- -, . j , ' T- ' , ' r "fl-"
fONS BEAtTY TALKSHOUSEHOLD queries and answers my married life
IE WORKING GIRL WHO WILL
KESS TO LOOK LIKE A ' CHICKEN
How Mny Silly Yoxm Things Go to Business in
the Morning: With "Everything: on
but the FlrelesB Cooker"!
CHOI ma
V
v,i "
": w
-c 4-,
vUkntty on Hot war Us tha
six. mA tfcto la'tfMtt aha
1MM: A tmry Mm mom u. Um oet at
. Ufa at bad a Nana aMorttton-rMtod sfctrt
vHh ototy'ktwft fur; tan Mch
atw, wRli wol1t4 whit, uppers;
tewn-oo- nnvw, a targe) Mack
picture hat vHtti glittering trim
a mussed collar pinned some
la 'tha'vhMntty of her wishbone
wtth a iongw ttashy barpln, and as a
rownlwr tottoh a dirty white mouflloa
, Mat to mention sundry and
bwaeiote. Bangles, rings and
. WSpreWrei aon 'bwm.
tea )tttl hW4aatlon to picture her,
- pwrrfred'at the offtee and shedding her hat
Ml WMt; UMtetaberate coiffure and the
NMr 'lawnjuray" btoiw hardly conceal'
fag the pink elite camisole beneath,
TMe ia the trpe of girl whose com
jMafctta of employers' unkindnetw or over.
SrtMltiees constantly make sensational
ayy for the newspapers. And then they
, grander why the poor working girl should
he subjected to such treatmentl
'( A MBTTErt from a little girl of nineteen
wlll bo interesting to many others of
hex age who are similarly placed. Mar
Jarie writes: "I am telling my troubles
to you, hdping hat your answer in the
JMper may do some good. Last June I
was graduated from our high school at
the age of nineteen, and now that I have
been home 'for somo months I am ex
tremely'anxlous to tako a business course
omewhere, so that I can earn my living
and be independent. My father objects
to this and says that ho la quite capable
supporting his daughters and thinks
my place is at home until I marry and
have a home of my own. Wo have no
maid and so I am really needed, but as I
Just loathe housework I would so much
rather pay a maid out of my own earnings."
Twe Dollars Given for a
Lctlcr Every Day
ATRIZE of flwo Dollar ($2) will
be given each day to a reader of
the Woman's Page of the Evening
Ledger. There are no conditions.
Every day a letter will bo chosen
from the number sent In, whether It
contains information of valuo to tho
readers of the page or asks a ques
tion, and the prize will be awarded
to the writer. Do sure to sign your
namo and address so that checks
may bo forwarded.
Tho attltudo of this father is no differ
ent from that of so many other parents
tho old overworked Idea that "woman's
place Is In the homo." Here Is a young
girl, Intelligent and ambitious, who, given
tho proper training, would probnbly mako
an excellent Itttlo business woman, but
Instead of allowing her tho opportunity
her parents want to coddlo her and to
narrow her life down to simply waiting
for a husband.
They are probably the sort who would
hold up their hands in holy horror at tho
bare Idea of any of their daughters re
maining unmarried and would consider
an unmarried girl at thirty an old maid.
Their daughters frequently follow the
lino of least reslstanco and allow them
solves to be married off to the first
'"likely" youth who happens along.
Marjorlo undoubtedly should be en
couraged In her ambitions until she "finds
herself," then after a few years in the
busy world she will be only too happy to
nettle down to a domestic career, and her
business training will always stand her In
good stead.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
tr,-,
.
"
V
Ltttrri and educations eubmttted to thle department null be written en on tide ot the
faper and eimed tollh the name of the writer. Special aueriee like thai eiven below are
iNvura. 4, i im vnaermiooa mac me rauor aoee not nreeatarfiy waoree tne arnnmmie e.
wrweeea. AH rnrnmnniraiioin for lll at
TUB WOMAN'S KXCIIANC
thi
' department ehovtd he addrteerd ae allow;
inuu, Aveninp imager, i'niiaacipnta, ra.
I The winner of today's Win Is MIm Winifred W. Webb, who letter appeared tn jeter
' I dar'e paper,
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Mow ran era be parked to keeo for any
mew ot Mine tn cool weather?
f. 5
r i v .r
lyi-ir- tCft
.-" -f &e i
, i&p JSito
1. What fhoold be don tq a llhtlr ni
Voeted ent of meat or fowl which U to bo boiled
ar olewedl
. t. Mow ean rata apots bo
eoetT
i remoTed from toed
1. What Is
underwear to
the moil aerrleeablo
bar for winter?
kind of
. norr.ahoatd blond hair bo nhamnooed
preeerTO IU color without bloachlns ltT
n.. i.
brlde'ii bonauet which la
atienaanur
the. iinperetlUon attached to tl
inrown tT tier to n
he
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. FftUto ran b iubtUtuUxl
aluM bread by tulnv thtff pooi
hfd oUtoei U two nd Ihrrf-q
SoM
for floi
tMHinJ of
tnd lhrraDartr Donnd
wheat , floor. . Thl bread will hate m rlh
an froran
I com
wn mmt aind a tAndr bitwI !
omm cantauia tuerv mineral
ami moUtnre but itlhrrwtso
and a tender and
I
I
attiitble Infsrmtton It Dt In
Mtnftilsilsi fram ih firnlar lata
d ritate Icpartmnt ot Airlcultur
xi pound,
virtu all r
a me mm srdlnarr bread tn nutxltlre Tftloe
aitiRDie inisrmiion it d iii or jure.
Mtatdala fram the tlrraUr tasaed bf the
I, Mr
MiHe la amo
M. Sweeney aurgrtta not tint a altea et
tic cirare er einer tonareot to
lit
tbem noli
tnh.oa
and to enhance the flavor
ISe
otallo arid
With
wr
iaclnj It oTrr the atalned part
iiraicu irgn.
It h Ant thai
to dampen a blotter, then
anea part ei tne
S One war (o remoTe Ink atalna
of otaue aria u t
Iran. rt tMsitlnr
M. 1'enroae bpoimoto thia methi
lerial,
r sa iir matcriaia
repeating aairerat
Sweet PoUto Balls
I
JTe tae JSdUer of Woman't Iao$i
i a. cucjoua war ot pre"
Take tour mMunvlsea
,
rw
m-
Dear Madam Hero
tiarlnR aweet tiotatooal
potfctoea. boll with tho aklns on. then reelt
mah them, and add one teaapoonfut of butter,
ono-balt teaapuontul of ausar, pinch ot aalt
and three teaepooit'uta of milk or cream. Ileat
until amooth. Mold In little balla. dip each In
fc and cracker crumbs and frr In hot fat.
TSor take a.verr ahort time.
I would like to know what to do to prevent
soap from waahlna-i away ao fait. It fa very
soft when we ait It. UltACE U
Rlverton, N. J,
II Is an extrarasrance to allow soap to lis
In the water. A good thins to do Is to buy,
tor ten cents, a wire soap shaker: Into this
all the tlnyjlts otsoap which ara too small
to be of any other use can be put. and when
shaken in the water wilt rapidly make a
good suds. In this way every bit ot soap
can be utilised and the large cakes will
last longer. It la false economy to buy a
very cheap soap, If it is so soft that it dis
solves at once.
Vac far Muffin Pans
! JSdMr o (he Woman' Too;
'P. Dear Madam Meat peraena only uae their muf.
waw umx ar uaitins mumna and cup
I wt ! of unirerm alia, and alao ua
tor HhWU when I haven't tune to roll
and mi fnaia outj 1 hab ! im ih.m
" tomatoea, penpera, oalona, etc. aa they
keep, thalr ahape .better. 1 alio uae them for
yoaai teal wnn 1 .want them cru.tr all over.
HltN iItA.BODr.
OtaSag DUh Rait
'd4er of Woman' Paae:
tn paaa.wh
ri
IX
fa the
Dear
:
vneri
I asa aendlns you my recipe for
i. wnicn 1 make very
'Uh nUl
for Bilana I bum (a w M,h.M u.a .,a-
taln a. few frweda of an evenlns. It la an
.. laaiaad'if aea or bie7. Vnd onV can .
Mtawit any harmful elfecu.
erewe. jna recipe u aa
walnut. tW mUAZZZZZ: iwZ.mLVi "i
.-- vsr".rrL.T .icr'"" ? ,?
tm awwi Nianavrw.
nlanllfullvv mt it
msirsiSr-Sssv-
wC all
fill Id BMAlfSkd mAA
'Z!ZJ?J'IE2Fijtt "T r. When thqr.
ushlv mUd add, a. oath or two. of cayenne
"ST nzivjt.riWixrLW' ..:
eaap4.:waXursnSea araUl-Cook' in
ai raunes Ksaw, taaa aerv on taut. It la
Lire."",?!. U"ed conatantly.
ft fcr rubbloc aluminum ware
a and aaema bnsoaalbla
M W will L. m.Hu .
C,7jj -. . -. ". . m.i w w
-owl OflWrrf.HrK. irVsjKwr.
Tha recipe for Veleta rabWtor BoMan
Jwick, aa It U eaJM whan ml dim the ale
is a aad eoa, aa4 to jay mlad quite eouals
tfce rabMt saaaa "aoeWtng to HoyIe.,r
Any saw way ot brlahtenlo aluminum
Is worta trybat;. Ara you autta sura it wlH
not acratak tha ware)
CtMMtaur. Bugs
M MMar .
drat an
an hnntinr
taTSSf
aUanefa
Answers to Yesterday's Inquiries
V. "J'.." dinn'! thould place hit napkin
folded nt. the aide of tho coven It ahould not
be crumpled up In a heap.
t. KVI.I.
Inrhee lonser tli
vaiiora are ma
arouMi,
while fairly ehert. will be aevernt
inn urr were uii winter, many
kins them Are Inches from tha
.h.bldnrponuVtlpnnr.o;ptr huST
AVcddlnir Invitation
To the Jtdlter ot Woman' Pane:
-3S.-l',lmTrwu., you b k,ni enouth to
eKT4-.!? ,nv",'0, to mr daurhter'a weddlna
iJi?fivi ."."I ,B ?; f,w. Printed and
ISU!S ."J vt0 .J"10," eerrect form, and
whether I ahould place the namea of the con-
,.t."!f;.pil."" '".'. rmUr ." ,h Invitation
or at the bottom of the pace, I will be cratetut
If you will print an Invitation for me.
. J- a- "
The names should always be placed In
tho center of the Invitation an a part of the
Invitation. We will say your daughter's
name Is Alice Drown and that she la to
marry John Smith Jones. Have the Invita
tions engraved In the following manner!
In the first place, choose white paper of a
rather stiff quality and so shaped that
when folded It will nt an oblong envelope.
It Is very fashionable Just now to use
paper with a beveled border an Inch or
more In width about the edge. The wording
should be.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oeorge Drown
request the honor of your presence
at tho marriage of their daughter
Alice
and
Mr. John Smith Jones
on Thursday, November the twenty-second
Nineteen hundred and sixteen, at noon
at the Church of
Any good engraving establishment should
be able to tell you Just how they should
be worded.
Against Early Marriages
To the Xdltor of tho Woman' rage:
Piy.M!??!1 ?" een reading- the differ.
:i"Ji,.V2,.,,V,,V, marrusta. I can readily
in aayins tiut aa a rule early
ie, or courae. like every,
exceptlona. Of rouree. T.
foolUh enoiurh .. th."r."r"V .A. was
to m.rrv . -T"V J.. "T ". eianieen
.v.e...'e.V" "J. J" " maatna
asraa with P. O,
marrlaaea ara fallurea,
thins elae, there are ei
iXeSSiiJSi i"al b"!?nf to " enviable claaa of
exceptlona. I aptalc from exnerlanc. i i..i
lahteen
on tha
&E,f l'" ".'fa.'.hrnu.l
SVib,5if.liCS...PfrM.tb.re
a walk or to STtl-:.ver."t.".Si" '?.. '" r
Too
VlfrSTm1.!. L,rl " that ah
tiv.n?mI ILai cook. ad then parhap
ii,-5,.".n! S5n.not .ul wh the al
at 6 SO and dinner muit be readyT
.T,k. " . advice, alrla and bi
Zfoj&'&XJSll
downfir llfi, ' '" "" nouq ,0 "'
PNB WHO HAS BEBSNTHROUOII TUB MtLU
Happily Married Couple
To the Kilter of the WomaV page;
IS4. .hw'.r iy.i,l.,'"S.L'."? Es-vtBs Y.'?..1?
SJP& .5ss b ?? "'Md-y-fr;':
tn evenlns'a dtveraUo
we n;
readara to taak
atoao who
proanlaliur
had eaoueh
you aaa aat
peeaoa to whaaa
yon tncurht
not advii. your
Winrt Whan w.
minuter,
the
UJM(M
B
afejtoalsr
I la Ohv on you aaaaa Hard.
M aaaaj aasa as tfaara ar per-
m UMrBlirHp eabl watai leave fur
M wa shell casatuiiy cat
wast and
wmmmmmmi
Ltaei
War
mwaai tainv
.-uT,X..T,r?
te aaeaa HTAtt.r mi'rrl.Zl
SZjTLri; kniw tK
im Butfha
own
naaani k.
.run n .hi ii ,
.' . wtah
you a
e!rJ?'M,. as well
be ket hmrabii- aV vali "ui?ailf aa.V
aett.
nelp
yeew vetjal. aat aaa l . ?."..
-. . "" 't-b rrt M
ear
tw Ik
Deer
M tn to a
Sd-jaxdla Maria's L.tfcar
vtWmm't Aaaar
Stjrimsm. :; '.Tb.
aJVff R?g. &H&
I I nt
r.
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
" Shall Pay, Out of the Money I Shall Earn"
trf
I AM bowed to the earth with shame when
I think of the moment when I flung Into
Dicky's face the money which he had tossed
tne so contemptuously a moment before,
Dicky wan so angry because Ihad paid
a long-standing bill ot his that he appeared
to have lost the instincts of a gentleman.
Dut that was no reason, I told myself a
moment after my outburst, that I also
should return to the primitive In my
method of dealing with an unpleasant
situation.
I had risen from my seat when I threw
the bills at him, and I faced him with a
feeling at my heart I did not recognlte. I
could have struck him to the ground In that
momenti The next I was so abased In
spirit at the exhibition of temper I hnd
given that I wnuld, have given anything
to get anywhere out of sight or sound.
I stooped mechanically, picked up the
bills, folded them, and laid them upon the
table near us. Then I spoke, and my ery
voice was new to me, hoarse and trembling
from the effects of tho rngo which had so
shaken me.
"I truly beg your pardon, Dicky," I
realised that I had used the old childish
phrase my mother taught me. "I am very
sorry, xery much ashamed that I did that.
Dut I do not think you realize how you
humiliated me when you flung thru money
In my lap with such sneering contempt In
your manner.
"How do I look when I sneer? This
wayT" and Dicky twisted up his face
grotesquely. I stared at him In amazement.
Kvery traco of his nngar was gone He
Was adopting his usual method of dispos
ing of a quarrel, doing somo silly or
fnntastla thing, which cleared the atmoi
phero, and which also, I shrewdly sits
pected, appealed to him In that It enabled
htm to avoid an apology.
He put out his hands and grasped mine.
"You are supersensitive, Madgo, and I'll be
hanged If I can get: some ot your view
points, but that's no reason why we should
spoil our evening over old Touralne and this
bill. It's paid now, and thero will be no
more, I prom se you, to disturb your iron
sense of Justke You may wear the flowers
and eat tho bonbons I bring you without a
qualm,"
He could not or would not grasp the fact
that anything deeper than the mcro non
payment of the bill laid beneath my re
sentment. It was partly this, partly some
thing within me that makes It Impossible
for me to "kiss and make up" Immediately
after a quarrel, as many women do, that
made mo withdraw my hands.
"Please sit down. Dicky, and let me talk
to you seriously for n few minutes," I
pleaded. "There are some things i must
tell you, some things wo must settle to
gether If we aro to havo any peace. I de
test thlsv bickering I believe much of It
could be avoided If we could dccldo finally
as to some things thts evening.
"AltDN'T YOU MY WIFE!"
Dicky sat down with such a resigned and
bewildered look upon his face that I could
haxe laughed If I had not been In such
deadly earnest. "Shoot," he said laconic
ally; then with a twinkle In his eye, "J. beg
your pardon. I forgot your training. Tlease
elucidate."
I Ignored the pleasantry. I did not know
how long Dicky would listen to me, and I
wanted to waste no words.
"Dear boy," I began, "won't you talk
over with me the amount of money you
can afford to spend upon the housekeeping,
and then hand me that amount each week
upon a certain, day?"
"Well, I'll be " Dicky Interrupted
himself with a blow of his list upon the
table. "Have I been letting you get short
of money? Why In thunder didn't you
ask me for more?"
"You don't understand," I Impatiently
explained. "I havo more than enough with
theso" I Indicated the bills I had laid on
tho table "to last another week. But
I cannot bear to come and ask you for
money, Dicky, as If I were a child or a
servant"
"Can't bear to ask me for money? What
nonsemo Is that?" Dicky's voice held much
Indignation. "Aren't you my wife, an.d
Isn't everything I have Just as much yours
as It Is mine?"
'That Is what I thought when I paid
the cleaner's bill," I Interrupted demurely,
"but you didn't ngree with me."
"That's an altogether different proposi
tion. You shouldn't take things out of my
hands," returned Dicky shortly, "but you
ought to know that I'm only too anxious to
lavish everything I can get on you, and
then you talk about hating to ask me for
money! That makes a fellow feel fine,
to hear his wife of three weeks handing
out a line of talk like that. You must
love me a lot If you feel that way."
THE QUAItltnt, MADE "WOnSD
"Dicky, can't you really understand
my feelings, or are you willfully blinding
yourself to what I am saying?" I demanded.
"Suppose it were you who were managing
the house and I were earning the llilng,
would you like to come to me for eery
thing?" "You are supposing the most arrant non
sense. It has nothing to do with tho
case," Dicky replied, arrogantly. "Look
here, Madge, you realize where you ore
drifting? You'll be the most rampant fem
inist going If you don't look out Two or
three days ogo you sprang that nonsense
about earning the equivalent of a servant,
or something like that; I'm glad you seem
tn have forgotten It and now you come
with this rot about not wanting to ask
me for money. Do you think I'm going to
be niggardly and dole you out a quarter
at a time? That Isn't the proposition at
all, but thts allowance business looks to
me Just as If your wife was some kind
of a hired housekeeper. How can you tell
how much you'll need each week? Lots
of unexpected expenses come up. I know
you. If you had an allowance you'd deny
yourself everything so aa to keep within
It!"
Kvldently Dicky stopped talking only
because he was out of breath. I seized
the opportunity to try to catch my argu
ment "Dicky, you must listen to me," I said
firmly. "I am In deadly earnest both about
an nllowance and about earning some
money to pay the maid I have not for
gotten that at nil I simply hnve waited
until I could talk to you about It. I want
tn know whether you object to my taking
that study club's history class one day
each week because you fear It would In
terfere with somo of our pleasure trips
together, or because you object to my
earning money In any way. If It be simply
the Interference, I will try to find some
other way ot enrnlng the money."
Tho devil you will I" Dicky sprang to
his feet
"Dicky I" I exclaimed,
"Nover mind the Trench. If you can't
stand n mild word like that you'd better go
up and take our sent at the right hand
of Gabriel or Abraham, or whoever runs
tho ranch, right away Uut let me tell
you one thing; you will earn no money
outside. I will not havo It. Do you hear
mar
I closed my eyes for nn Instant to gather
strength for tho answer I knew I must
glvo Dicky. Then I stood up nnd faced
him.
"Let mo understand you fully. You will
not plan for a regular housekeeping Yillow
nnce, nor will you glvo jour consent to
my earning money."
"You nro eminently correct In both sup
positions." Then, do you hear me," I rnld Icily,
"this money," picking up the bllli which
I hnd laid upon tho table, "I shall use.
When It Is used up I shnll nrrnnge to hae
the tradesmen's bllli tient to you for pay
ment Katie's wages and nny Inctdentnl
expenses. Including my clothing. I ehnll
pay out tho money I personally enrn."
I faced him steadily, waiting for tho out
burst I knew would come. Dicky never was
taught to control Ids temper when ho wns a
child As a result, when ho docs give way
to It he Is positively terrifying
He stood glaring nt mo, his face redden
ing, his hands clinching nnd tincllnchlng.
Then, with a sudden onlh he snatched tho
nearest thing to his hand, a cut glass vase
of mine, one of my treasures, nnd dashed
It against the hearth of the gas grate,
shattering It. Tho sound of tho breaking
glass seemed to bring him to himself. I
could nlmost see the words of npology
trembling on his lips Dut he did not utter
them Instead, he set his lips, and went
Into his room, where I heard him rushing
nround like mad. I sat motionless, gazing
at tho shattered vase, waiting. In n few
minutes he came out of the room In his
evening clothes, with his high hat nnd stick.
Without a word or a glance nt me he wnt
out of tho living room, closing th door
after him with a slnm.
Where had ho gone? My prophetic soul
gavo me tho answer.
To Lillian Gale's, of course.
(Copyright )
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
Rice and Rhubarb Cake
Clean one bundle of rhubarb, cut Into
one-Inch pieces nnd put It Into a saucepan
along with four ounces of sugar, and cook
fill thoroughly done. Add a few bread
crumbs nnd stir over the (Ire till thick.
Now make n. short paste and line patty
pans or ring pans with It, prick, the bottoms
and half fill with rhubarb. Cook halt gill
of rice In one pint of milk for thirty mln.
utes. Sweeten with two ounces of sugar
and flavor with anllla. Bind when done
with one beaten egg. Spread this over the
rhubarb, wet the sides of the paste and
cover tho pans with trelllscd work made
of strips of paste. Bake In n moderate
oven. A few minutes before the cakes are
ready dust over with Icing sugar to glazo
them.
I TODAY'S FASHION
v If
fllnSK5TallrK
Yv4 Vif2t'-J?ammma
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
A smart tailored suit for mourninp;.
ASMAltT tailored costume for mourning
wear Is of duvetyn The skirt Is gored
nnd plaited nt the sides. The Jacket Is
cut with a panel front whose extended
belt Is connected to that of the back with
a buckle ot black enamel A shawl collar
finishes the pointed neckline, and over It
In arranged a second collar of crape. The
plain rather closely fitted sleeves have cuffs
of Crape.
(Copyright.)
Brand-New Babies
The Rrrnlns Ider will print, free ot
charge, notices of recent hlrtlia aent In
through proper channel Addre "llrand.
New llahlen." Rrrnlng Ledger. iOH Chentnnt
Mrret Name and addrrn and, when noaaU
hie, telephone number of aenucr muit ae
company each notice o tent.
IlAnilASI, Mr. and Mrs. Junes, 843 North
Watts street n son Frederick.
COOK, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest, 1031 Waver-
a daughter, seen pounds two ounces
IIOt.I.KHINO, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, 1944 East
Venango street, a daughter, eleven
pounds two ouces.
IU.MAN. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, 3322 North
Second street, a son, eight pounds seven
ounces.
I.OYI.n, Mr. and Mrs. John, 6117 Chancel
lor street, a son, eight pounds Ave ounces.
rnicn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry, 1517 South
Opal street, a son, six pounds fifteen
ounces.
SATIN8KY, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan, 332
Christian street, a son, seven pounds
eight ounces.
Macaroni With Grated
Cheese
Break half of a small box of macaroni
In short lengths. Have a large kettle of
water boiling briskly. Salt It and drop In
the macaroni, which should have been
rinsed in cold water. Boll hard until the
macaroni Is tender. Turn Into a colander,
pour cold water over It and then hot water
Season with salt, pepper, butter, a little
minced green pepper and one-quarter
pound grated cheese, stir lightly, turn Into
a hot vegetable dish nnd pass more grated
checso when serving It
glggj
m
(A) &l .OS Mln
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II Farms comes pure, II sis . VrjMMr
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Gingerbread
One cup dark molasses, one cup granu
lated sugar, one-half cup ehortenlng (half
lard and butter), one cup cold water, one
teaspoon each of soda, cinnamon and gin
ger, four cups flour.
Stir sugar shortening, spices and mo
lasses together with water. Then add flour
sifted with soda. Beat about ten minutes
and bake lnttwo ovens. Very good and Inexpensive.
Unusual Totato Recipes
YOTJ may feet altogether like having pota
toes at two meals out pf three during
these days of sharpened appetite, but of
course, you don't want them served tn the
si me way. No, not even the homely
changes of boiled, baked, mashed or frlld
arc sufficient If you eat potatoes orten
encugh. There Is no reason why you should
not have the wholesome, substantial tuber
regularly and frequently. When ordinary
serving ot potatoes begins to pall, try some
of these reclpest
CHEESE rOTATOBS
Scrub the potatoes and cut them In half,
Spread each halt with a little butter,
sprinkle with pepper and salt and piece
a slice of cheese on top. Tut on a slightly
greased pan and bake In a hot oven until
soft and nicely browned.
STUFFED CnEAM POTATOES
Mike a potato case by peeling and slight
ly hollowing out some potatoes of even size.
Doll them In salted water until tender,
when they can be drained and stuffed. Fill
either with hot buttered peas, beans, chop
ped anchovies or forcemeat, ns desired,
Then pour qer a dressing contesting of
hot cream sensoned with salt, pepper and a
dash ot paprika.
Here Is a sauce that can be poured over
mashed, fried or even plain boiled potatoes:
TOTATO DIIESSINO
One cupful of tomatoes, one-half cupful
of shredded pimentos, one-half cupful of
mushrooms, two tablespoonfuls of chopped
onions, two tablespoonfuls of flour, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, salt pepper,
paprika.
Doll tomatoes, mushrooms, pimento and
onion together, then add seasoning and
thicken with the flour nnd butter rubbed to
a cream. Stir until smooth.
Here Is an unique potato dish that makes
a specially nice luncheon for children:
SWEET POTATO SOUP
Two cupfuls of milk, two cupfuls ot stock,
one mashed sweet potato, one tablespoon
fill of flour, one-half tablespoontul of but
ter, one-hnlf teaspoontul of onion Juice,
one-half teaspoontul ot salt, one-half tea
spoonful of pepper, one small stick of cin
namon. Mix butter and flour In double boiler,
add milk, stock and seasoning and stir over
Arc until It thickens. Then add sweet po
tato, Strain Into soup dishes and serve
with a sprinkling of parsley and a dash ot
nutmeg.
(Corrrlght.)
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
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of folks I meat
I still parsist in
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lis rewiy quixe
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Si
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An Old Maid
She loves each little, helpless thlnr,
Babes or pups or kittens t
She's always making little gifts.
From lollypops to mittens.
i
She gladly leaves her book or task
To help some busy mother.
Who simply has to lunch or dine
With one friend or another.
How sad that Fate should portion sa
That she may only .share them;
She's so much more a mother than
.Some foolish ones who bear them,
Charlotte Becker, in Life,
Tj
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kSJSx&
AGoldWatJi
ft
A man's timepiece
of the convenient
thin model sort
With a dependable 17-JeweI
movement and a 14-karat case.
$25.00
C. Re Smith & Son
Market St. at 18th
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Alaska Mission Settlement
A mission settlement at Mount Hope, In
Alaska, Is contemplating the installation of
an electric lighting plant to be driven by
largo windmills.
Women's Outer Apparel
Our exclusive garments exquis
itely fashioned in highest grade
materials appeal to the discrim
inating buyer.
Coats - Dresses - Furs - Suits
m
BLAYLOCK &
BLYNN, Inc.
1528
Chestnut St.
Furs Altered and Repaired.
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Private &
.
"" -i
IRST,whatisit7
A telephone switchboard? More than
that! An operator? More than that!
A terminus for trunk lines and extension
stations I Still more than that! ,
Stop before the tlrivatfi hrnnnri oy.
change switchboard of a big store, or
nutei, or a lawyers omce, or a manu-
factoring plant. Here is a miniature
telephone exchange an integral part of
the whole telephone system; private in
name, but no more nrivate than f rm ruic.
ness offices and aisles and counters nearby. IH
Here the public is coming and minglintr its KS
reu xeiepnone traffic with that of mana
ger and office boy. Here are to be main
tained the same standards of service' that
apply at a great metropolitan switchboard.
For what opportunities the Private Branch
Ha"gerP-erar has ! hat onportuni-
ties, tOO. he in thf nnornfinn rt A.. i:w.i
switchboard to the estabfahment. itself.
th4K
caU can never3fev"r-rramMdtTttkaiIary
.
I
VI
satisfy you.
rfMt"V?J?.rtiH forpo-arSsfflJma. SS
than adeanala tnmlrir "rr.?il?t " "fords vastly more Wk
. . "-"- aim nw iii'ninrv t-a n l.av; . v - . r- ir -r
suDgcnber to such an xohZ .'" x"Sf- Affords
service
every
RtratA. innt: so of l,o. l "v:t-i' " upportunirw tn rinm
should someone remark that tAYaV?1 i8,,"8 rvice. Even
business, 1& rememSr tne Mtw f mi.nor ior
quently attained by excellence i ta2S tfi1"801- , w. Jnfc,.,
V
THE BELi; TELEPHONE CQMPANY
w -iniNSYLVANIA
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