".'"' t " J T,V t-- --W-yvc i M ,. ,"15 ,Kfl,tf,JS- v i,(" iwil '"V'!"' -' .t vrir,.-' ) ,J ' ft f I. 1 1 10 EVENING PUBLIC XEDGEK PHILADELPHIA-WEDNESDAY, Dk?5! 1, 1920 DELICIOUS COOKIE RECIPES GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON a Old-Fashioned Ginger Snaps Arc Economical Twe Cakes . Fren One Recipe Sand Tarts and Almend Jumbles In By MRS. M. A. WILSON fCepirfeM, JttO, bv ilr. Jf. A. Wilsen. Ml rlehts reatrvrd.) IN GRANDMA'S day the cookie jar v held a preeminent place of Its own In the pantry and then, tee, the cookie was net only popular nnd beloved by the children, but innny of the grown ups enjoyed Its delicious and spicy good geed new j een the woman who entertained could easily transform these old -fashioned rounds of goodness Inte dainty and delirious concoctions, by using jams and jellies and icings. The modern hostess has always had a warm spot In her heart for the ever popular cookie. Recently, while visiting a farmhouse, I strayed into the pantry and there en a table scoured te a bencwhlteness, was i a large old-fashioned crock vlth a lid, and as I gazed into its depths, memories of its fragrant contents led me te ask my hostess if she still filled this cookie jar. "Oracleus me yes. indeed. I de every ether week or se I make hcveral batches of cookies and sometimes add a batch of crulers, for, you see, the young- sinters enjoy "these home-made goodies ' better than candles, nnd you knew that f they are ever se much better when they Rare two and three days old. Sometimes S when I lark a dessert, a pinto of cookies New and Better Recipes That Is what Mrs. Wilsen wants te give you. When she hears of something thnt Is different from the ordinary, mero wholesome, mere tasty, off she gees, no matter hew far It Is, te get the directions, try them out, nnd set them down lu this corner Fer Yeu And if ou have questions te ask nbeut cooking, she will be glad te put her answer in the column. Per sonal answers cannot be given. Yeu Have Any Heclpes that you arc specially fend of or proud of, and you would like them te be published with your name attached, Send Them In Mrs. Wilsen will be glad te print them. thirds of the mixture into well-greased .n.l . t..d . Jn. A. :ll.. 1l I- ..-.. I -- , n i i -.. . L-,.- i, iuu u ftin-a ui j"in "i jvuj im- iu icij Hnu ueureu leai-suapcii punH aim enKC i' ieii. New the real secret of hew- te make delicious cookies is te mix the In crrdients and then work the dough until j, it Is smooth, then pluce in a bowl In the , icebox evernicbt se that It will be at least twenty -four hours old before It Is baked. This method can be made te work with real economy. Have the dough prepared, then roll, cut nnd bake ; ' when using the even for ether pur " poses they can be baked either en the top or -bottom shelf while the ether ' feeds are cooking and the time required Js from eight te ten minutes. Mrs. Celstnmi's Old -Fashioned Ginger Snaps They arc delicious and economical. Try a batch and note hew the family ' will enjoy them. Place In a saucepan One cup of melnjjf J, ' One-half rup of bretcn upjr, One-half cup of black coffee, One cup of shortening, One tablespoon of ginger. namen. One and one-half teaspoons of cin- One-half teaspoon of allspice. l)nc teaspoon e; salt. Rrlng te a boil and then cook for three minutes. Turn into a bowl and let cool. New add nbeut nine cups of tdfted flour and two level tablespoons " of baking powder. This should pro duce a smooth dough that Is net ever dry. Chill as directed and theu roll thln and bake for eight minutes. Nete Te prepare the pens, grease a baking sheet well with geed vegetable oil and then rine with cold water. This method will prvveut the cookies from sticking te the pan. Reef drippings perk, bacon or ham fats may be used for the shortening. This dough may he divided into three parts and te each part add yirst One and one-half cups of finely chopped peanuts, , . , , .Second One cup of finely chopped citron. Third One and one-half cups of reiitiM. A Twe-ln-One Recipe Olugercaki- and cookies from one mixture. Place in mixing bowl One cup of tnelassei, Tice-thtrdi cup of bretrn sugar. One-half cup of shortening, Tiee teaspoons of qingcr. One teaspoon of cinnamon. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg One-half teaspoon of allspice. One-half teaspoon of salt. Three and one-quarter chm of flour. Tee level tablespoons of bakimi powder. Three-quarters cup of black coffer. Beat te mix and theu pour two- in a slew even for thirty-five minutes Coel and Ice with water icing. Te the balance of this mixture ndd just sufficient flour te permit handling. Chill and then next day roll into cookies. fllngercake Muffins Place in a mixing bowl Txce-thirds cup of molasses. One-half cup of shortening, One egg. One teaspoon of cinnamon. One teospeon of ginger. One-half teaspoon of allspice, Ttee and one-quarter cups of flour. 'our level teaspoons of baking peicdcr. One-half cup of black coffee. Heat te mix and then fill into well greased muffin pans, just about two thirds full. Sprinkle part with some coconut that has been put through the feed chopper and for the balance place a raisin or two en top. Ye Olde-Fashlened Sand Tarts Place in a mixing bowl One cup of sugar, Xine tablespoons of shortening. Tire eggs. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Cream until light and frothy and then add just sufficient flour te make a dough te handle, usually about two and one quarter cups. Chill. Hell thin nnd then cut with fancy cutters. Itrush the top with milk and dust with granulated sugar. Rake for ten minutes in a mod erate even. The coekicH must be cooked only until a very light and delicate brown. Almend Jumble This delicious cookie of lung age was Granddad's favorite, and unless Grandma would keep a btrict watch upon the cookie jar. he would very often go te the cookie jar and fill his peekctw full nnd then hie away te his old cronies. Cream together One cup of sugar. One-half cup of shortening. Yolks of tiee eggs. Cream until light und then ndd One cup of finely chopped almonds, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, One cup of tntlk, " Three and one-half cups of sifted flour, Tire level tablespoons of baking peirder. Werk te a smooth mixture and then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the pggs. Drep the mixture by the spoonful en well-greased baking sheet about two inches apart. Flatten down well with the hack of the jpoen, which has been dipped in cold water. Stick a ralln In the center of each jumble and then bake 1 in a moderate even. Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Te "A Faithful Reader, of Your Column" The editor of the Weman's Page will answer your note. Let Matter Drep Edward H If Myra. will net listen te you it might be well te tell her mother something about her compan ions, but It Is a. very dellcate matter and unless you feel that you have en abso abse abso lute right te Interfere, It would be best te let the matter drop. What's the Answer? Dear Cynthia Would I be nsklng tee much of you te Just put nn answer In your column without publishing my fetter? , . I am In ery urgent need of advise hut de net want ethers te see my letter In your paper, as It would 6nly makw trouble. A. S. L. Ii N. When you send the letter, Cynthia will be glad te answer It, but you must have forgotten te Inclese It. He'd Make Her Leve Him Dear Cynthia Just a little letter te the girl. Pennsylvania Dutch, who said she wnnted some one te love diu nei marry. If she calls thnt love. It Is a different kind of love te that which I want. But she Is the kind of n .girl I would like te find nnd I think I could make her say "I will marry you mm u happy with a true love." Kyery one love semething: a westerner loves his horse; a miser loves his money, ana a true woman loves her husband. A WESTCIINUR IN 1'ILILA. ONE YEAR. Tells What True Leve Is Dear Cynthia There appeared In your columns a few days age the letter of a correspondent who signed herself Dis gusted With Leve." She. Insists upon knowing If love Is a thing of the past . also, what Is love? Let me say teher I agree with her In one respect, and In another I de net. My dear young lady, I have been trying te find, out for the last fifteen years whether there Is nuch a thing aa love. There Is what urrec puppy love, here today, gene tomorrow, or we- may term It Infatuation, but the real love, tne love ei eacnii, V"'C failed, up te the present, te find. There are very few girls of this present day who will sacrifice for a man they love, or say thev love. When I say sacrifice I mean a girl who will help a man te get upon his feet, one who will make a neme rer mm. u ne turea mc .., . ,1a u with, mm who irreets him with a smile when he comes home from a hard day's went, enc wne, ir me man sneuiu be unfortunate enough te get up against It In his life, will try te help htm. out until he gets upon his feet again, and net upbraid him, or bemoan her -fate, br why she ever married such a man; In fact, one who will share her love, who will help him In his trials; pne who Is willing te sacrlHce, who will keep the home fires burning; a woman who can smile at adversity If It hnppens te come aleng: the man and woman who will sacrifice for each ether after marriage. This Is what I call love. Kissing Is net love, and thousands of jeung couples arc betraying each ether dally by the kiss. Yea. there Is love, the greatest love we can have, sacrifice, but O, hew many young couples spat from morning until night, one upbraiding the ether for the kins of betrayal which was glcn at the time when their minds were tee small te knew or contemplate what love Is. A kiss of a vamp, which Is about all a, fellow can kiss at this present day. I de net wish te Insinuate there are no geed, true girls; there are. I haveet scores of them, but I hae net yet found the one who Is up te my Idea of a home maker. Until girls of this present age step their craze for dress, for making a show nnd are willing te run a home and have children, which Is a Ged-given right. Just he long will glrta keep en ask ing, as your correspondent has aakedj "Is there love?" And JUBt se long win the divorce courts be tilled, families broken up and marriage made a curse for a man Instead of n blessing. A man who gets a geed home-maker has the greatest gift en this earth, nnd as I am thirty-five years old, I am still nn old bachelor looking for the Klrl who will I go flfty-tlfty nnd who kneus that leve ib sacrince c It. They De Say- FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS r 1 "" IT I 1 T ' A Card-table covers arc something every woman should have several et there arc se many times when thcy.nre neccsRnry, and besides lyiving a supply for one's self why net make one o. e. o. mere for Christmas gifts? There are several pretty way el making them, and one of the best Is made with a fitted piece which makes the cover similar te a box cover. Shrink materials if you wish the covers te be satisfactory after a laundering. There are beautiful linens in the natural col or, white ami all ether colors, thnt arc suitable, nnd after the linen has been shrunken nnd smoothly ironed (don't iron it tee wet, but Iren every bit of It until absolutely dry), ut the linen the slr.c of the tnble top, measuring way te the edges, and allow for n three-eighths inch seam en the four sides. After cut ting the linen a half inch in, pull a thread and cut by It never cut linen any ether way. Cut strips of cretonne four or five inches wide, and scam te gether nt the four corners se it will .fit the table top, then finish the bottom edge with a narrow hem. If the linen is in the natural color. get cretonne having a ground te match, and with bright colors ever tne sur face. One initial can be embroidered in one corner, using the cress-stitch or laid embroidery, as one prefcra. Or n small heart spade, club, and diamond can be stamped en se they lap a little and then embroidered. Indeed, there arc all sorts of things one may de te vary the style a little. Then some of the covers are cut se they are about one nnd one-half Inches larger nil around, then the table top and the edge- are bound nnd pieces of linen tape sewed at each corner, te tic te the table legs. Others are cut the size of the table top and en cither side of each corner an eyelet is worked and through these cords or tapes are run te tic te the legs of the table. TheTic made all in white are very geed looking, and while some might prefer the embroid ery In "white, ethers might like te In troduce some color or colors In that way. Why net make a set of four cevws, each one a different color? There arc such wonderful shades te cheese from, and one in blue, or even two In blue, but different shades, one in a rose and the fourth In green (being sure that the colors are chosen In the right shades te leek well together). Cut them one and one-half Inches larger en the four sides, finish with a narrow hem (which should be allowed for cxtrn), nnd then work a narrow border design in cross cress stitch above .the hem nit the way around. Have the initial in cress-stitch also. THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JEAN NEWTON The Deadly Virus THE UNWELCOME WIFE Ry HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Copirfeht. 1310. bv Public tLtdgtr Ce. Aiitlinii'i llarrtman'3 marriage te I he- took the glrl Charlette l?i(twi ices a grcai nmup- Hiintment te Mrs. llarritnan, who enn- tUlered Charlette below Teny tucui.ly, ' and had expected her ser te marry ydith Comstock, a girl in hi own set Charlette is tieated se badly that she finally rims away and nees lack te her home wlthcut telling any one ' that the is te become a mother When Teny ts netlIrd that Charlette fa net expected te I't e and thnt his son Is horn, hr is conscious-stricken and re-feh-iK te de evirythmp te mi:e up te Charlettr for what ale has suffered. When she rec-eier. however, she is changed teu,ard her husband and re fuses te go back with him. rinally, because she feels that her duty lies with Teny she oeturnti te retui-n te the citu. but she has no love in her heart for hfm Getting Settled TT ANY of Evelyn's Hnrrlmun H h-et had thought te patronize Charlette en her return te the city, they very quickly changed their minds after they had seen ier again IMIth ran in e call ene afternoon after Charlette was nearly settled and as she said te ene of the girls. "Charlette dee3n t seem l'Ue the same Blrl " Charlette and Ten had bought charm- 8 Ing tilings for their house The" had jnade a gala occasion of the shopping. lilting around In old antique shops huj- ' ing leveI old brocades und queer-shaped chairs There were open fireplaces in 1 ..u v.A wr.ma nrwl PHfirlntti, rAVelpfl In mi uir ...... - ;--- - --.- .ii. ,, r.-r,nm. ;...! . n 11 inn old brasses aria queer enmese ncrt'ens iniiir, u,.i,pr,i.nm ; iuim miht, ,.", ,.", ever which dragons were embroidered 000 ; nickels, K.ODIi.OOO ; cents. ,11, In geld and scarlet 7,ri2.O00. , total miner, .1!,R44,O00; Sometimes Teny wondered w here crnnj t0ai 51004 000 nieces of n Charlette get her quaint Ideas of furnish- """" JSjn; m T n UHt en the Jngs. Surely net In the old farmhouse, '"e ' VsnnenKu i ? i V which was filled net with plain eldJ Mint coined 10,020,000 nicl'el pie. c for Colonial things, but with ugly-palnted Cuba, making total domestic and for bureaus and chairs and stiff what-nets i eign coinage 01,000,000. and carpet rockers f-iinrinttn hnrf no ldeii of neneds. nor did she pessew any of a modern Interior decorator's sense of correct design But , she had imagination, plenty of It. and .' .v. inve.1 frnr Her atarved little soul ' .....ll ..nil.... lha nttU- rirlmA Of ' ..- l.an. (pa .Ann n, n " 1l.it lu f It n .Aia4IUCl UHMt ...a ..y.. , -T '4 I llirill nl1V ...IV MUJ IIIUl .O fcM." in his aims and told her they hail all been a parcel of feels sIib had clung te him closely, team I springing te her eyes. She came nearer I te hi caking down that day than she had . s'nee lur return, for she was Fcheillng herself carefully, and allowed herself 'no luxury of emotion, even when she was alone Teny was the one who worried her most, for his attitude toward her, al though courteously considerate, had often a rcpreastd pass'en about It that fright- ened her She wondered what she would . de if he should suddenly take her In his arms and kiss her. and she lUed In eNpect.encv of such a thing constantly. Thus far sh. had gene nowhere She i had made the baby her excuse, and, al- I I heugh Teny had lnlHted en a competent i nurse, nnd Charlette hail little te de I save buy pretty things for Junier. Bhe 'could net bear te hae him out of her , sight Tenv had never mentioned Nick Kow Kew Itr te her, and because fhe always shud dered away from the memory of that nwful night whn, because of Nick, Teny had said thingd that had driven her away from him. Charlette herself had given Uttle thought te the man who had been kind te her It wasn't until she i went te the telephone one nfternoen and heard his slew, lazy voice across the wire, that she remembered suddenly the part he had unconsciously played in her life lu the dictionary of churacter reading i it Is said that large, clear blue eyes dc I note ability These eyes when seen in I profile appear almost transparent Cray eyes are nlse a mark of ability. I rlnkles and folds In the upper eye I lid dpnete a great love of accuracy, es- ijcuiuii; in iiiniunc mciti. .Mumcmuucai accuracy Is fhewn by eyes that are full underneath and wrinkled. Projecting teeth denete a grasping disposition, especially when great breadth Is seen at the upper part of the nese next te the cheek. An active person has nostrils which are both long and narrow. A sharp chin combines craft and ncutcncBS. A llpless mouth which tends te turn upward nt the corners denotes affec tation. A strongly defined bridge or promi nent at the base of the nose near the bridge denotes aggressiveness. AnVbltlen Is recognized in women by eycN that appear te roll as they meve In their sockets It is also recognized by a wrinkled, relaxed Bkln, with an arched nose, rebtless mouth, well rounded forehead nrd a consplcueuii chin. Why is it that women In business "break down" se much mere frequently thnn men? It is true, "of course, that the masculine Is the hardier physique. Ilut it is true, tee, thnt nn overwhelm ing majority of these collapses en the part of women arc net cascH e physical exhaustion, but se-called "nervous" breakdowns. And therein lies n very geed part of the weakness of our, the "weaker" sex. It is net that we arc actually se much weaker than men ; It Is net that brain work, Intense mental activity Is any mere taxing physlcnlly en us than en men It Is the Way we de things. Most women cannot hurry they rush. 5Iany of us cannot apply our selves nt all without nuccumblng te this dendlv virus that robs us of all sense of proportion, that steals our polse and levelheadedness and scatters , our strength te the winds. It Is simply n cnie of drafting nervous energy when It is entirely uncalled for, and be exhaust ing the supply. ' Of course, H is needless te say that thU In sheer waste. Every employer of any kind of labor knows thnt the people! who go about ineir went coeny ami col lectedly, even though they may nppenr te be slower, Invnrlnbly accomplish mere than the hurrying, scurrying, turning themselves insldc-eut kind. This docs net. of course, imply thnt nil women ate the hurrying, scurrying. turnlng-themselves-inside-nut kind. Ilut most women de continually nnd un necessarily bring Inte play their nervous energy te the detriment of their ef ficiency, waste of their vitality, and jinrm te their health. It is net only in business that we find The Weman's Exchange r Cevering for Table Te the Editor et Weman's Paetl Dear Madam I will greatly appreci ate If you will advise me.lt asbestos pads nre necessry when using a luncheon Het, and also whether any ether cover Is used en a table. It. B. M. The asbestos pads should ,be placed undr covers beneath het dishes, but, of course, they are net necessary te use with the rest of the luncheon sef. AWn luncheon, Instead of the dollies, a lunch con cloth may be used. This covers the whole lable, but Is smaller than a table cloth. Facts About a Peet Te the Editor of N'emm' Foet: it Pe?r Madam Will 'you' please pub lish in your column what you knew nbeut the poet Edgnr A. aueat7 M. J. D. Edgar Quest was born' In Birming ham, England, In 1881, August 20. He lives In Detroit, Mlclt., nnd has been ??nDcc.'.d wlth newspaper there since 1896. He was married te Nellie Cross Cress man, of that city In 1906. Ills column in the paper consists of humorous verse and sketches. He has written "A Heap HyJLn,7 Just Pelks." "Over Here" nndJ'Pnth te Heme." Fer the Voyage Te the Editor e Weman's Peet! Dear Madam I expect te go abroad next summer nnd de net knew what te wear en the steamer. Would It be proper te wear a sweater and a cap. or wear, a hat and veil? A. D. L. It would be In better taste te wear a sports hat with your sweater en the steamer. Yeu. can wear a soft chiffon veil thrown back ever this. Trim waists ana skirts would be appro priate te wear with' the sweater A dress of linen, with the sports at, Is also suitable. Yeu must have some neri ei warm wrap, as It Is often-quite COld OUt In mldecenll. even In Hummer. It would be wise te include nn evening urcHH, or a ugnt nrtt-rnoen dress, in your wardrobe, tee, as you will need this for the evenings en beard ship. . Making Mere Meney I Don't J.Ike That" If, Gladys Joel hadn't had the courage her convictions when her onlnlen uni asked about a certain piece of expensive THE A VERAGE PERSON CARES ' LITTLE ABOUT UBALTH . ( , t She Wants te Feel Well and Loek Well, but She Doesn't Want te Be Bothered With Taking Proper Care of Herself A PHYSICIAN who has been giving lectures en health In various cities asks these questions' of her audiences: "Are you as njjrwable in the morn ing when you first wake up as at any ether time of the day? '"Have you a spring In your walk and a sparkle in your eye? De you leek healthy te the casual observer?" And nine out of ten of her hearers probably-question themselves nnd then sav "Why, yes. I think se of course I feel sort of mean some days when I get upland I kind of drag around some times when the weather's bad, but no body ever said I didn't leek healthy." And thnt is enough for the average person ; if nobody tells her she leeks bad, s,hc considers her health satls satls factery. , ,, , nil I'm nlwars well." she an neunces, cheerily and expects you te believe that It's natural iqr n Imtsqii who Is always well te be pole and ilnll- A,1 I "I manage te keep my health In nl.Attr irnnd condition." declares another person, "although, of course, 1 de hne these dreadful bilious attacks every once In a while, but then I think everybody has them around this time f the year." "This time of year" gets blamed for se manv things of which it wouldn't think et being gulUy! s of her convictions when her opinion was work which had been done In the manu such flnurant waste nmeng women workers. Indeed nervous breakdowns and tbc society woman bave come te be considered as belonging te the same family ! And frequently the woman with only a few household .tasks en which she spends only a sjnall portion of her day will, in performing them, find' 'herself entirely exhausted. And though she may net step te analyze the situation, she "has a feeling" that it was net what Bhc did or hed te de that "upset" her, bat the way she went at it. "I just can't help It," n woman said te me the ether day. "The moment I have anything en my mind I get shaky and start te rush." Yet she did net realize that right there in her own words lay the solution te her problem. Fer nn psychologists and psychiatrists, who arc curing mental habits and obsessions or physical ullments caused by them, will tell you. recognition of the cause usually constitutes a cure. Tills "rushing" that would make us old young and lead us te early graves, is nothing mere than a habit of really mental origin. And recognition of it ns such with a little self-control, exer cised te guard against it, should ef fectually rid us of it. It Is simply a matter of working with ear hands nnd heads instead of with our very vitals, of divorcing our physical from our nervous energy nnd vitality, of going ahead calmly nnd coolly, even of hurrying, when necessary, with that detachment that takes from us nothing mere than it is necessary te give. Certainly, if hurrying is going te shorten our lives, it's a waste of valu able time. (Copyright. 1020. by Tublle tJer Ce.) (Tomorrow NUk Trim lette) te See Char. Facts About Women Mrs I W. Sylvester, prominent club club eoman of Alexandria, La, Ii a candi date for the mayoralty nomination of her city Mrs Mabel R Urewn Is rounding out a period of twenty-one years of con tinuous service as a member of the school beard in Portland, Me. MINT REPORT8 COINAGE Coinage at the Philadelphia Mint in October In pieces follews: Ilulf dol lars, 1,010.000; qunrtcrs. 8,000.000: i,ine. nmi with ihn relnB In her own hands' she forget te be frightened of . people and things. Her first meeting with her mother-in-law had been easier than she expected, and she had served tea as correctly and easily as Evelyn Hnrnman ever had Parents Want te Qlve Child Away Mount Carmel. I'a Dec. 1 "If veu have nine children and cannot sup nronesnl Frank Oryskle of Mount Car mel, made te Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Tnye, according te their petition tiled in court In Sunbury nsklng permission te , adept the child .Incise CumniliiKH is holding the matter under advisement. ' in her own home She was beautifully i A daughter was born tK'teucr 1. and the dressed, tee. In a straight red crepe parents hnvc declared they de net want gown that fell from her shoulders and jti because they cannot pay for its had soft long '!ves. Her hair wnai , ,hc ad foeU lt ,vaH jj dressed high, and Mrs. Hnrnman thought her much taller than she had been - - The baby helped te relieve the stiffness I n-jiu wllr uu ,, of the occasion, for Charlette steed by. I Bey Badly Hurt by Aute nulet and dignified, and watched her Charle .1. Sultzcr, forty -nine jenrs . . tt fc. - .1 a.m tlis firlti anil ' nmi ... .... i . . meiner-in-mw uiui yri .,.. ., ... , old, i-im Arreii sircei, was neiu in his own recognizance by Magistrate Wrlgley this morning at the (icrmun (icrmun tewn uvenuc ami l,j coining street tu tu tien. en the charge of running down .Julius Cehen, sixteen yeurH old 1ft!!!! 11. actually lese some of her frlgldness In examining the perfections of Antheny. Jr. But there wns no affection be tween the two women ; there could net &. T. mrs. Harrlman could for taking Teny net forgive awav from her. and Charlette feu intuitively inai WingoliecKIng stieet, at Jlread street Charlette i tba elder woman was merely tolerating h her In order te keep up a semblance of h friendship KunA th hi i BO lliui euu imtiiii new iuii abv. . . ei.uMn Hnrrlmnn wnj as niuir nni )iearty 'aa ever toward Charlette nnd the Uoescvclt boulevard last night. The Injured boy was taken te the Ma marltnu llespitul in a badly bruised condition Sultzer will be given a fur When ther bearing en December 10. i Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. In what novel way de the peasant women of France, Belgium and Italy earn money? 2. What use ran be made of the stiff cupH of tinfoil that ere fitted around certain kinds of chocelute candy? II. Describe n striking cellar of or gandy thnt is easily made. 4. In what novel way is u dainty landleshade for the bedroom lamp made? !i. By what simple means ran a new iron roeking utensil lie made mere smooth and durable? Ueiribe n useful piece of furni ture for the housewife who likes te serve afternoon ten. Yesterdays Answers A plain unbleecheil jnusliu laun dry bag enn be made attractive enough for n Christmas, gift if old-faihlencd design and the nnme of the owner arc cross cress stitclud en both sides. A novel trimming for the edge of n serge overskirt Is made in rows of brightly-colored wooden beads. A novel vanity bag te be carried with nn cvcnlns cjeak Is made of ruffles te match the cloak, with a Bayly hatted head at the top. A worn and faded portl're of plush ran be cut down into a softly shaded cover for a sofa pil low. An appropriate frock for n bridesmaid at a late November wedding is made of henna tulle, trimmed with brown velvet flew n. A rag dell has delightful "real' hnir made of mercerized wool. SstrrrmTi u nl-fn n m 1 1 in w i f in rrffnl i mi i mini i wmniri uitiiiii Qini'i rimwwTimrifrei Make Your Christmas Gift-givmg Practical by Prcscntinn Wearing Apparel. m tcMMm Si The Stere of Personal Service 13ip Chestnut Street December Sale of Furs 33JA te 50 Savings Frem Earlier Prices Our entire stock of fur coats, wraps, neck wear, sets and muffs is included in this Decem ber Sale! Tomorrow's Feature Hudsen Seal Coats 375.00 with large cape cellar and cuffs of Beaver or Natural Squirrel. Full-flare models in three-quarter 1 c n g t h handsomely silk-lined. (Hudsen Seal is seal-dyed Mutkrat.) Wrappy Coats- Luxuriously Fur Trimmed 69.50 Six distinguished models in Belivia of excellent quality, Orlande and Ondulet. Most attractive with the large cellars, of Australian Opossum, Raccoon and Taupe Nutria some with cuffs te match all silk-lined and-warmly interlined. The favored Winter colors are all represented. rncturing plant where she was a very small cog, It's mere than likely that the would still be taking dictation and pounding the keys of a typewriter. But, then, "If" Is really half of life and the central half, at that. lt wasn't se very long age that Miss Joel was drawing a rather slim pay en velope ns a stenographer In one of the factories which speclallzeen the manu facture of high-class-motorcars. One day the firm decided te make n radical change in the tnterldr arrangement of their lending car, but before the model was finally adopted n number of persons in the plnnt were asked te tell frankly what they thought of It. One by one came the expressions et npprevnl "It's beautiful," "It's lovely," ''It's exquisite," and se en down the line But when Miss Joel wns asked for her views en the matter she came out with the unqualified statement that she didn't like lt. "And whnt's mere." she added, as the ether empleyes steed aghast at her temerity, "I don't think that any woman who could afford te own a car of this kind would like it either. I,oek at that shade of green. It destroys the har mony of the entire effect. And that seat It'e tee deep for a woman, though quite comfortable for a man. And this and this nnd this " One by one the quick-witted stenographer pictted out fias which only a woman would hae seen nnd only a clever woman would have had the courage te bring te the nttentlen of her superiors. The follow ing morning Miss Joel received a notice, te report te the superintendent; of the finishing room and new she 1ms charge of all the "special order upholstering" done by that firm. O MANY, many girls write te me nnd sav "Hew can I get rosy cheeks? What will give me a geed com plexion? Hew can I make myself better looking, I nm'sehln?" They all want some remedy thnt cornea In a bottle or a box ; they don't seem te realize that they don't have te buy, they just have te act. ti,.,. ..it.rlv icnere the remedies that stare tlicm strnlght in the face; fresh air, exercise, sleep. Tiv an te bed late nnd have te get up In time te get te work lu the morn ing; tncy Sleep wiin 1111:11 miiuuwn half closed, nnd they prefer the het, !., ntmnunliere of a .rcstroem during lunch hour te the outside air; and they would rather sit right down en the curb nnd die than walk four squares. Health doesn't mean a tning te them J they're bored with It nnd Ii. rules and necessities-; give them tncJ own kind of a geed time and tell thll hew te hnvc a geed complexion will,. out working for It. ' Ypt think ns you hear stories of im. kind that Hr must be exaggerated, surely there arc few persons today k are se Ignorant qs thnt of the prow! care of themselves. '" THEY nre(fewer than they used te b but they still exist. Yeu have only te leek nbeut yn ,, discover the mother who gives her fiv! year-old son n cup of coffee and , sandwich for Ids lunrh In spite of M. pathetic, dark-rimmed eyes and p), checks, and the thin lrl with p,,, complexion who talks about fryln- , beefsteak for her supper. They think It's natural for Snnnr te mope about' In the house instead Id romping with the rest et the chlklr.n outdoors; they think Indigestion fcn, by the constant eating of greasv fr.j feed Is Just one of these- things e ,, nvervhndt line nn... nM.1 it n llia' ... ...,, wv,.,, ..m9 ,,w iuiu men. rjll, I HOPE this physician will ha V-f crowded houses of audiences win need her teaching. ' We have exploited service, we hat. run patriotism almost Inte the grenn.l we have preached economy, and we arc dally learning mere about science no et's get down te solid earth and builj up a pedestal for health. Rest Huts Clese Because of the small number of m,. Iters te the American ccmeterlM i. France during the cold months ii". hostess houses maintained by the Amr ,'-.. -------- .no i. IV. I- . ( nnd Iltiiun Beny, Ferc-on-Tardenels WlWiili, f- !, --! ".." " friends whVr.," n'i ft.p"e.n Je be closed this winter" The house !!! S,5KM,ie' "f the Aennev the iar, of the American cemeteries, will remain open. If the need Is renew-ed in Si spring the houses will open again. HuS! d.re.?"tPA. A"1"'"" travelers who Zu visited the graves have been taken ca ! of In these small houses, the only qui,. ters affording meals, rest rooms or anV traveling comfertsnear the cemeterle Tomorrow- -CnpltalUIng i Inatlnct Natural Evening Gowns Lowered in Price 25 te 45 Fre Dc Man Evening Wear is of that exquisite type that grace fully welcomes the social season. The Reductions are especially timety. 25 te 45 off en Daytime Frecks. Substantial Reductions en Furs. . 25 Reduction en Millinery. 1302 Walnut Street 4 ".f 375.00 THE BLUM STORE A New Organization With an Old Name H ii mmTfe 1 1 1 ui i u immmm'iiwMi ilmu j ran uu 'i WjyMii'fj This is the Best and Cheapest Feed THERE is no mere delicious feed than rice. Cook it se that each grain swells te tender plumpness se that every flake stands alone. Then eat it as you de potatoes with gravy poured ever it, or golden butter melting through it. Serve rice as a vegetable with' all kinds of meat, fish and peul-' try. Bake it with chopped meats it's a meal by itself. With sugar and cream, it can't be equaled as a breakfast cereal. Eat rice every day you'll en joy it. And you will save money, tee. Fer rice is the Vnest eco nomical feed. A cupful makes enough for a family of five. Nene is ever wasted. Leftover rice can be made into a large variety of tasty dishes. There are ever three hundred ways te prepare rice. Rice is a healthful feed. It digests in one hour. Other feeds take from one hour and forty five minutes te four hours. It builds strength rfhd sustains en ergy. Rice is the finest foecf grown American rice leads the world in quality, flavor, and wholesomeness. Yeu Will Like this MaW Recipe Fr.m th. , seuthland, uihtr, tic i. a fameu, dhh,' com.. ,,,', ,pUdid recp.. It ? toce ric.thi. way, that anyen. can .ucc.Wiiffw de .0 (.. r7r tlm, th.y try by carefully following the direction.. Wash rice thoroughly in a strainer. Use a deep porcelain or agate-ware kettle. Te four cops of boiling water add one level teaspoonful of salt. Then add one cup of washed rice se slowly that water continues te boil. Lift rice occasionally with fork, and shake kettle se that no kernels stick te bottom. But this is important never stir the rice. Beil twenty minutes. Then pour water off, if any, and place in open even where it will finish swelling without burning. Each grain will stand alone, plump, tender and dell- cleus. Consult any standard cook book for a number qf delicious rice recipes. i ASSOCIATED IUCE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., New Orle.n.,U. EATllRICE - fe I' !- r-H Sv 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers