j'vfltf'? ffiffe fl Cereals KAre the Featured Feed in Mrsr Wilsen's Friday Matket Basket Cornmeal and Oatmeal Combine te Make Something Nciu and Different in the Way of Supper Dishes Cinnamon Toast for Breakfast . MRS. M. A. WILSON 1011. lv Mrs. it, A Wilsen. All rienll rmcrvrn. YE HOUSEWIFE of yc long npt knew that with the coming of cold wntlicr. the hent-preiliicinjr ccrrnla ireiihl Py "" l'lertnnt pnrt In her nlannlng of the daily menu. Cern. )mv fir entmcnl. burk'vlieut nnd heinltly nte ioed winter rerenls. U The mother who lins netive. grelng TOUDBtcrs te entisfy. will Ind thnt she Inn eive them nn nbnndnncu of feed, i 'she will include the winter cerdis In lei -menu. They will nlse he fine for Ihe grown-up. Thl 'fk I will pmn n menu from Friday night until Mendny morning, featuring ccrcnls. A SUGGESTIVE MENU Friday Evening Dinner Ornpc .Tuiec Cecktnil Ccreil Ieaf With Toniute Paticc Strained Squash Buttered Ncets Coleslaw Apple Dumpling m Vanilla Sauce ' ' Coffee Saturday Ilrenkfapt Baked Apnles Cercnl nnd Cream feasted Cernbrcad Jelly Coffee Luncheon Celd Cuts of Cereal Lenf Petate Salad ' Btewcd Apples Tea Dinner .Heme-mide IUHsh Radishes 1 Lamb Stew Heminy Braised Onions Lettuce Tapioca Pudding Coffee Sunday Breakfast Grapes Cereal and Cream Cinnamon Toast Coffee Dinner Radishes Celery Clear Tomate Soup Pet Beastel Beef With Cereal Dumplings Mashed Turnips Creamed Carrots Coleslaw Apple Pie Coffee Monday Breakfast Grapes Cereal and Cream Ba'-en Buckwheat Cakes Coffee 'liie market basket will require grapes, apples, squash, beets, cabbage, lettuce, jotatee. ra-llshcs, celeiy, onions, car rots, turnips, ene nnd one -half pounds of neck if lemb, three pounds of rolled brisket for pet roust, buckwheat, corn cern rneal, hpmin. but'er. eggs, niits, nnd the usual weekly staples. Cercnl Leaf Place in a saucepan Txte cup) of beilinp water, One cup of finely chopped onion, One teaspoon of salt, , One-half tcaipoen of pepper. One-half teaspoon of poultry season ing. One-half teaspoon of thyme. Of Tice-thuds cup of cornmeal, One-half cup of oatmeal. Stir nnd cook slewlv until thick cneucli te held spoon upright, then turn In mixing bowl and ,idd One cup of finely chopped nuts. One-half cup of finely chopped farsley. One and one-half cups of fine bread crumbs, One cup of very thick cream sauce, One-half cup of bacon fat. Mix thoroughly nnd then tutn in well-greased and floured leaf-Bhapcd pan and bake for one hour In a slew even. Part may be baked in a small flze leaf-shaped pan and the balance formed Inte croquettes nnd dipped In beaten gg, then fried until golden Lrewn In smoking het fat. If you decide te use the cereal leaf mixture In this way Die smnll leaf may le reheated for Monday night dinner. g Cembread Place in a mixing bowl One and one-half cups of cornmeal, One and one-quarter cups of flour, One teaspoon of salt, Twe level tablespoons of baking poie peie itr. Four level tablrspoeni of shortening, Four level tablespoons of sirup. One and one-half cups of milk One egg. Beat te mix, and then grease n large Russian Iren baking pan and pour In fcilxture, bavins it nbsut one inch thick Bnke for thirty minutes in het even end split and trout. This bread may be nad the day before, nnd then toasted lin the morning. Heminy Uee the granulated hominy. Place three cups of boiling water in a sauce pan and add One-half cup of finely chopped anions, One teaspoon of salt. Te Have Curly, Wavy Hair Like "Nature's Own" Women who havs trouble keeping their tislr In curl, or or securing ths desired Wiyy effect and especially these who milt., ihe harm that the het Iren does i,9 halrwlll de well te try plain liquid ellmerlne. In no ether way can weir acquire such pretty waveH and curls, haUnir all the appearance of "Na ture own And the hair. Instead of 6lnc lned ragred or dead looking, u'uty lustre and wholesome miri'B.n!.w1U J1 bett,e of "'U(J J''' ny drug store and fellow the liH.pa,intfn!f. 2lrlns, she lll he rrffi, d,e"I5te1 wltn "' rMUlt This KS i .!' u .of ceu" perfectly harmless S5ihAr ' nethlne sticky, greasy or ..r.'""1 R"out It. The hair lll be (lulu fhlen manageable, no matttr In what ii is none ud Adv. B!IIIlllliailimilllll!l!Mlll!liii!iii Children thrive en Victer Big Leaf At all our Stores Bread 6C tl m vn. viu ie veu I AffiUdal I wunTir FLOOR v mmmmpmmwwmmmm yy,"Jit i ' pj-mk-w1 iMmmrztt.MVbM?ym'mmu,.'.vM n V Finely minced green pepper, J ire-third cup of hominy. Cook slowly for thirty nlniites nnd then lift te n dish nnd sprinkle with finely minced parsley. Serve in place of potatoes, i Cinnamon' Toast Make the required nmeunt of toast. PInce in n small bowl Four tablespoons of butter, Twe tablespoons of powdered sugar, One teaspoon of cinnamon, Tiny pinch of nutmeg. One teaspoon of vanilla. Cream together until well blended nnd then spread en toast. Cereal Dumplings Place In saucepan One and one-half cups of belllna water, One teaspoon of salt. Four onions, chopped fine. One-half cup of finely chopped parsley, New add One-half cup of cornmeal, One-half cup of oatmeal. Stir nnd crnTi until very thick nnd then turn in bowl nrfd let cool. Then ii dd One cup of breadcrumbs, One-cup of 'flour, One-half teaspoon of thyme. One-half teaspoon of pepper, Twe green peppers, minced fine. Meld "nte balls about size of nn egg. Jew place two quarts of water In n Miiiccpnn and add One onion, One teaspoon of salt. Drep In the dumplings nnd cook for fifteen minutes. Lift with n skimmer, nnd plncc for n border en het meat platter. Lift the pet roast In center mid pour grnvy ever the dumpling. Sprinkle both meat nnd dumplings with flirely minced green peppers. This menu has splendid feed value, geed variety nnd a low cost. Mrs. Wilsen's Ansivcrs Dear Mrs. Wilsen Will you plense tell me hew te make chicken salad for sixty persons? MRS. E. B. Hew much chicken snlad de you iiui ie serve: Are you going te serve it alone or with something else? This makes quite a difference De ou wnnt ie economize nnd use pnrt vem? Send me information nnd I will gladly give juu me recipe in tins column. Dcnr Mrs. Wilsen Please give n recipe for peanut tnffy or brittle. Mrs. M. Kub n baking pan with salad oil nnd ceqj thickly with shelled peanuts. New place en a deep saucepan One cup of sirup. Twe cups of sugar. Twe tablespoons of vinegar. Cook slowly until the mixture will form a hard, brittle sheet when tried in cold water. Pour ever the prepared peanuts nnd cool. Mether Geese Adepts Halloween She has found out thnt it is the nicest kind of night en which te give a party, for each smnll guest can dress as one of her own story-book children. And se we have planned it for her, with quaint Invitations and decorations each little girl and boy will love. There are geed things te eat, tee, and n variety of games thnt ere-simple but will be such fun te play. If you' would like te knew nil nbeut this new party for the chil dren send a stamped, nddresscd en velope te the Editor of Weman's Page, and It wilLbe returned te you filled with suggestions. 3SE22-E3C2E37 lilPOnTERS. DESIGNERS AND MAKEIiS OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL OF THE HIGI1EST CHARACTER FOR MORE THAN TWENTY-SIX YEARS GOWNS ESiffflfl WIIAP8 Tttllsjf suits I4fi2 T W furs frtKlK BLOUSES sit A mw I i W rr' CHESTNUT I L CORNER J TWELFTH A Different Kind of a Juvenile Stere DIFFERENT AS TO STYLES, FABRICS AND PRICES Our exclusive fashions for the little girl are displayed in distinctive materials of the highest character at exceedingly popular prices. Party and Scheel Frecks We are showing recent ar rivals of very drenny Georg ette, Canten crepe nnd velvet frocks, alee geme very new designs and Htyles in the servleenlile jersey, serge and check combinations. One model of particular note Is a hand smeck1 attractively embroidered with bloomers te match. EVENING PUBLtO Things You'll Leve te Make Novelty Circular Sew!n$-Ba$. '1IU1U1 Fer this NOVELTY ClUCULAIt SEW ING BAG cut two circles of cretonne or brocaded silk, each eighteen Inches In diameter. Lay the circles back te back. Turn In the ccIrcb and overhand the two circles together. Crochet a wetstcd edge around the c rcumfcrence. Use worsted that matches the predomi nating color of the cretonne. One and one-half Inches In from the edge of the crctonne and at three-Inch IntervnlH sew one-Inch Ivery rings te the Inside of the bag Run two silk ribbons through the rings te gather In your beautiful NOV ELTY CmCULAIl SEWING BAO. FLORA. Read Your Character Iiy Digby Phillips Pointed Noses Pointed noses may leek as though they were meant te be stuck into ether rcople's business, but in reality they indicate no such tendency en the part of their owners, unless it is n charac Ittic of the ordinary quick, clear mind te concern Itself overly with the affairs of ethers. The long, pointed nose is essentially nn indication of mentality and a com cem com tnrlsen of statistics gathered in the ftudy of cliarncter Indications shows net only that It is found nltnest exclusively in persons who actually give evidences of unusual mental ability, but that it Is found most often In persons who have the mental type efhead; thnt it is te say, the head which Is broadest above the eyes and tapers down te n chin which is nnrrew and pointed rather than square. In combination with k1i n bend jeuUI find that the long nose is seldom accompanied by nnv excess of physical ability or energy. But they hnve keen, quick, penetrating nnd accurately functioning mir.ds. Knvinmment mnj net hnvc made such things familiar te them, but they are naturally apprecia tive of culture, refinement nnd the, rrtlstic, nnd though they are net everlf energetic or vltnl physically, the lux uries they seek are these of the mind rather than tl e body. Tomorrow Timid Flngcirnils. Toilet Preparations Give Your Skin Every Chance Make sure of the preparations you use. Buy only the best cleanest purest. Powder nil that most Darttcular wnmen Orslre It Is wonderfully fragrant nles the deslril uatliiy appearance te the skin, and contains nethlnir thHt will harm even the most dell cate complexion. Iluy a hex today and set te knew all the ethor Belle Heev pieparn tlnns. At drug and department Hteres. The Belle Hevey Ce. N. '' St. rhlln., Te. 00 ir-j-Wi-x-tZq MILLINERY SWEATERS SKIRTS CHILDREN'S APPAHEL IS Junier and Juvenile Coats I'anvellalne, Marwllu, Ho He llvla, Chtnchllln nnd genuine Camel's-hulr cloth am the new materials of which our little coats are made They are trimmed with such fins ns beaver nutria, (.qulrn-l and opossum The styles nre ery erlgin.il and the uoilt ueilt inanshlp and llnlngu are of the better kind. (Mll WW "-' .IrUHW . t 1IY. '.WJI .-- VM0 WM& fl J 7. jtafcesil x Face In i LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FEIDAY, DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "The Twe Mules" lly DADDY tTacfc and Janet are playing tclth their toy circus beslde the river, when llalky Ham. the mule, surprises them. Through sleep tnagte they are able te understand his talk. Their toy animals become alive. Jointed Mule cats fairy ring grass and becomes as large as llalky Sam. He has a duel 8 frfcA; with llalky Sam, and In the midst of it they are startled by find ing the toy circus lien and tiger have also grown up. CIIAITKK V The Lien nnd the Tiger B -R-U-OOO-00 - OO - OUGH!" reared Growls, the toy lien, who iind suddenly grown up. "Er-ow-ew-ow-ooo-Bcch !" screeched Snarls, the toy tiger, who hnd bceeme ns big as the lien. "Hee-haw! Who made a mistake and let theso fierce toys grew up?" b.ayed Balky Snm, the mule. He didn't wait for nn answer, but raced away for a patch of bujhes that bordered the river. Jnnct, who was en Balky Sam's back, had all she could vde te keep from being thrown off. Jointed Mule didn't knew where Balky Sam was running te, but Jointed Mule, with Jack en his back, followed, Just ns he hnd followed Balky Sam through the duel of tricks. Once in the bushes, Balky Sam bad Janet and Jack hide themselves. Hew had Growls, the toy lien, and Snarls, the toy tiger, become ns large ns n real lien and n real tiger? Sleep magic made it all very simple. Growls and Snarls had watched Jointed Mule grew large by eating the grasu around the fairy ring. They wanted te become Inrge, tee, se while Balkv Sam and Jointed Mule wcre In the duel of tricks they broke from their toy cages nnd rnn te the fairy ring. Growls nnd Snarls rnn te the ling without being noticed, ns Jack nnd Janet were eagerly watching the duel Famous for Styles 'VWWWI Sutlifnrtlnn Guaranteed mil Jl 1 cfir or amenc cle I 'IR NS-iM er Week i &?IW, mil n n,a longer delay the entracremant qnei- V 'TtSXm Ja1 t,en h,r tb rl1' Bna the wa t0 ewnerahlp, IfflM, My within reach of every poeket book. The ring Is a&&j8!&ri27 beautifully nerravea. mounting of 14 Kt. white f (S'lwjaJtsSS celd: full out white diamond. Just ai wonderful a ltfjjjvgp as It leunaB at 933. Buy ene using' our H Confidential Convenient Credit Da which really gibe Cash Swvic; Cash Ceurteiy and in K En this Case Better Than Cash Value El i S'""-- JUJr NE. Cor. Chestnut at 1 tar S 1040 Market St. Anether Extraordinary Fer Today and Tomorrow Smart New Fall DRESSES Canten Crepe Kitten's-Ear Satin Charmease Reshanara Tricetine Peiret Twill $15 te $25 Values at All Sizes Newest Fall Shade All "VtVfcVVkVViviVVVVVlArnrk's, 1040 One Flight Up Saves One-third Buy Your Furs from the Manufacturer 10 Reduction On tfelew Prices Until Oct. 15th W E have been mnnufacturinc Furs for a great many years at our factory, 200 West 28th street, New lerk supplying: the highest grade fur shops through out the United States. At this retail store in an inexpensive second-fleer location, we are selling te the public at wholesale prices and less. Your saving en retailers' prices is at least one-third. Bay Seal Coats, belted models, $85 Bay Seal Wraps, with Tuxedo cellars $99.00 Bay Seal Coats, Eastern Skunk Cellars and Cuffs $155.00 Bay Seal Coats, Beaver Cellars and Cuffs, 40 in. long. . .$169.00 Near Seal Coats, extra large Cellars $137.00 Near Seal Coats, Skunk Cellars and Cuffs $195.00 Near Seal Coats, Squirrel Cellars and Cuffs $200.00 Near Seal Coats, Beaver Cellars and Cuffs $200.00 Quality and Value Guaranteed Remodeling and Repairing BORYNACK, KOTZKY&CO. Manufacturers and Wholesaler of Furs 1318 CHESTNUT ST. 2nd fleer Otcr llsnun's of tricks. When they get te the a ry ring Growls and SnnrlJ eagerly nibbled at the grass, expecting te grew large us Jointed Mule had done. But they didn't grew larger. The grass didn't hnvc any ellcet en tiicm fit all. That wasn't strange because, of course, liens and tigers de net let grass, and se they can't grew up en It. New while the toy Hen nnd the toy tiger couldn't grew up by entlng the grass around the fairy ring they could grew up In nnathcr way. The fairy ring had the power of making any one who steed within it as big as they thought themselves te be. Growls, the toy lien, thought him self a very big Hen indeed, "I am as big as any real Hen," he growled at Snarls, the tiger. "I am se big I could cnt a really, truly tiger." And when Growls, the Hen, thought that suddenly he grew ns big M a real, wild lien. While Growls was thinking himself big, Snarls, the tiger, was doing the Kama thing for lilii'sclf. "I am as big ns a reul tiger," snarled Snarls at Growls. "I can tear n big lien te pieces." And nt once Snarls became as large as a fierce tiger In the jungle. As seen ns the tev linn nnd the toy tiger became big, they thought of eih one thing thnt wus Hint they were hungry nnd wanted something te cat. They looked greedily nt eneb ether nnd mndc up their minds that a tough Hen and a tough tiger wouldn't make very geed eiting. uut near nt hand was Janet en Balky Sam's buck and Jack en Jointed Mule's back. Juck and Janet looked ns though they would make nice, tender meat for n hungry Hen nnd a hungry tiger, and se they started nftcr the children. They would have caught them, tee, If Balky Sam hnJii't started se quickly for the bushes. (Hew Balky Snm plays a tric!t nn the lien nnd the tiger nnd thus mvis Jnck and Janet from harm will he teid tomorrow.) Did Yeu Knew That Whlle his wife wan absent from home an Oregon man decided te try his hand at making cakes for a competition at the county fair. Ills cake was found se delicious compared with these of his woman rivals that he was awarded a special prize. A controversy between San Francisce and Les Angeles ns te which city pos sesses the most skillful automobile drivers among the fair sex has led te Famous for Values 1VUHV1 Seuth Side nt 11th Nt SALE . ; $0.75 ft75 $25 te $40 $ Values at . Market flt.WVwvMWVM Hudsen Seal Coats, 45 in. long, extra fine Skunk Cellars and Cuffs $365.00 Hudsen Seal Coats, Squirrel Col Cel lars and Cuffs $350.00 Hudsen Seal Coats, Beaver Col Cel lars and Cuffs $360.00 Scotch Mele Wraps $275.00 Squirrel Wraps $ 157.00 Beaver Capes $75.00 Skunk Steles, finished with tails $110.00 Twe-skin Stene Marten Chokers $57.00 Squirrel Chokers $7.75 Opposite unamahrr'n e I'll""' VS """" OCTOBER 7, 1921 WHAT'S WHAT Xt 1II5LEN nECIK Although certain dictators In "hlBh society" hae declared thnt the exhibi tion of wcddlnc Klfts Is "no longer Reed form," ethers, of equal social importance, continue the custom unperturbed, It Is understood, of course, that when weddlntr gifts nre te be presented these should be sent some days In advance of the wedding date nnd always te the home of the bride-elect. If many Invi tations have been Issued it Is probable that (rifts will ha sm numerous that It will be found expedient te clear all the ordinary furniture out of one room nnd te plncc tlicre n long table, or two tables Joined, end te end, covered with a white cloth. As the presents arrlve they nre unpacked, and each gift Is placed en the table. After the wedding ,the guests, accompanied by a member of the family or net. pass through the room In casual groups te leek ever the wedding gifts displayed en the table. arrangements for a competition te decide the Issue, Miss Dorethy Martin, of I'dwards vllle, HI., is a member of the National Jewelers' Association and the only woman belonging te that organization who Is a practical watchmaker. H " M H s. .fl 500 mi xUe IMF mWi U tvA On Your 1 Pi V"7tfsB Own Terms A Danger Warning Bleeding Gums Are your gums tender? De they bleed when brushed? If se -watch out for Pyorrhea. This disease of the gums, which afflicts four out of five people ever forty, net only destroys the teeth, but often wrecks the health. In Pyorrhea, the gums become spongy, then recede; the teeth decay, loosen and fall out or must be ex tracted te rid the system of the infecting Pyorrhea germs which breed in pockets about them. These germs lower the body's vitality and cause many diseases. Yeu can keep Pyorrhea away; Visit your dentist often for teeth and gum inspection, and use Ferhan's Fer the Gums. Ferhan's Fer the Gums prevents Pyorrhea or checks its progress, if used in time and used consistently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot de this. Ferhan's keeps the gums firm and healthy the teeth white and clean. . Brush Your Teeth With Ferhan's Hew te Use It mt' 'tuf Jt L"!iZT T i bruah jTBter. place a half-mcfa of the refreshing. Ixnlma pejte oe it. then STb, Vr ? reI1,in motieQ te crewaa. Brush the gnndra.; and back aurfacw of the teeth. Mas Mas eage ytur gum with, your Forhaa-ceated brush tently at first .hnnl Z -. m,ui LITTLE benny;s note book By Lee Pape A man enme erreuntl ycstlddny aftlr aftlr aftlr noen giving out little boxes of shoe polish sayltiR en them Yeu dent knew wnt n high shine is till y6uve used Dnzzelle. Being a funny shape man without mutch of aVlilne en bin own shoes, nnd I Ret the box he put In our vestcrbuie, tlilnKiijr, u, i Knew win 111 shine ma's cxrer eheci and Olnddlscs cxtcr shoes inl bcrprize them and mnybc tlicyll ench give me a dime or something maybe. And I went up In ma's room and there was 2 pairs of black shoes under her bed and I bhined both pairs with the Dozzele, making stitch a shincy shine the shoes looked as if they was made of patten leather, and then I went up In my sister Gladdlscs room nnd there wns eny one pnlr under her bed. being n brnn new pair without cny shine en them before I polished them with Dazzcle but sutrh a brite shine after after eords they looked like 2 different shoes, and ma nnd GInddls enme home together en account of having went out together, and I went down Btnlrs holding Glad (lisps shoe behind my back. Faying. Hay Gladdls, wat will you give mc III 1 shine your exter shoes under your bed? Wnt, my new dull calf skin shoes, III give jeu something you dent lx pect If you dare te teutch these shoes, scd Gladdls, and I Bed, Well I get a sample box of blackening and If you ever saw the grate shine It makes you'd be glad te have it en your shoes, G, I bet you can see it for 2 blocks. Hew perfectly horrible, I dent think thcrcs cnythlng mere detcstible than it brite sblne en shoes, and the brlter It Is the mere d'estlb!e It Is, that vy I partickilly bawt calf pkin. sed Glad HAPme' 929ArchSt TS Fer Friday and Saturday Beys' Suits 9.95 Girls' Fur Trimmed Men's Suits & Overcoats $. Ladies' Fur-Trimmed Suits and Coats, Open Friday and Saturday Evenings kTTVl "X. rr.- "n-'flT " "?. y . ": lernui a Becoming numuii immreiateiy ler special treatment. 35c and 60c. All druggists. Fermaia cflLJ. Ferhan. D. D. S. New Yerk Ferhc terhan Ce., NeW Yerk Ferhan's. Ud Montreal 1 Ii -jMSiiLQ tff- '33i 8 I Hsi Hil' ssssssB ) H 1 ? AssIH H S I sssV sC4 A kT MBf Mm Immm. SsMsBssHJsHsBisiJif flst H FfslM fyM m m ffl I H 6) ff-tmmmmmmmmKrW tmmtmmi 19 dls. Her net having cny Ideer wst 1 was holding behind by back, nnd mt scd, I feel the same wny about It. I like nil my shoes dull, clccn but dulK If UK If bittd t heres envt line that liinKcs my run neli! Its lilehlv nellshed shoes. Me thinking, Heck, geed nlte, holey smenks, G. And 1 went out of the room baekwerds nnd quick ran up and, put Gladdlscs shoes in her cleslt under a let of things se alie weuldent s6 them till she wuntcd them nnd even then net tee easy, nnd then I went In ma's room and did the same thing te her 2 pairs, and I haven't herd cny mera about them but I lxpect te cny mlnnlt. PARAMOUNT 1342 Chestnut St. Jersey Peter Pan DRESSES In one and two p t e e e model. W h I t e kid or linen cellars and (MtffS. AM. COLORS Coats $ .50 DrUSft - .. 8um te dirccUi SHI i I jUglfH n w $12-50 l ) L Value 3-piece Jersey Suits, $1 P.00 value $25.00. xe Ws sssiJ" 1 nin 9.95 m-m I A V .50 IfeJy Jf 1H-' MMMSiiL ' T -"isassssjBjsjsjBjBj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers