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EVENING LEDGEB-PHTDADELPHIA, FBEDAT, NOVEMBER 24, 1010
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INTERESTING LETTERS PROM WOMEN READERS FASHION HINTS HOUSEHOLD HELPS
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HY IS THE TACTLESS WOMAN?
FOR HER NAME IS LEGION
Sffe Who Always Manages to "Put Her Foot in It"
Given Half the Opportunity No Amount
of Training Overcomes It
HAVEN'T you all known her tho tact
less woman? Thd woman who boc3
utfoC her way, ono nlmost hellovoi, to
oj&th wrong thins nt tho wronff time
oriUie right thing nt thq wrong time If
toll will.
Who while entertaining ono of tho
toOlynli rlche will Insist on holding forth
on the nilbjcct of horcdlty, or when In tho
prcSsenco of a. illvorcco cnusea tho con
rorwitlon to veor nrouno, to tho recent
discussion of tho cllvorco question by the
Episcopal convention In tit. Louln7 Bho
Irtvirlnbly calln tho Confcdornto so'dlcrn
"rob'ela," when talking to n Southerner, or
, 'porJks disparagingly of tho "Middle
J"Wit" to a woman hailing from Osh-
teamen of this typo nro frequently
rood-nnturcrt crcnturcs; In fact, their vory
ood naturo often makes them fall to
reallzo tho sensitiveness of others.
j' ...
They nro Just clumsy reminding ono
. )mt tho llttlo girl who when giving n birth-
way' party nnd much Impressed with tho
I'mportanco of her duties as a hostess
said, when another child presented her
With a box of candy, remarking that sho
know sho had everything, and so bIio
,ldVt know what to glvo her, "Oh, that's
-"ILrlght; that's better than nothing."
Thoro nro many older nnd wiser pcoplo
than this child who never fall to let n
donor know that they nlrcady have
thrco boxes of candy,"
AH of us at somo tlmo or othor hnvo
Two Dollars Given for a
Letter Every Day
A PRIZE of Two Dollars ($2) will
"ho Riven each day to n rentier of
tlio Woman's Pnrro of the Evening
Lcdgci. There nro no conditions.
Every dn n letter will be chosen
from tho number sent In, whether It
contains Information of vnluc to tho
renders of tho pnRc or nslcn a ques
tion, nnd tho prize will be nwnrded
to tho writer. lie sure to sign your
name nnd address so that checks
mny be forwarded.
boon guilty of somo extremely tactless
remark how tho memory of It Btlnga
onel
...
Of courso, somo womon run to tho
othor extreme. Hnvo you never been
asked whether you had scon somo par
ticular play which you know tho ono who
Invited you wanted to see? And then to
save her feelings wont nnd sat through
three or four acta, trying to conceal your
knowledgo of "what was going to happen
next," only to hnvo tho fact of your
having been thoro beforo leak out In tho
end?
But, after nil, tact Is somothlng. with
Which or without which ono Is born, and
through no amount of training can It bo
achieved.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
.tellers and cumIIoim suemflfril to this department must bo utlllrn on one side o) the
vaper, and signed with the name of tha writer. Special queries like those given bilout are
invite J. It is understood that the editor dote not necessarily indorse the sentiments x
pressed. Alt communications tor this department should Is addressed as allows:
T1II2 UUMAVtt i:CHAMli:. Evening Ledger. Philadelphia, Pa.
Tho winner of toilnr's prlza U Mll Madeleine (Iroshen. of Iloslrn, l'a., whoso letter appeared
In lesterdar's paper.
' TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1, What mnkfi a lood substitute for it pastry 1, Vthen linen ! pat nnnr for some Ume how
boardr
S. Hor can the yolk of ris be kept fresh
Sifter thq whites ore used?
S. When hoalil steaks, chops, etc., be een-enedT
enn the rolor be preenrel?
t. Hotr enn n fishbone In the throat be dls-lodcrdT
3. Should
dinner?
n runt fold his napkin after a
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
J. rroprrlr to carre a flsh open It down the
fcaek with n knife, ilrnnlnc the blade the whole
distance from head to tall Just uboie the back
bone nnd. pressing the tnrat loose from Its fus
tenlnsv 1'ortlons mar then be seried by cut
tlnr transversely to the backbone l'lsh no
carved Is freed from the Intricate mass of small
bones which ore sure to be found If It Is cut In
py other way.
2. A weak solution of nlum will retire the
color of a faded carpet after a thorough sneep
Inr. Terpentine also Is a rood medium.
3, Natural willow or wicker fnrnlture should
m thoroughly wnshed with warm soapsuds con
tulnlnt enoueh borax to make the wuter soft.
Ins reeds should be scrubbed with an ordluury
Bcrubblnc brush and wiped off with a dry cloth
and plated In the sun until all dampness has
Uaappeared.
Do Not Peel Potatoes
To the Editor o Woman's i'npe:
Dear Madam With whito potatoes quoted at
an uveraca price of il a basket tho American
houselmjitr would bo wise tn adopt u yractlco
that Is helnc torubly Impoutd upon the (Krman
housewife that uf not purine hsr potatoes.
or stewed or aculiuucit putuiois. ptuln fried
or Lyonnalae, und ualml. culd or hot, potatoes
are muoh better bolud with the Jackets on
For muaiiluc o.ie rlni." uf tlio peel may be re
tnovecT around the lengthwise of the raw potato,
alnco this facilitate ma rimoval of the rest of
tha skin when boiled, 'lime la saved as well
material, and boUi llavor and nutritious auali
Uea arft retained. - c -
Device for Saing Time and Fuel
STo lh JJilltor ol ll'omaa's 1'aae:
Dear Madam This simple device saves eev-nty-me
per U'nt of our fuel bills and cooka
?our meals In one-half the time It formerly
ook. 11 Is Intended for kus or alcohol cooklnK
It Is just u suitable piece of nsbiatus, formed
into a cone and held together with n pin.
ThU cone Is slipped over the utensil used.
Three eteel skewers, or hatpins, stuck throush
the lahre end of the cna servo as leirs or sup
ports and allow free access of the air to tns
QI1U1C, .1 CkU VV UIRI VH f - Jv,t -. - - "
door cooktnir. tairs.i
A. L..
Useful Household Suggestions
To the Editor of Woman's I'aae:
Dear Madam I hope these suggestions will
be oC some use to some one: , . .
(I) When eggs are scans and are needed for
fuddlnes. a dessertspuunful of cornstarch will
aka the Place uf one eiiir.
t'Jl A pinch o( soda added to a berry pie be
fore the upper crust Is put on will keep It from
running over. ... . . . . . .
- tat jy. lew minced dates added to fudge as It
tom from the stovu will make a novel and
dainty confection. ......
U When making apple pie the flavor la much
Improved and the apples will keep In good color
if a few dropa of lemon Jules are squeezed over
them Just before the crun Is put on.
(Mrs.) C. D.
Original Household Devices
3V rdllor o IVoman'a J'flfle:
Dear Madam t like to eiperlment and try
.cut useful time and strength saving devices, Uy
r turning; up tha short handle of a dustpan and
4 inserting; u window-shade pole unnecessary stoop
ing when sweeping will be avoided, lly tacking
two sticks to the sides of a Are screen and
placing one across the top, then throwing a
1 lec of dark drapery over all. a fine screen for
keeping out light from tha window will be the
result.
A. pretty picture frame can be made from the
QUra strotchcra found on the ends of. the
orange boxes, Spread glue over them. While
t (ha mliture Is hot cover with. putty or plaster
of parts, Imbedding tha soft mixture with large
Leads or small shells. After the frame hardens
irtvo It a coat of gold paint. Artists' wooden
keys, those used on the back of stretchers, can
be placed between window sashes to prevent
them from rattling Make a bole In the small
and of. ona and fasten the other end with cord
attached to side of window.
A, house hoa can, ba neatly repaired by sew
ing a piece of kid glove over the hole. Even
a colored kla glove can be used by giving It two
-coats of good black shoe polish. The ticking
. wntrli (tr smalt dok may ha silenced by
U.c)n either In the centtr of a feather pillow,
icrabla tha pillow and fasten both ends with
gafety slna, IMrs.ns. II, V..
niverslde, Pa.
Ylolet Layer Cake
To the Editor of the IFoman'j fast!
Dear Madam A delicious cake may be con
eocted from the following recipe; Warm four
tabUscoonfuI of butter and four of powdered
svaar and add to this four well beaten eggss
' juiii welt together atlr In one-quarter pound of
CMT. two ouiu.es ot ground rice, a lew drops of
vacUlx. a teaspoonful at baklnr powder, a little
firfc to Moisten It. pour half of the mixture Into
a Wf II greased tin add a layer of i hopped peel
ant ctaca cherries pour In. the remainder of
tw mixture, bake In a moderate oven, frost
With white froellz. decorate with crystallized
VtoUU r.d u tha. cake around with mauve
, ribbon MMS, W, ,. Jf.
Re-coverinff a Lamp Shade
JTO Editor 9t Woch' J?oa.-
Dear Madam-Z have a very ugly lamoahade
id soy room aoJ want to know what you would
I. A child between the age of one nnd six
yrara should hnin twelto hours' sleep every
night, with n nan In tho afternoon.
S. A feverish baby can often be soothed by
bolnr gltrn a sponge bnUi of eight ounces of
alcohol added to a quart of warm water.
3. Old-fashioned
tooUl wash.
elder makes an excellent
Kucjiwt doioa" . to It Tha f runs em very
IHioS- fiujy 1 dui.not know what to uo to r-
It your Bhdi. la a Rood ahapo I sbould
aok that cafama wttt a. nw sk or ona
& pr?tt) tesjawj jjmtternti It would
1st moat attractive and would look vary
SHMbaru. Flrt Ifca tho frama with whit
or Mi, sw W WW SW JNH v "fr
cn
Making Over Old Furs
To the Editor of ll'oman'a J'ope:
jj?t0t JIdl"P r "m a P'r oune girl and
am- most anxious to flx over my old set of
furs, as they nro worn out In places. What
would jou suggest doliiu to them so that I
would bo able to use them this winter, as I
cannot afford to give them away? M. S. ".
A ery Rood Idea would bo to rrmko a
squnro out of somo old material silk, If
possible and then fit your fur on, sewing
It(hqro nnd thcro, Just enough to hold It
You could buy nonio Inoxponslvo ribbon and
attach to tlio front, nt tho ends place a
small bit of the fur to finish It. If you
have any fur left you might malto a small
turbnn, nu these are bolnir worn so much
this fall. A shape Is most Inexpensive nnd
It could either have a fur crown or a fur
brim, finishing o with velvet. This would
bo stunning and would cost jou a very
small amount.
Evil of Young Girls Drinking
To the Editor of Woman's J'aac:
Denr Madam Your article In Monday's
Sl'? """'; ',' t Is the Cocktail In
stead ot a Cur. of Ten deserves creditable com
ment, especially the part referring to the roof
garden and Its frequenters
iT.fce" Plates and amusements are all right
L"ii,h.,?n!9,.VM' buf whtn Blrl" " "lr teons are
admitted In numbers, a they are here, with
out chaperones. It Is time to call the attention
of the authorities as well us respectable think-
''"t.J,.,r."on". wh0 ,eo "' ruination of those
youthful patrons
.AP,Y ?aluraa,y mh' lll show up many ensex
at all these places, where tho young girls are
absolutely Itt a, state of Intoxication and reck
leseness. Now, to a man around town these
things uro disgusting. These youthful partici
pants. Ignorant of the prlco they pay. should
be guardtd from the pitfalls of ruined lives
.,anlr.",'or""rJproc"vltlf" K've them the no
lion It Is up to date to drink all the poisonous
concoctions, such as cocktails, cordlala and
.i.i j,",ir"" !. '"V rl"a lnB enuenoin.
why do they permit minora to become Intoxl
caled at supposedly respectable hotels and roof
gardens? j, A. T.
Feed the Brute
To the Editor of Woman' i'nae;
,i,i,r,JUJ,"m,JJ,,,,y w.om" do not stop to
think how tired, harassed and perhaps hungry
a man Is when he arrives from tils office about
5 o'clock It Is a sad mistake to ply him with
silly questions, or even beslaw too many caresses
about that timet let him relax and throw him
J''Ldow,?..fin & ota or. r chair and
forget a Utile the care of a busy day. Don't
propose half a doien different things to do In
the evening.
Walt until ha has had a good hot dinner and
see how different his humor will bel Those
car.M.. 'i1" bu,,jr dV wi" hav? !IPPd away,
nnd If he Is well and a happy husband he wll
fairly beam and be ready to go to a movie
5?kA.i CIU' V. "'.r-,f " h" It hand out a
13 bill. .Don't bother your husband with too
much solicitude and don't pin him down too
tight, for sooner or later the pins will scratch
and he will try to nnd smoother quarters. A
man has a thousand and one business worries,
and. to my mind his hours at home should be
as free from "musts" as possible. Worry at
work and worry at home will soon make a
lamb of a husband, a growling old bear And
so, dear girls, welcome him with a good big
klsa and hug but, feed the animal before vuu
want htm to do tricks. F, D. T,
She Thinks Herself Unpopular
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam I am considered very popular
among tha girls of my sit. but somehow the
young men do not like me that Is, I think they
do not, as I am seldom asked to go places or
hava a very good time ot dances that I at
tend. What would you suggest that I should
do to make myself liked? tlometlmes t get very
lonely when I am left alone. WOlllUED,
I think If you cultivate a cheerful dlspo
iltlon and are always kind and thoughtful
to those who are older and have had more
experience than you, alto It you keep up on
tha affairs of the times, you should get
along fairly well. Young men of the pres
ent day like to talk over the things that
are happening and, what Is more Important,
they like to have an Intelligent listener, I
think If you simply forget yourself you will
soon find you are having a wonderful time.
Dust in City Streets
To the Editor of Woman' Page:
Dear Madam It haa occurred to me that now
la a good time to bring before tha walking public-
si large. esDociaur on account or tna ran end
the matter of unwlte and un-
wlntex wlnda
timely sweeping of pavements In the shopplng
dlstrfcts. and also In every part of tha city,
while people are going to or returning from work
It la a terrible nuisance and seeiaa to be at it
worat between the hours of T to B o'clock: la
the morstng and 4 to 6 tn the evenlnjr.
Ther la do doubt but that a gTeat amount of
alcknes and ao called colds ara caused by per
son Inhaling the genua forced on them by
careless and wUfuUy obstinate sweeper, not to
mention the incoavenienca of having clothing
Surely ther 1 enough dust created try paw
ing automobile between this and persona utuut
brooms the dust never tt
r9Siktr lv yvwm, nvw,u VtHWAl Ifr ( Uf
r wa ew-Mfspfc mwn taw vtvivK ui
u u.. .. m. wum m..nMi
jwmmbjl u jYtiura
hi?
readara. "
5JaScLi rHPiaiiP
auCJij IKi 4 TOsAMifn
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
Madge Makes the Best of the Situation
I KNOW of nothing more exasperating to
a hostess than lo have her guest come
to her homo too early. It Is bad enough
to wait a meal for a belated guest, but to
hnvo somo critical womsn casunlly stroll
In beforo one Is dresed or has put the
flnnt touches so dear to every housewifely
henrt on nil the preparations Is simply
maddening,
I am no exception to the rule. As I
heard the voices of Lillian Galo and her
husband nnd I realized thnt they had ar
rived nt half.past three In tho aftornoon,
when they had been Invited for an evening
chafing-dish supper, I was both disheart
ened nnd angry.- With a gasp of thnnkful
ncss I remembered that Katlo had swept up
tho nut shells from tho living room rug,
but 1 nlso know that the dust must have
settled again upon everything Katie had
gono oter tho furnlturo tho day before, but
I had planned to hao her give things n
few finishing touched before the guests
came. Any nuch plan was now nn Im
possibility Tho rooms would havo to ro
maln ns they were
Another problem confronted mo I had
planned to nrrango my table for tho eve
ning nn soon ns I finished making tho
rnndwlches, and to servo a light lunch for
Dicky nnd myself, plcnlc-IIke, nt tho
kltchon table Tho unexpected coming of
these guests meant thnt I would havo to
servo a suppor for them, thui postponing
tho arrangement of my tablo until tho last
minute I could vlsuallzo myself as n hur
ried, flurried hoitens, my pet abomination.
lint, of course, thoro wna but ono thing
to do. much ns I hated to do It. I nunt
go Into tho living room nd cordially wel
come theso pcoplo. As I slipped off my
kltchon apron I thought of tho hypocrisy
which mnrko most social Intercourse.
What I really wanted to say to my early
guests was this:
"I'loaso go home and come again at the
proper tlmo I am not ready to recolvo you
now "
I had a sudden whimsical vision of the
faces of Dicky and tho Underwoods If I
should thus speak my real thoughts. The
thought In some curious fashion made It
easier for mo to cross the room to Lillian
Gale's side, extended my hand and say
cordially:
"How good of you to come this after
noon I"
"I know It Is unpardonable," Lillian's
high-pitched voice answerod. "You Invited
us for tho ovenlng, not tho aftornoon, but
I told Harry that I was going to crucify
tho conventions nnd come over early so I
would havo a chance to say moro than two
words to you beforo tho rest got here. If
Hess Mnrsdcn oer started upon somo of
those pet thoorlcs of hers, nobody clso would
get a word In She's tho most rabid anarch
ist out of Jail "
WHAT IIAimY SAID
"Bess won't come here," broke In Dicky.
"Her brothor Is seriously 111 In Chicago and
Bho had to go to him."
"Of course that let's Taul out, also," Lil
lian commentod In tho most matter-of-fact
manner. "Hut tho Lestcrs nro about as
bad," sho turned to mo again 'They hao
a Hlx-month-old baby, their first, nnd you'd
think It was tho first In the unlvorse to hear
them talk about It. So I determined to get
nhend of everybody and havo a llttlo visit
with you "
"It was so good of you," I murmured
again It was banal, I knew, but tho pros
enco of Lillian Gale always seems to deaden
my wits.
"I nm good, too, Just as good as Lll, but
is thero any charming hostess tolling me
so? Thero Is not "
Harry Underwood elbowed his wife away
from my slda with a playful push, and held
out his hand, his brilliant black eyes look
ing down into mtno with tho same lazy ap
proving expression that I had rcsentod
when Dicky Introduced me to him between
tho acts of "Itosemary "
I cudgeled my brain In vain for some
airy nothing with which to answer his
nonsenso I never have had the gift of
repartee. I can talk well enough about
subjects that Intorcst me when I nm con
orsing with some ono whom I know well,
but tho frothy persiflage, the light banter
that forms the conversational stock-in-trade
of so many women, is an alien tongue
to me
"You are Just as welcome as Mrs. Under
wood Is," I said heartily ot last. I threw
a nop to my conscience with tho realization
that I had spoken the exact truth. He
was exactly ns welcome as his wife and
neither of them was In the least welcome
Fortunately, ho did not read any hidden
meaning Into my words
"That's nlways tho way," he said plaint
ively, dropping my hand as If he were re-
I IM
sjaixiY
you want a s
clear
If your skin is not fresh, smooth and
glowing;, or lias suffered from an unwiso
use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex
pensive way to clear it:
Spreid on a llttlo Rcslnol Ointment, letting It
remain for ten minutes. Then wssh eh! with Ketuol
Soap and hot water, Fiulih with a daih o( clear,
cold water to close the porta. Do this regularly,
once a day, and see II It do not quickly soothe and
cleanse the pores, lessen the tendency to pimples,
and leave the complexion clear, fresh and velvety,
Keslnol Soap and Keilnol Ointment are sold by
all drugrUu. For samples ol each, free, writ to
Sept. 5-K, Keslnol, Baltimore, Md.
Resin
makes sick skins well Kil$
K tySP?!!
3gP
a LLr
rTrrTniiTn
a, .47 j&JB sm Biulpreel
pacisiu
V. S. Ceil.
I mm amcimd.
owe Its goodness to the combination of old-time
aiu kiu, wwiiif yum, u .,.
cleanliness In manufacture. Appetulng and eco
nomical, easy to handle, no wast Always the
same But be aura It' Allen's. Best dealer
hav It In 8 lb parchmcstipaper package. It
you cannot secure It, seed u a card.
CLEMENT E. ALLEN, Inc., Media, Pty
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
LMALTEO UUi
e"W " "pfc-A fjf, JSj -JliWWtaiSW'yffffli sr
signing himself to somo lost hops. "Never
am I Judged by my own merits or welcomed
for my own sake, nlways lumped In with
my wife, as If I were a performing poodle
or a pet canary. It's heart-breaking, that's
what It Is."
Tho contrast between the good-looking
giant who Was spenklng and the tiny ob
jects to which ho was likening himself, to
gether with his drawling, whining tones, up
set the grnlty of nil of us. Wo laughed
heartily Only Mr. Underwood remained
grave, looking from ono to the other of us
with the expression of an undertaker sum
moning tho pallbearers.
"Como on, Hnrry, Into my room," urged
Dicky, taking him by tho arm. "I'vo got
n special brand cached It there, and had to
hide It so mcln frau wouldn't drink It up"
I suppose my face reflected tha dismay
I felt at this Intimation that the women
would begin drinking so early I fenred for
a repetition of tho experience of Friday
evening Hut the laws of convention nnd
hospitality bound me; I felt that I could
not protest. Mrs Underwood, apparently,
had no such scruples. Sho clutched Dicky
by tho nrm nnd swung him nrqund facing
her.
IS MADOB MISTAKEN?
"Now see hero, my Dickybird," she be
gan, "you begin this special bottlo kind of
business and I walk out of here I should
think you nnd Harry would havo had
enough of this on Friday evening. Wo
'"How good of you to como this
nfternooni"
came over here today for a little visit, and
tonight wo'll sit on either tho water wagon
or tho beer wagon, Just as Mrs Graham
says. Hut you boys won't stnrt nny of
theso special drinks, or I'll know tho rea
son why."
"Oh, cut It out, Lll," her husband said,
not crossly, but mechanically, as If It wero
n phrase he often used Hut Dicky laughed
down at her, although I knew by the look
In his cyen that ho was much annoyed
"All right, Lll," ho said easily. "I suppose
Madge will fall In grntltude on your neck
for title when she gets yoa Into tho seclu
sion of her room. You haven't nny objee-
fecial
Wiks$vinM
&
enm
w
v
v,
o
320
so
SELFREDUCINS
DEAR MADAM:
You may be thankful that
you can get this corset for
only $3.50. 'At the present
(and rising) cost of mater
ials, it is a very great yalue.
No. 320 is exactly the
same model as the super
popular No. 322, except that
it has a LOW BUST and
the skirt is a bit longer.
For the full figure of
good proportions, excess
flesh evenly distributed
the average stout woman.
Supports and reduces the
abdomen. Elastic gores at
back insure comfort. Nemo
"bridge" prevents pressure
over diaphragm, promotes
correct poise and healthful
breathing.
Nemo No. 320( $.50
Sizes 22 to 3612
OITIER NEMO
SELF-IIEPUCING CORSETS
C3.50, 84 and 85.00
NEMO BACK.RESTINC
93.00, 83.50 and $5.00
NEMO WONDERI4FT
$5, 87.50 and 810
Good Storti EvtrvKhtra
"Sm Hj tUk. FuiUs lutitui, Kw Xu ,
THE CHEERFUL CHTO
OK.TYYoy I keep tKe.
common "touch -
All -tkrovqk tkij Ufa
or t6il oj.d rus3
I want to kuva ike.
fcelind trYKfc
Tl I 1
lm simply one
or nJl or vs.
ttym
eaaaafcaaaieiaJLe
tlon to our having a teenty-weenty little
smoko, do you, mamma dear?"
"Go M far as you like," she returned.
Ignoring tKe Bnecr '
As I turnod nnd led tho way to my room,
I was conscious of curiously mingled emo
tions Itellef nt tho elimination of the
special bottlo with Its Inevitable conse
nuonces nnd rcsentmont that Dicky should
so meekly obey tho dictum ot another
woman, battled with each other, nut
strongor than cither was a dawning won
der From the conversation I had over
heard In tho theater dredslng room and
from trifling things In Mrs. Underwood's
own conduct I had boon led to believe that
sho was sentimentally Interested In Dicky,
and that somo time In tho futuro I might
havo to bnttlo with her for his affections
But hor speech to him which I had Just
heard saored more of tho mother laying
down tho law to a refractory child than
It did of anything npproachlng sentiment
Could It be, I asked myself, that I had been
mistaken?
(Coprrlcht.)
(CONTINUED TOMOIIROW)
Hot Lobster Chops
Tnko two lobsters weighing together four
or flvo pounds, boll nnd remove tho meat
Ileiervo ono sholl for serving later. Chop
tho meat flno nnd mlnco with a roll soaked
In ono cupful cream, beaton with two cgs'J
nnd seasoned with salt and pepper, nutter
a porcelnln dish, fill with the Ingredients
and allow to remain on Ico over night In
the morning mold and fry In a pan of hot
butter. Servo tfcs lobster shell In tho mid
dle of a plattor and nrrango tho chops
around It. Onrnlsh with lobstor legs.
sralg&
Gown of
Distinction for
rVomem of Tastm
CHAPMAN
GOWN BUILDER
Salle 827, Welfhtmsn nnlldlm
1B24 Chestnut Street
N. n. Itemodellns Artlstleallr Done.
A Favorite Soup
Heat ono cupful minced oold roast chick
en In ft saucepan with ono pint chicken
stock, seasoning with salt and pepper. Add
ono cupful light cream and the yolks of
three hard-boiled eggs, chopped. Let come
to n, boll nnd servs.
Diet for the Loan
Though tho lean Individual may b the
more agllo nnd vigorous, leanness Is also
associated with those of a hervous tem
perament It Is not always a desirable
condition, since It premnturcly ages the
faco by the early appearance of wrinkles.
It Is also the accompaniment of chronieah.
diseased stomachs, resulting from a aiZ
turbed digestion and poor nbsornUon
tho digested foods. v n w
The foods which are best adapted tar
the lean are those that have been denle
to tho obese personsthe starches, sutare
and fats, but sumeleht care must be
erclsed to prevent disturbing an hltrl
good stomach. Let the lean on tat wn
of tho rich foods and sever relations with
tho sour nnd spicy ones. Above all 1
her cultivate n sunny, restful disposition!
with n nervous system under steady eon.
trol, for theso are tho trade marks of the
robust and plump person. Dr. I il t-iv
In Pictorial Ilovlew. v,t
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
AbsoIutelyPure
No Alum No Phosphate
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JtyiynrHffA,Pyffr,nnffHVrrl,HrVi
Mince Meat
Plum Pudding-Fruit CaRe
The home-made kind that tastes so good.
The ingredients are the very best.
Mince Meat, in "jars 95c and 81.60
Fruit Cake 50c a pound
Puddings, in bowls, bags and tins, 12c to $1.50
CJl
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-
R. Bradford ClarKe Co.
1520 Chestnut St.
ySUyMWUSWJUSAyAWSAVaj
IMPORTERS
anoccRS
Spruce J35
Race 1457
B
BOIWIT TELLER GbCO.
5$t? djbeclc(ShcpOriicon6
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
tlmirtP'i Hilipa AAnAtx: ffl
Y and fir
J "FLAPPER" Fashions
H- wr- irrwriasr--sj1fl jgMri . . .p, . Triri I
"Jeunes Filles"
Sizes lit to 18.
Typical fashions for
the younger set.
Modes that are re
moved many degrees
from tho oversophis-
ticated and too mature models. The
verve and esprit, the debonair chic
of youth, is accentuated in every line of
the silhouette and in every detail.
(Cowliht Nor., 1910.)
"Flappers"
Sizes IS to 18.
An English idea
originated in Amer
ica by Bonwit Tel
ler & Co. and exclu
sive with this shop. A
highly specialized type of apparel
for the hnrd-to-fit cirl of 12 to 16
who has outgrown her years, yet must bo
attired in a manner becoming to her age.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Misses' TAILLEUR
and FUR-TRIMMED Suits
25.00 35:00 45.00
Tailleur Suits of broadcloth, wool velours,
gabardine, jn plain tailored modes or ac
centuated by bandings of Hudson seal or
moleskin, and with full fur collars, Sizes
14 to 18.
Slriclly Mannish Types in
Misses' OXFORD VELOURS Suits
35.00 to 45.00
Designed on strictly mannish lines with
out fur or trimming in braid-bound, lap
seam, blind edgo and cord edge types.
Sizes 14 to 18.
Misses' FUR1TRIMMED TAILLEUR Coats ,
i Included are fur-trimmed models of broadcloth and velour; with large collars
of Hudson seal and raccoon or rich fur bandings. Sizes 14 to 18. - ' '
Misses' FUR-TRIMMED Coats
Fur-trimmed velour coats, vith collars, cuffs and bandings of natural raccoon,
or Hudson seal. Sizes 1 4 to 1 8. ' " ,
V '
Modes distinctively "jeune fille," with all the cachet of Paris in their long svelte
siinouettes. reaturect are serge, wool Jersey and satin frocks in fashionable color
3t5.00
45.00
Misses' ONE-PIECE Frocks
Modes distinctively "jeune fille,"
silhouettes. Featured are serge, v
tones; with contrasting satin collars, fur trimmings and touches' of embroidery.1 OO Xfs
Sizes 14 to 18. AZ.DV
"FLAPPER" SUITS, COATS, FROCKS
Bee. U, S. Patent Offlc
For the Hard-to-Fil Girt of 12 to 16
Flapper" Tailleur Suits 20. QO to 39,7 5 I "Flapper" School Dresses 9,75 to 25.00
'flapper" Tailleur Goats 22,50 to &Q I uFljpPerM Bar tv Frocks. (&5AMW5
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