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l$RS. WILSON SUGtiESf!S
MEATLESS MINCE FOR PIES
JPwa Can Be Kept Until Needed and Used as Foundation for
1 1 Puddings and Fruit Cake A Recipe for Cranberry Jelly
MltR. M. A. WILSON
lilt, 6u Ifra. V. A. W1ak. J It
',f rjMa rtttrvti.
HhODJVY will be plenty of time te
jmake mincemeat for Thanksgiving-.
r fence has taught us time large quart-
Miei of meat and fat am no longer
led In this delicacy, but rather n
lined mending or fruits. I am bring-
te this corner a few new reclnen
(at are easily made.
f.LaneMter Valley Meatless Mince
JWah and slice three pounds of ap
Met. Flnce In a raucepan and add
iThrte cups of tenter,
fTtee tahlespenns of yinepar,
1 One tablespoon of cinnamon,
ItOne teaspoon of nutmeg,
iQne teaspoon ef allspice,
7 Cook slowly until dark and thick and
liejl cool. Hub through n sieve and
tiee return te the preserving kettle and
ffd
$One quart of molasses,
One-half cup of thorp cider vinegar,
9Qne package of seeded raisins,
yne cup of currants,
One-half pound of dried apricots, cut
9 jtWecM,
i One-half pound of dried apples, cut
M Wcr.
k One-half pound of dried peaches, cuf
if pieces,
ivne pnuna of nuts, sneura ana
fefqrpped fine.
i Une cup et
ine cup of citron, chopped fine,
One cuv of candied orange peel.
iljlace en a stove nnd simmer very
Metvly for two hours. Add two-thirds
epp of salad oil and then All Inte pre
serving jars nnd adjust the rubber nnd
Md and partially seal. Prerexs In hot het
tenter bath for forty minutes. Seal se
curely and then store In n cool plnre.
J'JTils mince may be used the entire
rear" round, for making pies, plum pud
Hnrs and fruit cake.
h.
Te Make the Pie
Line a deep pie plate with pastry
Whd then fill with one quart Jar of
Iteatless mince. Spread ever the top
taeilass of any variety of geed home heme
jfajlc jelly and then place en the top
crust, making four ir five gashes In
ft t, top te permit the steam te escape.
When brush the top crust with milk
Mid bake In n slew even for forty-five
Ifinutes.
Plum Pudding
Using the meatless mince as a basis.
Vlace in a mixing bowl
L
J T tce end one-half cups of fine bread
f une quart jar of meatless mince.
One and one-half cups of flour,
One-half pound of orewn sugar,
One level tablespoon of baking peic-
Mr.
Mlx and then tic in a cloth or pack
Inte well-greased and floured meld and
l(eI for two hours.
? Fruit Cake
; Place in a mixing bowl
te One cup of sugar,
1 One-half cup of shortening,
Three and one-half cups of flour,
t One far of meatless mince.
filNAL PRIZE WINNERS
IN MRS. WILSON'S CONTEST
i finter Menus and Splendid Hener List Mark End of Contest
i- - rrl. L c r . it it n r. i
-m tr ni.cn oe many tr omen
r
ft
yiiisT rniZK. tt.se
Jfrs. Louise Granger Combes,
n
5111 Cedar avenue
' t.
MKNU
- W .! ,t. n ,,-
I w lernim, iHiiri
juuiinnes I fiery
- NDlnli In Hire Ilnrder
Kndlve S11 French Ireilug
5 IlelU and Ilutter
f Toffee
f t SALES SLIP
Site pound beef neck 10.28
pile turnip 03
Twe carrots .03
On onion 01
ftbertening l
Fleur 05
Twe bunches radishes 05
One stalk celery 05
Spinach 13
One cup rice 0
tcflla OS
utter t"
ndlve 18
One grapefruit , 08
no orange ,.
One-quarter pound Tokay grapes. .05
Vinegar, oil, seasonings 08
Coffee 25
ttae-quarter pound sugar Oi
. 11.50
8KCOND rmzK. 1
Mrs. H. G. Smith,
Sxoarthmere, Pa.
MENC
Jdney Blew with Crmm itnd Kg 8nre
i .. Steamed Oreen flplnnrh
V Bkkrd Hweet rntntefn
- Baked Stuffed Frenh Tomatoes
?7 Bread and nutter
"; Hnt Toffee
Mh rnmpkln Pie
V Hharp American Cneene
$ SALES SLIP
fight Iambs' kldncya 10.2
rjree eggs ; :
ne-quarter peck spinach 10
fnktees ....... .0
fete tomatoes' je ,
teSf bread ......".... 10 1
One nnd ene-nnir peunas swcci ii
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
Describe nn ingenious device
which enables the gas jet tn give
out both heat and light.
What novel trimming for a basket
ran be made out f lnrge glass
beads?
Of what dressy materials can n
dainty camisole be made te be
worn with evening frf.cks?
What sanitary device for the
telephone should be kept In every
le1r rnnm?
I
5. Debcrlbe n striking sweater of
thin woven silk.
fl. What use can be made of a worn-
out metal shade, formerly used te
I place ever a paper cnndle shade
r- as a decoration?
J $ Saturday's Answers
1. A new set of biscuit tins is con
veniently made with a handle
with which te remove It from the
, even.
.' A novel set of brightly nalnted
andirons Is made in the form of
. Continental soldiers, with red
coots and blue hets.
3. In washing a coffee pet never use
ceap, as this sets the stains of the
coffee grounds,
4. A striking pillow cover for the
r Urine room can be made of the
r 1. ,.- nr n llvlit hlup nr f-reefl
f evening gown, with n black velvet
bird appllnued te the center, and
having a breast and tall leather
of silver cloth.
8. "Veldyne" Is n new cloth which
Is a combination of velvet and
A UUYCIJU.
,?8. A cheap waist can be made te
Joek expensive 11 ir is hihc.-icii at
E cellar, cuffs and down the front
pleat with wide hemstitching.
Three level tablespoons of baking '
pointer. ,
Werk well te blend and then turn Inte .
a well-greased and floured pan nnd bnke '
In a slew even for fifty minutes. I
This meatless mince makes delicious!
tarts. Une small Individual tort pnns
With Yllfltn tmetpv Ami ttin nlnivi nn '
Inch wide strip of pastry n round the
'lei nir, mep iuiuc a large speuniui i
ei mincemeat in 'a pan nnd cover with
a teasnoenful of jnm or jelly. Hake
In n slew even.
Ye Olde-Fnshlened Mincemeat
Put three-quarters pound of cold
boiled beef through the feed chopper
nnd then turn Inte a mixing bowl nnd
odd
One pound of tuet, chopped fine,
One-half pound of candied citron,
chopped fine.
One-quarter pound of candied orange
peel, chopped fine,
Tiee and one-half pounds of apples,
chopped fine.
One pound of seeded raisins,
One pound of currents.
Twe tablespoons of cinnamon,
One teaspoon of nutmeg.
One teaspoon of allspice.
One-half teaspoon of cloves.
One pound of breirn sugar.
One quart of molasses.
One quart of cider, boiled for twenty
minutes.
Mix and then fill Inte the jars and
adjust the rubber nnd lid and partially
seal. Precess for forty minutes In hot het
water bath nnd remove nnd seal secure
ly. Stere in a cool, dry place. This
inlnee will keep until used nnd no nlco nlce nlco
helic liquor Is needed te preserve It.
Cranberry Sauce
This is the old colonial kind.
Place
one quart of cranberries In a saucepan '
and add
One-half cup of voter.
One cup of sugar.
Bring te a boil nnd cook slowly for
thirty minutes. Turn into a china dish
and let cool.
Cranberry Jelhy
Wash and leek ever one quart of
cranberries nnd then place In a sauce
pan and add one cup of water. Cever
and cook until soft nnd then cool. Rub
through n sieve nnd return te the sauce
pan nnd ndd two cups of sugar. Stir
te blend nnd then bring te n bell and
cook for ten minutes. Turn Inte glasses
nr meld"
An Olde-Tyme Cranberry Conserve
Place In n saucepan
One quart of cranberries.
One-half pound of finely chopped
nuts,
One package of seeded raisins.
One-half cup of water,
Tiee cups of sugar.
Stir te dissolve nnd then bring te n
bell nnd cook slowly for one-half hour.
Turn Inte a chlnn dish and cool. This
Is delicious when served with poultry,
or en bread nnd butter, or with plain
enke.
nave nccn ieeniy Interested
One-qunrter pound butter. . 18
One pint milk "0g
One-half pound sugar ' " '07
rinnamen. salt, nutmeg, vnnllla.'. '.at
One-half pound flour e
One ounce lnrd 'n
Coffee nnd sugar !!!" 12
One-quarter pound American cheese .'10
Total .T39
Tiiiire rrnzE. i
Mrs. H. F. Townsend,
5449 Sansom street
MENU
Beef Stew with Ilruwn Orarx
M"il".d. '".'.'"J! OIl,srt Carrots
nattered Ilee4 Celery Heart
I'lum Tarts
Tea Ilje Bread and llntter
SALES SLIP
Twe pounds beef shin, nelld (no
bone) 10 BO
Onion, salt, thyme, flour 03
E0
.0.1
iTTe-imraa quarter peck potatoes.. .09
Anf hnn-fs? J?.S,ek c?rret'' 0
n m.Jk 7 beets 05
nSe mVirt h?M'i;,: ' ' "
One quart blue plums.. 15
rV ie T "r"TrBVer tart 10
Jw'n'S ..!?r brf!ui os
2"?, P0"na auKar 07
uutler 15
, .
Ietal 11.49
. . .. .
The honor list Includes Mrs. William
. .7"T. M'"" Annie MeNultv Mrs.
rtmniiii .ararncci. miss Matlle E. Sayles.
Mrs R. D. Smith. Mm. Rmr. sn.i..
Mrs. Carrie Necker. Lillian Cellins. Re-b-rca
Rubin Jennie Scoff Mrs Edvthe
Hernstlen. Mrs. Jennie Mallatratt. Mrs
Walter J. Dainty. Ruth K. Thum J. M.
e,iiiu. .ma. n. ricrning, .urs a. Sa
iiMiim, .ura. xiarry .MOIIltt
Drldgen.
Barbara
HUMAN GURIOS
Ne. SH rrederlr-Antelne Mesmer
It Is net given, te many Imposters te
hav, !re,r nrnehanded'dewn through
Peerlty and for the word derived from
' ,0. "nrt P?c,ln ", language of at
least two of the leading nations of the
wuriu. eui inai was tne distinction
achieved by Frederlc-Antelne Mesmer,
father of the "science" of mesmerism.
It was during his career nt the Uni
versity of Vienna thnt Mm,r man- v-i.
first Investigations Inte the subject of
animal mngnetlsm." the theory with
I which he was later te astonish the
world. At the beginning of his career
he was undoubtedly In earnest, bellev-
, Ing firmly In the efficacy of his methods
and feeling certain that he was bene-
fltlng mankind with his discoveries.
1 Hut It was net long before he came te
the parting of the wnys between the
, practice nf medicine nnd thnt of chnrla-
tnnlsm He Invented a "magic tub" or
1 Mieciea i coveree nam, around which
hl patients were arranged In tiers. Te
' the tut) were attached a number nf
tubes, touching the bodies of the pa-1
1 ueniB, ane .-iiesmer, uressed in a ran-1
tastlc costume symbolic of extreme mys. I
I icry, wiiikcu bdeui among his clients.
, touching them with his "magic wand "
' He also held private seances, giving 1
many exhibitions of his unusual power
I 01 nypnuuam.
When the commission of the Faculty
I of Medicine commenced te Investigate
1 Mesmer's practices, the "scientist" re-
1 fused te appear before the beard, and
' hln reply wua a demand that he be pen- 1
I slened by the state en account of his
great service in numamty Tnis being '
' refused, Mesmer turned his hack en I
, Paris nnd moved his headquarters tn
Spa, where he arranged for the sale of .
his powers nt figures that brought him I
I In an Income of 1,000,000 francs a year
1 cniinuru wiiii wir. nr rriurueri 10 nis 1
1 native country or Hernia, where he lived
until his death at the age of eighty-one.
. Wednesday The Man In the Iren Mwk
BEADED BAGS REPAIRED
All Makes
We can renovate your
liar and make It leek
Ilka new. Kipert work werk
m a n h I p; aatlafaclten
Huaranterd.
MARIE FROMME
BUILD, YOUR
.
TjIBW people realize in building a
home hew greatly the final expense
of furnishing can be reduced if much
of the furniture Is built In.
Quite often built-in furniture is ob
jected te en the score thnt It does net
accord with the furniture with which
It Is te be used but the objection can
in many enses be obviated by treating
the built-in articles net as a pert of
the furniture but as a part of the
woodwork. This should all be thought
out while the building is in process et
construction.
Let us sec just hew many pieces we
can dispense with buying If they arc
built In. The mantel shelf may have
n meulding outlining a paneled space
te be filled with a decorative painting
se thnt it will be an integral part of
the wall ornament, nnd n picture
frame need net be bought.
Kvery one knows hew much the fash-
Ien dressers are they are shallow cup
hoards, surt of wall sideboards, and are
used in dining rooms as well as kltch
ens.
Small hanging china closets are
charming for the display of a few
quaint pieces of pretty china. They
are lovely ever dlningrroem serving
tables or in the dining alcove.
Chlfforebes are easily dispensed with
In favor of trny closets. A most com
fortable arrangement Is te have a pair
of shallow closets built nt cither side
of a dressing table. One closet is fitted
with sliding shelves nnd hnt spare, the
ether with n pole and hangers. Beth
have doers. The space between them
has n shelf with drawers beneath it
nnd n geed mirror above It. Klectrlc
lights may be Installed at the top and
nt both sides of the dresser. Let me
i-pp that does thnt de away with?
Chlffnrebe, wonlrebe and dresser.
Bookcases built In at each side of a
window space may be well enough
apart te nllew of a full-length bench
between them. The bench. If fitted
with n lifting top, will serve as a stor
ing place for magazine or robes,
golf sticks, or whatever you may like
te store away. If supplied with n geed,
well-Bluffed, nently-bexed cushion and
plenty of pillows, one really need net
i i. ,
i n ii i, .
ll I IL2!Si-ai
1 11 II JjlL'liJIliLVAJiULLjiijLuraaia a RSI
" VS llliJl I I SlvSO ,
TRUED gesi
THE UNWELCOME WIFE
1
By HAZEL TEYO ItATCIIELOR
CepyHcM, ISM. tv PvWe Lttgrr Oe.
Antheny Uarriman'i marriage te
Charlette Graves, a girl beneath him
socially, was a gruat disappointment
te Teny's mother, who had expected
him te marry Edith Comstock, a girl
in Ms own set. Charlette was treated
with scant courtesy and everjithing
she did was criticited, until she finally
ran away from home without fellinp
Teity that she was te bear him a
child. The night the baby was born
Charlette lay at the point of death
and her father sent Teny a telegram
telling him the neies.
The Atcahcning
QINCE Charlette's precipitate dlsap-
pearance from the house Teny had
led a life of hectle gayety. Mrs. Harrl-
man had seen te It that Edith was
thrown with him ns much as possible.
What she wanted was that Teny would
forget Charlette, would agree In his own
mind that he had made a mistake. After
that everything would be easy, nnd It
would be a simple manner te get a quiet
divorce Mrs. Harrlman looked 'upon
Charlette's family as Ignorant country
people who would be delighted with the
I payment of a lump sunTte settle cvery-
thins-
Hut Teny had net forgotten Charlette
Fer a time he waB furleus-that she had
'" without a word, but afterward when
, ne had had a chance te think matters
' ever, he saw Charlette'B life In per-
spectlve. and rSallzed that he was
,rgel. t0 hime for what had happened.
what had he expected? That Charlette.
1 brought up as she had been, would Im-
' mediately take te city ways and become
la popular belle overnight? That was
largely what had been In his mind
, and because she had net fulfilled his
'expectations, he had been dlnsatls
fled with her and had shown his dis
pleasure.
Many times he had wanted te write
te her, but his mother had been largely
Instrumental In preventing this. Teny
was young, responsibility had sat very
j lightly en his shoulders, nnd te have a
geed time was nis main oeject in lire.
Rut of late Edith Comstock had taken
tee much for granted. She was exacting
In her demands upon him for an escort;
she saw that Mrs. Harrlman nppreved,
and she and Teny were seen everywhere
together. Teny resented this and It ac
complished Just what Mrs. Haniman
had sought te avoid : It turned his mlndi
and thoughts toward Charlette, hla wife,
It awaKenee. ma conscience.
On that night when he had taken
Edith home from the reception her pres
ence hnd vaguely annoyed him. He
reached home In a discontented frame
. hardly dropped asleep before there came
a knock at the deer and Kltch handed
or ml no ana it seemed that he had
1 him a telegram He sat op the edge of
the bed te read It, a boyish figure In silk
pajamas and ruffled hair. He was still
half asleep and the full significance of
the me.sage did net penetrate at first
Then with a cry he lenped up, threw en
a bathrobe and went te his mother's
room.
Mrs. Harrlman admitted Teny te her
room. She sat up In bed In a blaze of
llll Illl 111!
! m
THANKSGIVING DINNER
at the
Arcadia Cafe
WIdener Building
N old-fashioned Thanksffivintj
ra lafc
-i- .-
Dinner with
that go with a geed one !
Yeu may be sure that en Thanks
giving Day the Arcadia Cafe will
be the social center of Philadelphia.
I
I
FURNITURE IN
have a davenport In the room it may
be made seven or eight feet long.
Sideboards, of course, every one
knows, may be effectively built in, and
buffets, tee.
Colonial corner cupboards are ex
quisite. .Sometimes they are lined
with a coat of nalnt In a contrasting
color lemon yellow 1n a faverlfc tone,
a jade green, or Chinese red. They
nrc really, quite smart.
Dining alcoves are the fad, and
chafing dish alcoves, as they arc some
times called. Where space or service
Is limited they certainly nrc conven
ient. A cunning little alcove Is made
with a narrow tabic extending out
lengthwise from a window with a high-
backed bench nt either side of It. These
pieces, though they come as built -In
features mav if desired he fitted with
caslers miale'fi detached,
At Interroem openings, instead of
hnvlng merely colonnades, a smnll book
case with paneled wooden deer Is built
in nt one side, and at the ether what
appears te be a similar deer proves In
reality te be a desk, as one panel drops
forward, and the ether panels are the
fronts of drawer spaces. This elim
inates the writing desk.
Built-in medicine cabinets and ice
boxes are tee common te require de
scription. A new thought Is, the
radiator inclnsures. These come with
Iren grills, drilled nnd counter sunk,
ready te put In place. They ere of
various widths te accommodate various
lengths, nnd furnished with hinged
top seats. This Is something that
decorators will hall with joy, as there
is no one thing In everybody's hem
thnt is quite se unsightly ns the steam
radiator.
Wherever It is possible. French doers
nf used in place of portieres. Te have
detachable French doers made like
folding screens and sold In pairs, ready
te hinge te open deer frames, Is offered
herewith ns a suggestion, Kew that
doers are Pretty yell standardized In
point of size, fe ding portable French
KKfSLIUll. ilOW UlUt
uoers sneuiu nnu a renuy marKei, i
should like te have some made of
opaque glass, se that they would net
require additional drapery material te
premise privacy.
electric light nnd read the paper he
handed her. When she looked at him her
expression was Inscrutable.
"We've done that te her, you and I,"
he burst out passionately, and there was
almost tfatred In the words. "If she dies.
It will be en our heads, we shall have
killed her!"
She shrank away from the concen
trated fury of his tone. "Oh, no, Teny,"
she protested. "Listen te me, dear, you
mustn't go te pieces like this. We didn't
knew ; we can't be blamed for what we
didn't knew."
She was struggling te her feet new,
she wanted te go te him. te comfort him.
she was his mother. But one leek Inte
his miserable eyes as she came up te
htm showed her that she had lest him.
Her Influence, ever him wan dead for
ever. He put her gently away from him
when she would have put her arms
about him, and turned and left her
standing there. The telegram had fallen
50 tne fleer anu sne picked It up with
suit nerveless linKcra.
"Tour son was born tonight"
Se there was a baby, Teny's son! And
she, Teny's mother, had allowed the
Harrlman, heir te be born In a country
farmhouse I With n little sob she realized
that Teny would never forgive her for
the part she had played In the entire
affair.
Tomorrow Veln Ttcrrets
Seap Substitutes
When the action of soap Is likely te
Injure a delicate color, use seapbark,
starch water or bran watr, advlse home
economics specialists of the United
Htatei Department or -Agriculture.
Seapbark, although net 11 eeap. when
heated In water will form auds. Te pre
pare It for use, bell for ten mlnutea a
cup of the rark with one quart of
water; then cool and strain the liquid.
The "soapy" water may be used full
strength for sponging or diluted for
washing: half of this amount is enough
for one-half tubful of water. Since the
liquid Is brownish It should be used only
en dark colored goods. Starch water is
..mwii.illv reed for cleaning delicate
cotton fibrlca. This Is usually made
bv nddlng ihln starch paste te the wan
water. Water in which rice has been
lielled. If It Is net discolored, may be
used Instead. If It Is net deslrable te
have the material starched ullghtly. It
must be rinsed in Ran water.
TURKEYS
ROASTING CHICKENS
Live and Fresh Killed
Wholesale and Retail
DELAWARE POULTRY CO.
304 Seuth Frent Street
nu rheitf lee'mbAfd gesfl. 4tia
Nil IIILMLijfl
mr
all the accessories
Please Teti JVfc? '
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Hew Can 8he Get Acquainted
Dear Cynthia I am a young girl
nineteen years of age nnd hiive been llv
In In this city for the past six months
and an yet have net met many people, t
waa icensldered n geed dancer and at
tractive In my home town, Uelhlehcm.
New what I would like te knew Is
where I can get acquainted with some
girls and beya of about, my age why la
It se hard te meet people In this city?
I cannot understand, because I nm net
backward. Is n henvy brown coat all
right te wear te an evening aeclnl T
"IXJNBtA L1SC"
Have you gene te see the clergyman
of your church T He will see that you
meet mine nice boys and girls. Hav
you Joined nny classes nt the Y? What
about taking nn Interest In Olrl SceutsT
A brown top coat Is quite all right te
wear ever a light dress.
Deya Insist en Kltelnn
Dear Cynthia The beya In our crowd
are getting awfully tough and, believe in
kissing goed-nlght. De you think It
would be better for us te go with that
bunch nnd see what we can de toward
Influencing them te see that It Is wrong
Or de you think It would be better te
break oft with them altogether, which
might cause them te gossip with the
KlrlH In our net jKhem we like very much
and would net care for them te have a
bad opinion of us.
Hepe te see your answer before De
cember 4, which will be the night of the
next dance, In the Rvknine Public
I.t'DOEn.
TWO DELLES OP EldHTEBN'.
It seems unnecessary te break with
your friends. Simply de net nllew
Inem te kins you and Insist en behavlna
as ladles should. They will respect your
wishes and probably mend their ways
-in. uwins. ii mey ae net ue se nne
Insist en continuing In, their rude nnd
t """ w.n.5fB hn drop' their acquaint
' nPce. Sep be afraid of being talker
ImZ"" Vu "re de,n ,he rlgh
luiiuu
talked right
They Have a Cynthl Club
Dear Cynthia I nm representing a
pen ler class of a high school. We're
Just glrlH who have a club called "Cyn
thia's Club." Every week a meeting Is
called and Cynthia's columns are dis
cussed. We're awfully Interested, Cyn
thia, se could you through your, column,
let us solve the heart disease of young
m'f',we make a particular -study of the
affliction.
There are a few things about which
we would like te nsk you. Treat us
kindly. Cynthia!
... ""fcFu i."? hlf fe"'. Shouldn't Bhe
wear high heels? I told' you. Careline!
Anether girl Is In love. Thnt's me!
(Grammatically spenklng, that Is I.)
He s wonder ul. Cynthia ! Why even
you, with your geed sense and motherly
advice, would fall In love with him. He's
twenty-two and doesn't notice girls
About seventeen. Should I Wear loud
colors te attract his attention? (Hor
rors! sny no, Cynthia!) Hew could I
meet htm
Peer Mnry! She han frecklea. Could
you help her out?
Leretx wants te lumm hn -., -
,, .....l ... "--.-" ' -w nri ,
a"'f' li.li
find them like that! Hew'b that Le-
, ,. nv
We're going en a hlke. could you Bug.
gest a geed hiking place In North Phil,
adelphla?
Marjerie has curlv hehtwri hni- ,.,,.
en rainy days. Could he, by annlylna
n suggestion" te her hair, have curly
hair en rainy days, tee?
Blllle Is well built but net se tall.
What style of clethea should she weir
te leek taller than she Is?
Ruth would like te tuk luin.ihi., t.
inf ms th.erei? a yunK rann whom Ruth
Vt.,1 11 v., V? 2 !,K ""in. nut
.(i " c?.1.1 "U"1 Jftc5). Jack Practices alng
Ing with Peg a friend of Ruth. Sema
say practice la a mere excuse se that
Jack mlsht see Pes. whlh h-, .1...1.-
Should Ruth take his word 0 ethers7
That's 1 all, Cynthia. Is thla teS Ien"?
j ","" ir your advice,
and we thank you many times. Count
us among your friends, Cynthia.
FORGET-ME-NOTS FRIEND
Yes, Careline, hlgh-hecled shoes will
mnke your feet leek smaller.
Cynthia fears the writer will have te
aufter In silence until the young Adenis
attracted by her sad leek reallzea her
great love.
Mary, use a geed cold cream
Lerets. use Ieta fit cold water en your
face every morning and steam It with
het towels before going te bed. Use a
geed cleansing eream.
Walk te the historical places In Oer,
mnntewn. The Chew mansion, for In
stance. Permanent waves keen hni- -.. -
rain or shine, but they cost much. Mnr
Jqrle, let your hair grew.
Wear plain colors and have clothes cut
en long lines.
Ruth had better believe Jack until he
proves untruthful.
MnffliCTaia
Geerge Allen, inc.
1214 Chestnut Street 1214
Winter Clearance of
Fine Millinery
Every Hat in this establishment lowered in price for
qulck.clearance.
Your Choice of
Upwards of 1000 Trimmed Hats
including Pattern Hats, Fur Trimmed Hats, Suit Hats,
Snorts Hats
This Is Undeubtmdly tht Gnatest
MiUlnry Sal. in Philadtlphla
Announce. Cemmencing: Monday,
Sale of Women's Hosiery
Fenr special leta at line irsde hosiery better value than we have
been able te offer for year. They are exceptional, and we will be unable
te duplicate them again. It would be economy te buy new for Chrlitmaa
glTlng.
Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hese, $1.45 Pr.
Deuble lisle aelea and garter tops. Black, white, and the seaoen'a
best shades; value ti.ts a pair.
Fine Full-Fashioned Silk Lisle Hese, 95c'
Theae are flne-irauge healery of the flneat mercerized yarn and will
give excellent service j the qualities are among the best obtainable. Black
only; the regular iirlcea are l.a and ai.BO m pair.
Fine Woolen Sports Hosiery, $1.85
Theae are the regular 2.50 grade In heather ehades. In various
colere. They are full fashioned hose of the potter kind.
Silk and Weel Sports Hosiery, $2.45
This la our beat gTade and sells remilarly for 3,60.' Beautiful n
color tones In heather shadea and black with white or irelc
Cape and Mecha Gloves Reduced
The finest gTade obtainable In Imported Cape, Leather In the sAnxnn.
beat ahadee. Our regular 14.50 grade at S,80. " B
Oray Meeb tllevea of finest Arabian Mecha. Our regular i k nn
grade at l.0 a pair. " "r 0,ue
n
Allen's Christmas Greeting: Cards,
50c and $1.00 Dezen
The uelectlen Is new complete and we are offering special price
inducements for early buying. Allen's have always shown the finest
selection of Chrlstmaa Cards te be found at ISOe and 11.00 a dearn.
The prices tire the Hinir this year In spite of hlKher con la unj the
designs and selections are the best we have aver shown.
HArSWHAT
By HKLKN PKCIH
When one man greet! another en the
street, and the ether either does net
knew or cannot recall having met "the
party of the first part," It la but com
mon civility te return the greeting. It
only, as In the illustration, with an oft-
hand, aemlmllltary salute. It the first
man is an Imposter, the second man will
Ind out speedily enough If an attempt 1
made te fellow up the casual encounter.
But ten cliancea te one the ether man
has met him somewhere, or thinks h
has. which Is atl the same se far as
geed intent gees. .
Courtesy acknowledges courtesy. Te
glve the cut direct and the stony stare
te any one who offers s pszslng sahi
tatlen Is the net of a.selt-centered snob.
A thoroughbred Is never afraid te return
salute for salute. "There Is nothing
kingly. as kindness." A genleman ac
knewledges courteously even tne aluta
tlen of a beggar.
Making Mere Meney.
What 100 ntd
When. n. few venrn aire. James P. Mc-
Orath and his wife, then living tn All All
sten, Mass., decided te sink two-thirds
of their capital In the purchase of mil
linery, their neighbors unanimously de
cided thnt It was time for the appoint
ment of a commission in lunacy.
"Can you Imagine any one with only
$150 In the bank taking 1100 of It te
buy a bunch of old hats?" Inquired a
friend who lived across the etreet- "Its
the most foolish thing I ever heard of.
But. foolish or net, McGrath and his
wife took the chance. They bought the
hats, hired a wagon and removed the
whole let te their little three-room apart
ment, where Mrs. McQrath, then em em
Bleyed In the millinery department of a
osten store at a salary of $12 a week,
started te work en them, while McGrath
remodeled the parlor Inte a miniature
Tffe foltewlng morning a card In the
window announced the opening of tne
home-made hat store. "Hours, 7 te 9
In the evening." The low prices en the
original stock and Mrs. McOrath's orlg erlg
in,.f ii!.,, in 'trimminff led te an almost
Immediate success and, within the month
the feminine memeer et ine Mturi
firm felt Justified In resigning her-salaried
position In order te devote her
whole attention te the business at home.
The next step was the securing of a
mere advantageous location. A tln
store was found In Woburn, Mass.. and
McUt-ath moved there, still specialising
en millinery. Twe years later he heard
of an opening for a email department
store In Lawrence, Maes., and new the
Medraths are doing a business of H0.000
a year in their Woburn store and at
least $600,000 In Lawrence all hatched
from a. nest-egg capital of $100.
Tomorrow riaytng Man's Oame
Women in England
Tuchtlng Is the favorite recreation of
Mrs. Lloyd Geerge, who i ...-..
prime minister.
w ti, Tuicnell. Londen se
ciety lender and member of one of the
most exclusive Brltlsn lamines. '
Trued her friends by setting up In busl
ncss as a dressmaker.
Women were the recipients of a large
number of the awards given last ear
by the Royal Life Saving Sec ety of
' ...... m Klll, In anvlnff the
lives of persons In danger of drowning.
Ne DETECTIVE STORY
ever thrilled you mere, no love
story ever delighted you mere,
no book of verses ever gave
you mere exquisite pleasure,
wc think, than you will get
from
Caius Gracchus
By Odin Gregery
J2 net everywhere. D I.uie Edition. IS
BOM MVKBIBIIT. Xew Yerk
PITY THE POOR
OF A.MAN WHO WRITES!
She Must Always Be Ready te Think Up a JPerdajid'Able te
Translate the Wild Description Which He
Considers "Simple" '
W7B OFTEN pity the wife of the
clergyman.
"Peer thing 1" we sympathlie. "Bhe
hap te appear at all the meetings
whether ahe's interested or net; she
has te be aweet and gracious te every
body In the church, and she has te stand
the stares and criticism of all the ether
women."
With nil our commiseration. I doubt
whether we give her half be much as she
needs and deserves.
It's hard enough te lead a commu
nity, but when von reatlre thnt every
body known veu arc leading it and
watching you you need sympathy.
But an amusing, story about the wire
ef'n well-known "writer of novels turns
the tide of compassion in her direc
tion. She admits that some of her hus
band's success at tenet is due te her.
And she gives a striking example of her
usefulness.
AN 8 O 8 was sent out te her
when she was working in her gar
den one day last summer.
She flew te. the rescue, taking off her
muddy gloves as she ran ! there was no
time te scrape the "gee" off her cakfd
shoes or discard her apron.
'Tdash upstairs," she tells the story
herself, "te meet a disheveled Individual
in flannel shirt and corduroy trousers,
who greets me with :
" 'What ere" these thlngnmnjlgs n
woman wears?'
" 'Where?'
" 'All ever.'
" 'Inside or out?'
" 'Beth.'
" 'Topside or under?'
" 'Why, around, tinder, ever and en
hats. They run around underside and
outside und lengthwise.' "
0";.
FOB a church full of critical
omen te face instead of that
trustful questioner !
Being gracious te the most disagree
able cat in the parish would be tame
compared with' being called upon te play
the part of oracle Tn this disconcerting
way!
"Fingers are drumming en the desk,"
the author's wife continues. "Pensive
blue eyes are watching me wistfully, and
again I'm asked :
" 'Why. it's nlaln ns dav and se
simple. I only went the name of these
things that run around, under, ever,
lengthwise and en hnts; even nighties
'ifflsiasiaaagjeMjsE
Hemingway
IMPORTER
1624 LOCUST STREET
Men., Tue8., Wed,
Semi-Annual Clearance
200 Smartly
Trimmed Hats
10.00
Formerly
$25 te S55
ALSO FURS, BAGS AND OSTRICH FANS.
Scotch Mele Wraps 1200' new 675
Ne Exchanges or Approvals
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1 , 4
The Stere of
1310 Chestnut Street
Winter Medes
Fer Women and Misses
At Lowered Prices, Showing
Reductions of
25 te 40
fUR "Twenty-five per cent. Off Sale"
" achieved the great result of clearing
the major portion of our Early Season f8
Stock creating the opportunity te buy
the newest modes at the present "lowered
wholesale costs. f
The exquisitely new winter apparel, fresh in
the store, is marked at prices relatively 25 te
40 less than early season's prices for similar
qualities, consistent with The Blum Stere high
standards.
Smart New Wraps
Of Evera, Normandy, Luella, Chameistyne, Camelera, Belivia
and Suedvne. Plain tailored or trimmed with Beaver, Squir
rel, Moleskin, Taupe Nutria, Australian Opossum and Natural
Raccoon.
Early Season's Prices
95.00 149.50 169.50 225.00
Present. Lowered Prices
59.50 89.50 99.50 139.50
Dashing New Tailleurs
Of Duvet de Laine, Yallama, Duvetyne, Veldvne, Duvet Super,
ler, Evera Superior and Chameistyne. StrfcUy tailored, and
ethers richly fur-trimmed.
Early Season's Prices
79.50 99.50 149.50 210.00
Present Lowered Prices
40.00 65.00 90.00 135.00
Hi
r ft
w
THE BLUM STORE
A New Organization With an Old Name
'i l ,! .,'v 4
ivprwMM'i .rw,.
have them and one makes a bathing
suit.' "
"Se simple 1" It seems te get werte
and worse in Its mystery. The amateur
eracle stands in bewildered, frightened
silence: what if she should fall him and
never be asked Again?
But at last it comes, she gets it,
she Is saved for at least one mere
trial!
"It's ruffles t"
THE wrinkled brew smoeths itself
out. the tense mouth relaxes, the
fingenr close about the Implement of
tell, and another thrilling story glides
en upon lt fascinating way.
"Thus," concludes the wife of a
writer, "de I WTite books. I have con
tributed one word te a future success."
But what an arduous task that little
contribution 1st
The clergyman's wife needs your sym
pathy, indeed but don't forget tht
hard -working wife of the man who
writes books!
Things You'll Leve te Make
Velvetlep
BoudeirCap
I knew you have found It dlfllcult te
discover a boudoir cap that la "differ
ent," end will, therefore, be delighted
with this velvet-top one. Cut a circle of
velvet about fourteen inches In diame
ter. Mnrk off in points as shown In dia
gram A. The small inner circle la flve
Inches In diameter. Have It ploeted along
the markings. Make the usual lace
ruffled cap. Lay the velvet ever the top
nnd fanten in the center with a velvet
covered button. 1nescly tack down the
points and this charming velvet-top bou
doir cap Is ready te grace milady's head.
FLOUA.
50 Fur-trimmed
Cleth Coats
25 275
Formerly
$95 le $1,50
ii
Personal Service
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