ETOmHCf LTIJDeFEB-HIIBraPHIS:, SHTTRSBXT. " W0VBMBEB 10, 1910 !Rr i fgoEHOLD HINTS t ti frir the Business Girl TrfHAT " U business -woman who WnUtf buy her lunch outside eatt Tru. toy girl en lunch from home M4 bare quite as irood n meal as though t.MAfiAti At tiniriA. Hut thftrn r w It ww" " - : - ---- fil so msnr well-eonauotea enung pieces, with teir-prieed bills of fere, Uiet it is quite pos Lftle to ielect n well-balanced, nutritious ia even If you do have to "eat outside." tt la efWn Jtstingtr remarked that all . tou.lnws girl wants for lunch Is "ice mjh and a walk." Both of these are ex SidlnI wholesome accompaniments for -meal, but they are not sufficiently sub unUal to sustain you during a long after. Soon when you expect to do much work. Im! It I equally true of another popular. tmlcMr tn Item soup. A good veg Uble soup or bouillon Is wholesome, but iimVtnber. It ! simply a stimulus to ap Mtlle, and while It may "nil you up" be uuse of Its large water content. It doea not rtally nourish. On the other hand, a generous bowl of cream soup with plenty of good bread and hotter makes a satisfying meal. The bails of cream soup is milk, and milk Is a food, not a drink. If you do vigorous manual work In a hop, or walk around ft good deal outdoors, then you need the muscle builders for your lunch the eo-callod "protelds" meat or beans, peas, eggs, cheese, fish, nuts. That does not mean that you don't need nny lhtns else. The woman who uses her mus-, ties needs more of these foods than the woman who docs no .manual labor, but re tnslns In one position at work In the office or store Sho needs, on the other hand, Iss of the protelds and more of the energy builders, the starches, sugars and. fats. Here are suggestions for six lunch menus .-dishes which can usually bovibtalned at erdfnary eating places! OjUr leir Cmtara nkd ppl Spaghetti Ltrer cake Bllctd oranges Vegetable wup Chttse Sandwich Cbocolate Cornstarch Crtim of corn (or other eream soup) Tomato salad Apple pis Baked beana , , Cold Hlaw Lemonade Ek aandirlch IUc and milk Cocoa ' i It Is easy for you to select from the bill- 1 ef-fare the foods which aro most nutritious. A meal, to bo properly "balanced," should consist of a. proteld (egg, meat, peas, beans cheese), a starch (rice, potatoes, corn), some mineral matter (contained In salad or fruits) and some sweet. Whether you sh6uld have' much of the meat and less of the starch depends, ns explnlned above, on whether your work li outdoor nnd mus cular or Indoor nnd sedentary. The out door worker needs more of the protelds and less of the starches, and the Indoor worker needs less of the protelds and moro of the starches. If you have meat, prefer It broiled or roasted In one distinguishable piece. Stews and croquettes are not always abovo sus picion. Do not tako fried foods often and don't depend on Ico cream alone. If you went It for lupch, have another substantial dish first. (Copyrliht) It II IK II U Bffi 111 ; r '. $ -' WELL-DRESSED GIRL'S DIARY 1 1 Smart black velvet turban with fur-trimmed veil. Making n "Just-Right" Turban and Fur-Trimmed Veil TV1S fallen ?rom my high place In tho J- affection of the worthy president of our Missionary Society. Never again will I be considered Mlsa Temple's "good Man Fri day," all on account of a hat and veil. Miss Temple was asked to take chargo of the Millinery booth at our bazaar. She appointed me, with nine others, to help her trim and sell tjio hats. We canvassed tho shops and had enough materials given to us to trim a hundred or more hat& Then we mot mornings In tho gulldroom and worked like bees for the heathens. Each girl submitted designs for ten hats to-MIss Temple for her criticism. Tho mo ment she clapped her eyes on mine she said: "My dear, these hats are too extreme. No one would ever buy them. You wilt have to get up something more conservative." I tried to convince her that because peo ple wanted something out of tho ordinary my hats would Bell "like hot cakes," but Hi a Insisted that "they" would ba a "dead lots to -the booth." Then I told her that If any of the hats were left I'd buy them. She said In that event I could go ahead and make them, but I'd find that her Judg ment was right. The designs for my hats were original. and when I had them all finished they were certainly a collection to be proud of. Miss Temple found fault again when she saw the prices 'I had marked on the hats, saying that no sensible person would pay so much for mUUnery sold fit a bazaar, I simply told her to "wait and see." She took a particular dislike to a little black velvet turban for which I had made a circular veil trimmed with narrow bands of beaver. I considered 'it the smartest model of the ten. It Is a. little skull cap turban with a headband of black velvet and a crown of black- net. , To make the headband I used a piece ef buckram the kind that is moderately itlft and fitted It to Uio head. Then I ov(erd It smoothjy with blabk velvet. For the crown I used black net shirred ove two' cords an inch and a half apart. After carefully pinning It to the velvet headband I tewed it in place. I lined both the crown and band with black tatteta. It was a very simple matter to make tht veil. I first cut out a large circular piece of black net, large enough to extend over the shoulders when It Is adjusted on the hat The edge is bordered w(th three Barrow bands of beaver also an inch and a half apart X found that I had to basta each band to the net first In order to beep them exactly straight Even when Miss Temple saw the turban and veil on pretty Janet Thompson she ouia not acknowledge that It was becom ing. Bhe was ready to "bite nails" when stun ning little Mrs. Jack Belden bought the turban and volt It wu our first sale be de. Before the afternoon was half-over every Jt,of my hat waa gone and the very ones U lilt Temple had considered "most salable" were still on the stands. This Is Proof that the woman who knows how to U always attracted by the unusual (CopyrUbtl nUTllI'lll I afijSgl Order Some Today Deerfoot Farm Sausage Bm citr you gt "Deerfoof . .In genuine tto st Southborongh, Maw p i iii i ii i mm irfTWiffirffm EXPERIENCED HOUSEWORKERS TELL HOW GOOD SERVANTS MAY BE HELD TTJEWOWEMWO w nwwo(JK: nice. WDERPmo insw I K iby I SHHSSSIiilli frffin smu m ttti i 'i inifl ! i p tfttBT Km 1 O I r IP mmm& m r5t eniM with FAisa Pftoa 'WONT CMTEfc TAN THEIR. FRIENC6 IH THE. KITCHEN SHE. ". Blamed km. BEING. . UNTlCTf x u ) rrther a tmrrTCESS M A RESTWJRPAJT TOW ft 6ERVWT IN n PWRTE. ' HOC- SSMir n w i w w Woman Who Cooks, Scrubs, Launders, Dusts and Makes Herself Indis pensable in Varied Ways Entitled to Better Pay and a Larger Measure of Freedom "rAlj l the fourth of a series of articles on the problem of the domestic worJUr, In which tho facts of the prob lem, together with its causes, are dis cussed. TUB womon who cook, scrub, launder and dust do not receive cnoush monoy for tholr services That, according to two women who have undergone personal experience with the do mestic employe problem, la tho cause of tho acute scarqlty of houseworkers, tho supply of which disappeared with tho outbreak of the war and tho end of Immigration. Tho one. Miss Mary McQough, a cook of twenty years' service, hns passed tho half contury mark ns tho director of tho menus of various families nnd will continue to act In that capacity as long as sho can com mand the salary to which she believes she In entitled Tho other. Miss Myrtlo Powers, a young womnn. nftor five years' experience as a cook and genernl houseworkcr, has changed her -vocation for a position yield ing more monoy and will not return to housework unless It offers a corresponding sum. , . j, tt Tho prevailing figures of J6 and 7 a week, with board and room, for cooks Is too low, accordlngto Miss McQough. who named T9. J 10 nnd moro oa a Just salary. Tho usual figures of 4, 5 and JG for general housoworkera Is too small, according to Miss Powers, who named 8 and J9 as a Just salary "Tho low wages cause tho scarcity of good cooks." said Miss McGough, who Uvea at 20 Parrlsh street "That Is tho an swer "It Is true that employers are paying a llttlo more now than they did when I first went Into service, but the Increase has not been enough because tho cost of living has gone up faster. "A cook should get JD or J10 a week, or moro, with board nnd room. Bccauso I know that I can get that much I wouldn't take n position for less, unless It was with a Bmall family. For example, 7 a week for cooking for a family of four would bo just. But housekeepers don't like to pay It "If girls were paid more there would be less trouble In getting them and there wouldn't be so much complaint about tho life of a houseworker. They would be will ing to do tho work." ENTERTAININ'O IN KITCHEN Housework girls themselves are to blame In part for tholr dissatisfaction, sho con tinues. Many of them havo n false pride which prevents them from entcrtnlnlng men friends In the kitchen, sho explained In a motherly way, and others, to escape tho monotony of their lives, keep lato houra nt night and make themselves 111. "If the kitchen Is tidy ana In order there can't bo any objection to receiving callers In tho kitchon." said Mletf McOongh. "But the girls nowadays don't seem to think that way. They meet their friends, outside nnd want to go to shows and stay out late. Then they don't get enough sleep and it makes them sick. They cant do their work properly." Miss McGough had no objection to a girl changing her position. "It is a good thing to keep moving, she said. "By cooking for one family and then fpr another a girl becomes a better cook. Sho learns different ways of cooking from the families she works for. There Is al ways something to be learned and you can't find It out in one place." Miss McQough's longest period In one home was six years. Among her former employers were Mrs. Otis Skinner, wife of the actor, of Dryn Mawr. and the Misses Cadwalladcr, at Pocono Pines. Of the mistress' temper, the bugaboo of in SSJh ftlST'SUl ", !. DINNER MENUS should never be a prob lem but a pleasure Some Jiave the knack of) making inferior food tatte well ' r Others won't tako a chance t they order Bradley's. For Comparison Lege of Lamb:, 25c ' Lamb Chop, 33c lb. T Bradley Market and 21st Streets II hB genital many sen-ant girls. Mis? McQough said she knew nothing. "I noer had any trouble that way and can't complain nbout how I was trented," he said. Perhaps It was because she "baked the grandest bread you ever put Into your mouth" nnd becauss, according to a Walnut street physician, her bread was bet ter than cake. NO COMPLAINT OF TREATMENT " Miss Powers, who lives at 6J9 North rifty-fourth street, echoed MIbb McGough's sentiments ' "I ha'ien't any complaints to make about tho way I waa treated," sho Raid. "My ob jection to goneral housework, which In cludes cooking, is that there Isn't enough money in it to pay for the long houra nnd tho lack qf real enjoyment. I will nevor re turn to It unloia I am paid tg or $9 a week, with my board and room." She explained -In detail the services re quired of a general housework girl, which nro divided Into cooking, serving, washing, ironing, sweeping, making the beds, scrub bing, dusting nnd answering tho bells.- "It's a llttlo bit of everything" she said. "And when It's all oer where is your tirno? 'There Is n lot of work to be done In a homo, ns every sonant knows Frlato work la different from nny other kind of work. You must begin another task before you've flntahed ono. And hero comes one trouble Some employers don't realize that a houseworker plans her duties In advance nnd arranges them so that they don't Inter fere with ono another For instance, it Is always better to do the hoavy work, like scrubbing, In the forenoon, bo ns to be ncnt In the nfternoon when callers come Somo mlstre&'ses don't pay nny attention to tho girl's schedule nnd muddle up her work, and then blamo her for not making a good apponrnnce. It's hard enough to bo tidy when you're over a hot stovo -or on tho floor scrubbing." The long hours are a source of complaint among sen ant girls. Miss Powers said. There Is no law that protects them, as It does girl workers In factories nnd largo establishments like hotels and restaurants. Thoy nro on duty from dawn to dusk. Cus tom, not law, has decreed when the girl shall havo her time "off." In tho country and suburbs tho spare time which n domes tic enjoys Is somewhat greater than that of tho city maid. The g'eneral rule Is a full day every month and a. half-day every other Sunday for freedom. In some homes tho liberty periods aro lengthened; In others they nro shortoned. There's the rub. Receptions and afternoon teas, especially when tho hostess Is Inexperienced, try the patience of the maid. Miss Powers said. Thtn It M that nerves Jangle andrnsp. 'Taking It by and large and considering the fnct that domeitlcn often happen Into homes where they are treated most kindly. I'd rather be n restaurant waitress." con cluded Miss rowers. "Unless, of course. It was made worth my while." EARLE STORE EMPLOYES DINE Buyers nnd Managers' Club Holds First Annual Bnnquot The first annual entertainment and dance of the Buyers and Managers' Club of the Knrle Store was held In Mercantile Hall, Brnad and Master streets, last night. One of the features of the evening was the In auguration of the Employes' Beneficial Association. The entertainment committee Included II. li. Wlnfleld. chairman; Miss M Itooney, Miss I. Weinberg. Mrs. A. Trultt. W. J. Breen. J. Martin and II. T, Uhler, while the reception committee was composed of Miss R. Illlts, Mrs. K. Hurst, Mlos L. Lowenthnl. Miss A. Mllle. L. Dillingham, A. ICahn, A. Lewis and L. Wear. The oftlcors of the association are: M. Gets, president; Mrs. T. Morris, vice president: II. Felgen baum, secretary: Miss E. Linden, nsslstant secretary; W It Benson, treasurer, and members of the executive board, C. B. Ki te r, Miss A. Rosenberg and II, Bambo. Chickens Not So Dear Now NEW YOIUC Nov, 18 The high cost of chickens In New York has been reduced by seven cents n pound as a result of the voluntary dissolution of the so-called poul try trust This was announced here today nt the District Attorney' ofllce, which In vestigated tho recent Jump In prices and threatened prosecutions under the Btato and anti-trust law. 1 Bracelet Watch A niorttnsDt you can dtpend upon for, ao- tunln tlmfikftAnlnr In 14 IC rold cufl and briu-eleL an Iron that It will outwear tho usual typa many year. $50.00 C. ?. Smith & Son M Market St. at J8th St. W LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut Street Authority in French and American Fashions DRESSES For Morning Combination of Serge and Satin $19.50 to 550 For Afternoon Copies of Paris Models in Meteors and Georgettes $35 to $75 For Evening Very Dressy Garments in Nets, Georgette Crepes and Charmeuse $45 to $250 Waists A full line of Plain and Fancy Waists. Tailored, Georgette and Silk $8.75 to $24.50 New Models in the Order Department Gowns Millinery Furs DDE IDC 3DC HOC . Mwm No "indigestion grouches where is served it's so easy to di gest that it gives you all qf Hi energy without taking any of yours. Six Kinds All C Fine "The Qake That Made Mother Staf Raking' EXERCISE WITH MEDICINE BALL IF YOU'D BEAUTIFY YOUR BODY Bjr LUGRE5JIA BORI Prima Donna ef lh Metropolitan Opsra Cetnrany An I.UCHE7.IA 1IOIU. TUB value of exercising by tossing r medicine bait ha long been recognised In the gymnasium, but few people know how worth while It 1 to hare one In the home Proper exercise with the medicine bnll brings every mus cle Into action and thereby benefits the entire system. Dally exercise Is necessary to keep your stock 6f energy up to par and to drive that "tired feeling" away. Not only Is the body developed by system atic exercise, but the brain Is also benefited by becoming more active, The woman who desires U obtain a symmetrical figure will find the toslng of a medicine ball one of the best nil-round exercises In which she can Indulge. At the very beginning It la advisable to Impress upon your mind tho Importance of wearing loose clothing while going through exercises of any description. Wear a middy blouse and bloomers or n short skirt n sum to wear shoes with low heels and exercise In the open air or In a well-ventilated room Tho morning Is the best time, and before beginning tho moro strenuous exerclaei of tossing the bnll prac tice deep breathing for five or ten minutes As a corrective for round shoulder tbore li nothing hotter than tho movement where the bnll Is grasped firmly with both hands, raised abon the head and tossed to one's partner. If It Is Impossible to find soma ono willing to shnro your exercises, throw the ball against a wall or the side of the house and It will rebound. Another benefit de rived from this particular exercise Is the development of the chest and lungs. In answer to repented requests, "Itow can I make my arms plump and well shapedT I have recommended the use of cocoa butter. Quicker results, however, wilt be obtained It exercise Is tnken In con nection with the mnnsnge treatment There Is none better than tho following: Stand ereot nnd hold the medicine ball with both hands above your head Throw It to the floor nnd as It rebounds bat It back, first with one hand nnd then with the other. Use tho whole nrm with n free swing from the shoulder to do this. Tou may not be able to repeat this movement very often nt first, on account of the mus cles of the nrms and shoulders becoming tired, but as you grow accustomed to oxer clslng and your muscles "harden up" you will be ablo to Increase tho number of times I know that many of my readers have sedentnry occupations which encourage the hips to grow large. The presont-day style and the standard of physical beauty will not countenance this. Work off tho super fluous fnt about your hips by bending over and rolling tho ball between your feet back to your partner. Straighten up and bend again to receive the return bnll. This constant straightening nnd bending will in time do much to restore your hips to their normal slse. Now stand straight, with your back to your partner or the wall, and, grasping the ball with both hands, throw It over your head to your partner or against the wall. Cntch the ball ns It comes back to you. This exercise should be practiced alternate ly with the bending one If you defclre to decrease the site of your wnlsL It also will give lltheness to the body. If women wolild appreciate the value of exercise of this type there would bo less recounting of little aliments which nre big enough to affect thn whole physical condi tion. Hemember that you are neer too old or two young to exercise. A medicine ball will coat you a few dollars, but thn money wltl be well spent The good results to be obtained from n aystemntlc'use of this very excellent means of bringing the unused muscles of tho body Into action will repay you a thousand per cent (OjPTtlthl) $80 SHOES HtEDICTED Mnnufncturern Sny Thoy Hnvo So Fnr Fnld Leather Advance noSTON, Nov. is. Hoots and shoes will retail nt (20 to $30 a, pair In the not fnr distant future, according to the prediction of lending leather and shoo manufacturer nnd retailers of greater noston. 'The publlo hns not yet begun to pay the advanced price for shoes," Is the way they slse It up High leather shoes will soon pass and cloth tops will take their place, they say. Volksvercln Choral to Giro Concert The Choral Society of the Volksvereln, ol Philadelphia, will give a concert tonight In the Academy of Musto under the direction of Leopold Syro. The soloists wilt ba Miss Eleanor Gerlach. soprano. Miss lCllsabcth tsleef, tWtit i ftce&mpantet. Michel, organ, and JSart Knsli William a Thunder wM be tho I The program Include man)r well-know Selections bv Schubert. Schumann. StrattM. Plnsutl., Morgan, PoppM'a "Huflgaifte Ilhapeody" and Rossini's 1nfUmmatQa'' from the "Stabat Mater." $50,000 for German lied Cross nEIUjIN, N?ov, 18. The ferman Med Cress nnd the Association of Patriot! Indies have received 200,000 marks from the United States relief -committee tor the families of German voldlers, tho Overseas News Agency says. a lG&B& Outer s. UUXillUUI, cuun JBHt From Maker to WearjitA L. Wool relour tofe I Nyi eoata. A ery chlo model, with fur trimming, nr. 40, new 525 Silk aftnrnooB dresses, Berg street dresses. Hew Models, Now 15 Sals of manufac turers' sample suits. "Very smart models. Tie. (IS A ISO NoW $14.75 Guaranteed pure wool sweaters, all colors, nil elies. $4.00 253 South 13th St. Half Dtack Ilelow Walnut FOUNDED 1858 DeweeS Quality nnd Standard Famous Over Half Ccnttay The Hew Grey Salon and i"k Ready-to-Wear Department "Advertising is the voice of a business. No business can endure whose voice utters less than the truth." This business1 was founded in 1858 it has "endured" over half century. , f Fetching Fashionable Evening Wraps 42.50 and 45.00 Never were evening wraps more dominatingly the vogtie. Never were there such beautiful materials and designs, at such little prices. These Vclour Plush "wraps arc very modish aud effective. (Full silk lined and interlined. Deep cuffs and shouldcr-to-shouldcr collar of Moufflon. Others trimmed with broad, deep cuffs and collar .of Marabou; a double fold around bottom. "Castor, Copenhagen, Purple, Navy, Dark Rose and Russian Green. B. F. Dewees, nz2 chestnutst. THE DAYLIGHT STORE ROBINSON & CRAWFORD; New Addition to "The House That Quality Built" Three years ago, when we built our Big Warehouse, "The House That Quality Built " we considered it large enough to hold sufficient goods to supply "Our Stores" for a good many years, but thanks to the good judgment and increased patronage of the housekeepers of Philadelphia and suburbs, this big warehouse has been crowded to overflowing, and we were obliged to build a new addition. This addition is almost completed, and we will now be better able to meet the require ments of our rapidly increasing business than ever before. We take this opportunity of thanking both our loyal patrons and our loyal employes who have made this new addition necessary, and it will be our policy in the future, as in the past, to give a full hundred cents' worth of value for every dollar spent in "Our Stores." Choice California PRUNES lb. 12c Prunes are a very healthful fruit, because of their mild, natural laxative propensities; also 'very 'economical. Here we offer Choice New California Prunes of good sire and delicious flavor at a money-saving price. It Pays to Buy Dried Fruits Where Quality Counts. GREAT 3 for 10c SALE We. have prepared a stock of fresh goods at money-saving prices for this Great 3 for 10c Sale.. Read over this advertisement carefully, check off the items you want and come to any of Our Stores and get a supply of the things needed. for 10c money- Three 5c "" GOOD CORN STARCH Full pound package 'good Cornstarch at saving price. Three 4c1""" BEST NOODLES "" 10c Fine quality Noodles, the kind you use for soups, etc. Three 5c "k" SWEET CHOCOLATE ,or 10c Wholesome and nourishing. Three 5c cakes for the price of two, Three 4c f" GOLD SEAL SPICES '"10c Gold Seal Spices are pureyour choice of seven different kinds. Three 5c b"" FINE TABLE SALT ,or 10c An unusually low price for this fine Table Salt. Three 4c "" GOOD TOILET PAPER ' 10c A big bargain in this good quality Toilet Paper., Three 4c "-' 'LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER f" 10c A very popular Cleanser at a money-saving price. Three 5c "u" KIRKMANS WHITE SOAP ta 1.0c Fine quality, pure. White Floating Soap, for toilet or bath. Three 4cb0"- GOLD SEAL BLUE tta 10c High quality Blue guaranteed not to streak the clothes. Three 4c bott' R. & C. AMMONIA " 10c Better than sold in many stores for more than our regular price. GOLD SEAL TEA ' BLACK, MIXED or AS$AM fo. 45c y2-h. pkg. 23c y4-Vb, pkg. 12c Gold Seal is the Tea for particular people, who know and appreciate Tea quality, Yes, Gold Seal Tea has strength, quality and flavor, Your choice of Black, Mixed or Assam. KAMELIA TEA ' 29c R. & C. BEST BLEND COFFEE 30c Let your morning cup of Coffee be R. & C Best Blend. Its rich, mellow flavor and delight ful aroma will bring a feeling of satisfaction that will linger throughout the day, R. & C, Best Blend is "The Connoisseur's" Coffee, Rdbf ord Hle-d COFFEE 20c GOLD SEAL PREAD w 5c A heafth-baked Vienna loaf of the finest quality; the Ideal bread from the standpoint of quality and economy, Jt Pays to Buy Bread Where Quality Counts, J " W-.n ec e, . sJIwtel 1 1 ,y?vC o u n tsm Thm tlmm you spend in readme our announcemtnt and th money you aptnd at "Our Store?' r betft imlt invested, they bring Dividend in Satisfaction and Saving. Robinson & Crawford, . Ths Stores Where Quality Count Throughout th City fc4 Mm. J-MiSiB mmi mm & t"i? ' Sr-TBiSll
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