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EVENING LEDaER-PHILADELPHlA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1917
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WOMAN IN THE WORLD OF WORK BEAUTY TALKS BY LUCREZIA BORI FASHION SUGGESTIONS
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I
IS GOSSIP EVER HARMLESS?
SOME ONE USUALLY SUFFERS
tWomen Who Ramble on for Sheer Love of It and
Those Who Are Deliberate Trouble-Maker.
"The-Masculine Gossip Not Uncommon
rpimnfi oro two kinds of gossips
among women, nt nny rnto tho
woman who gossips for sheer lovo of
expressing her opinions nnd the delib
erate trouble-maker.
1 often wonder which Is worse.
Tho second one, of course, Is malicious.
Her gossip has a direct aim.
But tho first one often nutlo uncon
sciously causes many unhappy moments
to her friends.
Somo one camo to mo tho other day
and told mo of a disagreeable icmark
a. mutual "friend" had made about me.
Bhe to use an odious term "meant
well." She did not realize that slic was
hurting me.
But an" unkind rcmalk always hurts. If
It Is true it goes right to tho spot, and If
It Isn't truo one Is hurt all tho more
because of tho Injustice.
You are So helpless. You want to be
loyal to tho woman who was good enough
to tell you of tho other woman's catty
remark you cannot dellbeiately ninlto
troublo for her yet tho Injustice of tho
thing is almost more than you can bear.
How much happier wo would all bo If
We could restrain that Impulse to back
bite and to repeat what "So-and-so" told
us.
How much better when So-and so mntlo
tho remark to tell her then and there just
Where she "got off."
1 At least sho would troublo you no
further, but when next who went a-gosslp-ing
she would go to somo other girl. But
this is asking too much of tho sex.
And, by the way. while speaking of
women ns gossips, several days ago I had
a letter from a champion of her s.ex, who
paid, "I enjoy reading your analyses of
women, but why limit your criticisms to
them? Aro not men liable to the same
petty weaknesses?"
THE WOMAN'S
Letters and questions submitted to this department must be written on one sido
0 the paver'and signed with tho name of the writer. Special queries like those given
below arc invited. It is umlcritood that the cditur doe not necessarily indorse tho
tenements expressed. All communications or this tjrimfmr.it should bo addressed
Till: WOMAN'S i:.VCHANOi:. Evcnian Ledger, 1'hiladclphta, Pa.
The winner oT tmlaj'H prlt N MImm Koie l'rleilin.in, of Giii WomMnck trfrt, (iorinantmwi,
Mlin-t letter iipeuml In jrp,trrtI.iA,i imprr.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Wlirn hot liquid It poured Into a sla re
ceptacle the cUts freuueiitly cnwU. How run
tlit be presented?
2. Mhnt arc- the relnthn oluri of tnllk nnil
lean meal?
3. What emetic can h Rlirn In nn emer
ncy, such as accidental Hualhmlntr of poNon?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. A plee of lime plareil In the rlocet or on
the slio'f where preienen lire kept will iiretrnt
tbem from mohilnu,
3. A little Hweet oil applied nt once to pnlnteil
er enameled Mirfurrn on which too much ulkiill
linn been useil will neutralize the effrrt of the
alkali. "
3. When the rnl of n fountnln pen MlrUs
when trylns to nnicrew It wind u ruhher Ininil
ereral times tlitiitly nrnunil the hurrel of the
pen portion, nml at the elastic tlckn tlBhtlr to
tlie llppery iiirfnce the llncers run Bet n Booil
(rip.
Oatmeal Cookies
To the TTrfilor of Woman' Page:
Dear Madam Cooklei m.ule out of rolled oats
re dellcloui. To two and one-nuarter cu pi Hour
mdd two ruD rolled oatx. uncooked. Make a
Utile hole In the center ot this and slowly ndd.
Btlrrlnc all the time, one, cup butter, ono cup
usar, two ein.". two tablespoons milk, two tea
spoons baklnc powder and a pinch of salt. 3IIX
tboroushly. rolf out .ml bake. ( mLUAM &
Formal Supper Menu
To the Editor ot Woman's Paae:
Dear Madam Will you clvo me a sueE"t'on
fcr a suitable MNP0 WsBKEBPEII.
For a formal supper a desirable menu
would Include oyster cocktails, stuffed
olives, bouillon In cups, deviled crabs,
broiled spring chicken, julienne potatoes,
"Waldorf salad, Roman punch -and coffee.
The supper without the bouillon or tho
crabs ould be quite sufficient.
Fondant Will Not Melt
J"o tho Kdltor ot Woman's raae:
Dear Madam I have made fondant Just as
you Instructed tn jour column, and It came out
white and creamy, but I could not make It Into
Itquld again in order to make different candles.
I' havo tried to dl.solie It In n bowl oyer hot
water. MRS. llOUaMWll..
I do not know just which recipe you
used, but personally I have never tried
melting it oer a fire after It has been
kneaded. If it 1b successfully made and
packed away in a bowl, covered with a
moistened cloth, It should remain soft nnd
ready for use for twelve or fourteen liours.
Making Soup Stock
To the Kditor of lVomaii's Pane:
Dear Madarn Will you kindly tell me now to
make a good soup stock to use as a foundation
tor other soups? INEXl'KHIENCr.lJ.
If your family is small, as I imagine It
U, j-ou would not need such a largn quan
tity Get two pounds of beef marrow bones
and have them cracked, three-quarters of
a pound of lean beef and one-half pound of
Jean veal, an onion, a carrot, a turnip, four
stalks of celery, a cabbage leaf and four
quarts of cold water.
Chop the beef a.nd veal, then place, with
all the other Ingredients, in a large pot,
cover with the water and Bet on the back
ot the stove, so that It will not come to a
boll for almost an hour; then let it simmer,
never boiling, for four hours. Jtemove from
the stove, season to taste and set in a cool
place until the following day. You will
And a thick coat of fat has formed on top.
Jtemove this, strain the soup, being-careful
to presa all the nourishment out of the
meat, and the stock will be ready for use.
Why He Did Not Ask Again
J" tht Bttttor ot Woman's Past:
Dear Madam I met a vouos man last sum
mer woo bad a good clerk's position In a bank.
And Be took me out onco to the theatre and
afterward to a cafe. We had splendid food and
he spnt no end of mony. lsttlng in choose
the mlreshnifcnu itod seeming to want me to
Vat. nun! t!m. but ha hits never asked me
since then and I am wondering why. . What
du you think I can do tu win. him back? Do
OU IMIUl fVt SLMBUt MHI HHUt ,IM MW ,U,W
about eSOH SARA.
I do not think It likely you can win the
young man back If you expect him, as a
bank clerk, to spend his entire salary in
food alone. You are a very foolish girl if
you do not realize that, no matter how
generous a man may be at heart and what
money he has. there are very few who
could stand such a drain on the pocketbook
as you describe. A girl should alwaya con
sider the drcurMtanoM of the person with
whom she- is. and If asked her preference at
a cats, as U usual, should put some limit
to hr orders. An oyster or crab cocktail.
A salad and an ic are quite enough to
expett any man to order tojr a late supper.
1 am afraid, my dear Sara, unless you
UiVM unlimited Jiwaiii yourself. It will take
a, & mam ta wrry one with such ex
watAS&st ifygif- m W (wm to bave. A
Vyvettes
A wintry lint, with rabbit's cars,
frizzy white collar, muff nnd cull's?
No! they nre only wristlets! Hut
my, how catchily different!
By all means! If T seem to limn on
the weaknesses of feminity It Is because
this Is a woman's page, devoted to tho
interests of woman, tii her fads and
foibles. And as most ot my leaders are
women It seems more in keeping to dis
cuss their problems and shot tcomlngs.
And. then, too. being one, I am moro fully
cognizant of their faults, perhaps.
But please don't Imagine that many
of the criticisms directed against women
could not as readily apply to men.
Gossip, ror Instance!
"While supposedly one of the preioga
tlves of tho weaker sex. 1 liavo known
so many men gossips that I havo come
to believe it a not uncommon trait.
Anything from a suspected love affair
of tho olllco boy to the latest sensational
scandal they eat It alive!
EXCHANGE
1. What N the proiwr slfeptnc schedule for
ii j mine hlld?
2. Hhnt Is the proper tfmprruture for nn
Infant's hitth?
3 Wlm t p.irt of the ho uphold furnlthlnes
N a hrlile expected to prmldp?
1. A ctrl when lntrixlueinir her mother should
Nltnply hn, Mj mother." without iinlnff the
n.ime uulesn her parent Ii.ih been married nealn,
when (.he hhoidil, to moid confusion, mo, ly
molher, Mr. So-'inl-so,,
'-!. A woman should introduce her hlllmtnl n
'M husband." or If to people whom &ho known
tcry well she ui.iy call hlui h.r his" first nauie,
hut hho should neier Introduce him us Mr.
Jones,
3. Mournlne lells should be sponcrd with
alcohol nnd water mid pinned out Ihit tn dn,
neer ironed.
Skin Whitcner
To the Kditor of U'oian's Page:
Dear Madatn Will you Kindly gle me a
Epod cream for whitening ihe skin?
rLoiiE.vcn d.
I presume that what you wont Is not a
temporary skin whitener. liko liquid pow
der, but'n lotion that will gradually bleach.
Two ounces of lemon julee, ono ouncu of
Glycerlno and three ounces of rosewatcr,
w 1th n drop or two of any favorite perfume,
will elvo the desired results If used regu
larly. Buttermilk will bo found harmless
and elllcaclous as a skin whitener. If you
desire Instead a temporary whitener, to be
applied to the face and removed nt night,
use the third formula given in last ovenlng's
paper by Lucrezia Hori.
Oil as Tonic for Hair
To the iditor of Woman's Page'
Dear Madam Would you kindly let me know
If olive nit Is good for the hair, nnd also how
to use It? What kind of tooth rasto will make
the teeth white! A. 11.
Olive oil is beneficial to tho hair, al
though I would not adviso its use except
on dark hair. A Ilttlo should bo rubbed Into
the scalp with the tips of tho fingers. Pow
dered chalk and orris root will keep the
teeth wldte; powdered charcoal, If used on
the teeth, also will whiten them. Towdered
pumice is excellent for removing tartnr from
the teeth, but should not be used oftener
than two or thrco times a year, at it will
wear tho enamel away if used too fre
quently. Measuring: Grains
Sirs, J, K The table of apothecaries'
weight is as follows:
50 grains i scruple
3 scruples. J dram
S drams. , .... I ounce
l'i ounces I pound
If you wish to measure out ingredients
you had better supply yourself with an
accurate scale and these small weights, as
In mixing any of the preparations of which
you speak extreme enre mil", be taken to
measure out the exact quantities given.
Changing Dye-Glasses
To the Kditor ot Wovtau's Tooe;
Dear Madam Do ou think It advisable to
change eye-glasses regularly or to wear a pair
as long as possible and not bai-ome accustomed
to thicker lenses? A DAII.V RUADCIt.
Only an oculist can advise you as to
whether It is necessary to chango your
glasses or not. The lenses should be
changed, by all means, if the condition of
the eyes calls for a cringe.
Afternoon Tea
To the Editor of ll'ouian's faoc:
Dear Madam When one t giving an after,
noon tea Is It absolutely necessary to Invite, a
lady friend to pour tra. or can the table be so
arranged that the guests can watt on them
sslves? MARV,
It is not absolutely necessary to ask a
woman of your acquaintance to preside at
the teatable, but It is a great aid In enters
talnlng one's guets if several friends are
asked to help in receiving and if" one or two
assist in .serving the refreshments. The ex
pression ''lady friend," as well as "gentle
man friend," Is not in good form. It la'
better to say "a woman of my acquaint
ance." or to mention the name of the person
to whom you refer.
Is Veil Necessary?
To the XdUor ot Womcw's Pave?
Dear Madam Is it necessary for a bride to
wear a veil? I am to be married next month
at my home and would like to dlsptnu with the
head adornment. Also. Is it customary to nave
a bridesmaid at a house wsddlngj
No. It Is not necessary for a bride to wear
a eil. although the custom Is more bride
like aifd a veil Is apt to be very becoming-.
It Is customary to have a maid of honor or
brJBBjwnatdg. but tt is by no means a necea
Mnr Pt of lb catauiij
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADBLE GAKIUSON
L
' Whti Madge Phoned for a Taxi
T7Klit.O! Who Is thU? Mrs Graham,
XJ. how- ilo you do? I do hope tlilt menus
you nre coming to us right away
Mrs. Underwood's loud voice boomed
heartily In my cars. Whatever else Lillian
!ale may or may not be, she Is always com
fortable. Hhe Carrie with her nn nlr of
good-will and wlsh-lo-lie-of-servlco that Ii
realty quite Irresistible.
"Thank you." I replied, "I shall be over
'.dioi II-, I think "
1 hesitated a moment. 1 did not qulto
like to nsl Tot Dicky, vet ho had told mo
to cill him up nt Lillian's when t had
returned from my dinner with my cousin,
Jack Ulckett.
Mlllnn Rohed the problem for me.
"Hero Is nicky waiting to talk let ynu,"
slip said. "I'll speak to you again when he
it through tnlklng."
I trembled violently In tho Interval be
twesn Lillian's leaving the phone and
IMrkv's taking up the receiver. When ho
had left mo to go to Lillian's he had been
furiously angrv becauso I was going to ditto
with Jack, although I had nnt seen my
cousin for a. year. What would bo his at
tltutlo now?
"Hello, Madge Where are you nt
11111110' Do you want me to come for you?"
The words were friendly enough, but nt
tin' tcmc my heart sank I know ho had
tint yet forgiven me for dining with .Inclt.
Hut at least he had recovered his poise
sullli'lcntly to piny tho game before the
I'ndcrwoods. I did nnt iiocd to drew ono
of tiii'ky's scenes if 1 went to their home.
"How absurd. Dicky." I replied. "Of
courso you are not coming for me, What
is that address again, and what Is the
neatest subway station?"
"I'on't bo an Idiot, Mndge, just because
you know how." telorted MrUy. "Take a
tntl over You'd bo wandering around
Rtibwny stations for the rest of the aft
ernoon The mimlier Is 101 West Kiev
enlh street Here's I. II; unntf" to speak to
nu again "
A SHOUT IU3ST
The tnxlcah suggestion annoyed me. It
was so ridiculous. When, nfter ono nf
our discussions, Dicky had turned oer
his bunk account and earnings to mo.
that I might regulate our expenses and
try to sac something put of his largo
Income, I had resolved to bo ns econom
ical as Dicky was extravagant. It was
just such little leaks as these that
counted, but 1 was In no mood today to
deny Dicky anything. Ko I resolved to
do ns he asked.
"Oh. Mrs. Grnhnm." Mrs. Underwood
was nt the telephone again. "Hurry
along oxer, nnd we'll wait dinner for ynu.
Harry Isn't here, either, but I expect him
every minute "
"I'leaso don't do that Mrs Under
wood," I said "You Know I have Just
dinid with my cousin, and I couldn't cat
I THE CHiiERFUL CHERU5
ii spent -a.il my money for
Lhristrrvks this yecr ;
I just purcKti-sed
presents unnurnDered
I hcAervt cent left to
worry about
5o I'll .stt.rt the. new
ve?-r unencumbered.
Type""-.
" - '
1008 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Charming Cotton Voiles
Attractive colors, novel designs,
25c, 28c, 30c up to 75c yd.
The very new Paisley stripes,
30c yard.
A Lovely Collection from France
Shadow, bordered and em
broidered Voiles $1.50 to
$2.50.
All White
Plaids, strinps and figures,
from 25c to $1.50
Entirely new and extraordinary.
Peculiarly Smart Sport Suitings
Colors and effects of delightful
daring. I
iiiraiumiioiiiiimniitiiimiiumHiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiMitim mtiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiMiimtiiiimmiMtiiiiimiiimiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiirjii
Bargains for
Street Boots
Patent Leather or
Gun-Metal, Black
Cloth or -Kid Tops.
Regularly
$7 and $8
No G. O. D's. No 'Approvals. No Exchanges,
Claflin, no? Owstnutst
a mouthful. I'll he there In about an
hour, In time to have an nfter-dlnner
coffeo with you." (
"All right, then. He sure that you do.
Oood-by."
I hung up the rcceUer. conscious nil at
onco that my head vas. beginning to ache
Wolcntly. This would never do I did
not want nny one to know that my meeting
with Jnck had caused me nny emotion. If
1 went to Lillian's with a headache and
reddened eyes they would surely suspect
something.
Sometimes, when these headaches of mine
stnrted, one of the Ilttlo tablets which my
physician had given me for them would
allay the pnln for a time. The headache
always camo back later, unless 1 went
straight to bed and stayed there nt tho
first suspicion of nn ottack Hut t must risk
that. Tho thing now was to put up a good
appearance at Lillian Underwood's.
I went to my bedroom, took oft my hat
and slipped oh my gown doing to the
bathroom. 1 bathed my eyes, first ,ln hot
water and then dashed cold upon them. I
took tho tablet, and wrapping tho covers
closely around mo I crept Into bed. My
Ilttlo clock was where I could see It, nnd I
had been trained by long nights of vigil
with my mother to nwnken nfter any set
Interval of time I closed my eyes, hoping
to gel a half hour's sleep.
A niSTUIlllINO ItKI'LY
I lay for several minutes resolutely pul
ling o"ut of my mind every thought but
that of my deslro for sleep. Kinnlly 1 was
rcw aided, and I awoke In halt nn hour
almost to tho minute from tho tlmo 1 lay
down
Slipping mv feet Into a pair of bedroom
"mules." for I had taken oft my shoes when
I laid down, and wrapping a bathrobe
around me I went to the telephone.
"Madison Square fl!7." Tlic number I
gave was that of the tnxlcab company
where Dicky kept att account.
"Hello!" The olce that camo back over
the telephone hat) on unpleasant tone.
"Is this the Hronson Taxleab Company?"
"Yeah. Whatcha want?"
I resolved to have Dicky report tho man,
his tone was so Impertinent, his manner so
uncouth, but I tried tn nnswer pleasantly.
"Will you please send a taxleab In fif
teen minutes for Mrs. Itlchnrd Grnhnm,
apartment four, 40 K.iRt Twenty-ninth
street '.'"
"Whore?"
"Mis. Itlchatd "
"I didn't ask you who. I said where
where?" TIip tone was rough and Im
patient as if lie had been speaking to somo
stupid cmploo.
"You need not trouble yourself. T would
not order a machine from nn establishment
that permits such insolence. And you can
rest assured that my husband will close his
account with you at once."
"Aw, go to ." I could not believe my
ears, as tho words came over tho wire,
and the receiver at tho other end smashed
down upon its hook.
fCopyrlght)
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Marzipan
Matzipan is a candy which Is made In
largo quantities In Germany at Christmas
time. It requires a pound and a half of
almonds (blanched and pounded) ono pound
of pulverized sugar, a few candied cher
ries and a few drops of rosewater. Add
tho rosewater to tho pounded almonds; mix
In the sugar gradually; work to a paste
and roll out. Cut in fancy shapes and
ornament with candled cherries.
Request
Lay lilies on dead innocence.
Strew roses on tho bier of lovo,
But let my gravo of pcnltcnco
He sweet with violets nbove.
Charles L. O'Donnell.
mem
Aluminum
Slippers
Repularly
?10
S-,
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. ,
liMiiiiiiuiJiiianniiawfiMHitiuiiiiiiutitwiKijsiKriiHuiairaniiffiijai.'in
DAILY CARE OF
FEET A PART OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
By LUCREZIA BORI ,
Tho ramnu Spanish Trlmft Uonnft
iitt IS impossible to look pretty or he good
1 nalured when your feet hurt," a charm
ing debutante said, as she kicked oil n
slipper to relieve her aching foot.
She was at a ball and nfter treading
mo mazes ot nt. i;."
twenty dances, sho
was painfully con
seioui of her feet, t
was sincerely sym
pathetic for I have
been "In the samo
boat ' many times.
I'nnttnnt dnnclne. no
matter If your shoes
nro plenty large and
you havo no corns. Is
likely to make the feet
sore. Thli soreness
Is Invariably accom
n.inled bv a burning
i.ucitHZtA liom Heniatlon that makes
you feel you nro walking on hot coals.
Suffering from painful feet makes wrln
klet In tho face, so If jou want to d.tneo
and keep your skin smooth you must pay
moro attention to the enro of your feet. At
n rule, they oio tho most neglected part
of tho body.
Tho following treatment will greatly ro
llcvo nny foot troubles If systematically fol
lowed. THR DAILY ItUOIMKN
After tho morning bath dry tho feet thor
oughly and massago them with bay rum.
Then rub the cnllro foot with cold cream.
Not a great deal of cream Is required, only
enough to prevent any friction when the
flesh touches the hose. Kollovv this part of
tho treatment by generously dusting tho
feet with this powder, paying special at
tention to the spaces between tho toes:
PcnnntiKanat' .otnRliitn in griimi
HiHinltrnt of hlnmulh . . . 45 Bnimi
Tiilc'jm povwlor fid Braim
Sulloliilc of sod.i .... ... - urnmi
This mlxluro must be sifted many times
to blend tho Ingredients. A powder puff
Is the best agent for applying:
Soaking the feet in hot nlum water night
nnd morning for five minutes or longer will
do much to relieve tho burning pain. An
ounco of nlum to two gallons of water, as
hot as can be borne. Is tho right proportion.
Should tho condition ho extremely painful
ndd a tablespoonful of the following mlx
luro to two gallons nf hot water:
TotMlorpd nlum 1 ounco
rouurcil bornx - ounces
Salt - ounces
This foot bath should bo given every
morning, without fall, wiping tho skin thor
oughly afterward with a coarse towel. If
this Is followed by tho cold cream treat
ment explained above, foot comfort for tho
day will bo tho result.
foii TK.vnnn feet
When tho feet aro extremely tender wash
them In cold water night and morning, rub
dry with a Turkish towel nnd apply this
lotion:
Salicylic aclil ounce.
Hay rum 4 ouncci
This lotion Is soothing and refreshing.
Hunlons and corns nre duo to Improperly
fitting shoes. Tho pain caused by them
can bo relieved by soaking tho feet night
and morning In alum water, and, after dry
ing, rubbing them with this excellent rem
edy: Spirits of turpcntlno t ounco
Sweet oil 3 ounces
After applying this lotion wlpo oft tho
superfluous grease and dust tho feet with
tho foot powder, the formula ot which has
already been given.
(Copyright.)
PRICE CHANG
$4 fiow. $5 after February 15th
Owing to the tremendous increase in the cost of paper, labor and mate
rials, vogue rather than lower its standard of production in the slight
est degree will raise its price on February 15th, from $4 a year to 5.
.Voguc is not an extravagance as mere fiction magazines are. It is, an
economy, rather. Its advance fashion information and authoritative ad
vice insures you against "clothes mistakes" and save yo'ii many time's 'its
subscription price.
$4 invested in Vogue
Unj frtcUen of jour 1m lniU lU-chcicn bit or town
will save you $400
The gown you buy and never wear is the really expensive gown. Gloves,
boots, hats, that miss being exactly what you want are the ones that cost
more than you can afford.
Consider, then, that for $4 and $4 surely is a tiny fraction of your loss
on a single ill-chosen hat or gown you may have beforeyou throughout
the whole year this world-wide fashion authority, thereby insuring the
correctness of your gowning and saving you from costly mistakes.
24 issues for $4
VOGUE'S service cannot
be compressed into one
copy a month its timeliness,
its speed, and its determina
tioi) to give the last authentic
word DEMAND that it be
published semi-monthly.
Even at the $5 rate, Vogue,
giving 24 issues a year, is the
least costly of the better
magazines. While the price
of other "class" magaiines
ranges from $3 to $5 for 12
issues, you spend for Vogue
only ?2.50 for 12 issues $5
for 24 copies. But if you take
advantage of Vogue's Last
Chance Offer (a full year at
$-1) you are spending at the
rate of $2 for 12 issues less
than 17 cents a copy.
VOGUE
Cpnot Nait, Publisher
Ed i Wooluax Ciuu, Editor
Last Chance to Subscribe at the Present $4 Rate
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Dainty Wafis to
TttE sandwich comes Into Its own again
during the worm season when everything
tempts us to dlno outdoors. One of tho now
devices that helps In dainty serving of
sandwiches Is the sandwich fork Incident
ally a very uieful gift for tho summer
bride.
This fork I about the same size as the
largo fork that comes with carving sets,
but the handle Is of dainty painted china
Instead of heavy bone. At the base ot tho
two prongs thcro Is a cross-strip of plated
metal which expands. Tho two prongs ore
visible only nt tho place where this crls
crois strip ends Tho sandwich. Is lifted
from tho plalo by means ot tho two prongs,
then tho metal strip Is expanded by a little
prcsHuro on tho handle, nnd It shoves-the
sandwich off the fork to tho plato on which
it Is desired to serve.
Tho daintiest sandwiches nro, usually
thoso In which tho lining has been minced,
or transformed Into a pasto instead ot
served whole Tho elemental rulo for an
nppctlsdhg sandwich Is Hint It must bo thin.
It Is not always posslblo to sllco meats or
other fillings so thin that they nre palatablo
nnd yet do not mako tho sandwich un
duly thick. Tho plan of mincing fillings
Insures that all tho tasteful elements of tho
filling are kept without Increasing tho bulk
of tho sandwich.
For afternoon tea a cry dainty simple
sandwich Is tho "flower sandwich." This
Is simply a bread nnd butter sandwich, but
the butter Is flavored. This Is a custom
originating with tho French and simply con.
slsts of flavoring butter by taking tho quan
tity desired, placing It In a thin checiecloth
nnd surrounding It with tho petals of somo
fragrant flower, llko nwect clover or nweet
pens, violets, roses or opplo blossoms. Tho
butter In lis flower bed Is left standing
for a civ hours In a covered crock, and
is then ready to servo. Tho butter Is
spread on thin slices of bread, a few petals
of tho flower whose fragrnnco Is used aro
scattered on top, nnd then both slices of
bread nro pressed firmly together. Tho
sandwlLhci nro then placed In tho crock
: IIAI.SI.MI-K WAK1IAKD BIIOIIS ZTTTTrrr
Pre-Season Values
in New Vogue Boots
As usual, this store is in the fore
front with exclusive styles in foot
wear original and superior. What
is in vogue for Spring can be seen
in our windows.
Here is the Fashionable
Walkinpr Boot of Black
Glace Kid with a White
Kid top and medium
height heel. $6.50.
Shoes and
1204-06-08
'TIS A l'EAT
VOGUE
Serve Saiidwiches
(lint rnnfnlnfift ttt f!nttA .. 1...11 .
are left thero until they nro to bo used
They can then bo served garnished with i
fow flowers. a
. Very often tho frulls make more coollne
and palatablo sandwiches than nny mor
substantial filling. An especially appetli.
Ing sandwich Is made by spreading falrlv
thick Bllces of graham bread with a lh n
layer of heavy cream, sprinkled with a lit.
Ho salt, and on-theso any one of varloui
fruits can bo placed. Thinly sliced bananai
or chopped dates or somo Jellied fruit cin
bo used.
Shredded plncnpplo makes delicious sand,
wlchcs If spread on whlto bread covered
with fresh butter. Or sweet cherries can
bo chopped fine, mixed with Just sufficient
buttered thinly sliced bread.' n
A cool vegetable sandwich that g noi
nttnn llSful (a llin "nllnlltnriai ...-.!..
This Is mado by cutting tho cucumber Into
very mm slices nnu placing tliem in cold
salted water until they aro tcn'der, when'
they nro drained on n towel. Slices of
brown bread aro covered first with butter"
on ono sllco nnd n mayonnaise dressing on!
mo otner suce. tho nun slices of cucumber.!
nro thon placed between the hrnnrt nnj
prossed down firmly. This Is an excellent
wny oi carrying mo "vcgotaMo salad" to
ll inuniu iuiiuii.
(Copyrlehl )
i'aciai. nnrccTH
rrmnted, no Cuttlnc, I'nln nor
Srnr. Wrinkles, I'lmplm,
Wnrta, Mnle. lUrtlininrku,
Hrnrfl, lllackhcntln. Superfluous
llnlrn. etc.
DR.W. II. MOiVraOMI-UY
r,cn spr.ciAi.isf
907 llnnilrrs tllcli , Walnnt
lit 15th Nt.
QrsraJHJBir
m
Hosiery
Market St.
TO TIT 1T.ET
$4 now $5 later
TO take advantage of
this Lait Chance Offer
to secure Vogue at $ .a
vear, your order mujt be in
the mail by midnight of
February 15th; after that
date, Vogue will cost you
t$, Don't bother to send
money now, unless you
with. Just nil in and send
in the coupon, A bill will
be seat you in due course.
A
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