"HT ' f HTli Ffi'v " "i '" ""7 " '"W tfM-vif',' ."ftp. tewti. C ' ''mgMKt fi - At ;3v ty.;. "v jisff- ' wefymti- llw ',;- N IS U ? 10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1920 MRS. WILSON TELLS HOW TO PREPARE CRISP FISH Southern Maminfs Recipe for Frying Them a Beautiful Brown Seme Geed Sauces and Various Nevel Desserts te Serve With This Dish Ily MRS. M. A. WILSON i Cewrteht. IDte. bu Mrs. it. A. Wilten. All , i rights rcservtd, I TIIIO tleft and ensy wny in which tlie fishermen Kcnle the iish enn quickly ' i be nciiuirt'il by the housewife. Held the ! blade of a dull knifp slightly Minuted te- wnrd the lili nnd then ecrapc the scales from thu tail te tin head. Split the fiili from tin cIlN mill re- i meyc both tin IuthI and the cntinlli. Wash well in i-eM water and rub itiiid ' of fish with a little salt te remove th" Meed. Kilise nsain under the fuiii'it and lay en it cloth te drain ' Southern Wet Fried KMi Every one e.claim ever tl'i d li imit irriup fried llsh of the seiitherii ninininv If you nslt lier for her ivi i'e he will ( tell you something li'tc tliis: Tliut first you catch the ti-.li and tlien v mi -.i-iiIi- him; then you wu-h liini and drain him en n elntli. while ji"i plai-e wi i ii'nuh fat in the bottom of the sUi'let t ve it KCiiereusly. Let the fat Ket Minikins het and then slide in the Iish. takinu care net te let them touch each ether. Fry rlpht smaitl. null1 blown and then turn en the ether side and brown nleelj . then turn the fish en the cut -idu of his belly and fr.v this pntt brown. Try this method of prejiatins a de de licieils nud rilp tish. Hniied KMi - Almest ever vnrietv of fish mav In boiled, lint tin- coarse -lihereil tishe-.. iin-h ' as cod and hake, r.ie best for this -mv-pese. Cleanse nnd tie the fi-l- i-i i piece of chee-ecleth ami then plunge Inte n nrepa -eil tn '. i'm-1 A' -twenty imui tcs te t'-- iei--i f-.- !i.. that are 'nn'i- nnd lift-en .. ijl.u-ui tuinutes t the pound tur ntli'-r lili. Te Prepare the Stock I'lace stitlieient water in u laise kettle , te cover the iNh and add Tire litujr nnnin, gh i . One enrrnt. cut in tint. One faggot of soup hubs. . One-half ttaipenn of thyme. One pepper pod. ' Tiring te a boil before mldim; the Iish. Boiled Iish is ti-ua'.! served with pars- I ley. cream or "ss -auee. I Here is one ri-eip- that will de for al! of them. (.'ream Sauce Dace In e t upi nf mill;, or One rup nf milk. One enii nf frit stork. In n Rauccpau and add One-hnlf cup of flour. One tempnnn nf mlt, , One-hnlf taispnea of peppu . i Dissolve the Heur and then lirins te i a boil and i-nnk for ti minutes. Serve. Add one-half cup of finely chopped This is the last week of the Prise Menu Contest Three prizes are nwarded for the best menu for n $1."0 dinner for four people. FIKST. R2..-.0. SRCONI), SI. TIIIIll). SI. Address all menus te Mrs. IVi'inVs itlctm Contest livening Public Ledger lntlcpnV'1rtt?c Snjtare Yetif fill' naine niut be "iven and eerreet uddre-a nil th" menu. ANe the date of send'tu; it. The feeds used must b- -tuples nnd in seas-en. aud a --ale-. .-.'iti civinc the cedt of all materia's ti.jst be included. Til? crntcst will close with tlie amictinccttrnt of winners en Mon day, November -'2, JUST A LITTLE FUR It doesn't lake much te trim one of the hats tha arc worn tills year. Tlie Roetl parts of that old piece you can't wear any mere will make thc!e attractive little bands that cress the diivctn brim :uul permit the two "ears" of cloth te jut out pertly at olio side. nke ;i.in. Spread itist ,t little hiahei mi the side than hi th - -liter. Cever v itli thin sli .. nf tipples,-stuudiii;; the apples i !ns( !y together. '1'lien cover with the thru. tath s.Hieur nf butter in till) ('ets nnd then with the fo'lewlng mix ture : Oiw-hiilt ri) i,f hrmrn ii;ni-, Three tnlili -rinent nf flour. th i 'i mii'tii of rim iiiut,n. It ' -Ml th" Jill s f ll'elld ll- nii s c; j ,iir th - m "!. l'-ake the i-uUt in a slnw even for forty minutes. Lebanon Apple I'le Line a deep ph. plate with pnstry and p'aee in-li-wiile strins tireuml the -die in re-i-iiiDK ( it. New once two ':iei-v of thinlv sli-c 1 u-iples In n pie .!.. .....l . ....:..l l i. i .. !.i. i . ininr and cinnamon. New place in a i Miiall miiiiK bowl I One nip of apple inure, Tire Inhlmptieni nf melteil butter, Our-hnlf nip of hreirn inijnr, j One tri'ypeDit of nutmeg, One-half rup of Jleui. ' Heat te mix nnd then pour ever the apple- and bake in a -low even for fnrt.v minutes, . Moravian Apple Dumplings I'are and chop very tin" feri' npph i, 7 line ituneet of tuet, I'lace in ti mixing bowl nnd add Onr. half rup of thrllril peanuts. Oik- eup of hrenilrrunih, fhie-l,nlf eup nf hreirn miynr. One traipnnn nf einuampn. i hree-iiuarter.i eup nf flnttr. x, ' v t y Please Tell Me What te De Uy OVNTIIIA WHAT'S WHAT Hy IIKLKN DEOIK It leeks like a Kiissiau coronet, and It serves tvte Marriage of First Cousins Miss K. Tlie laWH of Pennsylvania no net permit the mnrrlnBe of first cousins. Talk te tlie clergyman of your church about It. Asks for Orlnlnal Letter Hahs If Cynthia lind deemed It host te print "Tuocsyeb's" letter, you may rest assured she would hnve done se. He wanted an answer and he received It en matters which coneernett him. "Cozy" Waxes Poetical Uenr Cynthia Kindly print this poem In answer te TennrRsec." I de hope It wen t be tee long. Thank you. "WONDEIIFUI,." fsn't It wonderful when you think new many men use pen and Ink Te th s column they de write. My! bow they de nibble and bite. One brave Ind cnll'd Tennessee, AFks Cynthia, why she se popular be, We nil proclaim, with ene accord, The pen la mightier than the sword, 1st t It wonderful, when you think, Hew many men use pen uud Ink? COZY. A Matter of Introduction P--nr Cvnthln V ilr-dm In linnu Iho i correct form of Introduction, whether te P eseni me inny te tlie trcntlemnn or xlcc versa. On mectlnir n ccnllemnii the first time after an Introduction THE SERIOUS YOUNG MAN AND THE QUIEZSOLEMN BABY Aroused the Sympathy of Other Riders en the Trelley He Seemed te Be Facing His Life Alene With Her, and She Seemed te Understand ' Out west," when the present scribe was In short frocks and ringlets, cvry real American schoolgirl prided herself en her nblllty te g"t en nnd ett a moving car, "Just like a boy " The closed-deer system of today forbids that perfcavs foolhardy form of gymnastics. Neverthe less, the unusual accomplishment saved the aforesaid p. s. from serious Injury, If net from death, In a trolley accident only a few years age. Te nllght from n itievlng car, It was necessary te face forward te grasp thu front bar with the left mud. and te run with the car n few steps nft'-r touching ground ; In fnct, momentum carried one forward Involuntarily, Even new, when alighting from a temp' rnrlly motlenlcsj car, the first move still holds geed te face front, te use the lefthand grasp, nnd f 7 iVcl e f v 7. I ? 'IttnJhira"'! SSHtTlitf The' lluVrn.Ien shows the wrong way. up. '"' lac" "' V ' an nri ntroduee, l i2fi,?n l S I ,,,e wemnn ls UHlnB tl,e right-hand grasp. vet te rover the i '"' "L"J'i,T.P'ricS. S,,"UJ , ,,h.C. B,'"U'' ' and Is facing backward, dlrc.-tly In the vehicles. Should the front nf the brim. "'"" "" """" ' i,,,uum l" ""'l Path of oncoming .,,1,1 It remilr.x! . ., PAPHNK and SHEILA. ear happen te make n sudden statt an i i icquiris A gentleman Is always presented te would be thrown te the ground, only that small a lady, unless he Is an elderly man or iiniitint nf fur Hint u,u "' eminence, -such ns a msliep, tlie amount ei luruini Kevprmjr ()r t)p mftver you are apt te I The ladv usually bows first. ! have "Just lying1 When a man and woman arc Intro-1 ..-n.,,t iviiilm. in 'uced It Is customary slmplv te bow ' around all Int. te nm, nPunew 0arc the Introduction bv n be used. Anil It word or se, such as "I am very glad te meet you." or "This Is really a great in a k e s an ex tremely good-leek-ins fur hut. Pliotes l,y Central News. THE UNWELCOME WIFE Hy IIAZ:L I1KYO IIATCIIKLMR Coririefit. 10JI), bv ruhlic I.t&a-r Ce. nnrsl-v for nnr.,lev -auee or one tinelv . . "'" '"" -"'Veen ej unmn.j pew- chopped linrd-bidli-d res for egi -am e. . ',' , ,. . , , ' i .... , ,,. i ' ('"r "IP f 1hirl; npple niurr. . NetU hen usIiik part milk and par ; Mw .,,, , ,,ivll,p jnt) mivilltla, frh stock dissolve the Heur, salt and , ddine e'eth-. Tie and nhmce intr,1 pepper in the cold mill; mm then mm tlie ,eInc water and cook for twentv-fivel het stock I trolled Fish This method of -ervin-4 ti-h is de licious and ea-ib prepared. Cleanse the ti-ii and then split -e as te lay open tint. Place en a large platter and cover with wen-sca-eiicd l'reni h dressing Let marinate for one hour. When readv te cook place between the old-fnshiened hiiiired wire broiler and minute-. Serve with npple custard sauce. Making Mere Meney "Plus A. C " Uendtrct of .i rledtc.il.s devoted te the lighter lde of life bie often noted Pictures, w th explanatory dlnlegue slim. - d by the artist's name with the cihn.lls.tie formula "Plus. A " " follewlntr it The .1ii('i)iij.i Hut riman'n marriui,. te Charlette (Vrm-iN, n ijirl beneath him Hecmllli, in illsuiipuintinn in the ei Heme te ,'fr.t Hnrrii.iae. irie htitl icantett I, tin te marry llitilh Comsleeh, i in of th' mint lirillii'iit nlrls c 'he irannner net Charlette i- net mtcciss socially anil ilic . i"jii(e.ifIj found fault icili iiiiNI trhen she inalwa the iiisenV'iy that ir n ie t'icnic a mother, she is emiIi! ti t-ll mi' our. irr'i 7'jiiw Th re l one mi. who i.s 7'iikI fe her iinu uhn gcnulnilu nil ,11,'i'rj Iter unit the n.il'i yhy -c.s;i)iim-(e fi'.s fcrafiiipnf nf her evokes Te'ip's auger. Se Icirtble the feme .ehrn Teny acriiArw Charlette of unspeakable things that she runs auay and geei burl; te hie ft' uii en tftc farm. A'l the ttatlen she tees Jim U'Outfaii. a men i-l.e once H-iinfrd te marry her and icie dclics her ever te the farm. ' Mother-Leve OS THE way te the beuse Charlette trlnl tn think what she would say I te her mother, what excuse she would I make for arriving se preclpltnti lv. She i nn.illv ilechled that It would be far bet ter te wait a day or se before telltni' broil ill the ii-unl manner, lurn en a i whole thing leeks like a sum In .nrith het platter nnd pour ever the li-h some ' m, tic. while It Is really enlv the strange het. well--easenud French dressing. , solution te a problem -vhleli i-onfrents Oarnish with slices of lemon aud par,- !,ln, P'seiis out or everv ten. the preb ley, nine ivrena out lem or miiK ng mere inenev " r. i,t ,1, ...iu. I., i. .,i...- i-. .. t . .i... ..t.i f,..i,;..,...i i.i...i . : . ....-. . iieiiiii . iav. ou i sum iim-iiiu-i...n.., li.,!.... rnru, wt)J en,y j rpw ylirq .,(.,, (.t.irted wire broiler permits turnius the fish, out as a bunk mpleve In Montreal Put I the Duslnest, of lmnklng. while dignified without brenkini; it Baked an) Stuffed Fl-h Almest everv variety of tfsh i an be prepared and -ueee-sfullj baked. Cleanse the ti-h. but de net remove the head New place the ti'lins iu place. then sew with a -triii',' and darnins nee dle and then giea-i- n bal.in.' pan well. Lay n narrow -trip of imi-liu under the fish, lmvfnc it at bait two inehe- longer than the tili at eii'-h ( nd This wi'l per - mlt you t.. lift tin llsh from the pan. and then -lide off the i leth en a het platter when pmiIj te serve. riiere an- two -t!es of fillings that are used ami both of them are delicious, se you nun il-oe-e em- you like best. Put through the feed chopper Tire oiiieiM, One i up of greiu tepi nf celery. One-half up "f parsley, Thret fimrfcii eup of Ureail rrumbi, Turn into a mixing bowl and add Onr. ml totipenn of thyme, Onr-'i initir tenipuen of sutcl mar mar lern in. One half traipnnn .; pipper. i One tenipoen of mlt. Four talilcipnen of -alml oil or lm lm lm oei fnt. Mix and then till into ti-li and ev the opening. I'"'' . flh th salad oil nnd then dust lightlv with Heur. Hake the fish iu a moderate even and ulle-v twent minutes te the pound, stros stres wcigbt Ne. J - ' , , . , , Seak stale bread in M.'d water nnd ' hen turu into a cloth aud squeeze -dry. Mace in a mixing bowl eue cup of tin- jreparcd bread rubbed through a sum ' Tire finely chopped outem. 1 One-half eup of fimlu theppid pari- Uv , ,t, Our tiaipenn nf salt. One-half tiaipoen nf pr .. Om quilt It t lnu leaf. - flni -'''"''" tiaipaeit of thyme, Cne gg. Mix and then till im ti-li and pn ceetl, UHllig method gneu ill Ne. 1. Haste the llsh while baking, no mutter which tU'ietf "" " IU,! U"' '"""" Ing mixture: One-hnlf cup of salad oil or bacon fat, (hie-half eup nf heilni'l nntti, ' One-half ttnspnnn nf suit. Apple haute Cake Place in a mixing li"' One-hnlf tap ""' One cig. Fire tablespnuns nf slimtt umu. One ami tei-cn-eight hi nt flan. Four level tenspnem uf hul.tng pme- lift One cup of thin npple sauce. Heat te mix tlmreughlj mid then pour Jn well-greased and lleured deep lujer extreme, did net nrodei-e flnun.1 ..a. na .mini uttI when she en. :u-d Ihe lima nili.l. n, n .k. 1. il?.. . ... ......t..n.,!mi kitchen uoer ami sumo u inuiii.ii In th .-'al i 'turns enutvil- nt te th. i.esit en in l.fe which Crawford f.-lt enll. d upon te ' ir.aininln He wan expctd te drtss well .ind in a number of eth r nan te support the reputation e tin- Int-tltu-'ten with which he was come i 'ed nnd from which lu Keelwl i snl, rv th-it n I mechan c or bnckla.ver would have i spurned Finally Crawford cime te t'l" conclu cenclu , -Ien that bank'i.g did n t r.rf r suffn lent returns, se h. becuine an actor It t-.ek 1 him less th.m one season, however, te il scever that th r-w,irdn of Ntage-life I are e-.en mete sc.intv than these of , ihi hrass-cage of .1 reee ving teller, and hi- wis foretd te draw both er.ds closer ' teg,-ther b acting ;is ,1 model for a 1 t.timbT of New Yerk artists One da Me Ivappen-d te tugg-st a most appre- Iir'ate title for a piciu.-- which had Just 1 ee n completed and was rewarded by a I live-dollar bill I "If I can get $5 for 11 fiw inetn. nls' I thought," tnus-d Crawford. 'Id better I devt.te meru time te it ' and from that 1 d.iv en hi specialized In appropriate I ip'letis. cler savings, witty bits of I d'alogue and the like, jetting these down 1 .n bl Notebook and iiass ng them en te 1 Ills artist frlitids In rtturn for a stipu-, 0 surprise you la'eil ii)inmliii(i!i en I lie sale or tne 1111 shi d drawing "I'l-is A '" has there. feri eti.e te lie r er gnizi-d as a lug ftn -ter In th, humor murk. 1 .is w.-ll as the originator of .1 most unusual w,i tu lUd tu one J ineeme see hew fnt and well 1 II be Hew lovely !ou leek, dear, and you're changed, tee. I think you've grown elder. You're I very haepy. aren't neu? Yeu nnd Teny I are still very much in love? I "O. yes, mother, I'll always love Teny ' nil my life, he's my husband you see." ! "And you were right te marry the man I you love. Onee I thought Jim Wlnslew I was the man for you." O. he drove me ever today, he was down at the station, we had quite a 1 talk." 1 ' He's doing well, but he's stingy. He won't even buy n car when he can afTerd It better than some who have them. He Jogs nreurtd In that old buggy of his ! and never fixes up like the ether boys. I Hut here, I must m?e If your room Is I nil right It'H Juslt as you left It dear; somehow I thought you would come back and see me seme day, se I never changed n thing." She led the wuy up the stairs en which thin Ingrain carpet was laid, and alertg the hall te the loom when? Charlette had steed In the vv'Indevv looking out at 1 In- apple trees waiting for her mother and father te go te bed fce that she 1 old slip out and meet Teny. Hew long . .... I ...! ltnH .nAn. .. ,. .V... nn.nn them the truth. I.el mem mina ma . ail ,im hn(l u wnys t,cen se shabby' , nas well with Teny ami ner-eii aim ira , Thp c,ace(1 pitcher en the wnsh- ' sne nail jui"i I'eine iu l"i. -. i.-.-. 1UI .1 fliiTl'M I er Ul linn ,, tivi, ut.i, .......... 1 turned In from the read and stepped hefure the old-fashioned horse block she was childishly tjger te see ln-i mother ... , "I won't come in new, Jim said as he I helped her out. She did net pres h.m te, and he I climbed back Inte the bugg; . clucked te 1 the horse and Jogged out of the yard. Charlette steed looking after h'm a inln- I ute. and then she picked up h: r bag nnd ...,t teienril flip Heuse l-.vet m 11 -inr ..i pleasure. Men. when Introduced te each ether nlvvays shake hands. Men and wrmen de net, but If one or 1 the ether from habit or self-consciousness makes a move te shake hnndfi the ether person should Imme diately de se. The whole key te geed manners Is te be natural and put ethers at ease. Therefore, If an Incorrect (novo Is made It should never be noticed If It can be avoided. He Cheers "Despondent" renr Cvnthln t wninler If T Tnnv In. trude for" the first tlme anil nnnlv for I sufllcent space In your esteemed column te answer "Despondent," whose letter In your lim of Armistice Pay aroused my Interest" First of nil. "Despondent," I nm con. vlrced that you yourself pre the source whence must ceme the greatest ' amount of iiustnlnlng courage you can derive lie glad that this unfortunate 1 circumstance took place before It was ' tee late, and realize what veu have es caped In the subsequent unhnpplness of I a possible mnrrlige without love. Ther nre still some sincere, worthy men left In the world, and one will cress your 1 rath ere long if you'll let him. I knew It. I My experience has been somewhat the I I reverse, yet verv similar te your own' In some respects. Permit me te say 1 I that less than a year hah passed since. 1 I utterly lest confidence in the female of , 1 the species, and tednv I nm happier I I than ever in the association of the mesi wonderful girl It has been my privilege te Knew. About four vears previous te the en trance of the Pnlteil States In the rc ctnt war. I met nnd loved u girl vvbei ,.ni ,..-iirfiA vin In .ii'nrt' nv II fell In I lie h ui acueu in.iiei en me .inn- niwi..nh'.. .... ... ... - inil nil,, h.ul n moment's, vision 1 mv let te sn-nd nbeut two years in 1 of her own whlte bathroom at Harrlman France and she discovered that mv nb IlPll. the het and cold water taps, the fence mennt nothing te her shortly after pirfumed soap, the aromatic b.tthsalts. I had gene In addition te mv own and she lemembered suddenly that lure . r-.v. "Despondent fullv forty er cent , nne rarrled nillii of het water unstalrs of the chums I knew ever then- had the one cnrrieu pans 011101 n.iiir uiwaira 1,1. . ,,iti ,wi,iniut(.re,l te them and pouted them Inte nun tun. Hath- ,.?"'" '."' " " , nn 1 nod had no Ing was net a necessity a luxury at the farm, but Tomorrow Ituck te the Old Life Starling Eats Pests Peeaus of cenlllctlng opinions con- u'Aa.r.t,l ihn knew hefere Sill I'.e'v 1 1 -einniM in- ""i.teiiil. .-- .... ,-vw. v..,., ,.- threshold, she Knew neien . m '.,.,..,,, .1.., t',,i,i sttnte.s. tb Tluiene of i .'. r. - -...: . ,.: Hioleilml surve, tnitcii mtes uc 11111 tment if Agriculture. In 1&1C began .11. ctei-le field investigation of Its feed bnblt .. Tupplemented by careful laboratory' examinations of stomachs of thousand of the birds These investi gations hnve proved that mest of the starling's feed habits are either bene ficial te man or or n neutral chainctcr. The tlm the buds si end destroying crops or molesting etlur birds .k ex tiemely nliert as cempard wUh the endless hours they spend searching for inse'cts that destroy plant life or in feed ing en wild fruits. Iu the opinion of ornithologists of the Hlelrglcnl Survey the farmer will b well rewarded by al lowing a reasonable numbci of starlings te conduct their nesting operations en the fnrm. ad that later In the season .1 little vigilance will prevent the birds, which arc aslly frightened, from ex acting tee great 1 tell for services ren dered In deatrjylng Insects that tavage 'I niiiiirrnw The linliilne Teet li that her mother would be washing dish at the sink under the winnow "Mether" she said seftlv Mrs Craves wheeled around. 'Char 'Char let'te "' she cried, nnd the girl nrver for for eot the sound of that word, the love and longing In it She dropped her bag and ran forward and the next moment was locked In her methet's arm" My baby, my little girl," crooned Mrs. Oraves ever and ever. And Char otte cried n little en l.er mother s shoulder. Here was love, all she wanted in abun dance love that asked nothing but the rlebt te love, and hew carelessly she had ihrewn It away te go with Teny Teny, who did net naliy love her at all I came en a visit. I had te come," riiarlette explained when they had at last become lucid and were sitting to gether en the kitchen lounge. De you th nk father will be glud te see me? she asked wistfully , ,l i , h will, he's missed you. But wIutc'h Teny. dear, nnd whv dldn t crop!V veu let us Knew jeu .! ..,..,....,, ill tfc" .......... , I thought it would be v. .. t. nrrlV, UKn I 11 She leaned forward and took her mother's thin worn hands In her own. There was a startling fragility about her mother that alarmed Charlette "lou're well aren't veu, dear'' 'e. yes. I'm well. I get tired, you but new mni you re u-.c. jw- choice but te swallow It vve Knee what heartaches were; It was worse than the living death we were through a score of times en the field I De you net think It was almost enough te cause one te wonder what had affected the sanltv of our "girls we. left behind'"' Well. I came home, trl-il te forget, nnd sought solace In the com pany of another and was stung the sicend time In the same place Hy this time I had grown te expect It, yet It was a distinctly sickening Jelt I prompt ly swore off, withdrew In my shell and foolishly mistrusted all the women of mv generation. Last spring without any effnit en im part whatsoever an angel turned up te restore mv faith and she has made a , complete Jeb of It. And hew I can np- ' preclate her because of the ethers ' When I think of what I received for mv former tribulations thu price seenii small. And lastly. "Despondent." remember this, "It Is the reughner.s of the grind stone that sharpens the edge of the nxe, If the axe Is of geed metal." De you fellow me? It's up te you and If you have the metnl. things must come right I prav that you may seen come te feel as I de. and trust that my letter may have been a prompting factor in cnuslng veu te "let the dead pabt bury i Uh dead," and try again. AVALO.V krew qai'siEEiaiYOU &1U5T BE SATISFIEBsrarMM Ev! mni i in iiiiiuii:ni' S SILKS, WOOLENS, DRESS GOODS ,.... make fr.ne the N. . H.-.d W -.. r .u-t.mer com from ,.,. i. ,.., ...n ... ...rv krrtlnn of the i-ltj. V e Kite llirm iiuid m.iiiv town- initHlde I'liilinl. IM i, as well n n every sertien 01 "' " .,lu,. In... . I,lit . lc lien r . ... ul verj l- prln-h. .ete ui;e hi..... Ill III. u.ll.tlilr- f.lllll. ul.lte lililv. SI. "t VUIIID in In Dm. Lin'. ( luinHiist. Ii-jv wriitlit. nil mlem l In. -Ilk fare ml Tnlll II K Imported Vilvet, lient (elurs !S In. -Ilk Velvilen SJ.SO v lur. ilurk crren 011U I In SIJ In. ll-W.el -true. S- TI illlf Ml In Hw1 ( -li.tritlne, II iri-unil. mdtr -.,! In Vll.l lntr,,ii llrei.ili 'i til. -U1.5I) illlie nil llilnril ;n lii Ml-Wenl M. n - (n lii". Jir.ey llnlsli. 0SO value M VI In. AlMtenl l.lvli. I! milrr iinly. r, 00 -nine --- COOPS EXCHANGED IF NOT SATISFACTORY NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN CO. Open icninp Till 0 o'Clech, Except Fridays 6tJU e Ofec Ue ti no M.3T. ?1.31 ;.-n- .S3.35 i3 OTiraraMiBiWijiiiiiirrii!!ii fiisiErara!taisiEisiiaaiEiEfT2i SOUTH FOURTH ST.gMtMBiiisiaaajafBrai: wr-rr--nrrevmgy?iiiiiMiiiu -"" W j 5I I "Amazinij and Smnshing!" CAIUS GRACCHUS By ODIN GREGORY Thl Borceeui inrlllinir colorful. .sJtie tririy of lev lum leyslty Kd betrayal; ' ,J00K eaUifi man and women are wertiwrmnfl by th. pa.e t)oek you wl, c. with veu te rfad ever and ever ag-atn for ahrer ilelUbt. i (1 t, -W nl! lixi)Mt'r. I - fr - I' i Hi p I 1 . K lUll'DTII 1422 Walnut Street WEST OF BCLLEVUE-STaA.TFOnD WE SURRENDER te Public Opinion The insistent, irresistible cry throughout tlie na tion is for lower prices. We have therefore renmrkdl our entire stock of Gowns, Day and Evening Frecks, Coats, Wraps and Millinery Frem 25 te 50 Lowet Than Our Early Pal! Prices cjUA The Stere of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut Street 25 Off the present "lower" ticket prices Being the Announcement of Our Sale of Fashions Autumn and Winter Apparel, including Qur Entire Stock of Furs This Sule is held "without reservation" every gar ment in our high-quality stocks is included. Nete that the present "lower" ticket pvices took effect October first; they're new reduced a further 2G for nbselute clearance. FUR COATS EVENING GOWNS FUR NECKWEAR STREET DRESSES STREET COATS MILLINERY EVENING WRAPS BLOUSES SPECIAL GROUP COATS Regularly $49.50 SALE PRICE 3713 CO smart Coats of fine quality Belivia in brown, Nankin blue and Reaver large cape cellar and beltings some stitched in self colors all sizes. Ne Approvals Nene C. O. D. All Sales Final THE BLUM STORE A- New Organization Wtth an uitUNama The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. When wliite cotton Kurinciiti nrc M-llnvveil, vvlint is n Reed blench in vvliicli te dip tin-in? '2, Wlierp c-nn the linnilkcrclilcf nnil tiny eliniiRO purse Iip knit when wenrinc n Klinrt-slrcved dress with the iiewrst (,'niintlpt rIevphV .1. Whnt ninusliiK nrtiole nf dell's fiirnitiirp weu'd plrnp the little mother of n dressy dell? I. Describe a npvel lilt of decoration for tlm front of n dnrls cent or n fnt- iiockniepo. .". In what new wny nre tiny jewel id wntches heinR worn? 0. Hew i.s a convenient seam ripper made? Yestcrday.'s Answers 1. Mrs. Mnrcneritp I'niinill (Jove hn niade n tlioreunh study nlenK nd-vanpi-d lines of the art of photo pheto phote urnphiiiK liKhtnliiR. -'. FastenliiK a ceil: te the bottom of n crutch will soften the jar it makes ns it strikes the crntind. .'!. A cute pair of velvet bedroom slippers for n ihlld have jmssy t'nt enrs en the instep, nnd eves nnd whiskers worked in white stitches en tin tees. I. A silk viihtnrp for n livinc-roem window is Hindi1 with a hcadinc nt both top and bottom, eniisinj; it te Up lint Instead of rlpp'ins. .". A novel bend ornament for a dnrk velvet dress is made of short strings of beads, fastened close to gether and Ri-aduntud te form a frinced circle. 0. A new iwul interestiiip wav nf triinminj: it lint with a veil is te tie the veil ill a silicic loop with a lone end fulling from the right side of the brim. HIO WAS n young man neatly dressed nnd carefully groomed, al though his clothes were neither new nor well cut. The baby en his lap was only about a year old, a healthy specimen, all done In white flannel, with a sweater peeping out at the wrists of the coat and n comfertnble-lookliig cap tied un der the lowest of several solid fat clilus. They weren't saying very much : the mnn seemed thoughtful, and the baby was remarkably geed, watching every body who passed and everything there was ;e vpc with solemn interest. They nirived at their corner nnd the man heisted the baby te a higher posi tion with careful ease. -- He reached for his bag with the ether hand and swung off the car. still quiet and &rnve, the baby's pyes taking in the nivv outlook with the same sober interpst. ... The car went en and left them as they steed waiting e cress the tri'ct- ..... ll ....... ..n..,,..li(.,r n1wllt i-llf. about them but there was seme.liins that excited curiosity. Whnt were they? WAS this neat, serious young man se absorbed in his business or his trnvellng plans that he had no smiles te give te his baby? And was he going te meet his wife, the mother of this erefully dressed baby, when he reached his destination? Somehow this solution didn't seem te fit in with tlie seinherness of tlie pair, and tlie ease with which the man (allied the baby. That looked like the result of longer practice than the average mail grts in i-nrr.viug his own baby about en trolley cars with a bag. , lt't usually mother who carries the Iml.y, while father carries the bag and tilt unilirelin. And there was none of that prideful patting, ni-rnugluj; nud mussing u,nl characterize the father who is start ing 'out for n pleasure trip with "Daddy's girl" or "the boy." This was Just getting there; there wnsne holiday spirit nbeut It. STIlAXGEItS, looking nt the two. felt that there was something be hind this gravity of manner, some ren son for such a young father aud such n healthy baby te be he unsmiling. They felt instinctively that he wn carrying his baby all hy himself, he. cause there was no longer any one else te carry her. They sntv him. In Imagination, fnelne the rest of his life nlene with his liahv trying te be both father nnd mother' striving te keep young nhd fine and cheerful for her sake, nnd lnvishinit upon her nil the leve that lind been enough for two before. And she wnti content; the rclnxed complacent expression of her face proved that. Hut she felt the effect of the dreari ness that sometimes crept into the house and settled down In spite of determined mere te Keep ciieeriui isueii n lonely heiine!) The serious leek In the wide hnbv eyes showed the influence of that irrc' sistlhle sadness, It was as If she understood the dark moment and ixprcssed her sympathy In putting her frolic nsidi until n imp', pier time. TIIEY steed there in the most com cem com irenplnce wny waiting for the trolley te let them cress the street, thla comfortable babv with her trustful-eves, and the young man with his strong ten derness for her ; hut they seemed some how a little exalted above the rest of a workaday humanity. Living their lives together, for each ether, all alone. iW3haM LIML-VJ 1'J-H Wken tke Coffee Drinker makes a change in his table beverage, he naturally turns te Instant POSTUM I A drink that resembles ceEFee, with none of coffee's harm, and it costs less. ZZCb ZSS2C ESSN I isllllralflii I iiiiliiii t fJli J -ILK TBTrFj pi In lJriel riJ Ha Pi ' 11 9 Important te Large Families Kare Selves the "Sweet' Problem at Less Cost The mother of a large family cannot help being worried ever the extremely high prices of today. In children especially, Nature emphasizes her demand for sweets. We all need a geed percentage of sweets each day. This is the reason why ever two hundred million cans of Kare were sold last year it is the Great American Sweet for every purpose. N, en There is an every day use for Kare. Frem breakfast pancakes or waffles te dinner for cooking and baking. Instead of worrying about and paying high prices for store candy, make Kare Candy at home. It is easy te make, costs but little and its purity X makes it best for children. Your Protection (l&nn Is the mark en every can of original Kare. De net be deceived by imitations. There is no substitute for Kare. Kare is Kare. Selllnu Hcpreacntativca NATIONAL STARCH CO. 135 Seuth 2d Street, Philadelphia P R. E E Every housewife should posses a copy of the beautifully illustrated 64 page Cern Products Cook Boek. Write today te Cern Products Refining Company, P.O. Bex 1 6 1 , New 1 erk' City. i 7 ' m XiiiJiij- T? Ll ff jJiTTICQlilTrCl'If " ji . ujuit .UVKKIIIIIT, Nv YOrK - Tm&s.n ,. ,ie,i M ; :, .""'J :liv-i3 '" : .a.SSII3 IT . 1BMJ1I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers