! .' ti.
'W
f
'i1 '. . .
. . ''
7. : -
,- jf '
' '
T:
V r
M,
-?'
X
sWffl 11, .:
!
1.1:
1
flri!
w
rtl
r
I
J
r !
N)l
rThe Weman's '"
Exchange
-V
Te' Otnn Pertlerai
,,!, mr wmimm' mf
naar MadamWill you kindly (ell ms
hew te clan chanlls rope portieres
whktt have become rather reasy from
thnoeeklnvT MIIS. O. H.
Wuh the pertlerea in warm water
and soap chip. Tllnee In plenty of warm
water. Ilanr up te dry without aqueei
lri, When dry lay en table. Whip with
ttjrht cane or carpet whip te fluff up.
A Helland Qlrl
i T the Editor of Weman'i Peet!
Dear Madam Will you' kindly tell me
the costume of a Helland girl and also
the costume of a Helland bride?
j M. B.
The Helland airl weara a costume eon
J latin of a very full fathered skirt, a
S ..i . .. .... . ....
eeliar and a white cap with points that
turn up away from the face and. of
course, wooden shoes. The bride would
wear a white lace apron and a mere
J lacey cap, with the same general ces
& time. The brighter you make your col cel
J ors' the better your costume will ex-
press the Dutch girl.
' Te Make Baskets
3 Te l Kdilrtr of lFeman'n Poer:
i Dear Madam-rCan you or any of your
readers tell me where I can get the. very
? light straw for making baskets? The
kind I mean Is very long and .very light
ta weight and color both.
J "A ItBADEK."
t Don't you mean reedT That Is very
long and light In weight and In color
t and Is sold In cells. It Is verv hri1 in
1 get the rl reed new, but If It la sold j
YOCA&YCET'AWAY
FROM THE SHORT CAPE
asrssss?
sV 9
l l
V y ill
- v
Mi
By CORRINNR LOWE
Ne, there's nothing cape-ricleus
about It. It just steadily and doggedly
appears en every kind of a garment On
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Twe Prince
Or DADDY ,
CHArTicn i
Prince flmlllnc Arrive
pEOOT was curled us In a big chair
before the grate fire with a book
of fairy tales In her lap. "iter eyes had
grown tired and she had cloned them te
rest them a moment.
"Woof! Woof! Wake up, Peggy I A
princely stranger Is coming down the
street. Woof! Woof!"
It was Toddle Pupklns barking excit
edly outside the window, Peggy drop
ped her book and peered out. Tea, t
strange youth was coming, a youth
dressed In silks and satins like the
princes of her fairy, tales. Toddle Pup
kins ran out te greet him with welcom
ing barks. The stranger didn't seem te
like this greeting. He frowned darkly
and he struck at Toddle with the staff
he carried.
Toddle- was surprised at this treat
ment after his friendly barks, and he
couldn't dodge quickly enough te get out
of the way of the end of the stick. He
'vas struck en the side hard enough te
hurt.
t "Ur-ugh I" growled Toddle, and he
would have grabbed the stranger's leg
had Ptsgy net called him beck and
stepped him. She didn't wnnttTeddle te
tret Inte trouble, and se ran out te com
fort him while the stranger strode un
htedlngly down the street.
She was petting Toddle and telllnh
him net te mind hln hurt, when a mu
sical voice spoke behind her.
"Greetings, fair damsel. Is the puppy
In trouble T Can IjhelpT"
Peggy turned, and there waa another
youth clad In silk and satins a hand
abme youth with a smiling faee.
"Ur-ughl" growled Toddle Pupklns,
for "this stranger also carried a start.
"Nice puppy," said the stranger, and
he patted Toddle's head In such a friend
ly way. that Toddle nult growling and
began te wng his tnIL
"I am Prince Smiling," the stranger
explained. "I am en my way te wee
the gracious Lady Levely. Can you tell
me the shortest way te her dwelling
Peggy had never heard of Lady V'1X'
.3 -i m nAM Rmlllnff' race fell.
ti. t J.,.a fln tkA WAV ntilckly for
I am racing Prince Frowning for her
hand and heartl If he gets there! rtrsl .he
will try te win her with the powerful
charm he carries In his purse.
"Is Prince Frowning a dark faced
youth with scowling wrinkles In ms
fereheadr asked Peggy. wh hd "?;
tlced that the first youth carried a purse
In which he might have had a charm.
'That Is he. Have you seen hlmT
Ferhaps he. loe, has lest the way.
"Woof! Woof! He hit me I I'll help
you catch him," barked Toddle. Prince
Kmlllng was pleased w&n Peggy told
him what the puppy said and that the
dark-faced youth had Just passed that
" will hurry after him. and you,
sweet damsel, will you net come with us
In our. race for Lady Levely j ssged
the prince. Peggy was glad te go. She
put en her coat and cap, and off they
art. As they hurried along, whom
should they meet but nilly Delglum.
looking much upset. ,,.. nrt
"Whither away se fast. PeKKy ""S
Toddle' Pupklns and gallant youth 7
shouted Billy. . ,b.
"We go te seek the dwelling of tne
gracious Lady Levely se Prince Smiling
may wee her before Prince -Frewnlnij
gets there with his charm." answered
Perry, nitlv was surprised when he
heard this.
"Is th Is Prince Frewnlnr a dark-faced
youth' with scowling brews who carries
a purse at his belt," he asked rrince
Smiling.
"Yes. that Is Prince Frowning, and In
that purse he carries his powerful
charm," answered Prince Smiling. "Have
you aecn him?"
"Ym." rvnllcil Tlltlv. "nml he mas In
such n hurry he knocked me oft theelde
wnlk. I'll heln ran catch him."
Hew they chased Prince Frowning
will be told tomorrow.
you can get It at places where school the child's coat the cape is always par-
sunnllea ita iaM. Ttr ! itnm..ii.
k reed made of paper and wire which Is
T old at stationery and novelty "shops.
a iii9 mimes i-rij nit uMHfiii ana iSKen
paint smoothly, if you want te color
Ihe basket after you have made It It
'also easier te work with than the
ordinary reed, which must be kept moist
te be pliable.
Hata
Wants te Make Her Own
Te !. KiJIIer Weman'- Pant:
tDear Madam I am thinking of taking
- Tn9th VtirJh its -nllllftA. a .!!. -
about six months. After that I expect
te take up commercial art. I would like
te team just enough of millinery se that
I' could make my own hats. - Could vnu
tell me of a free or reasonable Institute
. where I could take, millinery up?
t - nUTIL
The least expensive lessens In mllll.
1 tery can be had at the Y. W- C. A
tlcularly graceful, and some of the
smartest wraps for the smnll belle are
finished In this wny. The above coat
. for the girl of from six te ten occurs In
nvr veleurs, and Its enpe is embreld-
ered In French blue floss. Gray squir
rel forms the cellar and bsnil the cuffs.
The charming little hat Is of the coat
! material and is embroidered in. the same
j tone as the cape.
clallsts of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
About once a week, at a time when it
contains only a little Ice, the refrigera
tqr should be thoroughly cleaned. Re
move the ice and all the feed. Take out
the racks, wash them in het water con
taining soap or soda, rinse, and wipe
ftpv Tf rwBa(h1i Hmiiv. f.A lU.tnnliu
re are branches all ever tnwn. huKt Hrriih hMa wilt, n lnn.lmnl-j !.!
1 ah,S.Km!,l?..IIiLn .' ?. E'i,,tnth an1 1 brush or swab, and scald. If 'the pipe is
Arch streets, and If you call there you ' n rpmnhlA l hM n.0.rr,.i...
i " tad out about the charges ter IS. I ?"f.VlP',iLOUd. "'".Vll"
I.aena ana tne nuuaing that would be "" v""f "
J nearest te you. The charge for lessens
J la net large and the course Is thorough.
Of course, there are classes In mllll
t ery at ether schools, such as Drexel
4 Intitule, Temple College etc., but these
are mere expensive, as they are regular
,. schools.
Clean the Refrigerator
J Se far as possible, refrigerators should
!?.k.eIt.c,5l, Preventive care. Wash
the ire rMfnr Ir la n,i l-.H k- I..
J yartment and keep all feed In clean and
i tually covered dishes. Never put feed
wr net. It Is advisable te Inspect
reirif-ernier Ire Ire
feed. Anythine
5 the contents of the
i
ejuently for sDellrd
nyt
ilia
5 n'td should be wiped up Immediately.
The following directions for cleaning re
rrireratnrft up elvn K v.n..A.u -nA
contain net only solid' matter from the
melting ice, but also slime formed by
the organisms that thrive In such a
dark, cool, tnejst situation. The small
trap in the drainpipe should also be
cleaned, and the drain nan washed and
scalded. Wash the inside of the refrig
erator with het water containing soap
or soda, rinse, and dry thoroughly. A
small pointed stick like a skewer may
be used te clean the corners' and seams.
Se-valled "Iceless" refrigerators
should be cleaned as regularly as these
of the Ice-box type the shelves washed
and sunned, and, if possible, two sets
of curtains provided, se that each can
be washed and sunned every ether week.
Feed safes, bread boxes, and ether re
ceptacles for feed should likewise be
washed, scalded, and aired regularly te
prevent meld and decay.
J&&&8&
wmmmKteWLWtmmkmmmmmkkwmmkmmam
1 TO
I AL.IE
II CI
BE SOLD
VTltK
ALIEN PROPERTY
UU I UU1AIN
500 Shares of tha Common Capital Stock
of the
J. P. DEVINE COMPANY
(A New Yerk Corporation)
And Other Property.
(Manufacturers of Vacuum Apparatus)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Francis P.
Garvan, as Alien Property Custodian, will offer for sale at public
auction te the highest bidder at the office of the J. P. Devine Cem?
pany, 1374 Clinten Street, Buffalo, N. Y at 11:00 A. M., en the 10th
day of December, 1920, 500 shares of the common capital stock of
the said Company out of a total Issue of 1000 shares of said stock of
the par value of $100 each, together with certain ether property.
Fall description of and Infermatlen concerning the property te be sold,
the terms and renditions et Inspection and sale, and the order thereof,
may be obtained by application te JOSEPH F. OCFFKY, Director,
Dareau of Sales 110 West ltd Street, New Yerk City.
FRANCIS P. GARVAN,
Ab Alien Property Custodian
ifr
i rpsMMaawia
fcistyasjaaaaa,,), assMaV'asiaVpMr?MNS
I
'II
A Sale Without Equal
in the United States!
36-inch printed crepe, usual 50c value, yard 20c
"nBaBglaaaHwsiaaiiiisiMssiBBiaMiiiaHiiiiBiMiiaMasiaiiiMHiR
36-inch white muslin, pre-shrunk, line count, usual 80c value, yard 25c
35-inch aereplane cloth, white and tan, usual $1.50 value, yard 50c
32-inch English madras, 40 patterns, usual $2.00 value, yard. 82V2C
THE REASON FOR THIS SALE
We are shirt makers. The price of labor today is se high that te make shirts from our
stock of materials would mean we would lese thousands of dollars when the time
came te sell our finished product. Se we will net make shirts until the labor market
adjusts itself, and instead of holding a stock of $100,000 worth of raw material until
times change, we are throwing our entire stock en the market at retail, at prices
lower than in the entire history of merchandising such goods were ever before
offered.
The above are merely part and a very small part of what we have te offer. Here
are a few mere examples of the most radical cut ever knewn:
36-inch white oxford, usual 80c value, yard 40c
32-inch French flannel; elegant selection of patterns, usual $1.25 value, yd. g74-r
38-inch English broadcloth, usual $2.50 value, yard M 1Q
32-inch white corded madras, finest count, usual $1.50 value, yard 60c
32-inch candy stripe madras, all size stripes, usual $125 value, yard, 55c
36-inch broadcloth silk; heavy quality, numerous styles, usual $3 value, yd. E 1 .50
The goods we offer have net their uses confined solely te shirts. Yeu can make
waists, children's dresses, skirts, maids' uniforms, boys' blouses, rompers, aprons,
kimonos, curtains, pajamas and every yard of the stuff is guaranteed perfect.
Deers open at 9 o'clock Monday morning en the first fleer of our factory building
1016-1018 RACE STREET
H
Revere Shirt Company
Adventures With a Purse
"ITTERB yen te buy a copy of Itnch
' ' rnnnlneff's Prelude, nnd n copy of
Ilumeresquc by Dvorak te. say nothing
of n chnrming little vntsc by that sntne
author of Humoresque, the cost would
be $1 or mere, I think.. Hut I knew
where you enn get these, together with
Gednrd's Au Matin, and, In fact, a
great fat book of worth while pieces
for $1.C0. It is one of Hit best collec
tions that hare been compiled for a long
time, and one which I Knew you will
enjoy. I believe there are supposed
te be something like 1000 nieces In the
book. Well, I did notceunt them, but
I de knew that there are, a whole nesi
of delightful and beautiful numbers.
"Did you knew that you could buy
small beads, by the yard, already sewed
along one thread V' I asked Mabel.
"Yes, Indeed," she replied In her most
superior manner. Fer a minute I was
crestfallen but net for long. I de'
cldcd that there might be any number
of you, who like me had never seen
them by the yard.'t They come In most
any color and In several sues. Ana
I need net tell you what an enormous
amount of time and effort is saved In
net having te sew every bead separately
en the dress with the elaborate design,
The price varies, starting as low as
$1.25, I think.
Originally thev were $5.00, I under
stand, but theyTiave new been repriced
te M.05. They are these exquisite
hand-rnade Fhllllplne nightgowns with
dainty 'scalloped necks and a delicate
tracery of embroidery en the front.
Heme have lovely little Inserts, tee.
And yes, I believe there are some'eom seme'eom some'eem
blnntlons among them. I have seen
them before at this same price, once
or twice, but I de net recall ever having
seen such pretty designs and patterns
as these re, Here yeuld, be a cbed,
suggestion for a Christmas present.
Weman's
lain
m h.mm Wf .hunt. nMrNl
Pase Miter et phene Walnut or M
3000.
Faculty te Qlve Dinner
The faculty of the Graduate Scheel
of Medicine of the University, of Penn
sylvania will give a dinner nt the St.
James' Hetel tonight In honor of Dean
Geerie H.
Smith, the
Meeker. Dr. Edgar lU
former hrni'ri&t. will .j.
en the history of ilVnrtsylvanln' Grsrf.
iiaIq Scheel of Medicine, -while Dr. Je!
slah II. I'enniman, the .acting, proton
will sneak eh the relations of the Orad.'
uate Scheel of Medicine te the Unlver. i
slty. The ether speakers are te be Dr
Geerge de Schwelnltx, O. Frederick c'
Stout, Jehn C.IIell, Dr. Jay F. Sclinmi
berg and Dr. Jtldsen Dnlnnd.
.avSfcjgSF
I Mftf
Stuff the
bird with
Pest
Teasties
Makes the
finest kind ' ,
of dressing
Adds Flaver
;
5XX1
CMJKXINIA
niM&MN
UU""j
As well have no turkey at Thanksgiving as
te be without Ehmann Ripe Olives en the table.
In the 23 years that have passed since- Ehmann
Ripe Olives were first packed, the people of
America have come te demand Ehmann Ripe
Olives en the holiday beard in the salad, in
the dressing for (he meats, and as a relish.
They knew that Ehmann Ripe Olives are
a most delicious feed product, and that they are
entirely pure and wholesome.
Ehmann Ripe Olives Have Steed the
Teat of 23 Years Ash
Your Grocer
EHMANN OLIVE CO.
GROVILLE, CALIFORNIA
Distributors
THOMPSON NATTRASS OX'
1 05 Hudsen Street,
New Yerk
a k4ma
rtsmreswrarw
rwLzirsza
rmif imI'v
est
have an
ere
fllUM?UDDIw2
rrff i
inanKseiymi
e e
TEMPTING desserts make Thanksgiving Atmore
makes tempting desserts. Ne delay, "fussing" or wor
ried glances at the clock. Ne high-priced shopping or ex
pensive fruits. Luscious Mince Pie with all the old-time
flavor. Delicious Fruit Cake. .Old -Fashioned Plum Pud
ding.. They, are easily and quickly made from these
Atmore feeds sold by every grocer.
Atmore's
Mince Meat
with all the old-time flavor
Extra Family Mince Meat
was .first made In your grandmother's time. Imported currants,
hand-picked selected apples, ether fruits, spices and inspected suet
and beef are blended with whole Sun-Maid seedless raisins which
swell in cooking and absorb the rich juices and produce a "plum -miness"
or thickness of appearance. Sold in bulk by all grocers;
and in Number 3 (l qt.) and 5 (2 qt.) jars and 5 lb. and 10 lb.
pails by many.
Celebrated Mince Meat
costs less than Atmerc's Extra Family Mince Meat but makes a
pie, most luscious, "plummy," and flavery.
Philadelphia Plum Pudding
offers you another chance te distinguish yourself with
a steaming, flavery dessert made from an old English
recipe with the very choicest ingredients and seedless
raisins. One pound serves five people. Cemes in 1 lb.,
2 lb., and 3 lb. tins. Ready te heat and eat. Alse Indi
viduals for 1 or 2 persons.
Don't fail te make an Atmore
Mince Meat Fruit Cake. See
recipe in our next advertisment.
'.s
m
m
i
ATMORE & SON, Inc.
Craig Atmore, Pretldant
PHILADELPHIA
Headyferthe pie-no "extras"
T
Q
J
I"
j
i i
''
1M
V
'$V"
r.l
m
'-9M3t
If'!j:
'Al,.-
.r. 4 . if.
mi it -T-fi -' 'J-fr
. -.iji&;