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Show I Woman's Page How to Fight the High Cost of Living f Family Saves Money on (16 B Week, Live Comfortably. Dress i Neatly and Accumulate $300 in Four Years Another View of Woman and Her Glove: Things Said of Womankind Recipes 6 SAVES ON $15 A WEEK fL I 'Editor Stan erd ".' nmn -;VkJ would llk mju ho'1 toiv times k I. r k JH not h !p Mi- saloonkeeper to lic We ft. ft e Dth ft n : .wni n.T I'd to lave 1600 S S lp frur v.ars W'f pa cash Inr . fl I f r L a pull in.r . r i r. i). r .': r h .mjI-' --,. II psndc 1 make all their clothes V? from iii husband's and brother's Did IM j clot In. I do all m own aep-ing. al 1 f ITitk'' m -!-: ,n .ml nit': i 7 ffalr'H trim in own hat- and i iil llom li.VP a nc one, hut make my it old on- om-i- 1 do my own LikiM Wj mol"- all kinds of jellv, and phi up fW fruit when 1r season also rna jja es ' d.i nut A.-i.-h nt ir-in Inn eIm Ik I. thai on' and H Kwn w oi'kf Wp have nif.it two vege i , tables .w- pinidit-.i' or cake eTerj f , I day I .In no; nnlcr b telephone, bu' ho to market myself. I have a homo made flrciess wioki r which asvee gai Wfft iprm lo have everything to eat. Brink, and wear, besides c go to lihow nnn' in h while, and then sne Kit little money I always make it f point t. I It within my. Income M- . rent is Jin a month J I P." RECIPES r Cleaning Fluid This fluid will re- 3' f mo' f p. iint. qt from all i I torts of fabrics without the lenst In-H In-H pJury to the most delicate material. Q Carpets, portiere ami draper e m H lalso renoaieil M it5; ic The form- vita lc 'our ounces ammonia, two ' (pomi! naltpetir. t o ounces fine (hopped "-having or a white soap I two quarts soft water. Mix togeth- ( er, let stand n few days without us- i . r Ing. cover spot to be cleansed, and " rub with a sponge, then wash with clear n ,rm water For carp I jvj sweep off th- dust first then applj : liquid ami scrnti genth with dear' warm water This will keep. Cork and seal ' Doughnuts Beat two eggs and add' w one cup of sugar, two tablespooi of melted h .n.-r on.- . up of buttermilk butter-milk one ball . poonfnl ol soda, J one t.-aspoonful of baking powder t ionic grated nutmeg one tcaspoon- fill of vanilla Then add sufficient I flour to make a soft dOUgh roll ODC 5- calf inch thick, an. I Irj In hot f Cold Meat Warmed Over. 1 Cool. together two tablespoons of buttM l and tbe same amount of currant or 5 I ! other t.-j-i fnilt Jelly until they melt tj. i and blend, and lay In them slices of ' cold lamh. M-.il. or chit ken. let them t becomo hot through. Season with sal I and neiiner and serve. Cold Meat Warmed Over. 2. Ml ItjKa tablespoon of butter in your blazer tm ' fry In If half a minced onion, pour A In a cip of stewed tomatoes, In I from lumps and seasoned to ta tfl &S3 with salt, pepper, and a Utile Let this berome smoking hot and lay ; Etc In It alloes of cold Ih-.-i or mutton f or veal and hent through. If needed. , add more salt and pepper and serve j This Is a savory way of beating any ' I kind of cold meat. j , Cheese Fondu Melt a tablespoon of butter In thf chafini; dish over Odf boiling water, add to n a cup of milk tn which you have dissolved a tiny I- ' pinch of soda a small cup of fresh breadcrumbs, and two ciipi of grated : cbeeBe. Add pepper and salt to i v n rook all together until smooth, add Ptwo beaten eggi?. and cook three mm-btes mm-btes longer Sene on toa."t or ,. I crackers. tttfll tl WOMEN JUDGED BY THEIR U GLOVES Jim When T see a woman in a street 1 ear place a nickel in h-r m out fa -jfljjVwhlch ts not an uncommon habit shudder to think of the possible CfS consequences There ts great dan- I iter both for the person who has the pernicious habit and for the conduc-a conduc-a tor who is obliged to handle the J iin k-l Gloves always should he worn out IJBof doors, and often they are neces-II neces-II snry indoors. (Sne's gloves should be at fresh B 4 nncl as clean as the hands within j tlim You rannot pay too much at-3 at-3 ii ntlon to your gloves and to your J hands The-. . r.- a telling index of the character of their possessor. I JBhv heard m n in that they judged 'rM a woman's character by her kIovs '"j and her shoes So if ou care for tkH majB'i approval or criticism, be careful care-ful about your gloves and shoes Wlille I was shopping during a winter visit in Chicago an e expensively dressed woman Hood next to me In the Jewelry department de-partment Her long fur coat" her , hat, and muff represented easily the larger half of a thousand dollar MIL She ;i- admiring an expens ve .rl watch In the case She asked the j clerk to show it to hT The gloved hand he extended to receive the watch was so out of harmon with ' tbe rest of her outfit 1 almost gaspeu j with astonishment The glove was nhite originally, but now was black The ihumb and one finger were ripped rip-ped open and a pecond finger protruded pro-truded shamelessly I tried to im- I aglne what might he iho condition of the other glove, which she kept hidden hid-den in the muff There is no possible excuse for any woman wearing gloves that but I few minutes and a few stitches would make presentable and a few cent make clean. 1 could not help but eontrast her with the little woman at her right in her smart blue tailored suit, mink furs and spotless gloves SAID OF WOMAN KIND A woman who loves, however erring, er-ring, can never be entirely selfish for love has a humanizing influenc. and a true passion renders any self - sacrifice easy. A. P. Peabody. A secret passion defends the heart of a woman better than her moral sense. Relif De La Bretonne Women s hearts are made of stout leather there's a plague sight of wear In them T C Hallburton Women and clergmen have so long teen in the habit of using pretty words without troubling th'tnscr.is to understand them The plainest man who pays attention atten-tion to women will sometimes sue-' ceed es well as the handsomest who doos not. Caleb C Colton. A woman can be held by no stronger strong-er tie than the knowledge that she Is loved Mme de Mottevllle. As vivacity is the gift of women. uraily is that of man. Joseph Addl- aon. Itetween two beings susceptible to loe the duration of love depends upon the first resistance of the woman, wom-an, or the obstacles that society puts in their way. Honorc De Bal- I zac. Love !s a bird that sings in th'-hcart th'-hcart of a woman Alphonse Karr. I He's a fool who thinks by force or, skill To turn the current of a woman's' will. W illiam Tuke. |