w? it EVENING LEDGER-PHmADELPHIAV MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1917 . v MONDAY'S FASHION SUGGESTION MADGE AND HER MOTHER-IN-L AW--H OME. HEt: v. it r ' ifiOft'T IMAGINE YOURSELF ABLE i Ski TO DISPENSE r :,Tho&e Who Bebome Cynical, in Their Attitude . Toward the Kest of r,Y iNeeaiess unrmppmess xvn muuei juucu , , ( TT.AVE you, too, lately been mado to i fr think that "ths moro you ee of men 'filki better you Ilka vour doc?" j I thought this remark qulto clever mid fcfiYwy eloquent on nrat Hearing it, mil I liwililf t DU MVWillO t JC14VWV UlUllllUVi (V If' you lncllno to this belief pull your- elt up abort. Tou may liavo received "'Maomb severe "Jolts" In your friendships or Vi" hsva been otherwlao disillusioned In man kind, but becauso tho experiences have come to you once, twice or thrco times 4on't become, a hopeless cynic. Don't Imagine that "because ono, person 'has failed you others will do likewise. 'And, also, don't forget that tho only way to win a friend is to bo a friend. (Which last should bo In quotes, for I've read It somewhere). The' girl who has a vivid sense of fel lowship Is much, much happier than tho one who Imagines sho does not need It. The former gains at every turn, for thero la something stimulating in dally per. sonal contact with others. Contrast a cheery greeting In tho morn ing with an unpleasant experience in tho borne, tho street, the office. Docs not tho former give you a wondorful buoyancy and the latter often depress your spirits for the rest of the day? JUST now most of us, whether wo havo it time to carry out our wishes or not, are planning the spring wardrobe. Now styles confront us. How very satisfactory It would be If sports suits or something equally satli. factory wpuld become tho accepted uni form for women. Then we could dupll- THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions submitted to this department must he written on one aide of the paper and signed with the name of the uriter. Special queries Ilka those gtien below are invited. It it understood that the editor docs not necessarily indorse the sentiments expressed. All communications for this department should be addressed as follows: THE WOMAN'S EXCHAGi:, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Va. TODAY'S 1. Whm maklnc brunt saatn how lone flfr sMInc the bmid should the sauce b bollril? I. ITow can liter be prerenal from tarnHi C wten It I patked away? t. What la the bent war to clean pewtcrT ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. A black starch can be procured In the hope especially for atarrhlns black wash ma arlal. t. Table linen should not be Marched. S. rrequentlr a sour odor In room which has iast been papered wilt crap-rat after a few ars when the paste has dried thorough!?. If the odor remains, sour paste has probably been used, althouth the odor occasionally comes from b kind of paper used. Baked Stuffed Hearts To ths Editor of Woman's Past: Dear Madam Pirate print directions for -tumni and baklne hearts. ANXIOUS. After cleaning the hearts thorouRhly, tuft them with a mixture composed of ono cup cracker crumbs, one tablespoon chopped salt pork, one-half cup chopped celery, one tablespoon chopped onion, parsley, salt and paprika. After filling, skewer the hearts jiack into Bhape, cover with dripping dredge with flour and eaute them. Tlrst place soma salt pork in a pan with a few llces of carrot, turnip, celery and pepper corns, and after thee have browned add the. hearts. After browning them placo them In an earthen baking dish, cover with one cup stork, place lid on dish -and bake one ana one-haic Hours, serve gainisncu with small vegetables, with a brown naiice poured over them. New England Fioh Pie To the Editor of Woman's rage: Dear Madam This New England fish pis Is delicious: Cut a vouod of cod Into Individual pieces and roll In flour; place In a lesserole, reason add a lajer of oystere, a tablespoon imon Juice and a generous sprinkling of cracker crumbs Moisten with water ard a few dabs of butter and bake slowly for twenty tnlnutes or more, then cover with mashed pota toes and brown In oven. (Mr.) THOMAS I Spanish Potatoes To the dffor of Woman's Paot: ,. Dear Madam Potatoes prepared according to the following directions are very nice. Hash some cold potatoes, then fry them until brown, when ready to serve fold them like an omelet and pour over them this sauce. One-half can tomatoes, two shredded peppers, one-half, ran mushrooms, salt and peppert boll for ten mln tttea. then add two tablespoons flour dissolved In a little of the cold tomato Julia and stir ntll It thickens. (Mrs.) . y. Recipe for Jam To the Editor of Woman' Past: Dear Madam To make a good Jam, cut one doien large apples Into slices, place In a kettle over a simmering burner with a pint of aweet elder. Cook until tender, then press through a altve. return to atove and add four pounds of seeded retains and one pound sugar. 81m. mer for ont-half hour, turn Into alssses and eal. CONSTANT ItllADEIl. Recipe for Zwieback To ths Editor o Woman' Pact: ' Dear Madam Zwieback can be made as fol lowo Dissolve one yeast cake In one-quarter cup milk, add one quarter teaspoon salt and one bait cup flour, then let rise until very light! add two tablespoona each of sugar and melted butter, ona egg and yolk of another, flour enough to handle. Khape as finger rolls! place close lo ft aether on a buttered sheet, let rise and bak A , iwimjr minuir in nui oven, nop coia. Slice, a ' - SlilffH kvvuijt 111 uvvi. EMMA K. f S Stuffed Green rentiers ' folttt Editor of Woman' Paot: , kit I 5 Dear Madam ureen peppers when atuffed with BHIIJUl" i.w,u,. .v ..id. .uimniii uitvcuunS , Mra delicious!: Bli large green peppers, two table- ; avoons butter or drippings, on teaspoon salt. ' f aass-half teaspoon pepper, two teaspoons chooneH Baraley. three drops onion Jules, one-half tup lad crumbs, one can shrimps. .Oct large green ' sjeuapera. cut off the top and remove Inside. Beak In cold water with a little salt for two Eaiire. then drain well. Mslt the- butler, add ' a-kBofi1nss. bread rrumba and ahrlmba. and mtz tt!l.r I'lll the peppers, sprinkle bread irumba rJ-T-'ovsr the tops, dot with butter and put on a (.Veal l-greaseq uaainsr iin. i-our in a little water ad bake In a moderate over until tender, bast be (taquently. HOUHCKKEl'EH. ; Cleaning Straw Hat gH MM Editor of Woman's rags: Dear Azaaam 1 mere any vtsy ia clear, a 1 1 patur.l straw - ELISB C. The bat eon-b cleaned by sponelnK thor- Mritn a solution or tartaric acid in followed by plain water. If. It has Hat brim It afeould be pinned flat to a iira frMMjidrylncto retain the shape. r i . -r vv , i -4 Heswrsl t Search o.l , Agm aUMor W(n' Pagt) from WITH FRIENDSHIP Humanity Storing Up Vyvettcs A modest whlto straw hat, rather demure, ono would say, but for tho rather brisk and forward orna ment but even bo, tho hat has not yet thrown conservatism to tho wind only feathers 1 cato last year's clothes and bo saed much worry, tlmo and dissatisfaction. But fashions assail us in l lipid succes sion The modern Kir, or would be mod em gill, even takes to changing the stylo of her face. Observe the procession of females, noto their pastel complexion, their grotesque coiffure, tho hair dragged back from tho forehead nnd pasted down over tho cars, their expression, if It could bo called such, of complete boredom. Let us bo thankful for tho changing fashions if this tpo of faco will be passe along with Tam-o'-shanter hats and whlto stockings. EXCHANGE INQUIRIES 1. How should a niarrlril unman lin herself on a liotel register? 2. Whnt is the correct form foe n man to use In slauliic his own nnd his wife's name on the register nt n hotel.' !t. Should n anting unmarried wnmnn In fclcn Ine her name on u hotel register use the prefli .Miss"? 1. Mlk stocking should hare the dressing removed by a thorough rinsing In warm water before they nre worn nt nil. rrequcnt rinsings In warm soapy wuter nnd clenr water will do a with the necessltj of vtnlhlng them In the ordinary wbj, and their life will. lie lengthened. Soap should never be rubbed on them. 2. Mnd stilus on silk which do not leld to it rubbing with flannel will come off If n piece of linen wet with nhnhol Is applied. 3. Skirts for street wear promise little change In length for the tomlng season. Hair Split at Ends To fhs Editor of irotnnn'a Poor: Pear Madnm Mv hair Is split nt the ends and very dr t n sou tell me whht muses this, and n rmed 1 r-CltOOLOini,. Splitting and breaking of the hair is usually due to brlttlencm of thn lialr, which in turn Is causid b lack of oil Sometimes 111 health, causes thla, but mote often It is slmpl) the leKtilt of linpropei care of the lialr Apply vaseline to the cnli with the linger tlpR and iii.i"s.irp well Tho split ends should lie elnReil off Have "-onio one do this for ou. Tlio lialr Is separated nnd eath strand tvv.Mtcd tlniM the r-pltt ends stand out Then run a IlKhted taper up and down the strand Powder for Hair To the Frflfnr of iroman'a Paot: Dear Madam fan nu let me kftnw what kind of powder van be used to powder th hair KLIZABUTir. Plain wheat starch sifted a number of times Is fictiucntly ued for tho hair. Removal of Tattoo To ths Vditor of Woiuarr Pant: Dear Madam- Is It true that tattoo marks ran never be taken off? If they can be removed do sou know how It is done? CUIU0U3. It Is anld theso marks tan bo removed bj- npplying a paste of sallcllo acid and glycerin plaelnir a compress over It and over this some slicking plaster Allow It to remain for a week then retnovo with the dead skin. This treatment should be re peated thrco times at Intervals. Cotton w adding snaked In chloroform nnd applied also is recommended Baby's Bibs From Handkerchiefs To the Editor of Woman's Pooe Dear Madam Some oung mothers might be glad to know that four tiny bILa can be made from a handkerchief of ordinary sire, which shoull bo cut Into four squares and the cut edges hemmed 'cxt. make a square pad of reg ular bib pudjlni: nr canton flannel a trifle smaller than one of fie squares of linen, sew It under one of the bqua'ts, then cut nut on corner to fit bab'a neck. tMra.) c. J. L. Wedding Customs To the Editor of "Woman's Paoe: Dear Madam Will ou tell me on which side of the church the hrlds'n relatives are supposed to sit at n wedding) Also, how soon do the bride nnd bridegroom leavo on their wedding trip after the wedding? HBAUTY, The bride's relatives nit In tho pews at the left aldo of fie middle aisle, and the bridegroom's on tit right side. After the wedding Jhe brde and bridegroom return to the home of the bride, and If there is a reception they stand In the drawing room, surrounded by the bridesmaids, and receive the guests. After tho last guest has ar rived the bridal party usually, repairs to a room where a special table has been set for Its members, nnd breakfast Is served then. After the breakfast the bride goes to her room and puts on her traveling; dress; the bridegroom also goes to Ills room to change from his cutaway or dress clothes to a business suit. When both are ready they usually 'meet upstairs and say good-by to their close relatives. Then they go down stairs together from, the second lloor, the brldegrpom In the lead, and, unfortunately, It Is generally necessary for them to make a flying dash for their carriage or car. I say unfortunately, for It seems Impossible to stop the attendants from throwing rice, confetti and old shoes after the departing pair. Confetti cannot Injure, but rice has been known to Injure eyesight and hearing, Luncheon Invitation Tf the Editor of Woman' Poos: Dear Madam Pleas word an Invitation to a luncheon (arm la th regulation formal atria. U ikik, 25 Wnut st"t' J- J J. MY MARRIED LIFE By ADELE GARRISON "nrAIU3AIi:T!" My tnother-ln law's tone 1VX was almost tragic. "Itlchard has gone off with my trunk checks." "Why, of course, he has." I returned, won dering a little nt her anxious tone. "I suppose he expects to give them to an expressman nnd have tho trunks brought up this morning." "Itlchard never remembered an thing In his life, said his mother tartly. "Those trunks ought to be hero befote I leave for the day." "Oh, I don't think It would be possible for them to arrive before wo have to start, even If Dicky gives them to nn expressman right nvvay, as I am euro ho will do." It seemed queer to bo defending Dicky to his mother, but I felt a curious little thrill of resentment that she should criticize him I sometimes may Judgo Dicky harshly mvself. but I don't care to hear tiltlclsm of him from any other lips, oven those of his mother "Itlchard will carry those checkN In his pocket until he comes home again. If he Is hicky enough not to lose them," said his mother decidedly. "I wish jou would telephone him at his studio and remind him that they must bo looked after" Obediently I went to the telephone. 1 knew Dlckv had had plenty of time to get to the studio, as It was but a short walk from our apartmont "Madison Square 3694," I said In answer to central's request for "number," When tho answer came I almost dropped the receiver In my surprise. It was not Dicky's voice that came to my ears, but that of a stranger, a woman's voice, rich and musical "Ves," with a rising Inflection. ' this is Mr. Gtaham's studio He has not yet reached here What message shall I give him. please, when he comes In?" "Please ask him to call up his home " Then I hung up tho receiver and turned from the telephone, putting down my agi tation with a firm hand until I could be alone "Dicky has not jet reached the studio" I said to his mother calmlv. "I think very probably ho has gone first to see nn ex pressman about jour trunks If ou will pardon me I have a few things to attend to before wo start on our trip. Is there anything I can do for you?" "No, thank voti " Mrs Graham's tone was still the cold, courteous one that she used In addressing me "I suppose I can ring for Katie when I am ready to have my dress fastened?" "Oh, by all means," I returned. I thought bitterly of the llttlo Services I used to per form for mv own mother. How gladly I would anticipate the wants of Dicky's mother if she would only show me af fection Instead of the lll-concealcd aversion with which the regarded me miss GrtAri; DUAi-ntf My roother-in-lavv went Into her room, and I, walking swlftlv to mine closed and locked the door behind me I threw mvself faco downward on the lied, mv favorite posture when I wished to think things out. Tho Ice of the woman at the studio haunted me it was strange, but familiar, and- I could not remember where I had heard It What vva a woman doing In Dlckv's studio nt tills tlmo In the nihrnlng. nna? I knew that Dicky employed feminine mod els, but I also knew that ho alwas made It a point to be at the Btudlo before the model was due to arrive "I suppose I am an awful crank." he had laughed once, ' but no models rummag ing among my things for mine " 1 knew that Dlck.v employed no sceietary, or, at least, he had told me that he did not I had heard him laughlngl promise himself that when his incomo readied $10,000 a year he would hire one All nt onco the solution to the mjstery dawned upon me Tho rlh mm leu I voice belonged to Grace Draper, the beautiful girl whom Dlckv had seen first on a train on our memorable trip to Marvin Ho had not rested until lie bad found out her Identltj She was Just the tvpe that he wished for a model, but ho had feared that he could not get her to consent to pose for him Tan vnninsT no.vskxsi: It had turned out. however that her whole life vtas centered in her ambition to become nn artist She had gladly ac cepted Dlckv h proposition to puv her liber ally fur the hours she spent In posing for him nnd to give her the use of his vtudio and the benefit of his help and instruction at other tlmis Win had not Dicky told me that she was at the studio" The question rankled In the back of m brain That was not my main conicrn, however What swept me with n sudden primitive emotion, which I Knew must he Jealousv was tho picture of that beautiful face, that wonderful figure In dallj tluse companion ship with m husband l remembered her appearance on the tialn She was absolutelj one of the most stunning creatures I had ever seen In my life If I lead her rlghtiv, too. life had hardened her a tr lie hid chilled whatever generous Impulses she might have pos sessed, had left her perfectly poised, ready to meet any emergencies or to take any chance. That she had tho trick of being per fectly able to conceal all knowledge of any admiration directed toward hetvelf, while at the same time being aware of It and tellHhing It, 1 knew hv my observation of her demeanor on the Marvin train. Suppose she should fall In iovo with Dicky! To my mind I did not see how any woman could help It Would she have any scruples about endeavoring to win Dicky's love from me? My common sens,, told me that this was the veriest nonsense Hut I could no more help my feeling than I could control the Shape of my nose Tho ring of the telephone bell put a temporary end to my speculations I pulled myself together in order to talk calmly to Dicky, for I knew It must be he who was calling (Copjrlght 1IM7) (CONTINUED TOMOItrtOW) Skin trouble costs many a man his job No matter how efficient a man may bt, if lie has an ugly skin-cruptlon, there are ixwitions in which he cannot be tolerated. He may know that it is not in the least contagious, but'e people arc afraid, theyavoidhim, andhe must male way for a man with a dear, healthy skin. Why run this risk, when Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap stopltching and Clear away eczema and imilar IsM mArVA1yt Mltt1a nssJ a. asl'!.. 9 -. WHERE IS CHILD OF YESTERYEAR? IN PARADE OF THE GROWN-UPS jLK HA.v BLLLLLLLHiMaaaaw JLEi!LFlu)fllf .MKZKaLBlHft. - LLBHHHXlLi.LLLLLr - 41 MISS SALLIE G. MORLEY Piincipal Edgar Allan Poe Public School Principal of Edgar Allan Poe School, Miss Sallie G. Morley, Comments on Fast Pace Main tained by Rising Generation " haxe to go to bed and see The bitdi stUI hopping on the tree. Or hear the iirown-up people's feet Still going pint me (it the street " ROHKiU' ting lie I.OV1S STi:Vi:NSON forget was n grownup, mice cut tho world In two nnd made half of It the kingdom of a child He put little " folks to bed In the "Child's Harden of Verse" nt a circumspectly earlv hour and tho white nlghtled half of the earth was almost willing Skip thirty or forty eas Do the legal descendants of the erstwhile kingdom go to lied before the birdies and Is theto much placid listening to the grown-ups' feet No slr-ree' The sandman's regulars havo left their post They have Joined the army of tho "grown-up peoples feet," nnd behold Tbo parade is as one' This Isn't a bolt out of the blue "There Is a reason for It." explains Miss Sallie C Morley, principal of the Hdgnr Allan Poe School, at Twenty-second and llltner streets. "Our llttlo girls and bojs are (Seeping pace with America There Is stimu lation, allurement and excitement beckon ing them to leap from childhood to the estate of voung ladles nnd oung men "To the little girls In particular the temptations to stop being children are stretching forth Dig sisters are rouging What time there Is left for conversation between dances, movies and cabarets is so Interwoven with talk about boys, dress ami the newest kind of powder that to the llt tlo receptive, Imaginative minds there seems to be nothing elo in the world Sister pulls out her llttlo vanity box nn tho trollev cars and powders her nose In public What Is more natural than that little sister grows up to do the same There Is a place for ever.v thing, and It does seem as though If a nose must be powdered It rould lie treated In the privacy of the bed room where the rest, as a rule, of tho dress ing preparation lakes place "liven mother Joins In the general unret and excitement nnd when mother does a tiling surely the diieeti can do no vvrong what Is there left for the child but to mold Its attitude toward life accordingly. "American parents do not seem to leal I70 the condition of waslc nnd recklessness we are slipping Into They do not Insist that their little ones take uovantage of the educational opportunities the city extends to tlieni This Is waste We nie in the business of tho serious training of girls and liojs to take up their place as wholesome, helpful cltlnens of the United States, and jet time that should be spent In co-operating with our part of the program Is allowed to be frlvoled and Idled away. Foreign parents appreciate to n tar greater degree the advantages of serious education As a consequence. It Is tho foreign boy or girl, as a rule, who rsptures the school prizes and tho Bcholars! ips "Too many distractions are allowed not only to creep In, but to assume an Im portant role In a llttlo girl's life For In stance, rather than discourage or sensibly ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. - EDWARD DILLON Formerly with TIFFANY & CO. IUE 1ATKST FIFTH AVENUE STYLES IN Wedding Invitations Marriage Announcements Social, Professional, Business Cards It 7 MALE nniLDINO CnESTMJT AMI JUMI'KK STREETS is CWXiXBXr ' spring O.pening 5 rHlllVk' Exquisite Creations ' ? KJsUaWc in Chic Millinery K : wJJwk. i: Hiii..Yrf ; lllTiiilll s 1 lUllltlll ti 'i . uia .--' explain the popularltv of a Iwelv o: thir teen jear old little miss with "the ho vs. .1 mother Is rather pioud of tho attention shown her child .mil slip does her part toward increasing it ' In school a teacher realizes that a pupil sits In constant Judgment upon her l. ample spenks louder than an amount of verbal teaching Mothets. too must como to tenllzo this The are. after all. the strong est factors In the molding of the undevel oped character They cannot expect to do things they do not want their children to do without tunning a serious risk nf seeing them grow Into womanhood that Is au thing but womanl.v "It Is a national Issue The little girls who nre applying tho paint brush, aping the grown-ups with their transparent waists, spending their nights at the movies and their dajs j awning aver their lessons or dreaming nbout the night before are the fututo women who must bear their share of tho world's woik and uphold the Ideal and the standards of America " ' Carrot Soup I'se a cupful of grated canot to three cupfuls of milk which has been thickened with two tablespoonfuls of Hour lolled iu a tablespoonful of butter Season with salt and pepper and Just befote seivlng stir In another tablespoonful of liuttet It's all alike, this "uncommonly good butter." Every pound has the sane made-to-order purity and freshness. Only enough MERIDALE BUTTER is shipped each grocer to supply his immediate needs. There are no bulk shipments, no lay-overs like ordinary butters. Each day the ship ments of fresh Meridale Butter come to please those people who are willing to pay a few cent3 more for butter insurance. AYER & McKINNEY (Makers of , . , ., Meridale) Philadelphia Dell Phone. Market 3741 Keystone Phone, Main 1783 lookor the "Mirlfotl" wrapper alr-tttht, dust- and The most exclusive and imported models in Tailored and Dress Hats suitable for every Occasion. W. IVtULREADY 125 Soutrwl6th;St. HH B m Pill Xan swws -ay tvy u jrvui nivtt cskkSs a nnsr.nmaf at ,a..s rauaaaa HOUSEHOLD HELPS Lcntcn Dinner Recipes H1, Klin nre a few recipes for nn easy lentett dinner dishes that are whole somo and palatable, nnd will require n minimum of the hnmemakcr n time! Tomato bisque Drolled halibut wltll butter sauce naked brown potatoes Drusscls sprouts .Stuffed baked npples I'ollovvlng Is the recipe of each dish listed in tho above menu: TOMATO HlfiQUK One-half can of tomatoes, four cupfuls nf milk, ono tablespoonful of cornstarch, one teaspoonful of salt, dash nf pepper, slice of onion, parsley, bay leaf, one salt spoonful of soda, one tablespoonful of but ter. .Stew the tomatoes with onion, salt, i!P per, bay leaf nnd parsley, nnd when Foft strain through n fine sieve. Add soda, nnd when the foaming slops drop In the butter n little hit nt n time Dissolve the cornstarch In a little milk nnd add It to the eijtlio quart, cook a few moments and then pour in the tomato mltture Strain before serving. HltOlf.t.D HAM HUT Wipe the halibut steak wltll a damp cloth; rub It with salt nnd butter, and then place It on the hot broiler over n hot fire Let both sides brown very qulckl), nnd then cook It o er n lower flame for ten or fifteen minutes until tender. .Serve hot with butter sauce made by mixing the following' One-fourth cupful of butter, one half tea- THE CHEERFUL CHERU5 These verses retdlv try to be. Quite honest tJl the time And still my creed ner Force depends Upon the words tniv.t rhyme. s i a . m No Eggs, Milk or Butter The following recipe shows how an appetizing, wholesome cake can be made without expensive ingredients. In many other recipes the number of eggs may be reduced one-half or more by using an ad ditional quantity of ROYAL Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. EGGLESS, MILKLESS, BUTTERIXSS CAKE 1 cup brown sugar H cup water 1 cup teedeJ ralalna 1 ounces citron la cup shortening The old method (trult cake 1 called for 2 eec DIRECTIONS Put the ftrst eight Ingredients Into saucepan and bell three minutes When cool, add tht flour and baking powder which have been lifted together! mix well Bake In moderate oven In loaf pan (round tin with, hole In center Is best) for 35 or 40 minutes. Ica with white Icing. Booklet of recipes which economlie In eggs and other expensive Ingredients mailed free. Address Royal Baking Powder Co.. 133 William Street. New York. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes, adds none but healthful qualities to the food. No Alum Sixty-Cent Straight Ceylon Tea 35c lb. Therms no question about it being sixty-cent quality; and it positively cannot be had outside of a Ghilds Store. It's a remarkable tea at a re markable price; and an established favorite with thousands of our customers. . It's a tea for critical- judg ment delightful flavor, richness, and very unusual strength. A trial, pound is convincing; and it's money-saving, too. Childs &! Company THE DEPENDABLE STORES flftr.WVji..iar,t.... T I spoonful nf salt, one eighth lesnn,... . w pepper, tiiree-tourtns leaspoor.fui nf i "ill Juice, one half teaspoonful of chom, J'm!" ?'l siey. ; " nK UAKKD STUFKKD Arpt,ns Core the apples nnd nil each e.ni. ' a section of banana. Ilasle S'" tvlllt water nnd sugar. pccaioinn, ', Here nre twotther Lenten menus- C'renm of corn soup Curry of eggs Slewed l, Olive nnd cheese salad ' Chocolate blanc mange Clam bouillon i Stuffed clnms Creamed caullno.. .Stewed figs Lady miger" w ' jo jirejmrn aiuuru mams, l,al. ... tntoes, cut them. In Inlf nnd sffloni,'' of the pulp out of ench. Chrm .,. JV season them with pepper nnd inoltttr 1 115 ! a Utile thick whlto saute The- '.',' potatoes with this mivtuio ul' ' This dish requires very I III I ,.'ii1m . , . and vet imparts the delightful clam J. I,ii Ir. lll. tl, ur.,1,. .1-,. ' "m HtCT courses of th meal d'opvrlehl ) JLOU&0I4 1318 Chestnut Street 2nd floor Take Eleral.r Smart New. Dresses SERGE & SILK MODELS Greatly Reduced in Prices Prior to Renwial , After Match 15th, we will or..', cupy tho entile building at 133 S. 13th St. To teduce stock m have marked a wonderful va riety of new Spring dresses at very special low prices. $14.75 $16.50 $19.75 Former prices up to $35 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon $4 teaspoon salt 2 cups flour S teaspoons Royal Daklnc Powder No Phosphate - t .-,'. ,. ... ., tA i - ;K5TS . ,. "" r?9.H?f mrthft )fSf ttMtJO. '(rsrerj ;? ""Jr iiv.r '? . .- ... - . .. --..-. .. -,.- -. .,
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