EVENING LEDGER PHUADEfitHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918
A PAGE FOR THE HOME-MAKER, FOR THE WOMAN WHO WOULD BE BEAUTIFULAND OTHERS
-.WOMEN WHO MEREIY MAKE THEIR
LIVING INSTEAD OF EARNING IT
JJnf ortUnate Experience of Ofte to Whom Success
Came Too Easily When Dining at a Res
taurantMotor Accessories
klUB jmi mIMM with your present po-
7 Do you fee! thnt you have
the topmost rune of tho ladder
tt MMMtt For If bo, this very con.
aMMlklty, you are prKbnbly, not earn
fctej your Jiving, merely making It
"Sfoa may havo net a standard for your
tt years; ago and striven for one thine,
Iwi what really ambltlout woman wanta
to know ten years In advance Just what
the limits of her ambition aro to be?
An acquaintance of mlno aMut a year
ffl was promoted to a position of great
reeponelbilfty with an out-of-town firm
Ml at a salary running nlmost Into nvo
Hcttrea., She had been poor and had mado
her way up with rapid strldos. When
thte last advancement enmo alio felt Jus
tifiably broud. "Now, I am satisfied," tho
teM me,
A month or so ago sho rcapponted In
town, looking as prosperous as over, but
sho had lost her position.
That very self-satisfaction had been her
undoing:. Sho had made tho ono position
feer goal, and when after years of strlv
In ahe had attained that for which sho
was working, she lost Interest, and as a
eonsequonco tho business of her firm
suffered.
ACOnnnsrONnENT signing herself
"Dolly" writes: "When I am dining
out with a man ought I do as girls always
feel they must do when ho asks what I
want? Should I say, "Oh, you order," when
I really know perfectly well what I do
wantr
Why do you not timidly suggest that
yoU adore lobster a in Nowburg, or crab
flake, or caviare, oyster stow or scrnnv
bled eggs, or whatever your favorite dish
happens to bo, always bearing In mind tho
financial standing of your heavy suitor.
No tired business man likes to nick his
brains trying to think of something to
please his fair companion; tho poor soul
has probably been working hard nil day,
from tho time lib caught the 0:15 train to
town until his departuro for tho golf links
at 3:30,
For motorists who feci tho call. of tho
great outdoors theso sparkling ntit'Jmn
days ono shop Is presenting a new as
sortment of stunning motor rugs In
Scotch plaids and others In ploln colors
with odd borders, but nil luxuriantly Bug
gestlvo of tho fall. Kor tho girl who
drives hor own cur In nil kinds of wrothcr
romes one of tho now thin glistening rub
ber raincoats with large patch pockets
and high Chln-Chln collar.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
OuttMont submitted fa (his deportment will be antwrrrit. wsm possible, on (he tollc
day. Special qurri. like those given brtow art (nulled. All commuM.ntlon.
. .oe thi. dfpnrtment houtit be addressed as Jnllnwa;
TUB WOMAN'S lltl'IIANOi:. Kvrntna Ltderr. Phlladtlpiiia. Pa.
'ollmolnff
1. How eon material bo tested to determine
t It 1 wool?
t. .What ean bo done to eitlnniUh s fire of
Nulnc fatT
. Canned unnm onit splnaeh frrqurnllr
Bare k tlnnr tnele nhfn served, la there nr
War to present ttalsT
1. Is the eo-ealled "permanent wave" In
jurious to tse Itnlr, and how Ions will tlio bnlr
remain "wavr"!
i, Rhontd n ronnr woman rite when a man U
Introduced to ner?
3. How should a woman refer to her hasband
when speaklnc of blm lo others?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. When the walls of a house ore Terr damp
a roatlns of shellac Is freqaenUr used nnd nl.
lowed to dry before papering-. In eitreine rases
ho walls are cotered with lln foil nnd then
shellacked.
t. A botUa with a irolent top, aneh as those
fed for soft drinks, ran be opened br pterins
p, neek under tho enppeil handle of b kite lien
Mole or dresser drawer nnd prylns off the lop.
9. sine eennot easily rortet that "orelers co
dulr or Astust,
i T V" v"no rs,w lories inn "oreiers
out with tho months with the Re." thus It la r
i considered safe, to eat them durlnc Slav, dune,
French Fried Sweet Potatoes
To tho Editor of the Woman's root!
. . Deer Madam To om of your readers tho
Mea of Krench tried sweet potatoes mar bo
altcsalher p,w l:ew potatoes mar bo used,
and should bo reeled and cut Into allrea one
fonrth of an li.ch In thlrkness. The fat must
OS
rr hot, ard fr- only
a few allraa nl
and dust with salt
Urn. Ursln en brown cauer
aiiia. i-;. t, n.
Thank you, Mrs, 8. The Idea Is a good
'mo, and will be new to many, I am sura.
1 Brown Betty
Co the Editor of the Woman's J'aae.-
Dear Madam Pleaao tell ma throush
tho
1, A man wears trr anede tloves with n
dress suit while Mearlns nil oierrout on the
street, flinnslnr to white llotes after reniotlnc
his oterroat,
2, Ono should nlwara arrive at a bonse nlKnit
lite mlnntrs, before Hie lime set for dinner, nnd
never more lltnn lire minutes nftrr the time set.
S. It Is quite eorreet for n mm to wear n,
Imutonnlere with n dress suit, but the flower
should always bo u white one.
KCbaiuro a food reclpo for Drown Hetty pud-
wc. illlH 'H, A. Ii.
Two cupfuls of apples, one cupful of
Breadcrumbs, two heaping tablespoonfuls
of butter, one-half cup of molasses. Peel
and chop the apples or cut them Into tliln
slices. Into a buttered baking dish put a
layer of the apples, sprinkled with butter
and a very little cinnamon; over this spread
'a layer of breadcrumbs; then fomes another
layer of apple, another of crumbs, and no
on until the dish Is full, l'our over tho
mixture one-half cup of molasses, and finish
oft with a layer of breadcrumbs dotted with
butter. Hake slowly for forty minutes,
then brown on top shelf of oven. Serve hot,
With hard sauce or rich cream.
Easily Prepared Spanish Omelet
fo Me Editor 0 iht Woman' root: jfjl
Dear Madam I have discovered a very elm
wi way of maktns a Hpanlah omelet. Chop
two sreen peppers and ono small onion, adding
than to tho contenta of a small can of tomato
soup. Doll until It thickens, and add aa a
flUutr to the plain omelet. Although this mis
" turo does not contain all tho Ingredients of the
rrsulatton Hpanlah omelet. It can bo prepared
in much less time and tbero Is very little dtf.
Isreeca In tusle. JII1H. JOHN II.
The suggestion Is an excellent one,
Mrs. B.
Makng Apple Sauce
t"o the Editor o fke IVomaa's J'ane;
Dear Madam Can you slvo ma a satisfactory
reotpo for apple ssucsl (11I8B) ULLA C.
Wash two dozen firm. Juicy apples and
rut them, without peeling, into pieces. Put
them Into a porcelaln-llned saucepan, with
a cupful of cold water, and bring to a boll.
Cook steadily, stirring frequently, until the
fruit Is soft and broken Into bits. Ilemove
'.. from, the fire and run through a colander
to free the sauce from all particles of skin
or. better still, put tho sauce through one
i f tile closed potato mashers. Sweeten to
taste 'and stir over tho Are until the sugar
to melted, but do not allow It to boll. A
hwnp of butter can be added, and a tea.
7 tveontul of lemon Juice. Set aside to coot,
lAwilo sauce mad In this way Is much
i better than that made from the peeled
'fruit. If sealed up while hot this will keep
through the winter, when the raw fruit Is
saree and expensive. In tills case, how
ever, do not add the butter.
( Possibilities of Bacon '
The homemakcr, chef or caterer who has
not.ma.de use of bacon as a flavoring has
tn missing great opportunities. It Is best
when broiled, even though served In the
good Old way1 with fried eggs. Dut once the
boueewlfe tries the good old standby in
some of Its various uses she will And that
tbr la no need for monotony in her menus.
Itaoon Is easily digested and assimilated
ast furnishes: the body with tissue- builder
ftaat fat te Mere,
BACON OMELET
9s 41 bacon until crisp, break It up In
state uHce and add to two well-beaten eggs,
Ike yolks and whites beaten separately,
Asfat two tablespoons of milk and a hit Of
ffttt Mad paprika. Have omelet pan hot and
Wiwsmil with pure leaf lard or bacon drip-
pMty Four In the mixture, cover, lower
JMtVand let brown on one side. Roll the
jflMtet, and turn Into a hot platter, Oarnleh
Vttk grape Jetty,
FHAH WITH BACON"
""" aMee'ersap plea baaen aad add to
ml peas whtatt arVte fee served with
a sjtklU sauea, , A few sUoed aarrou are a
JMtrcMe aMtttost to tto vecetaWe,
lTW -OVstraUtal iHD BAeair
iah is aattsat aatwls) m
aa oyetM', seeura wit a toettoleic.
jnnMohee. vttit atMrteMsl tMMk M
'. canae lassaie sa a. sw. as w,
1 deUotoas M-sed wtk thanw.
with PAaHJrrri
rlvo JiuU the rl-s avr to spagttettl
rioe dla hoa erisy three or 'four thla
of baun dlee Um and 4t tbe
atweTssttU to tM en
a orippiaaa.
ftmaasti to 4hak aatt tot ataaaer,
sUMsou wiia a" ui tnniateesi, a
ssT alMi saM a hair a
tlrluulaf by
a ahartasitost Car
lftrnvummmmi
TODAY'S FASHION
ifHr v a xj
saaBa VLj
Smart coat of Bcigc-colorcd broad
cloth for girls of ten.
Bi:i(flKJOI.Ont:D chiffon broadcloth Is
the mnterlaM used for this charming
a narrow strap"" hnd cloth-covered buttons,
litch section of thevcnpe and the body of
the coat Is lined with tUrk-green silk polka,
enpe that hangs grnccfftlly over the shoul
ders, nach capo Is fastened by means of
collar of dark-green velvet, ar.d' a triple
llttlo coat. It has turned-back cuffs and a
dotted In tan.
(Copyright
An Andes Fortification
An nnclent fortification, declared to be
morn remarkable from an engineering
viewpoint than tho pyramids of Kgypt,
has been discovered In tho Andes. It Is
an enormous edlflco, composed of stones
weighing thirty nnd forty tons, which had
been transferred from a quarry across a
river and carried up a steep slope.
Dutch" Berries
Alasmeer, Holland, Is noted for Its straw,
berries nnd clipped box trees This local In
dustry, which has been brought to n perfec
tion unknown elsewhere, has been carried
on for nt least 200 years, as tho village
records show.
NEW SCHOLARSHIP POLICY
Altcrlnir Silk Frock
To the Editor o tht tl'omnn's root:
Dear Madam lnclos,M )ou s.111 find a sample
ofa dress 1 havi- nut worn for years, an 1 I
would like lo alirr II it id make it like the pic
ture Inclosed. Will ;on Midlr sucxeat material
tor the wnlit and top of skirt r Also, would
f-ou leave It this color or ilo 11 black, as I tnink
t too say nowl I uin thirty-three rears of age.
mil and dark. MHB. W. K.
Delaw nro County.
Oeogette tfrcpo would be Just tho mate
rial to use In combination with your 'silk,
but I think you nro right In wanting to
have It dyed, as tho dress entirely In this
shade would bo rather conspicuous, nnd I
can think of no other color to harmonlzo
with it, unless It would be ecru. Why do
you not have your nllk dyed black and havo
the upper part of tho crepe In a cafe-au-lalt
shade? Then, with a tiny while collar of
sheer material your frock will be extremely
good looking. I would have suggested a dye
of midnight blue, but have been told that
It Is almost Impossible to procure. Do not
hesitate to wrlto whenocr you wish advice
or Information.
Paper Raincoats
To (he Editor of fhe Woman' Page:
Dear Madam I enclose a clipping- telltnc of
emergency ralncoata made of paper which can
bo carried in a amatl pocket or nandbac. The
article appeared In an uut-of-town paper, but
I thought you might tell me where they could
be bought here. i:DITlt p.
Does any one know where these rain
coats of paper can bo bought? I have In
quired at several of the shops, but without
success.
Should Men Smoke in House?
To lh Kdltor of the IPmiwis'i Past;
Dear Madam Kindly slvo your opinion aa to
whether men ahould be allowed to smoke In the
nouse or not, APUi.ru ii.
I certainly can nee no reason for a man's
not smoking In his own house If he cares
to do so. Of course, if ho smokes Inces
santly the hangings may become saturated
with the odor of stalo smoke, and many
housekeepers object to this. In that case,
why not confine his smoking to ono room?
Shower for Sister
To Ise Kdllor of the Woman's Poae:
Dear Mailam r am nlanntns a ahowar tnr
'my sister, who Is to bo married In November,
anu want rour auvice un several points, i uo
not want tn go to much sip-mse. How should
the Invitations bo uurdrdl Whst would lie nice
to serva and when should tho gifts b presented
MAHV a.
Just write a little noto to each of her
friends, telling them you want to give her
a shower, or call them up on the telephone
If the party Is to bo quite Informal, The
gifts should be presented. Just before the
refreshments nro servodiLAn Ice, coffee and
sandwiches. With the 'gAltlon of n salad
and bonbons. If you wfthv something more
elaborate, would be suitable.
Depends on Circumstances
To tht Editor of IM Woman's Paul
Dear Madam Will you answer m on a
point of etiquette? Hhotild a lady acknawledgn
a present of flowsrs from her gentleman friend
In writing, or wait until aha aeea lilm again)
C MIA.
Unless the young woman In question
knows that she will see the man that
same afternoon or evening and can thank
him verbally sho should, of course, write
him a gracious note thanking him for the
flowers. When a man is going to take n
girl to a dance or to some special affair
he very often sends her flowers, and It Is
In such a case as this that It would be cor
rect for her to wait tfhd thank him verbally
when he comes to take her to the party or
whatever the entertainment may be.
Although "gentleman friend" Is" not gram
matically Incorrect, custom forbids Its
usago In good form. Say "a man I know,"
or "Mr, ."
Widow and Mourning
To tht Editor of th's Worna' Poo'l
Dear Madam Will you help me with a little
matter which pusslee mat I am a widow and
navo boen In mourning tor my husbaiut tor six
tuontba. At first, I did not receive aqr Invlta
lions to parties or ( but now I am recrtvlne
tLasa &U th& lima. I want to know If I ahould
Mtvivi pariivs now. or ii u is too soon
(M mvitaiions it uoi
Honored Students Must Avoid Condi
tions or Bo Eliminated, U. of P.
Head Says
Holders of scholarships at the University
of Pennsylvania must mnlntaln a clean
scholastic record, or thay will bo eliminated,
according to I'rcvost Smith. "A scholarship
Is a gift nnd not a right," Provost Smith
said, "and It should bo appreciated. I
th'nlc young men and women will have
'.3 bo brought to a realization of this fact,
"A lnrgo number of students, holders of
scholarships, fall to meet tho requirements
ench year nnd nre eliminated from the col
lege ranks," tho Provost said. He deplored
tho fact thnt many scholarship holders
Incur conditions In certain sublecta each
year which havo to bo removed before the
noxt year's work. "There aro hundreds of
young men, who. If they had a scholarship,
would mako It a point never to be condi
tioned, and It Is only fair that they should
be favored with tho scholastic help of the
holders of scholarships who do not meet
tho requirements."
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
mmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmammmmmaKmam
fty Kert is like t.
rm.oro6rTc- .
No .sooner is rtw 1-st
love. rJonc
Tkn just to bre.k
"the. "vryl pt-vje
I put e.notr.er record
MY MARRIED LIFE
Dy ADELE GARIUS0N
What Shall She Do?
Tun theater was almost filled by this
time. A large man, with a full, florid face,
time, large man, with a full, florid face,
coming down our aisle, halted Just In front
of our seats to greet an acquaintance.
Dicky nudged me, and I looked at ths man
closely, especially noticing his lavish dis
play of Jswelry
"You've seen one of tho first night sights."
whispered Dicky, as the man passed on.
"That's Diamond Jim Ilrady. Ills special
ties are diamonds and first nights, and no
body knows which he likes the better."
Dicky appeared to know a number of
people In the audience. A half-dozen men
and two or three women bowed to him.
He told mo about each one. Two were
dramatlo critics, others artist and actor
friends. Each one's name was familiar to
me through the newspapers.
"You'll know them all later, Madge." he
said, and I felt a glow of pleasure In the
anticipation of meotlng such Interesting
people.
Dicky re turned to his sketching, and I
At Idly watching the people between ms
and tho stage. A fow seats In front of us
to the left I cnught sight of the woman who
had claimed Dicky's acquaintance In the
lobby, Hho was signalling greetings to a
number of acquaintances In n- flamboyant
fashion. Mho would bow elaborately, theji
lift them together as It shaking hands with
tho person rlio greeted.
WHO IS THIS "lAUV
Si's saw me almost ns soon as I discov
ered her, and raised herself In her sent nnd
craned her neck to see what Dicky was
doing. Ho raised his head nt that moment
and saw her, nnd she went through an
elaborate pnntomlne for his benefit, rolling
up her program nnd looking through It as
If through a field glass, pretending to
sketch on her own program, and flnall
shaking her head at Dicky In inlmlo dis
approval. "Confound the woman, she'll spoil the
whole game," growled i)lcky. As ho epoko
ho laid his linger on Ills lips nnd shook his
head. With a last merry glance sho turned
Copyright, IBIS, by Newspsper Feature Henlce.
her attention to another acquaintance,
while Dick gave a sigh of relief.
"Who Is she. Dicky?" I tried to make
my voice careless. "I did not catch her
name when you Introduced us."
"You'll probably see enough of her so you
won't forget IL" returned Dicky, grinning.
"8hc one of the busiest little members oi
tlje 'Welcome to our city' committee In the
set I train most. with. She won't rest till
youve met all of the boys and girls nnd
been properly lionized. She's one of the
best llttlo scouts going, and If she'd cut
out the war paint and modulate that
Comanche yell she calls her voice, there
would be few women to equal her for brains
or looks."
"Hut you haven't told me yet what Jver
name Is," I persisted.
The famous Lillian Gale.
"Well, In private life she's Mrs. Harry
Underwood that's Horry with her but
she's better known oil iver the country as
the cleverest producer of Illustrated Jingles
for advertising "we have. Remember that
Simple Simon parody for the mincemeat
advertisement we laughed over some tltno
ago, and I told you I knew tho woman
who did If There she Is before you." and
Dicky waved his hand grandiloquently.
"Lillian Chile-" I almost gasped tho
name.
"Tho same." rejoined Dicky, and returned
ngaln to his sketching, while I sat In
amnzed horror, with nil my oldtlme the
ories crumbling around me.
Kor I hnd read of Lillian Gale and her
mnrltat trouble I knew that Harry
Underwood wns her second husband, and
that sho hnd been divorced from her first
sKuso nftrr n scandal which had been alrid
quite fully In the newspapers. She hnd
not been proved guilty, but her skirts cer
tainly had been smirched by rumor. Ac
cording lo the Ideas which had been mine.
Dicky should have shrunk from having mo
oven meet such a woman, let alone plan
ning to have me on terms of Intlmncy with
her.
What should I do?
(COXTIKUI'D TOMOnitOW)
GIRL REJECTS FORTUNE;
SAYS IT'S I1ER AUNT'S
Declares Uncle Had No' Right to
Cut Off His Wife and
Daughter
SAN FIIANCISCO, Oct 0. Convinced
thnt William D. McGerry, her uncle, acted
unjustly In leaving his 100,000 fortuno to
her nnd cutting off his wlfo nnd soven-year-old
daughter. Miss Anna Molten, nineteen,
will waive her claim, she sold to day.
Kono of McGerry's relatives ever heard
of any marital discord, nnd ho apparently
was on the best of terms with his fnmlly.
In tho mennwhlle, the widow and her child,
tho nleco nnd a brother and sister of Mc
Gerry aro all living in tho same house in
perfect harmony.
Invisible Ink
Invisible Ink nppears to have been known
since tho early days of writing, for both
Ovid and Pliny give recipes for the prepa
ration of such a fluid, the ono from milk,
ho other from various vegetables Juices. In
he mlddlo ages many writers mention mag
netlo and "maglo inks."
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS READY
Mnkc Appearance at Fair of St. Fran
cis's Country House for Convalescents
Christmas stockings nlrcady have mado
their nppenrnnce. They were seen In
nlmmlnnca nt tho opening of tho country
fair and market-day festivities nt St.
Krnncls's Country Houso for Convalescents,
Darby, today. Many visitors enmo to tho
grounds In almost every form of vehicle.
Jitneys are meeting cars of Itoutes Ko. 11
and 13.
Tho twenty-six booths havo been ar
ranged alphabetically. The booth for Christ
inns stockings Is under tho direction of
Miss Helen Harrlty, Tho stockings will be
distributed on Christmas Kvo to poor chil
dren whosa addresses nro left cither today
or tomorrow nt the Rluo Illrd booth. The
largo kettle In K booth proved a big ob
ject of attraction.
Suite, 007
l'At'i: cL'i.Triu; in a Hrmxru
Wrinkled, Unrefined Skin Is
a detriment lie rejuvenated.
Warts. Moles, Ited Veins,
Superfluous Hair, Hears,
lltrthmarks successfully ro
moed. LR. W.II. M0NT00MERV
treats you pcraonally. Con
sultation free. Hours 0 to n.
Write or phone, Hpruce 1215.
llandrrs Hide. 13th and Walnut hta.
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
LAYLOCK &
BLYNN, Inc.
Ti
WMr
f tMMm
Lures tauten
ErfiiaJUT
vrs.
for tast
Ions If I don't so.
tair
txmnowiruu,
It eS'H auMoranry tor a woman to at-
l mWh after me death of her
hat shaft for at leatt a year, and most
wtitaoys Ae net ears to go to parties for a
longer time than a year. The shortest
period of moumtng for a widow usually Is
two -years, and during tbat period she
wears crepe. After the two years the black
U UcMeued and more wblte Is worn, and
dur1nOie third year lavender and gray
way be added to her wardrobe. Any Invlta
Uom ahould be anwer4 always. The were
fact that the Msjret la written wi wart
paper with a MMk koreWr la auMclent rw
sou for your refusal, so tbe cause of the
resjrat need oat he stated. When the Invi
tations art lw ft tea, aa4 your htaak
s4tf4 viaitiipf ef m hm ejr fccfere the
wmr
L BU t vM
sfcrttj-s
MM
--
-i crt
3 9
i AV
1 I Av
H If lLs
5 I J I
. ors. p i
( -s) X I fry)
lHliwiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii
flHHLk "r!
isPKP5es2H
(V;liiiWCe-:
: : MMiiiitf
We are an authority on children's styles
Children's Dresses
Suits and Goats
Children's Sergo School Dresses,
Children's Party Frocks,
Junior Coat Suits.
1528
Chestnut St.
Furs Altered and Repaired.
iHIIIIIIHIInllllilllil
rl!
m
m
m
Vv
m.
LITTLE Jimmy tucked
under hl Belt a fult
doxen of Keebler's Foun
tain Wafers the cracker
with a hole In It.
For Heroes mutt eat
and the wonderful
Touchdown he made that
afternoon may really
have started at Lunch
time I
At the Gfreeery Shopt
CtW-ER-VVI
PURITY GUARANTEED
JAHUie. rriBaVMT
te-".'ii'i'l:i'-!'.".'.'wt;;J.'t'..'i.'!
wmwmm
ASK FOR and GST
HORLICK'S
THK ORIOINAL
MALTED MIL
BONW1T TELLER &CQ
Individual jQngeriQ Shop
THIRTEENTHSANSOM STSL
FOR SATURDAY
500 Pink Crepe Undergarments
95c
Pepper and Pimento Uses
AS THK basis of a piquant, dish and for
iiflavorlng nnd garnishing, the PIPr
and the pimento deserve a more frequent
welcome on the table. Teppera are not
only nppetliera, but they are aids to diges
tion as they stimulate the flow of the gas
trio Juices. In the Spanish countries many
excellent dishes are made of Bluffed pep
pers, which can bo adapted to many of our
own preferred American foods.
Sweet green peppers are parboiled after
stem and seeds are removed, and one-eljntn
of a teaepoonful of baking soda Is addca
to the boiling water to soften them. Tap
pers can be stuffed with a variety of mix
tures, like the following, after which they
are baked for twenty or thirty minutest
1. Weed sweet potatoes, minced
ham, chopped onions and melted but
ter. 2. Holled rice, chopped onions,
mushrooms nnd tomato sauce.
3. Canned salmon, tomato sauce and
grated cheeso,
i. Diced left-over beef, diced pota
toes, breadcrumbs and tomato ketchup.
"lolst breadcrumbs, butter, salt, pepper
and paprika are needed for most of theso
Ingredients, na there Is no fat In the pepper
Itself. As It yields considerable water In
baking, the breadcrumbs take this up and
prevent the dish from becoming too moist.
The green pepper, like the pimento, makes
an excellent garnish for a meat or salad
dish. One of the prettiest d shea Is a fruit
salad of oranges and grapefruit garnished
with pepper or pimento strips. The fruit
Is peeled and separated Into Individual sec
tions which nro laid on a lettuce lent Be
tween each section of fruit spread a strip
of pepper or pimento. Tho vivid green or
red of either ndd a bright noto of color
thnt makes tho dish exceedingly nttrsctlve,
Tho pimento can be used completely, Tho
outer pulp can bo used for garnishing n
doien different dishes, while the pulp can
be used for soups, sauces, etc It has a
sharp flavor and It must not bo used over-
... I AM. JII.U ... IS
grncrousi) m umi, i , you are tos
parlng a soup that might otherwlsaTT
somewhat Insipid like oyster soup, potae
bisque or corn chowder take a little, w
the pimento pulp and work It gradoeUr
Into the cream soup. It will add a plouaii
flavor and also a delicate pinkish hue totta
soup thnt will make It doubly attractive
A cream of corn soup made In this way and
served In cups, topped by whipped creaiZ
and a tiny star cut out of the pimento shall
form a very attractive luncheon dish,
EASY DIS1MVASIHNO
You can reduce by half the time it t.Vea '
you to wash dishes by adding a dish driae
to your kitchen equipment. Modern hotels
and Institutions where largo quantities eJ
dishes nre washed never dry the dleltea
It would take too much time, and, inS.
dentally, a dish towel does not keep lth
clean or sanitary after the first few dishes
are dried. The hotels use the steam-dry.
Ing method, but ns this la too costly tot
the average home you can use the bm
best substitute. w"
lllnse the dishes In hot water and thta
nlace them In n dish drier. Ona r ,L?
best models Is a galvanised drain pas!'
twenty Inches square, on which rest thmi'ti
lunn w. ....- . r . .....wun B1SCS. Ut J
these, plates, cups, saucers, eta, are n1anau
Immediately after washing. When all that
dishes are In the racks, pour scaldlne-
ilehaa will h .!lV fit... I m (Tin fit In tails. i '
. :.': w "-!
Vovrrinui
9&modcfeifScwn&
To Order
Gowns of distinction for the woman
of taste.
CHAPMAN
GOWNS
Itoom Btl, Welihtmnn Itolldlng
13J1 Chestnut Street
!P
BONWIT TELLER. &,CO.
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
FOR SATURDAY
YOV
AVI
I.
M Former Prices were up to $2.00
'!i ' . '
(?'; 1- T)m selection includes gowns,"
j &JW4 empire shape, with Corday ift
$ TA neck also envelope chemise.
$ HJrJbtr Mater.ais are of delicate pink
' ji-.Bp5aP- crepe ' "rty brier stitching
$: r .cd3rsi t ,n baby blue.
;$ f M&t, &f
$ aE &&&&s5t?t
Si TIMVTO& (I VWa
V A r V l vTv I
i aBsaasaasaaBSniAatisfil Ji . Wsis r,yi I
H Mm i Ji jfsV la ' l I
rants - n, m . m
Seunesi Jf tiles" Jfasljtong
Typical Modes for the
Miss of 14 to .18
Distinctive Types for School
and Leisure Hours.-for For
mal and Informal Wear.
A Distinct Note of the
"Different" in Misses' Apparel
Misses' Tailleur Suits
25.00 to 250.00
A most unusual latitude governs the styling of Bonwit
Teller suits for misses of 14 to 18 so that each indi
vidual young woman may find a model expressive of her
particular type and personality.
Misses COATS & WRAPS
Fashions for misses of 14 to 18 in daytime Coats and evening
Wraps and Mantles that strike a sincerely original note in the
creation of outer garments for the younger set. Daytime Coats
developed in vejour, Bolivia, Patagonia, tweed, "Knit Moor"
cloth and wool jerjey. Evening Coats of chiffon velvet in cbm
bination with youthful furs.
19.75 lo 20.00
Misses' FROCKS & GOWNS
Unusual trolteur and walking frocks of serge, satin, velvet and
wool jersey. Afternoon frocks of Georgette crepe and sinuous
silks with all manner of unique features evidenced by Cheval
Collars, square medieval necks, round Lombardian necks, great
round collars of white broadcloth, draped collars, quaint sleeve
and cuff effects, Russian and Chinese motifs, basque and Puritan
bodices bead, fur and embroidery garniture. Evening frocks
for the debutante of rich brocades and metal broches, introducing
the latest silhouettes of fashion.
18.50 lo 175.00
"FLAPPER" APPAREL
neg. U. B. Pat. Oft)
Originated b) and exclusive with
Bonxoil Teller & Co.
For the hard'to-fit girl of 12 to l6
Stt dlncjfvct 1n.d dfi(f"enlf yP 'n mit.. coats and frocks
of 12 . J7 0Ut,,dfe f ,hVhp' SP'y fc8ned, for girl.
m... L.J TT f-vf WH have oul8"vn their Jears, yet
must be appareled in girlish modes.
SAFE BABY MILK
(Dr. aaertners Modifications)
fhUhbJra.kacMI?yfed friShVinc eUr W -Moratory T.
.'W n""" Wlkln lUcSmoosftC ' arJFffi 11",uJw. reeemblis
UV U now largely used in good homea " unlrlty r ""l
r,RJi"l.! ? beln'g.wiZS
jry fall who, for mofUM to
owe milk as their
I Imiu. ' w ww,, wtt ,ifSM1V SiftW
x'ryiutai qustlil.
3 iss&SSSS1
bottle, af oaMt , u- ,fcI- " fl T."",.i,,,,l', .
woralag, at ( ceata a boul,, " " U . o the )wm, trihiiry
sMaeee net teuebed by our wagtsHL "Owe, it oan be ahhwed te
WHI y Mt u a trkl? n u
v A&bottt .Alderney Dairi
-s mna t imamt Stt.
X
! '
1
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