
n stock pot.
Soun does not nourish rather, it
stimulates
Answers Queries
;'j
Dear Mrs. WiNon I reaii your nr
tirles every day nud tried mnny suc
cessfully. Please tell me what to do with
''i'i..mi nt ln lipt-ituiitii: of I canned corn 1 hnvp bought at the
a meal, it'enuses the digestive juices to army and navy sales. It does not
a." 'i.. .. thus nromote n cood taste as nice ns if you buy some in
dieestion. It also increases the activity ' the stores regularly. What enn 1 do
of the muscles of the lUgestive tract, to improve it.' W otild j .cm kindly
ThUs promoting good health. help me out? MRS. A. T.
In the "good old days, when good y, for fritters, pudding and corn
soup meat could be obtained for n custarj,
fraction of the present cost, it was the ,,j lit tl grated onion or onion ex
custom to use large amounts of meat. trn(,t umj ,rneh of mace, if jou like it.
It will improve the unvor.
Denr Mrs. Wilson Will you please
i publish n recipe for tiie lemon me
ringue pie, also u recipe for a pump
kin pie. as I do not have any luck in
1 milking these two pies.' I
i MRS. C. II. H.
1 See Tie Hecipes, date August i, 11)10,
i for pie recipes. , I
""
The Question Corner
Tod.o's Inquiries
1. What ihil service examination
open to women who are at least
five feet two inches toll and weigh
nt least 110 will be given on
May 1."'.' , ,
2. Describe an ingenious lamp lor
the living-room table.
3MVhat interesting combination of
materials is used for u dimming
afternoon frock?
4. How tun bcdioom furniture be
painted to achieve a striking
effect? ,
5, Describe u pretty play apiou foi
n little girl.
0. What novel trimming is attrac
tive for nn evening gown?
Saturda's Answers
1. The Finnish women were the tii'st
Kuropcans to receive suffrage
C, A convenient pen that was re
cently invented has ink sticks that
fit in like lead in n pencil. When
the point is mniteneil there is
enough ink dissolved to write n
"..whole letter.
J. The long w.listline. below the
normal waist, is prei ribed by
fashion ns ronrrt for this season.
4. When n dinner is given by n
bachelor the women who nie in
vited do not make calls or leave
their cards afterward
,"5. The walking stick stjle of para
sol is new this year This lias n
crooked handle above the silk so
thnt the paiamil hangs, handle
downwind. orr the nrm when
carried unopened.
0. In using oxalic n id for cleaning
the pre notion should be taken of
washing it nil off. as it is a poison.
'iitll liwie Curtei ico eighteen, she I
neiri Ami niijthlcir; n fire 71c but
shadows. Her father hail from her
earliest ehllilhood been stern and vc
lentless. determined to see no fault of
ltiiif pretty, weak mother develop
in the ehild. Whfn Anne was seven
her mother jumped into the rix'cr be
cause she could not bear to sec the
child u-hipped ioit?i a strap, and Anne
veier foraot the experience. Jim
Cutter hod the old idea of women
xiork them haid sa that they can't
act into mischief and when he in
troduced Anne to Hill Snxjder, a nelU
to-do younn farmer, he expected f.'ii
girl to obey his wishes and accept the
vff,r of marrluge xahen II came. It
xcus fust then that Oeraldine Cur
pentcr came into Anne's life, and Anne
secretly accepted a position as secre
tary xcith her Here, otic day, she met
Datte Grey, an eminent novelist.
A XN'K was hnppler than she had ever
" been in her Ufa tllcso das. She
was unfolding, devetoplnj? like a flower,
her Ideas were broadening1 and she was
not quite so Ignorant of life. Geraldlne,
who bad at first taken Anne Into her
home for diversion, had become gen
uinely attached to the jtlrl In her light,
frivolous and somewhat selfish way. She
l!ked to feel herself responsible for
Anno's development. It was fascinat
ing this plavlng with a human life.
Jim Carter as well ns Aunt Martha
had noticed a chance in Anne nnd had,
pii7zled over it. She seemed happier.
and her chee!s were always
Please Tell Me
What to Do
ny CYNTHIA
ns fond of pretty things, onlv that sha
had the will to have them, and Alice,
one generation bnclt. had been afraid.
Other thoughts wero filling- Anne's
mind theso days. She hnd seen Dane
tlrey once since the day she had met
him nnd be had bronchi her n book of
poems They were lovely things that
Hlrred the (clrl'fl Impressionable mind.
Thev were full of color nnd beautiful
word phrases, and because youth must
hav an ideal nbout which to drape
one's thoughts. Dane Groy had taken
the place tn Anne's heart that her first
girlish dreaniB had given to John Porter
flpld In the case of John Portcrfleld,
the dreams had been nearly abstrnct,
they had been too vague nnd discon
nected for the. most part, to be per.
sonal But with Dane Grey they were
different. Anne was older and Dans
Urev had achieved a place In the
world, an enviable place. He was ex
actly the kind of a man any girl would
worship
At Christmas lime Cherry Harding
came home. Anne could hardly wait to
go nnd see her nnd she hurried over
there tho mornlne after Cherry arrived,
"Cherry Is still In bed," Mrs. Hard
Inc told Anne. "But you can run right
upstairs If ou like. She has n friend
visiting her."
Anne found Cherry very much chang
ed. She was slttinjc up in bed. the
white embroidered nightgown falling'
iiwny irom ner rounueel wnite simulacra,
her blonde hair Huffy about her face. A
tall, supercilious looking girl In a pm
Kimono Bat nt the foot of the bed. She
looked Anne up nnd down with the most
insolent eyes Anne nad ever met
The
flushed i expression In them was full of the fnct
with color She was llvinB outside ot , was junging Anne s social
her home life these days : she lived onlv stntus by her clothes.
for the few hours which she spent nt Cherry's nttltudc was very much la
the Carpenters rne rest or ner ume. ' uuenceu Dy this girl, nnd her treatment
ot Anne was plainly patronizing. Anne
saw that she was not wanted, thni
Cherry's friendship, which had meant bo
much to her, had failed.
Denr Mrs Wilson The other
dn at n hotel in New York I ate a i
most delirious hot chocolate souffle
pudding. It was very delicate nud I
spongv. Would .vou tell me how to i
make it for si persons? And nlso
with maple in plnce of chocolate. It
was served in individual molds, with
a usfard sauce.
MUS. J. II. K.
Souffle I'uddliig
l'l.ii e in a saucepan
tine rup of milk,
four level tahleipooni of trnniliirih.
Stir to dissolve, liriiig to u boil, t'ook
three iniuutes. Place iu mixing bowl
end add
Our cup of maple liiup,
oll,t of three egg.
One-half teaspoon of ramlla,
I'nirh of emiiunifiii.
Hint to mix. Now fold in the stiffh
benten whites of tlnep eggs and oue-iup
ol whipped and sweetened rienin. Tur,i
in individual .souffle cups and set cups
in pun of warm water. Hake in slow
oven until firm in center. Seive ut
once.
Dear .Mrs Wilson Will jou kindly
publish the irripe for making soap?
Thanking jou. MltS C V.
.Making Soap
Pun-hasp ran of lje nnd follow direr-
' I nous on ran.
she exlsied. Bill Snyder noticed the
change In Anne nnd desired her the
more. She had become more self
reliant, not so dependent lie even
began to have some misgivings nbout
winning her He said to her one time:
"If 1 d'dn't know jou (.0 well, and
know that nnv thing of the kind was
Impossible in Greenville I'd think jou
were dnltiK something I didn't know
nnjthlni; nbout "
"Win " ' Anne had asked startled.
nec'.iuse you've changed" he ic
tuuied abruptly.
She looked at herself closely In the
minor that night when she went to
bed Had she changed
. She Scolds 'f Leaver"
Dear Cynthia -Will you kindly print
this letter In your'collimn to "I Lover"?
I want to say moro than a few words to
"I Lover," You sny you cannot look
Into nny other girl's faco because they
are nil false. No, I think you nro badly
mistaken, "I Lover." There nro truo
nnd untrue women nnd men both. Don't
think nil nro false because your sweet
heart was fnlsc to you. You mon always
find fault with us girls, but you never
can find fault with, j'burselves,
i You men nro Just ns bnd, nnd somo.
times ten times Worse than tho girls. Did
yoif see that letter In tho KvEtnNn pub
lic I.EDOKn on April 27. I'llo Dlsnp
pointer Her"? Do you, call him n truo
lover,? You men nro nothing but heart
breakers and home-breakors. Of course,
It happens that sometimes women nro
to blame, but most "of the tlmo it Is the
men. You fellows make love to one
nnd pretend you ,nre true, but nt tho
samo time you turn around nnd tell the
flnmo thing to nnothcr girl, and leave tho
first one broken-hearted. I'm a girl
of nineteen nnd have hud the snme ex
perience jou have bad, 'l Lover." I.
went with n fellow, nnd In a shott tlmo
I found out he was false, so 1 gave
him up.
Now, "I Lover," don't judge us girls
nil tlte same because one has failed to
be true.
HAZKL EYES HAD EXPE1UENCE.
You nro quite right, dear; because "one l
Is fnlso we must not condemn every ono
else.
He Asks Advice
Ambitious Ask this girl you like so
much If j-ou may call on her. Then go
once a week. You need not make n
special date unless sho names n special
evening to call on her. See her often
and get to know her better, then when
you nre older perhnps marriage may
come of it.
After the Theatre
A salad or n light sweetbread or
chicken dish Is good to order. Later n
sweet and still Inter n cool drink, lem
onade, ginger nlc, orangeade or some
one of the cups now made nt the hotels.
Salad la preferable to. n hot dish, ns
It mnkes no difference how rrtany danCes
nro danced whllo eating that course
Writes to "Acetylene"
Dear Cynthia Just n few lines with
j'our permission to nnswer "Acetylene."
Denr "Acetylene". The reason' I think
that thcro nro so many bachelors now
adaj's Is because many of them nro
asking this question: Why should men
want to get married now and tie
themselves down for life with n
woman when they have so many
other things to tnko up their time, such
ns dancing nnd becoming n "Dance Hall
Dlzzj'"? When thev nro not nt some or
these dance hnlls they meet n class of
girls (not of the best) who don't act as
they should, and they let these girls Im
press on their minds thnt nil girls nre
the same, nnd so they keep off the sea
of matrimony Just because n few girls
Influence their minus. You rcnllj can't
blame them nt that, can you? Thev nre
too narrow-minded to believe otherwise
"till the right girl' comes nlong." nnd
then nt laBt tho "wedding bolls." I
guess the other renders of Cynthia's
column will nnswer j'our question.
JUST GEORGD.
Vr Virrrrtmn Ah A ' tflOTTT.CQ
ARE REALLY NOT SO HARD
She Jtlst Remembers to Make Her Guests Comfortable and
Happy Without Making It Too Apparent or Being Unnatural
GIIU.S often nsk me nlout their
duties nnd responsibilities ns hostess
when they rIvc n party. A hostess has
n great deal of responsibility, for the
success of tho party depends upon the
pleasure nnd happiness of her guests
and thnt depopds upon her. It 5s rather
an nppnlllng thought when you set It
down nnd look nt it. "How in the
world," you wonder, "can I everranke
nil those people have a good tlmo?
No, you can't moke them have n good
time, but you can see to It thnt Jf they
don't hnvc n good time it. ln't yr
fault. You can guarantee to yourself
tlmt none of your guests shall go nway
thinking "Well, that certainly was a
poor party 1" . ., ,
You can start with sour greeting of
the guests. Home of them may bo
shy, some Inny bo unaccustomed to pnr
tics, some inny feel strange nnd others
may bo formnl. It Is the duty of the
hostess to put them nil nt thejr case
with her cordlnl greeting and careful
management. It doesn't hnvc to be a
flowery, stilted, Sunday-best cordiality.
It had much better bo the simple, in
formal, everyday kind that makes peo
ple feel at home right away.
There's always plenty for n hostess
to do. whether she has gomes, cards,
dancing or Just eating and talking nt
her party. Kveu nfter tho first "party"
feeling has been brushed aside by her
nnturnl mnnner there will bo some mis
haps. For instance, if you nre the
hostess, perhaps your, watchful eye,
glancing nbout the room, will discover
n girl sitting nlone. Her manner will
bIiow that she is painfully conscious of
not Inimvlntr anybody, but brnvclv nut
ting up n desperate effort to look nh if
she knew everyoouy, nnci ueen irit monc
for Inst n minute nnd was hnvlng n
wonderful time. Of rourse, it's up to
you to bring nbout that good time.
7"OU can't do It In nn obyious, notice
X nblc way. beennse thnt will mnkc her
mn nnnmfnrtnh1o time ever. Kverv-
(.body will see It and know Hint she's
one of those pcopic wuo niways 'iiecu
help at a party, iou have to com upon
Imp bv dinnrc. have a "dellitlitftil little
chat" with'her nnd gradually, without
The: Woman's
, Exchange
fcl v
i-m-T -.. -v"T " itwii
her Into" the fun nnd see her deflnltM,
cohifottnblc before you lenvn 1i
You may think this means so mutb
work that ydu won't bnvo a good tim.
nt W own parly. Of course, too
can't go in for enjoying yquwdt S
thoroughly as j-ou would nt im.vJ?
else's nnrty, but you can get n fcellni 1
of nattsfnctlon out of it (thnt you Would i
never get oin in ueing n nappy rn.,1
If you did ,cnj(y yourself Anil for;
your guests there wouldalways be
rankling sensation of hnvlng failed
TherA would bo n dlscomforlln n.ii. '
Hon of 'certain of your guests who snl I
still, all alone, nil evening; You wouM I
wonticr w-nciiicr jour party had been
such n success nfter all, nnd just whnt
kind of hostess your guests thought yon
were, anyhow.
The easiest way to tell just what !
expected of you us a hostess Is to r.
.twimtinr linw 'vnll linvn flf n .. .
That party at which yoii didn't know
anybody nnd.your h6stess didn't intro I
duco n soul, The tlmo the hostess w l
bo nnxlotis. toitnako evertrliniti' t.
rthnt she bored them' to dentil entertain.
1UK U1VI11. -" KM-WIHK lllUV UlC llOStCM
wns so stilted nnd formnl thnt hobodr
dnrcd have n good time for fear of
cracking her starch. Ldolc -back oret
them nil. Determine. to bej just the o,,'
jrwoiiu nt. nn " '"u Ainu MM 11 m th
most nnturnl. corrilnl. tliotitrlitfui , .! .1
I frtii'11 lift n fcimnettfit1 lmotn.. I
I vu ii iv. i mn i iutt iiusLt'pif
Adventures
With a Purse
THIS is an Adventure, for the lover
of music. None'oTher need rend it.
for she will not be interested. And, for
the matter of thnt. I doubt not but that
many n lover of music1 Is already fa
miliur vv'itli the songs of which I write.
Hut if she is not, she is going to thank
me for telling of tliein. Thev nre four
these songs songs of the Indians of
the Fast. From the first, which is n
festive,, lilting nlr, to the last, which is
a haunting, wistful melody, there is a
strain of. that chanting, elusive Fast
Indian lure that will reach to the in
nermost pnrt of you. The nccompnni
ments nre not very difficult, nnd the
music itself enn be sung even if you
have not had very much training. Kveu
the words are so beautiful you will want
to remember them. The words, as well
ns the music, bring nil the charm and
m.vstcry of the Fast.
Buying Baseball Outfit
To the Editor 0 H'oiiiou'a Pant:
Dear Madam I am writing you to
see If you could furnish us with ten
or more suggestions of ways in which a
Y. M. C. A. group of boys between tho
ages of fifteen nnd eighteen could rniso
JtOO for a baseball outfit Wo have d s
cused the possibilities of a moving pic
ture benefit, pie nnd enko sale and sell
ing chancts, but have given them up.
J Ct
Why don't you try giving, ;a .show to
ralso money for your baseball outfit?
Another way of raising money would
be to have somo refreshments, such ns
lomonnde, crackers or homemade candy
nt vour games and sell them. -
Now that the summer Is nlmost here
..,, ml.h, Vrm n irr.lSS-CUttlng brlKtldC
hnd charge a rertnln nmount for your
services to tno pcopie m mu ie-iBi,Uu.-
Iiood on Saturday morniiiR. ur wumu
you bo playing baseball then.
Why did you reject the moving-picture
benetlt and the pie and cako sale
Thoy always bring in lots 'of money.
You might even hnvc n rummngo sale.
A 4-ummage sale run by boys would bo
a novelty that would bring In n large
crowd.
Ways to Raise Money
To the mttor 0 lVomnn' Vaoe: ,
Dear Madam Heading your column
every evening nnd seeing the good nd
vice given to others. I am taking the
liberty of writing and asking for n llttlo
advice.
We nre a club of girls, consisting or
ten,, nnd have been up about six years.
TheVlrls range from seventeen to twenty
venrs. The purpose of our club Is for
chnrlty and good times. After spending
somo or tho money for certnln purposes
we find our trensury very low and would
like to ralso It.
During tho st'x years wo have run a
dance, sold tickets for rnfltes. etc., but
now wo want something out of the
ordlnnrv nnd which will not cost very
much to stnrt. C. F. C.
You have asked me something of a
question You wrnnt to raise money In
a new wnv and yet jou have had dances.
rallies and nlmost everything, rm airnia
the only thlncr left for you Is a rummage
sale. That costs nothing to stnrt If you 1
have a place to have It. and you can
maue a goon ueai 01 money on 11. iuii
might have some other fentureswlth It
Kor Instance, J'ou might have n vlctrolil
for dancing nnd charge about live cents
a dance, or you might have some light
refreshments, Ice cream cones nr lomi
onnde and cake and charge for those.
You might glvo a short one-net play
If j'ou have the facilities and the girls
like to act You could sell tefrcshments
nt that, too, nnd some of the gills
might bring (lowers to sell -
THE DISCOVERY
OF'VITAMINES
The study of beriberi and
pellagra led to the discovery
of a group of food essentia
known as vitaminesrThey
are necessary to normal
nutrition, and to normal
drowtklhey are found in
the whole wheat rain. In
malcind Shredded
WheBiscuitallthe
vitamines are retained
alltlie elements that are
needed for bailding aperfect
bodyTwo of these ifttleloayes ,
of baked whole wheat with
milkorcream(orhotwater) .
make a nourishing, satisfy- -v
ind meal for a few. cents.
i55S3
m
m
(Tomorrow, 1111r fin (In Cherry
m mil chnns-ril.)
r
mttgit8iicajcni6t8ietttittfttgtfliintnetH9isKttC'ic:aev)igetto9eiitmntiag8Htt
Clean Silver
Silver thnt is seldom used mav be laid
nway between folds of oiled paper nud
so made to keep its shine. Then, when
jou need extra silver, vou will not Imvn
was It so notier-j to stop to polish It before it is lit to
nble" And if she had. was It for the grace your table. A few pieces of ram
better'' Was she less Ignoi.int. was she
more womanly? Oh, If only.lt were 1
possilile to live tho life she lived at
Hci.ildlne's always To wenr clothes
thnt wero becoming, to sing nnd be
happv to etult In talks nbout Joyous I
thlnns. and to read all she wanted. 1
Ann looked critically nt her brottio '
Ki r that stood out around her little
luart-bhaped face, at tho level gray 1
es, ut-the straight girlish mouth. Her
Hes sank to her white roundejl arms,
she stood In her ugly muslin nightdress,
w Ith her sleeves rolled above her elbows. 1
She wonuercu vvnai 11 wouiu no line iu
sleep as Oeraldine slept. In pink crepe
do chine, dellcatelj scented, with her
nrms bare to the shoulders, and soft
laces stirring over her urcast. Anno--nlghtgown
had a frill of coarse em
broidery at the throat where It buttoned
close nnd tight Tonight this neckband
strangled the Kirl it maue of her som
thine that she wnsnt Tt made her the
clrl Iter father wished her to be. when
In reality she was just like her mother.
pbor gum sprinkled uiuoiig pieces of sil
vcr kept iu boxes serve the same pur
pose.
WANTED
2000 DOUGHNUTS
llt.lB nit!i.l for 20(10 doughnuts to 1,,
MIri dnllv nt Phubnrt Thrntrc. l"
(rlnnlnir next Monday, My 10th 00il
louBhriuts required NVdnendnii, lln-i
HuturdRja '
Addremt:
rntury
hum H.
IluilnraN Manuitrr
.Midnight Whirl
Miubert Theatre
Ms sjili $ y8, ttlT n.
HK J Ll NSv VN .rai;
NAVY RETAIL STORE
OUTSIDE NAVY YARD GATE
en from 9 A. BV1. to 4 P. M.
IMtICK
. .137.00 ea.
, . 0.15 "
. 1.75 "
Axtyou selPconscious because
of a poor complexion
If unsightly blemishes mar your skin nnd prevent
your bcinp: nt enso in the society of others, RESINOL
OINTMENT is what you need. Aided by RESINOL
SOAP, it cleanses, .soothes, nnd henla nn inflamed com
plexion. Widely used for skin troubles. At all druggxals.
Kesinol
nTin.i:s
TmU. wall 8'crxU'xO"
t'ot, white ritnmrl, metal....
nnskrts, ciallntr
lltaiikrU, fl8".84" drnb, wt.
No. 3
lHoiie, middy, Navy blue. . . .
llroomn, nhlU
llniHhes, lotlr
llrunli-, iierub
Ilnikhei. l,oe :''.'"
Ilurkets, reinforced, alv. Iruii
l anvas, 22" wide, wt. No. 1. .
(union, 22" wide, wt. No. 3..
(iinlr. camp, eanvas, oak arm
Cloth, 30 oi, overcoat. Nary
blue .
( loth, 1 oi, suiting, Nary
blue ",
f oalu, rubber, Marine
Jrnerd, heavy woolen
Dranern, medium
Drawer, nulnnooK .
(ioicKlrs, auto, orance nlu. .
Mats, rubber
,larliknlve . .... : ;
I Mini, unbleiirhfd. 30" vrlile..
Clllrlotli, table. 5" wide
I'ollnh, metiil, 1 Pt. can
-tlanors, cl" blunt
Scrim. 41" wide. ....... .'
slirrtlnir, cotton, unbleached,
10"
SlitrtM. flannel. avy
solrt, half, leather
Koati, laundry. 2 cakes for
Socks, wool, heavy
SocUn, black, cotton
Trnnkn. flber, 14x19x23 . .
Twill, bleached. 40" wide
L'nilemlilrlK. coltnn
Car routes -No.. 3. 2ft. 4H. A3. 00. (13
comradlract to xatc. MlKni point way
tUphn Otcklnson 8300, branch XXS.
blue.
n,35 "
.os "
.40 "
.30 '
.15 "
.50 "
,S7 '
.S3 yd.
.75 "
4.15 ea.
0,00 yd,
5,25 "
A.25 ea.
2.10 pr,
1.H5
.00 "
.50 "
.75 ca.
.00 "
1.25 yd.
,B4 '
.20 ea,
.35 "
.30 id.
.33 jd.
fi.25 en,
.55 pr,
.15 en.
.55 pr,
2,75 dt,
6,00 en,
,4B yd,
,00 ca
auticm:s
UndemblrtH, heavy , , .
Uliilrralilrta, medium ,
lluiillnx, white, red.
erern, 30" vilile
Shorn, (-j niiiaslum
TkMiiqt, 3 J" wlile
IIIkcIiin, corTee, 1 at
HollrrN, cotTce , . . . ,
llowU, Urge ,
llowlo, wood, 3 Vix 10x10 '".
IIOXCH, hplce
Iloxrs, icpper, OVixSxlO". . . .
OitnUtcrt ,
Culm, china
Colitiidcm, fl',6" deep.
(iucr, butcher, 0", .......
DUhri, trxetnblc, cliinu....
HUlirl, butter, sl"
Illhr, meat, 14",
Turks, nickel-silver
1'orl.N, run In, 11"
(Irlddlm, htccl, 10x24"
(niter, linlf-roiiiid
IronH, wnflle
Ketllrs, tea, uxute, 0 nt
Knlirn, butcher 0"
Knltcn, mliicllix
Knives nlel.el.nlher
KmIvch, Habutlrm, H"
.Meal Krlndem, band, 3-lb....
Mral 8Uvs, IS"
1'lutei, china ,.
l'llclif r, china
I'lutes, nliimlnum
I'nni, rount, 3x12x20"
ran, fry 1 MR
I'anM, nourc, 0 nt.
Pans, bake, 84ll"
iot, 2 nt.... .
Tumbler, cnt claaii ..,.
Tumbler, sla. plnl"
(14. A0 auilHl trunifer to lloute 20. whluli
to store. Information may ua ouiinu.iiy
I
I
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ill I 1 MM I 1 . nr5FM ..
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:: TW- y W ' ligSSk Jix 'I "I, ii
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BBaaaBBaitaavhxaBmBBaBBXBXBaBBaaaBaaBKaaaBaaaaHaMHBaHBa1H I
mm' .- T ,
J'lticr.
I.H3 ca,
l.3
.31 .vd.
1.10 or.
-45 yd.
2.00 "
3.00 "
.23 "
1.00
1.30 "
1.K5 "
.HO
.1.1 "
1.65
1.05 "
.M
.45
.fl
.14
I.0U "
1.75 '
,H3 "
1.03
1.25 "
.511
.611
.III "
.00 "
" 5.73 "
1.25 "
.17 "
.43
.50 "
.33 '
.10 "
1.70
.35 -
.30 "
.23
.12 "
Advantages Offered in Nemd.Week
Complete Stocks! Competent Service!
Nemo Service Consists of 44 Coriet Specialties and 14 Brassiere Specialties
oeir-eaucmgr Wonderhtt KonServlce .Tnl Rt.ttrfi
(Remoulds Stout Women) (A Blessing to All Women)
19 models H models
(Improves Style of Any Woman)
14 models
(Self-Adjusting)
14 models
KOZS CROTilERS. Nw York I , ii
1 Mtttiniinn yi"M"im.mui iMiiniM.i.Mji.n.jjM.MUMniM
'
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