i? ' v. .ct. ff 'o ft ft i to; &-. EVENING "PttBLlO lEml3IlHIi)ELl?Efl:AV SWBDJW A-1ltLT-l'l0'' ,J S WILSON BRINGS OUT '-FASHIONED CAKE RECIPES V in Which These Delicacies Are Baited Need Careful 'Consideration Grandmother Was Very Proud of Hers t By MRS. M. A. WILSON 3 .Hf v B V ..mwrtoM. . fc'l Jr. J. 4. It'll))). All i rinht reserved.) fHAKKH which nro ntirclinC(l irom tnc VfrMliQiwi have little comparative value J v ?lt the tmitliiomc (.loiU'lnim cane oi ," 1 riRrnndmotlirrt' time. Today cake-,'- in ikinfc KfoniH liiderd to be a lost art. ,;X oldo tyme recipe permuted tne uoiise !Vi ta-nn nhimilniire nf rrenm. lmttrr and r'l W which were rcnionnbly priced. I '. -t1 Y?i while there Is no royal road to ("Willi raKcniiiKiiiKi u.v nun Hirlfn mnr turn out n nrniluet tlint rulr ilellclous If she will carefully sure nnd fnllou the ferine. Ift the flour twice Into n boul nnil n meamire: tiiii means to nil me asurlnjr cup lightly, using a tnble- io n to till cup with : pile the Hour MRU the. can nnd then inte the back of the if? to level. Do not hIioI:v or pat. e various recipes call for cllflcrent thort of addlnc the rces. In one of these nuthod the whole ckk added after creaming the sugnr and irtenlug. In the second method the k of the cse is used and then the ito Is beaten stiff nnd cut and folded In the. olden dayx the butter was i medium used for sliortenim: today v have many dependable fats and bqttcr substitutes which give better re mits. Before the time of dependable baking powders, mnny eggs were required to gijre the mixture the required degree of lightness. jfTha pan in which the enke is to be baked needs consideration. The liouse wjfe of yesteryear had her sets of rake pnS and then woe betide the one who wjs bravee enough to touch them, for many of them had been collected since nor girinoof days Perhapt nct week oti will be In cluded among the winners of the PRIZE MENU CONTEST if on hend lu n good menu for a dollar and a half dinner for four people. The prizes are as follows: First, $2.50 Second, $1.00 Third, $1.00 RPTtRS: The foods used miistbe staples and lu season. A sales slip showing the cost of nil material must be sent with the menu. The name nnd address of the sender nnd the date must bo clearly written. Ail drcMi nil menus to SIRS. WILSON'S MENU CON- TEST EVENING rURLIC LEDGER, INDEPENDENCE SQUARE. Coffee . .20 Dread nnd lltittrr Cherry Getntln SALES SUP Two grapefruit. running . . Cheese, one-half pound ,;.. .20 llrenil Crumbs 04 One cgR .04 Milk OS Ilutterlno .05 Seasoning -03 Tonmto puree .06 Onc-qunrter peck pens. ......''. ..'. .20 One bunch beets .'. . .08 Salad ' ' Cress 08 Onion 1EB . Stnsonlng flread . . . Uutter J... Coffee, sugar, inllk Gelatin Modern "Sweaters' A Daily Fashion Talk by FlorcnceRosc I Total , $1.50 Please Tell Me What to Do Ry CYNTHIA the oven between the wiro shelves, slanting so that you may glntico at it when you lirst open the oven door. This means that the thermometer must be set on the floor of the gas oven u few inches in from the hinge of the oven door. Turn the burners down nbout half -way as soon ns the temperature reaches 200 degrees Fahrenheit, nnd then reduce the light, for it will quickly gnin the other SO degrees. The same is true of n mod erate temperature. You corn then pro ceed to make the cake. Potato Chocolate Calio IThe (.outhcrn mother, in the days gonej Thls,old-time dainty Is delicious. Rake bf, included n course of cake-baking in the ungel food pans. Grease and Hour among the household accomplishments' the pan and thin rub sufficient hot. of! the daughters. So betimes, each daughter was given a competent in Vstiuction in making the home dainties, aid even now, J can almost hear my grandmother say, "I wish thee to fetch mjfc from town an nngcl cakepan for lipcllle." nnd immediately this pan be came the soft property of the daughter against the time when she would go to "Tier own home. This mighty pretty cus tom might weil be revived today. Burned, scorched, battered and dis colored pans have no place in cuke nrtking, nor is the pan iu which you roast meat or cook other foods suitable for this purpose. Five puns can be pur-1 chjttsed for about 51: and they will last a lifetime If thev have the proper care. 4Qet rid of the notion thut jou must first grease and bake a new pan before using it. This is a kind of fairy tale a successful cook would tell ou to deter you from baking. Just wayh and then aty your pans. 'wo deep layer cake pans, two star- jet pans with tube iu enter tor r.cake, one round ten -men pan lor 'cakes, one deep, square pau with ......- .. lnf.l,,iH.1 ...It. tm Luuicr. uuu uui-ptimm iiau esc will nrnvlilf nn abundant variety M. ofi slinnes and then ou can. if veil wish, include n set of shallow Iron drop cake panV These pans are somewhat elmllar toNthe iron popover pans, only tKey are shallow and have twelve little pins to the set. Less than four may be purchased, if so desired, but tlje recipe makes just four dozen and their cost will bi saved soon on. the time und fuel re 'qiiired to wash, grease aud bake the balance of the material, when only two pdns are purchased. JJThe oven temperature indeed, there's the rubv The best materials may be .used, hours spent in compounding and tften all can be lost in a few minutes in tlr oven. Burned or scorched cake ! unpalatable and not fit to eat. There asp certain chemical changes whicli take plflce due to the intense heat and thus nuke an entirely different composition -hence the mixture will not be fit to eit when ruined in this fashion. (Any child of ten ycais of age can in telligently regulate a gas range. If pos sible, purchase an oven thermometer nnd then spend a short time learning PoxF,cr absolutely to control the temperature of the oven. AU cakes with the ex option of jelly rolls, layer and drop cakes are baked in cither a moderate oven or a slow oven. The correct temperature is 'A'Si degrees Fahrenheit for a moderate oven and -SO degrees Fahrenheit for a slow oen Un order to obtain the correct heat place the thermometer on the floor of boiled notntn through a sieve to meas ure two-thirds cup. Place in a mixing bowl nnd ndd Ofin c; of augar, Oiic-hutf cup of shortening, 'J'rco egg. t'ream well and then add Otic cup of powdered coeoa. One and out !.ilf cups o flnur. One leiel aoi.Tjon; of baking powder, (hie teaspoon of einnamon. One teaipoon of vanilla. One-half teaspoon of I'lm-rs. Oncquarter teaspoon of nutmcc. Meat to iniv and then add One and one-half cups of finely chop ped peanuts. Turn into a pnn and bake in a mod erate oven for thirty-tHe minutes. Turn on wire rack to cool, then Ice the top with water icing. Black Spice Oilie Place In mixing bowl One eup of sugar-One-half cup of shortening, One-half teaspoon of salt, I "to brown sugar if possible. Cream and then add Tiro eggs. One-half cup of molasses, One cup of black coffee, Three cnp of flour. One-half eup of cocoa. Two level tablespoons of baking powder. Two level teaspoons of cinnamon. One level teaspoon of nutmeg. One-half tcaipoon of allspice, One-half teaspoon of cloves. Two cups of finely chopped peanuts. Beat to mix aud then turu iu loaf shaped pan aud bake iu slow oven for fifty minutes. Butter Sponge Cake One cup of sugar. Yolks of three eggs. Cream until light lemon color and then add four tablespoons of melted butter, cream again and add One and one-half ctpt of flour. Three level teaspoons of baking Camden To Charles A V The law of Mary land requires that the man bo twenty one 'nnd the girl sixteen to marry. Con sent of parents Is not demanded. So if vou have been married you cannot bo separated against your wills. If you have not taken this step you would do well to consider waiting. You would ue happier with no opposition from your families, nnd sixteen Is very oung. To "Miss Twenty-two" Dear Cynthia Just now, upon read lne lour column of the 24th, I feci as though some ono should wrlto Miss Twenty-two. for her letter appears, more and more to be one written In n moment of haste, after having read Bachelor's recent letter: haste duo to " Vlrst. I'm not defending the attitude1 tai en bv either. They are both right, vet thev linve both erred In the imln nnswer to tho problem. As I read Miss Twentv-two's letter I understand the Uacholor has cast Blurs at the girls i or todnv thereby Incurring that young lady's displeasure Intimating that morally they are la' That they arc wholly without ambitions nnd Ideals. Apparently as she says, ho wonoeni where the old-tlmo girls are. and she more than answers his question when she replies: "Tho only difference Is the girls of today are more independent She Is right there, and he is wrong In assuming all girls arc not good, as she believes he Implied. ,.. The girl of today Is harder to please because sh has grown more broad minded ; contact with the men In a business way has spoiled her Ideals as onu specked npplo In a ban el In time ruins tho others for sale so she lins had one notion after the other cts rupted because she saw the bad ones and not tho good. Which Is Just what -,. ..,,,, viim nf hfivlnir done In a I way when she aBks, How has ho hunted lor n gin.' inen sue uvco ou... . claiming' Apparently no man on earth is good so far as she has fodnd which nmln fa ,l rntllT thf-TO HT( TOOTC WOITien in this.' mod U. S. A. than men, but I wager In proportion there are just as many good men as women' She forgets It takes nil sorts of Indi viduals to make a community or a coun try. V'e are all human and somo are good, others are bad. And what If they are "smug, self mnininni splf.s.itlsfled creatures, sel fishly content In their freedom?" Isn't it belter ior mem, ana iur uma imc Miss Twenty-two, that some of this same class remain bachelors? I thlnlc so, nnd the same applies to the Bachelor Olrl also Yet Miss Twenty-two, nenr tho end of her letter, assumes the air of the disappointed fox when the grapes hung too high; she says. "Am 1 unking too mucn; - - as ion hh i iuvc nn i v ii I,.. -. - ' . .05 . l ' m fisSv '10i A md wi uZfo-JTnNM ii M '! ' FMva)K C fitSEB' Mil I mlTwm 7 They aren't much like the original thick wool things that had this name. Tho ono at tho left is a knitted silk with "dots" of loose weave that look like drawn work. The trimming of the other, also knitted silk, consists of a band of tho drawn work, while the neck is held in place by a cord and a ball , Adventures With a.Purse Six tablespoons of cold water. Heat again and then cut und fold in stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Turn in the greased aud floured angel cake pan and bake in' slow oven for forty minutes. This cake weighs about one and one-half pounds when brfked. Vatch for some more of these real southern cakes in the Cosmopolitan Kitchen, July as. l Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest (jly Dear Mrs Wilson I am sending ln-Une following menu for consideration. MRS S M j Brenrlerf IVnl Cutlet 9 TVhoU Uolled Sew Potatoes ,1 Silted Tomatoes 8 Green Peas Boiled J Bread ami Butter Coffee i Cherry Pudding 'Fried meats are taboo In the menu contest. J. !: :f mr. ueir Mrf nson Attacnea please find menu for our contest. This lstan old English h.ikcd limb pit?. We often serve this menu for dinner for fotjr people- MRS A M But thert was no ranu attached ! Look It up end bend It in It hounds in teresting L! 3 FniED MEATS TABOO i MRS O L. n Pork Chops and Ft led Onloni Dolled .Veto Potatot a and i Sew Green Peas Lettuce and Tomato htilad Htrau ben its Bread and Butter lea MRS J S , Chipped Steak with Milk Gravy !l .Veto Potatoes Frtsh Peas . Bread Butter Coffee 2 Fresh btrawberiics Cream Taboo, Mis J S ?' MRS i: J H Round isltak and Onions Hashed Potatoes String Btans I Pepper Salad ami Mayonnaise i Bread and Butter T Oramje and Banana Shirbet Coffee Fried meats aie not accepted In thu contest rry ugalu, but use a low y cooked meat t Butter . Total .07 .$1.50 Mrs. H. G. Trievel Roxborough, Pa. ME.VO Fruit Curt I1kr n In Coldru ltoil nn Toast t'rlp l.fltuir, I'rrnrh Drrsslng KrfHh IVu IJolled ltke Itrriid and Iluttfr Ilji.phrrr hip ConTce SALES SLIP 'One grapefruit J .10 ' 1 One orange ns I Two bananas .05 1 .Six tsgs 30 i One-quarter peck peas J6 One-third pound rice 07 Bread n ()n-uuarter pound butter 17 LfttucB in i Raspberries (cun) in Sugar 15 Small can of milk On Oil, vinegar, seasonings 09 a salary and a good position nnd a good home," that makes her "Independent" and Bhe Is satisfied ! And ends by say ing she has a lot to be thankful for because of her mother's denial of many things that she may gain an education, so, why should she not be happy? Dear Cynthia, tell her Bhe Is wrong! She, too, apparently has failed to look In the right place for the man she wantB ; but he Is somewhere near. Her skepticism Is frightful, and she blames tho Bachelor for faults that uro glar ingly open on her own doorstep After all, Miss Twenty-two, the man proposes and the woman has the choice of accentlne and refusing, remember. Every girl has the right to a happy married life, but human frailties are common; loe Is the leveler of all things, and no one should assume a holier-than-thou position. Casting the first stone Is not being done them days, I know, for I must confess that I would be the last In lino to throw, in oiur woras, in years gone by I had my chance and have had to lead a lire ot disappoint ment since, because I am weak ' As are a good many, and we hae all suffered more or less, but I know there nre some good men, too. Just as there nro girls In this country of ours, who as "you say are clean, clever, clear thinking and would make excellent wives. It's true. There nre marriage licenses still being printed to prove my assertion, that some find In each other what they look for at the samo t,mo records of dlorces increase to prove also and substantiate the fact that It takes all kmda of people to make the world But, Ml3s Twenty-two, forget what you hear und don't remember what ou dis like to see Go on hunting and hoping for "him" who'll come to you ' Dear knows there are too few of you in this world as It is, and you will bo happy. A BACHELOR WHO WISHUS VOL' WELL. AS TII12Y' say in advertising cir cles, there is no need for mc to "sell you" on the incense idea. 1 have already learned from one who knows how exceedingly popular incense is iu every home in Philadelphia well, al most every homo. So all I have iu mind doing is to tell ou of the nice variety of Incense one shop has. There ure cones scented with the elusive, frvh fragrance of orange blossoms. .And there arc oven some fragrant with car nation nnd splcc. The thing you will notice is that there is cuough fragrance In them to prevent their reminding one of just plain Fourth of July punk. Gcn-crous-slzed boxes of your cholie may be hud for sixty-five cents. I think that my resentment toward an alarm clock is about TiO per cent duo to the noise, and the other 150 per cent, if you know what I mean, to its appear ance. I don't like the looks of 'cm! But what was my surprise to find a shop that has home very attractive little mahogany clocks, innocent-appearing little fellows, that conceal within their interiors the secret and wonderful mechanism of a regulor alarm clock. Now certainly jou lrtid much rather have a nice mahogany clock on your dresser, or wherever you keep yours, than a regulation alarm, wouldn't you? These clocks cost $.". Every woman knows that it is not good for carpets or floors to let uphol stered "chairs with their sharp wooden vet Biuiiu wuaoui nnytnmg under them. J or they murk up rugs nnd floors very badly. I have seen chairs standing in what nppear to be wooden cups, but those are large and not very attractive. One shop, however, has smooth metal casters. They nro not much larger than a five-cent piece, and can bo attached to the chair practically without showing. A set of four of these very unobtrusive casters costs the modest sum of ten cents. The Woman's. Exchange or three times H week until tho down In Repapering To remove old paper from the walls of n room easily, brush hot water on It with a whitewash brush. Thlo will not hurt the plaster and the paper can be removal very easily. , To Keep Straightest, Unruliest Hair in Curl The utrnUhtekt. contrnrlntt hnlr ii in run. nm n aroprst weather. run be kept In curl, nrn in the hot tfst or uarapfsi wenmer. ny lmple and litirmlrhK mean. Totals $150 Mrs. F. D. Jonas 1816 Wallace Street 5IIJSU Ornprfrult Itrriid and Clirrnr Puddlnc Tomuli) Nuiire Orrrn Trim Itiitterrd Beets Watrrrrens Halud by nurh inw. that the iwe of the ilrylnic, xlncrlnic. MlHtcrlne rurllnc Iron Is nltocrtlirr liirxdisiibl. tine need nnlj- itet a tew ounce nf nleln ll'iulil Kllinrrlne from Mm drucrlxt and apply it 111 tli to the hair before clolnr It nn. The rrhiilt l nulte rrmnrkubte. The hnlr U ilrllKhtfully ni und beau tifully slonxt, without bflnic In the leiht fTruM, KUtnmy or utretkrd. The enert IuMh err much longer than iliere rurlrm alone or willnK Irons nre imed, The ullinerlne in bent put on with n clean tooth bruMi. clrmvlnjc thin throiieli the hnlr from crown to tip, prrferably after dlrldlnx It Into ittraml- The application secmii to cruiluallr Improve the tfjiture und health of the hair. Adr. wnstsay Hires if you want the gemtine in bottles for the home at soda fountain! and on draught- For tho names of shops referred to in Adventures With a Purse, send a self-addressed Btamprd envelope to the editor of the woman's page, inclosing the name of the article and tho data on wfcich It appeared. For immediate information call Walnut 3000 on the telephone. Removing Down on tho Ftfce To the Editor of Woman's raoti. Dear Mndam Will you please answer In your valuable pa.per what is cood-for removing downt on the face? You will greatly obllgo'a ItEGIULAU nEADEn. The best thing to use for this would be perrxldo with a few drops of am monia In It. This Is itot a regular de pilatory, but it discourages the growth of tho hair by mttklng it brittle; nnd lifeless. In the meantime It -.blenches It so that- it scarcely shows. This would be easier and more pleasant to use for tho face than any of the depllatonhs on tho 'market that nro Intended for tho nrms. it should bo applied nbout twice disappears. ' Here It Is, Betty! E. D. To the Editor of Woman' Paoe! Donr Madam The poem Dctty B- D. asks for 'Is by Mary Mark Lemon, and is called "Daddy." It Is set to music by Q. II. Behrand and In a very sweet song. . v Will write It out for "you, and liopo that It is the one wanted. -' - MBS. S. H. P. DADDY Take my head on your shoulder, Daddy, Turn your faco to the West; U 14 Just tho hour when tho sky turns T gold, - The hour thnt mother loves best. The day1 has been Igng" without you, Daddy, You've been such a while away J And now you're as tired of your work, Diddy, i , As I am tired of my play. But I've got you and you've got me, So everything seems right; I wonder If mother Is' thinking of us, Because it is my birthday night. Why do your big tears fall, Daddy? Ittother'a not far nway ; i I often Beem to hear her voice Falling across my play. And It sometimes makes me cry, Daddy, To think that it's none of It true ; Till I fall asleep to dream. Daddy, Of home nnd mother and you. For I've got you and you've got me, So everything may go; We're all tho world to each other. Daddy. For mother, dear mother, once told me bu. i I'm sometimes afraid to think, Daddy, When I nm big like you, And you are old and gra, Daddy, Wbat you and I would do, If, when wo got up to heaven, And mother was waiting there, She shouldn't remomber tho two she left So sad and so lonely here. But year by year still sees no chango, And so 'twill all be right; Wo shall always moet her In our dreams, Daddy, good night. Daddy, good night. Dear Daddy, dear Daddy, good night, Good night Thank you very milch, Mrs. S. H. P. I am sure thlp must be the song that Botty E. D. wanted, for other people sent In tho same thing. I know Bettv E. D. will be very grateful to you and, to "A Header," E. B., F. R. u, T. K., a. 13.., j v. p., m, ii. a. ami a. J. P.. who wer iroodAcnoUKh to cony out the poem and send It in, and tq Mrs. J!., who called up; Mrs. C. C. A. and L. A. A. I hope the column will be helpful to you some- time in this way. RXmnvwHimEYOu go now , T - - . A. . -l fc J ej YUU tlttiK vsiissmuiy iiLK & Tho Salesgirl, the Stenographer, the Telephone Operatbr, the Girl Who "Stayed Homo" and All the Others Are Discussing h JESSIE went to the door to get the mall. It won nothing but nn ad, so she stepped out on the p8rcli to ex change n few words wltn her next-door neighbor, "When do you go, Jessie?" asked the neighbor. Jessie sighed wlfh ecstasy. "Next week," she replied. "I'm so excited I can hnnlly see straight. Oh, just think of that dcean wnltlnjr for mo I Won't I wave gootlby to this hot, little, old town, though I Won't I yes, mother, I'm"comlng right nway." She waved a happy hand nnd ran in. "Oh. Just talklnc to Mrs. nroon." she explained in-nnHwer to her mother's" question. "About your vacation," Blghcd her mother, knowingly. CHARLOTTE weighed out a pound of chocolates with A hand thnt was nltnost an dark ns a pi pro of caramel. She giggled as she nudged Mnrj, stand-' Ing next to her. "Oh, boy I" she murmured enviously. "Walt till this time next week! YouMI bo just starting to got this way, and your arms will hurt till you can't move 'em. Ask mo; I know. But, oh gee I you'll be in tho water just nbout this time no, you won't; you'll bo just coming out. "If there's any chance of staying in and still getting to the dining room in time' to get something to cat," re marked MniJ in a firm tone, "I'll be in Believe me, If I ever get through thlswcek and get out of this place, I'm .going to stay in the water, un, what; was ;it . you wanted chocolate mints?"- GERTfE'S "bosB" started out to lunch, leaving Gertie and Sarah in chargo of tho office. Gertio's type writer' tapped rhythmically until she Imnril iUt, nlnvntnr rlnnr rlnn. Then nhe lifted her fingers, straightened her hair aud tooic a letter out ot nor nnnuoag. "Well, I've got it!" she announced, glancing over the letter for the twelfth time. "Have you really? " cried Harau. "That's great,' but I was'suro thcvM keep 11 for you. Where is it, fourth "Fourth floor, yes. In the back; but I don't cHre as long as It's Bomcwh.r to live ror two weeks, lou ought ton., my -bathing suit. I'll say ft's cuu Don't let me forget to stop. Jn at that shoo sale today. I need a pair of white shoes. When do you get yours?' "Not till the end erf August. You're going to find a little 'dress and a wrist watch on my choir when you getbnrir That's all that'll bo left of mo by thai time." l Thq elevator door clanged. Both typewriters started slacking at fun epced, and Gertie came out of a bual nossllke 'trance to tell a caller that Mr. 'Conway was not In any mes sago? , T GO on the 24th," the telephone 1 operator is. saying Just before sh nsks, "Number, please." "Wo were out on the pier," remr.rk tho salesgirl to tiro girl beside hir "That's two and n half yards. And they were having n dance yes, that's forty-two Inches wide and tho woo was shining down on'thoso wavesi- .' We're all at it, , Nobody mind, be catiso everybody understands. It's mid. duly vacation time! ' i English Women for Juirles London,. July 14. In sceordnnes with an act of Parliament aircadt Pua8?(!d.ltl,eT lord chancellor ,winounc that after July IB -women are liable tt servo on juries under the same condl-. tions as men. Husband nnd wife will not bo permitted to servo on the Bam, occasion. s. NAVY RETAIL STORE Outside Navy Yard Gate OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. Article Dollies, linen, 8"xS" 1 Toweling, TurkUh, 28" wl. Sheet Inr. bleached, 73" wl... Munlln, unbleached, 30" wl.. Nainsook, SO" wide Canton Flannel, 30" wide.... ninli Cloths, crauli, special . Door Main, rope nnd wire... Door Mats, rubber, special.. Netting, monqulto, per yd... Sheeting', unbleached, 72" wl. TentH, wall, 8'6"x0'0" Ilnnketn, conllnc ltlnnkets, 00"x84" drab, wt. 3 llronmi, Wlilsk Ilruitlies, hair Ilrunheii, nrrub Itrimhes, shoe Bunting, red, green. 30" wi.. Canvas, 22" wl., wt. No. 1.. Canvas. 22" wl., wt. No. 3.. Cloth, 30 oi., o.c, naty blue Cloth, 18 oi., nult., nmy blue Cloth, 16 o), It. t navy bl. Contu, rubber. Marine Drawers, medium doggies, auto , . Hats, rubber Mirrors, nickel fr.. 20"x24". . Oilcloth, table, 54" wide Bclsnor. 62 blunt Holes, half leather Hock, black, cotton Twill, blenched, 40" wl Undenhlrts, cotton Undershirts, medium Plates, bread and butter... l'iates. dessert Pitchers, 1 pt Saucers, after dinner and tea flaucers, breakfast Car routes Not. 2. 20. 48. S3, cornea direct to gate. .Sign point way to store, by pnone, uicuinnon osoo, nrancii zza, Trice Article Trio .20 ea. Dlshpans, tin, 3 BaL 1.00 ca, nn v,l' Itefrlgerators, No. 1 mod., ,, 28 " "D" white enamel 128.23 ' .70 Tablespoons, Rogers, nlc'l-dl. .18 " .32 " nigsans, coffee, 1 qt , . 2.00 " ,80 " Boilers, coffee 3.00 " .40 " Ilowta, large ...., 20 " .18 ea. Howls, salad .25 " 5.00 " BowlK, wood, 3x10x19". .. 1.00 " 5.50 " Boxes, spice . ... 1,50 " .17V4 Boxen, pepper, 0x8x10". ... 1.85 " .73 yd. Canisters ,go 37,00 ea. Cleavers, butcher 0". ...... 1,65 1.75 " Cups, agate ,'.... .17 " 0.25 " Cuph. egg and after dinner.. .12 .40 " Cups, tea nnd breukfnst .... .14 " .30 " Dishes, vegetable, otilna 02 " ,15 " Dishes, butter, glass .45 .50 " Dishes, -fruit ;. .30 .31 yd. Dishes, meat, 12" ,33 .85 " Dishes, pickle 20 ' .75 " Forks, nickel-silver 14 6.00 " Forks, caning, 11" 1.00 " 5.25 " drnters, half round 85 " 3.50 " Ice Cooler, nickel plated, fi.25 ea, large slie 16.70 " 1.85 pr. Kettles, tea, agate, 0 qt 1.25 .50 eii. lCnhes, nickel-silver ,10 .75 " nnlves, sabatlers, 8" 00 " 17.00 '.Meat Grinders, hand, 3 lb. . . 5.75 " .64 yd. Meat Saws, 18" 1.25 .35 en. Plate, china' 17 .55 pr. 'I'lntes, aluminum ,30 " 2.75 dr. Pitchers, china ... 1 45 .46 yd. Puns, roast, 3x12x20" S3 ' .60 ea. Pans, frying 10 " 1.85 ' Pans, sauce 1,70 " .10 " Pans, bake, 2V4xl2xl5" 85 " .12 " Pot. 2 qt 30 " .22 ea. Tumblers, cut glass 25 .10 ' Slewed, flour. 18" diameter. .. 3.00 .12 " Strainers, 0" 1,70 " 60, 03, 04, 00, and 81 transfer to route 20. which iniorroanon may Ue obtained Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Heahhy i Honor List ( Mrs. W. J. Elliott 6S3S Oyontz Avenue ; m MUM' , bill 1110 11 I, out JCw Potatoes, Creamed Wax Benns I 1 Ciiniblnution biiluil v IlrcHd und Uutter j b'teued therrlei. Cakes fl Iced Ten J SAI,KS HUP ,e-Ilmon J -35 Lemon ..., oi'i K(( i 1 .' Mutr i,ior cooKingi m kt'VMnbs ., 02 SUttocs (une.elchth neck) 15 AMIIcvttor loaf und potatoes) 04 Ffaur Ttijd seasonlnRS 02 lank (onereiBhth pech) 07 JlttHtoes (three) 12 duutimbor lone) ... t03 ttjttuco OE lire6inc ..... Cherries fone pound) ., Cake (hump made) .,. T(j (,iM..(.( .06 .18 .07 .05 .08 ,06 Good Judgment leads thousands of housewives to serve GrapeNuts in place of foods that require tiours of drudgery in a hot kitchen. Needs No Sugar Comes ready to eat from the I package. "There's a Reason" GrapeNuts wjfc, SS" -ssSaBSBW Putting inithe ice r You'll use it sparingly when your glass is filled with Tetley's fragrant, flowery Orange i Pekoe JTea! T)he more ice, you see, the less room for tea arid it's so refreshing you don't want to miss a drop! TETXEY'S tea makes good tea a certainty You'll find that Tetley's always tastes sort of "more-ish." Its per fect blend means perfect flavor. JOSEPH TETLEY fis'CO., Inc. New York, N. Y. f i"i r m vl ! 8 f.J.! IttV mm .! .3 iffTBll PAT-A-CAKE Cuts out the work ! RIGHT in the middle of summer, without , any fuss or worry, you can have perfect home-made cake ready, for even the uno pected friend Juat mix one cup of water with Pat-a-cake, pour into oiled tins and bake.' Flour, sugar, milk, salt, eggs, shortening, baking powder and flavoring are in Pat-a-cake and only the beat of these good things are used. Pat-a-cake is very economical. C A- GAMBRILL MEG CO BALTIMOKE-MD JWmtlgMStnce mm ttgXAAtftSWMJROOKLYH.W: TszPL! RS Of .fN,iIRKMAN'J MY S Vborax soap KIRKrlAN'S AKIRMMAft'S Wlllll WUXMUinWIHMUiaMlllllllllltHllliillHj iMi 1 1111 Al Ml k' III-A .!w. niininjiM. ir ss ?s iiiiuuinn K1 " MIHlllHllliaiUII DIRT AND GREASE DISAPPEAR PAT-A-CAKE a GAMBRILL Product when you clean with Kirkman's Soap Powder. Use it for wash ing dishes, glassware, pots, pans, table tops sinks. Buy Kirkman's Soap Powder where you buy your Kirkman's Borax Soap. S3 llifW HIS RnMfeMlH iMpr .,,....,,. -l ft Hmmmmmmmmmami ,.Y A'1.i I k ':.. 7 4tO4fBf J ,Ht J (1 i a ' i1" . . - I) ii W Jr.. Jf'J .r V-?VWT " v iv ft ilLMhhtas iH.9l.MA "l .'' irf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers