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& WILSOtf GIVES WAYS
OF PREPARING COOKED RICE
TAm CercaJ May Be Eaten Plain or Served in Combination
With Other Food as Croquettes or Curry
PRIZE MENU CONTEST!
,T I8TEN to this, housewives 1 Here's a chnncc to show how clever you are
r-JLJat dutting the high cost of living. Con jou feed four people for dinner on
$1,50? If you can
SEND IN YOUR MENU
And loin the content In thi Evenixo I'onLic TiEDOEn for the best menu
'each vcok. There will be caili prircH.
First $2.50.
; Second $1.00.
Third $1.00.
Rules : The foods mentioned In the menu mint be stnplc, scaaonablo
foods, and the winner must be able to present the mles slip for the materials
used. Write your name, address and the date distinctly. Address all
menus to
SIRS. WILSON'S MEM' CONTEST,
EVENINO PI'IILIC LEDGER.
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE.
Show others how jou fool the II. C. of L. nnd make some pin money
Into the bargain. THE CONTEST STARTS TODAY.
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
(Cotvrtoht, 1010, bu Sirs. .V. A. WilMii. .Ill
rights rctrrvul.)
RICE Is a cereal which is grown in
nearly every country, and it is a
taple article of diet for nearly one-half
of the population of the entire world.
In this country Arkansas, Louisiana,
Texas and the Carolinas arc the largest
states which produce rice as a staple
and then turn into a mixing bowl, cool
and add
One-half tcflspoon of pepper,
One teaspoon of salt,
One teaspoon of onion extract.
Sir tablespoons of grated cheese.
Form Into croquettes and dip in flour
and then in egg. Roll In fine bread
crumbs and then fry until golden brown
in hot fat.
crop.
Tin
Rice Croquettes at a Dessert
Cook" OUP.hlllf run nt r(rA n fltriwtitrl
the composition of the natural rice.i and then turu into a mlxine bowl, cool
about 70 per cent carbohydrates ana 8 i nnd add
per cent protein and 7 per cent fat. llie One-half teaspoon of salt.
white of polished rice loses its mineral. ' '
and fat content when the little brown A'."1,', '""Poonof nutmeg extract,
"outer Bhell is removed. I mi j S"p of , t"w" ,IW.
Rice may be incluiled in the diet with : nnd then take a piece of cooked
an assurance of the fact that the use H . " , tu ,om lnc rlcc I,l,out ". i0""
ins natural rice win De nn inrai siim-ii
food ; it may be used cxtentlvcly to re
place the potato.
" iulu nip nrnmifrr uhnnn if ..
desire you may use a linn leltv limfnnrt
pf the fruit. Spread the rice flat on the
A little trick for the successful cook- "nn "id then place a spoonful of jelly
on the rice and then quickly form into
the croquettes. Finish cooking as for
vegetable croquettes.
To prepare the dip for the croquettes
place inn bowl one egg and six table -poons
of evaporated milk. Heat to blend
thoroughly.
In of riee : It must be thoroughly
understood, if we are to utilize to its
full value. Many cooks cook rice in a
bath of water and then drain it; this
method permits the escape of the fat
and mineral content and leaves the rice
a pasty, poor-tasting mass.
xry me real creoic nay oi cn.i r-ri. i:- i...
rice J purchase the natural or brown p ,. . " , ."
rice nnd first measure the required one-half cup of rice as directed
amount of rice and wash in three waters nnd then mince fine
to cleanse thoroughly. Now place the J free onions,
water in the saucepan ; the water needs "'"" Often pepper,
to be exactly five times the amouut of One romafo.
rice used: that is, If you use one-halt 1 lace In n small saucepan and cook
cup of rice, then you must place two , slowly, using no moisture other than that
and one-half cups of water in a sauce- "J ne tomato, until the onion is Mft.
4i&mm!$lw&mi':
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Please Tell Me
What to Do
ny CYNTHIA
She Is Worried
My dear, you had better let tho mat
ter rfrop. It was all right to. write under
the circumstances you clto but do not
carry It any further. Mnko other friends
and put thla one from your thoughts.
Try and See
"Ambitious" As I said before, the
only thine to do Is to bring things to
a point. Speak from tho shoulder out.
Say you could not marry for three
years, but that you lovo her nnd want
to know If you have n chance with her.
If a love that Is true would not last
three years It .would be better to find
It out In those three years than after
marriage. Marriage lnsts a lifetime and
love should be lasting, too. 'nemember,
"Ambitious," "Nothing venture, nothing
have."
You Might Give a Party
Mary and Fannle-r-Vou might have a
little theatre party sorrte evening. Ask
your, cousin and this young man. Tell
them to call for you at your home, and
when they como give your cousin the
four tickets which you should have
already bought, and have him give them
at tho theatre. Have a few sandwiches
nnd lemonade for them nt your homo
nftcr tho theatro or movie. If you prefer
going to that, and ask them In. Be sure
that your mother meets the young men.
The rest of the things you ask nbout
wero all right, except that It Is better
not to go anywhere with a young man
who Is not known by our parents.
She Wonders
Dear Cynthia I have In the past
two months taken quite a fancy to a
gentleman. It seems to me whatever
I do or where I go, I have him on my
mind.
Ho Is a widower, but ho has known me
since childhood. He wants to marry
me, and he haa Bald It to mu two or
three times, but I don't know whether
he Is Joking or not but I nm quite
atrcIouB to know If he really means It
. I seo him nearly every day. He lives
only a few miles from me. Ho wrote
to me and said that ho would like to lie
better acquainted than he Tias been In
the past. JUST PLAIN l'EAHL.
N'o one can tell ou, dear, but the
man himself whether he Is In earnest or
not.
You might let him come see you often,
If you do like him. and surely you could
ask whether he was In earnest or not
If he proposes again.
Wool Embroidery on Cotton
By Florence Rose . i
4 jE3&k H
Something new In the realm of trimming, not tho wool, but'tho two of It
on u cotton frock. II l.s really very attracthe, can easily be washed
with a little care, and l.s easy to do at home. Velvet ribbons ndd-to the
trimming. Tho strap slippers are very popular this season for young
ladles of this age
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
To Be a Rotary Public
To the Editor of Woman' Vaatt
Dear Madam -Kindly let me Icnow
the requirements for a notary public and
to whom I shall wrlto In order to become
cue. W K
Write to the Governor at Harrlsburg
for this appointment. There are no spe
cial requirements except common sense.
..... ! Dancing Lessons
Does Not Like Cynthia's Stand ro tf KlWof oWrown'i J-.isr:
Dear Cynthia I don't Hko the stand Dear Madam I am a girl fifteen years
too of age. I would vi ry much love to know
Whenever going out i
pan. Ilring wnter qulcmy to a Don. aim
rice,, and then cook until the water is
absorbed and the rice is tender, which
usually requires about thirty minutes.
If you arc apt to forget it on the stove
then use a double boiler. When the
water is absorbed and the rice is tender,
remove the lid of the saucepan and
cover the rice closely for a few minutes
with a piece of cheesecloth or a clean
napkin. This will give you a mass of
light fluffy, snowy white grains that re
tain the full food values of the rice. The
rice is now ready to serve plain or it
can be turned into any number of at
tractive dishes.
If it Is desired to serve the rice plain
then add one-hulf teaspoon of salt to
the water, when it starts to boll, before
adding the rice.
Spanish Rico
Cook one-hnlf cup of rice as directed
and while it is cooking minco fine
Four onions,
Ttep green peppers,
Three tomatoes or one cup of stciccd
tomatoes,
v Place one-half cup of bacon or other
good shortening in the frying pan. add
the vegetables and cook slowly until the
onions are soft. Add the riec and heat
until smokiug hot. Turn into a dish and
then sprinkle with grated cheese anil
garnish with strips of bacon. This dish
may be served in place of meat for a
luncheon or supper dish.
Rico and Shrimp Curry
Cook onc-balf cup of rice as directed
and then open one can of wet pack
shrimp and turn into a dish. Now mince
yery fine
Four onions.
One green pepper.
Place In a frying pan one tablespoon
of salad oil and then add the onions and
(Teen peppers. Cook very slowly nnd
do not let brown. Now add five table
spoons of flour and stir nnd brown the
flour until a deep mahogany color. Add
one and one-half cups of cold water and
stir to blend. Rring to a boll and then
cook for three minutes. Add
One and one-halj teaspoons of salt,
One-half teaspoon of ichite pepper,
, One level teaspoon of curry poicder,
Four tablespoons of catsup.
Beat to mix nnd then add the shrimp.
Turn out the rice on a hot platter aud
pour the curry and shrimp over the rice.
Sprinkle with four tablespoons of finely
chopped parsley and serve.
Rice Croquettes
Rice croquettes may be used to replace
the vegetable or starchy part of the
menu, or as a dessert, containing fruit
centers. Both methods will be given.
Rice Croquettes as a Vegetable
.Cook one-half cup of rice as directed
.umce nne four strips of bacon and
brown quickly in a hot pan. Add thp
prepared vegetables and then the minced
and browned bicon nnd
One teasnoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of paprika.
you take on soma matters. It Is
much of a purely woman's standpoint.
For example, your view on tho subject
of Jealousy. Now, If a man cares for a
' girl he will be Jealous, no matter If he
Is broadly educated or not. There aro
1 times whon he in't help showing It.
If ho haa spent a lot of money on a girt
and she has encouraged his attentions
. ho has a right nnd Hint claim to her.
She should consider his feelings nnd sac-
i rltlce that much for him.
i Moat women will accept a man's at
tentions, and after he has learned tf.
care thy will grow cold and Indifferent.
Mix wril mid then form into flat cakes I Kspeclally Is this true In a city where
the size of u New England fishcake Roll thcfe aro V miiny ll?l"K8 V' a woman
in flour and then brown In hot h.?n ' ??! "s- '- .!?.: 3WS "?';
,!, 11 J I - , JVi IOIH.C 4H.M c. ".; " -" "
.tiiti niivi; ,ii uitl'UJI OH l nthern I run wnv ttml women UHUailV
fat. Lay
each cake and place in u baking pan in
n hot oveii to heat the coke and brown
the bacon.
Muny delicious and delicate cakes can
be made with rice flour. In sponge cake
use three-fourths cup of rice flour in
place of one cup of wheat flour. Kor
layer or loaf cakes use two-thirds cup
of rice flour with two and one-fourth
cups of white flour anil sift well und
then follow the usual recipe.
Mrs, Wilson
Answers Queries
Dear Mrs. Wilson Have had
wonderful success with the different
chowders you publWied. Will you
kindly publish n recipe for a pot
roast or any kind of roast for two
persons, also just how to make brown
gravy and what sort of meats suitable
for same?
Thanking you in advance nnd hop
ing to hear soon, I remain,
MRS. C. N. C.
Small rot roast
Pat plentj of flour on meat. Brown
meat quickly in plenty of .hot fat. Lift
i""u ajutrjiuu. auu water ana cook
siowiy until tender. Gravy will be
both brown und thick.
I'sc cuts of chuck, shoulder, Boston
roast, fancy brisket or shin.
Dear Mrs. Wilson. Kindly
publish In your column how to purify
rancid fat.
Thanking you for your kind nd
Tice, M. L.
Place fat. in pan of cold water. Add
one teaspoon of baking soda and lump
of charcoal. Bring to n boil. Cook
live minutes. Cool and then reheat.
Strain into small bowl.
start things goinit wrong, noil nmoe
nine out of ten of them bo willful and
changeable that nlirj out of ten stable
men mustsuffer. Let women to to be
more true to their friends and satlsfled
with friends who are truo to them, and
we will have a better world to live in.
J. C. U.
Cynthia Is sorry thnt she does not
meet with your npproval. but aho holds
to her optnlon. A mnn has no right to
demand a woman's whole time unless she
Is engagid to him. In other words, un
less he haa come right out In the open
and asked her to marry him. A woman
Ir very foolish to take anything for
granted, and so Is a man.
It Is better to fuce refusal of mar
riage than to let things drift nnd sud
denly find out that the man or the
woman In Which the other person Is In
terested Is not In earnest.
how to dance.
never can enjoy the evening seeing every
other perscn dance and watching tnem.
I would be very much obliged If you
can tell me through your column the
nearest dancing school that would teach
dancing free; If not, the nenre.st Inex
pensive school. ANXIOUS.
I'm afraid you won't bo able to get
dancing lessons entirely free, but you
cm get them for tWenty-nve cents at the
Neighborhood Center, 428 Ualnbrldge
str'eet. Is 'that near you?
Some Business Advice
To thr ,'iflfor o Woman's raor:
Dear Madam I have found your col
umn so useful thnt I cannot help but
seek some of the good advluo It offers.
I will be very grateful If you will an
swer the following for me:
Do you think that chiropody Is a prof
itable profession? And would you ad
vise a young man to take It up, and then
do you think he will, be able to make n
living by It? Some people say that chi
ropody Is fitted more for women than it
Is for men. D. C.
There are plenty of men who take up
chiropody and earn their living by It.
I think your only trouble In thnt lino
would be the competition. If you look
nt tho list of chiropodists In tho tele
phone book you will find that quite a
number of men have taken it up aa a
profession. If you think you would
enjoy thla kind of work, by all mtans
take It up, and I hope ycu will be very
successful at It.
In gymnasium In the parish house? You
; could Join a class or a baskotball team
and get somo fine osercleo In this way.
The charges are never very high In church
organizations, ask your rrlcndx about
their churches If you do not belouir to
any church and seo If you can't become
a member of the congregation and alBO
of the gymnasium team. If you cannot
do this, the next best place would bo the
Y. W. C. A. There aro branches In
various parts of the city, nnd they all
have gymnasiums and classes nnd bas
ketball teams. You wculd have to bo
come a member of the association In
order to Join a class, but that .does not
cost very much.
FLORENCE WANTEDS STUDY
, .THE SCIENCE OF. MEDICINE
But She Had to Be a Hairdrcsscr-$lw Was, Unhappy Until
She Learned That She Could "Doctor" Scalps
Instead, of People
TjlLORENCE wanted to 'study mcdl
cine nnd'bccome n physician. There
was something about the study nnd
curing of human ill, tlint fnsclnnted
her and made her Vcnrn to ndopt It on
n profession. But her father had x
halrdresslng establishment, nnd he
wanted her to learn the business.
Thef)S was nothing Ifo do but obey.
Hho hated It, oh, how she hated it.
Sometimes she felt thnt It she had to
put In one more wave she would let her
Irons get too hot nnd burn off every
hair. At night when she came homr
sho. would go to her room .nnd cry and
cry until she had no more tears to cry
with. The next day sheM so at It
ngnln, loathing every minute of It, Iljir.
how she hated the sight of it I How
they did fuss, these senseless women
who wanted to have It wavM, It Bhc
didn't make the first ripple just above
the forehead tight enough I
Then one day she gave n treatment.
The girl whose scalp she was rubbing
had been 111 nnd her hair had come out
badly. The hairdresser who wuutcd to
be a doctor became interested in tho
"case." As the treatments went on.
she tried various tonics nnd pomadcR
until she found the oncn that made the
hair grow and stimulated the scalp.
When the hair began to grow she dis
covered that by cutting It in a certain
way it would grow stronger. She for
got her loathing for the human head of
hair. She began to look for other scalps
to treat and bring back to normal. She
pretended that she was a "scalp doc
tor." Before long Florence was content.
She had forgotten her hatred of every
thing connected with halrdressiug. The
women who wanted the first ripple over
tho forehead put in tight were no longer
senseless. The girl who wanted to be
. .i... l.-.i ,i cnvprpil a way of get
ting her heart's desire out of the hum-
'" ' . i... iif.. aim irna linnnv.
drum ot evcrjuiij no
thing to let girls 'do tho wild things that
they Just know they could do if they
were only given n chance. Just for n' lit
tle while. Of course. It wouldn't be
practical, Thcro would bo too many
starts left unfinished, too many heart
breaking failures that would hurt oth
ers nt the samo timo tliat they taught
their bitter lesson. But If only some
of us everyday people could know tho
If we wero allowed to go on the stage
or become missionaries or run dress
making establishments, wo 'Wouldn't be
anything but failures, we'd be so much
better satisfied with our stenography,
St-
.
y w
sass":!
. te9
Yfnvavfr. fHni'a Anh nf il m .
mnbA lit. orn.u ii ".IU that 1
i i il if . VU
C1IP1U1PK
U tbo N
rlri 1nMttnfl nf noinrf nliin 1.
a " I 1M
M il
line : sometimes, having to be con Ml
uu luoiiuu ui uviuk uiu niwnv. 1. , 1
follow out own lnclluntlons In dtfUni
of onnorlunlty nnd fitness. Tf .. ff.c
the power to find something In" ih,f ;1
workhat Is a little like tho vouUob i
thnt wo yearn to follow we're lucky! t I
wonro able to make ourselves hamw
without even finding that somethlni
wo'vo built characters worth having.
New 'Dresses
A frock of dark blue serge openine
In front, over an lindcrdress of strips
silk, striped crosswise, 'Is striktdg.;
girdlo pf bluo serge attached to' rtbe
overdress Is lnccd together- across' tn)
striped silk. This, frock has
Btralght silhouette, ever so slightly
rurved In the figure nnd sllghjly widened
at the hips.
She was happy.
CAN you do that? Can you make
happiness for yourself out of dis
appointment? The average person, de
prived of the chance to develop or ful
fill an' ambition, cannot rise from under
her disappointment. She Just sits and
mourns about what she would like to
have done it she had been allowed to.
Her nature is not quite big enough to
"pretend" her ambition into the task
at hand.
Sometimes I think It would be a good
Jllll
Yfr
UNOEO 1858
DBWBBS
BB
Adventures
With a Purse
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. Describe a pretty raffia shopping
bag.
2. In what quick, easy way run ink
Rtains bo removed from the hands?
3. How can pearl buttons be fas
tened to a dress so that they can
i easily be removed for washing
the dress?
1. What is the easiest way to mix
the coloring with butterinc?
C. In what attractive way ure pock
ets made on an apron that has
straps crossing in hack and at
tached at both shoulders und
hips to the apron?
,0. Describe a dainty summer dress
of blue dot toil, white dimity.
Saturday's Answer
1. riacing fine gljcerln on nearh
stains and then washing will re
move them from a tablecloth.
2. To make pottod plants grow moro
successfully, water lh ground in
which they are limited Instead of
the plants themselves.
8. A novel and attracthe whisk has
n painted head of wood for n ban
'die. Th cover U of black pat
ent leather.
4. A snap fusteuer under a turn
back cuff at the front will keen
it from turning down over the
hand and will not hold it close
about thn wrist.
0. It the china closet has no ridge
In which platters standing up on
edge can be set, screw In a round
brass curtain rod as a substitute
rack.
6. When the key opener of a tin can
got stuck and will not turn it
can be moved by placing n screw
driver through the handle and
using' it as a lerer.
"ym:LL, I have yielded again! It
'' would be no more possible for me to
resist telling you about earrings every
once In n while than It would for me
to resist hurrying back to tell you of a
, bargain. But on tho other hand, when
I sec a fascinating collection of jade
I earrings, and then think of their de-
llghtful contrast against the soft white
of u cool georgette crepe dress, or their
lovely harmonizing with a little frock
of gray or a clinging one of satiny black,
why then small wonder that I want to
tell you about them. This is a par
ticularly irresistible collection. There
nre bizarre pairs consisting of large
rings of jade, depending from a single
I rounded piece. Then there is nnother
pair, consisting of tiny round pieces of
the cool green, strung on delicate links
I of green gold. To tell you about each
pair would take up ever so much space.
j So instead I am merely mentioning one
or two, to give you an idea of their
loveliness. Prices go from fifty cents
to 52.
Dorothea has just made such a dainty
boudoir pillow. She happened to have
some odds and ends of batiste, and by
the skillful expedient of joining them
together with filet squares, she has
achieved a charming effect. Of course,
it is the filet that really does It. "It
looks so expensive," I said, "with
those lovely filet Inserts." "But It
Isn't," said Miss Dorothea comforta
bly, "for tho simple reason that I hap
Een to know where tho inserts can be
ought. There Is a shop that has a
most perfect selection, with prices from
fifty cents up." She whispered tho
name to me, and If you like, I In turn
will tell It to you.
Has Nervous Affliction
Dear Cynthia I have written you
before and have told you some of my
troubles. 1 it not all. Now, I want to tell
you that six years ago I lost a dear,
gentle mother, and at times I get as
lonely as lonely can be. Really. I feel
n rirnrensi d that I scarcely know what
! to do. I keep house for my aged father
and help him with his business; but
what Is worrying me Is this: I have
I a nerous uflllctlon nnd It haa affected
' my face and I nm dreadfully hand!.
I capped by having It. I have doctored
! for It, but It hasn't done mo any good.
Now. dear Cynthia, Isn't It dreadful to
I have an affliction like that? 1 would
I neer know I had It If people wouldn't
! be telling me about It. I am afraid to
j co any place for fear the people will
' nnttr.,. It Tf T tra Into the car. to church
or e.en downtown some oi tne people
will laugh at me, so really, dear, I am
afraid to go out. I have (cot so sensi
tive about It and I feel so bad about it
and the humiliation. Dear Cynthia,
lust picture to yourself the predicament
I am In. It was hard enough to lose the
dearest friend In the world mv mother,
but tc get Buch a thing as this Is dis
tressing, for I only have had thla nervous
nfflllctlon since she died, I often think
what a pity, for If I do say it myself, my
character is Immaculate ; and If I could
get out and meet some nice people and
Join some classes, I think this might
cease, but thinking about It and afraid
to go any place, I will never get better.
I am getting so tired of being alone, as
I am amblMous. I know this Is a very
long letter, but really, dear, I haven't
any one elco to tell my troubles to.
I hope you will he able to (rive me JUBt
a little bit of encouragement and ad
vice. FAITHFUL AND DAILY IUSADEH.
Do you not think, dear, that you are
over-ansltlve7 No one but an lirnora-
mus would laugh at the affliction of
mother. Make up vour mind to go
cut more among your friends and do
not think about tnia nervousness, just
he natural and friendly and it will soon
be better.
Consult a good doctor about it and
follow, his orders strictly.
Gymnasium Work
To th' Editor o Woman's raor:
Drnr Mndam I should like to attend
a gymnasium In the evenings where the ,
m would not be much, and I thoucht
you would be able to advise me of one.
I am nineteen years of age. am S feet 4
inrhn In heluht and welah 147 nounds :
nnd because of mv overweight I thought
gymnnstlo exercises would be about tho
most beneficial thing for me. Dc you
think that this would really help me?
If vou can suggest anything more help
ful' I should be most grateful to you.
It. L.
Do you belong to any church that has
1122 Chestnut Street
Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century
Suits Reduced
Prices Go to Half Tomorrow
Wc offer suits at half price. No guess work; no chance.
You arc getting suits that will hold their shape because
they are finely tailored. Inside varue, outside style.
Every Suit in Our Stock
with the exception of our Famous Town and Country
Suits, will bo sold at half price tomorrow. "
Consisting of tweed (imported and domestic), tricotinc,
serge and suede vclour.
Heretofore, $39.00 to $145.00
Tomorrow, $19.50 to $72.50
I m1 .tMftti
I I Mill' II
Send u self-addressed, stamped
envelope to the Editor of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut 3000, for
names of shops where articles men
tioned In Adventures with a Purse
may be purchased.
r
MllsfflMfflil
i SALE DRESS GOODS i
J We are going out o. business and will sacrifice our cntlro stock of woolens. S
ellks and cotton goods. S
2.00 i
Crepe de Chine) 40. In. II I7(J
wide) all rotors i $3.30 tI. lilu
Hstlnt 30-In. wide) $3.50 $
vnlae ,
Alreadv
prepared
-no guessing
-noiailures
pw waw 'Ttj
Cream Q
2.49
40. In. wldet $0 QQ
!!l..,.'...'1.39
0 ACk
M.
(leorg.tte Crepe j all col. I Jf
or! 40-ln. wldet $3. SO a, lit J
l'lsure Bilk IJnlmj $3 $0 qq
value . uv
Crene d. rhtne Htrlped
Sblrtlnst $ Tains
Cliarmen.e
IS value .
rongeet natural
valne $2.80 ....
Chiffon Taffeta blue and
black X value
2.49
l'UBNy WlUnw Taffeta 40- SO
In. wldet blue and black) n
$3.30 value
Trlcotlnei all wool) BO-ln. Q QQ
wldet value tVO
French Herget SO to 34 In. $Q QQ
wide I value $4 ZtmiJO
All-Wool Serge (.ponsed) $0 AQ
BO-ln. wldet ralue $8.S0t. . Att
Chiffon Broadcloth! S-ln. Q HO
wldet all color i value. $6. tJ.isO
Fruit of Loom I S3e
Ine
Mohawk Hheetlmi 2 Mi
yd., wide
lied Spreads) $4 $Q QQ
Value a50
l.onir Cloth 12 yd.. In A ff
niece t Sfl.ln. wldet 8 val. X.VV
38
98
Blankets, quilts, ginghams, voiles, percales greatly 'reduced.
AMERICAN JOBBING HOUSE
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Embarrassing
skin troubles
that burn and itch and keep you in constant discomfort, can be
speedily relieved and usually cleared away completely by using
RESINOL OINTMENT. Even the most airirravated cases, of
skin trouble and other itching skin disorders respond to its
healing, antiseptic properties. Sol4 by all druggiata.
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Wit ffuv & emitter? gfj0p,3nc.
1423 Walnut Street
20 REDUCTIONS
ON ALL
CLOTH COATS
Superb models in the very latest Spring nnd Summer styles.
Exceptionally well made of finest materials.
Spring and Summer
Fur Capes and Coatees
in the most charming new styles and a rich
variety of skins Russian Sable, Hudson Bay.
Fisher, Natural Blue nnd Silver Foxes.
distinctive; hats
mado for those that are discriminating in taste,
yet so modeiately priced as to make a popular '
appeal.
Fur- Storage 5
Garments nro thoroughly cleaned and glazed without
extra charge
Absolute Security and Covered by Insuranco Alteration.
nt Summer Prices
MAITi ' rtniilUAHlNO AflTCNTfl OlfflKttB AOrrPTKn
FORBES
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S) -
n n
Annwer
sairy
S
al
F
New Stimulus Monday
A JVeek of Extra Attractions
Fine Furs
Fur Coats
Fur Coatees
Scarfs
and Choker Scarfs
Priced Fully 50
Below the Market
In order to give every one of our friends an opportunity to
profit by the good-will savings of our Anniversary Sale, this
special week-long drive.
$59.50 SealStoIes
$29.50
64 in tho group. Wide,
lustrous Australian seal
scarfs withfine silk linings.
$34.50 Fox
Chokers, $19.50
Exceptional values. Solid
animal effect scarfs in the
wanted tatrpc and brown.
$165,. Coney Coats,, $89.50
Smart Ji-length model. large cape collar and cuITi,
$195 Nutria Coats, $117.50
Full-flared .porta model I large ahanl collur and cufTn.
$250 Hudson Seals, $165.00
'Short ltrap modrlt made ot fine, .elected .kin..
$350 Mole Coatees, $245.00
Lateat style model ot fine, dark Scotch Mole.
$350 Beaver Coatee, $245.00
Jaunty, youthful model ot .plendld .elected .kin..
$595 Mink Coatee, $495.00
Dark Ea.tern Slink rldily lined.
Very Special! 27
Stone Mar- VAA CA
ten Chokers -DU
lleautltully blended onr. piece
kin., llemarkuble value..
Pay a Small Deposit
Now. Have Your
Selection, reserved. Ilalonce
can be paid In .mall amount,
from time to lime.
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WU-Ifdaciar - r0lSlffIei
For the Stout For the Medium For the Blender
Forty-one Other Styles at Popular Prices
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