EVENING PUkLIO LEDGERPHILAD3J)4JHIA TUESDAY, APBIIj 1018
rx
i
M n ' EVENING PUJBLIO LEDGERPHILAD3J)LHIA TUESDAY, APBIL A IM . . -
AF CANS OF ENAMEL AND A CASE OF PORCH FEVER-
CLEMENTINE GETS PORGHTTIS;
THE TALE OF A LITTLE HOUSE
Being the Biography of a Veranda That
"t iGrew Around a Set of Mission Furniture
r' x and a Few Cans of Enamel
1ST the calendar say what It pleases,
i Ctarnentno and 1 know there rn
Jasai two seasons when we do not
Jt m the porch and when wo dot
" dwnentlne and 1 have had porchltltj
",, since wp stopped hnvtnA tin,
ta Mre living room. Wo have spent a
deal or time planning and un
bur plans. The final one passod
Jrr th uranohes of the Legislature
to JnteresUnc AVe pnn it on to you,
Wing you will not think we waatod
r time.
TJXRST, lot mo tell you, wc built our
J? dream porch around a set of old
tntetflon furniture. Although there
were times when that set was as likely
to have been enameled gray or. blue
the final decision was that It should
" be enameled white to match the wood
Work on the porch. White all except
the slats In the backs of the chairs
and settees, which are to be black.
There are two chairs, a rocker and a
straight one, a settee, a table and a
sort of an overgrown footstool. All ex
cept the table are to have black and
red blossomed cretonne cushions.
A lovely flower box "with legs" has
come triumphantly through all our
plans. This Is to bo built at home by
the head of the house, who rather
prides himself on his carpentry. It
wilt be enameled white with bands of
black. Wo are going to fill our box
with scarlet geraniums and sweet
olj-ssum. And then there are the
hanging baskets, and our nice cleat,
American flag.
Clementine and I areivery fond ol
closing our eyes and thinking how our
little house will look to the tired
commuters In the evening, when they
reach tho top of the hill. Tho sun will
be solemn sometimes, but our little
house will be always there, saying
welcome. Our little white ruffly sum
mer curtains and our while awnings,
which wo are going to scrub, will
look very white against the light red
bricks of our house and when the
men come up the hill every one will
wish his women folks were qulto as
clever as we are.
cr0
books on the porch, and Fran
els. our canary bird, will sing out
there when the weather Is fine. There'll
be the couch hammock around on the
sldo and n little wicker maguilno rack
standing beside It. And mostly every
afternoon vou will see a icre.it many
knitting bags hanging on tho backs.!
of those dressca-up mission cnairs.
THIS cans of enamel are In the
pantry. Clementine's fingers are
Itching and so are mine. Iet the
calendar say what It pleases. Clemen
tine and I know thcro aro Just two
seasons when we do not sit on the
porch and when we do.
ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE
SPRING IS THE TIME
FOR BATH FIXTURES
Well'Appoinled Room Avail
able to Persons of Slcn
tier Means
If I were going to build a house,"
the adventuring one once heard a
woman say, "I would build It around
the bathroom."
Perhaps all of us do not feel quite bo
strongly about tho matter, but It does
glvo one a luxurious feeling to bathe
In a well-appointed room with glisten
ing white tiles and fascinating showers
and appliances.
And while money could be spent riot
ously In fitting up this "temple of clean
liness," as some one Jokingly called It,
yet even with a slender purse many
Inexpensive articles can be procured
which raako possible u well-appointed
bath.
Qlass towel racks with glistening
nickel ends can bo purchased for as
low as 11.50. Shining metal soap cups
and tumbler holders cost very little,
and If one feels extravagant an "extra"
In the form of a solid glass shelf can
be procured for the nominal sum of
J3.50.
A white-framed mirror above the
vrashstand. Individual washcloths which
come already Initialed and substantial
Turkish towels with perhaps one Initial
In each, embroidered In French knots
and you would be surprised to see how
effectively these stand out when worked
In a contrasting color with perhaps
the addition of a heavy bath mat,
which comes as low as Jl, and you have
a perfectly equipped bathroom
One resourceful woman whose bath
was of dark wood work repainted It
herself In white, using pink on towels
and bath mat, and the result was as
attractive and Inviting a bath as ever
had "a house built around It" and tho
total outlay was only J 15. '
The Voice of the Grass
Here I come creeping, creeping
cvennchcre:
By the dusty roadside,
On the tunny hillside.
Close oy the noisy brook,
In every shady nook,
I come creeping, creeping, every
where. Here I come creeping, creeping
everywhere;
You cannot ace me coming,
A'or hear my Uno sweet humming;
For in the starry night,
And the gtad morning light,
I come quietly creeping everywhere.
Sarah Roberts Boyle.
Bored With Darning?
Crochet Those Holes
The woman who Is bored by the house
wifely occupation of stocking darning,
yet who liken to crochet, can combine
duty with pleasuro by crocheting stock
ing rents Instead of painstakingly weav
ing a darning net-die In and out, In and
out, ii cross gaping holes
Use a flno crochet hook and soft split
worsted. Oo all around the rent first and
then with a single crochet stitch work
Inward to tho center of the hole, filling
In the aperture with the crochet stitches.
This Is practicable only when the holo
Is n large one. In the heel or knee of a
stocking, but It Is a quick and pleasant
method of mending badly worn hose.
Crochet hook and cotton tnav be em
ployed to mend the tops of union suits
nrhm t!i ribbon btadlnc has Ktven out
The beading Is usually th first thing
to go In women's vests and union gar
ments because of the constant tying and
untying of the ribbon and the strain on
the beading In getting tho garment on
and off. ,
When the stitches have begun to give
way so thnt the ribbon wilt not hold
neatly clip away all the ravoled ends
ami th unworn beading that remains,
and then with crochet cotton and hool:
make a new ribbon beading In a loose
double or triple crochet stitch.
MOTHERS FIGHT 'BOOZE' MENACE
TO SOLDIER, SAYS MRS. GAZZAM
Liquor-in-Home Concession Arouses Maternal
Instinct, She Declares, Urging Ban on
Drinking as Vital War Measure
1
EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN WRITTEN BY A WOMAN
I
By MRS. JOSEPH M. GAZZAM
Kieeutlte Committee, Wartime Prohibition Association of rennirlvanli.
great and ferocious
For names of the shops where
articles mentioned In "Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
Evenino riiBt-ir X.KPOSR, or phono
the Woman's Department, Walnut
3000.
T'HE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
ww l s"H"5 s&PUX'JLS'Z 1KT2WE "&.. SStS i&SWlM.
'liVlifr.Mtlith.jdMdofanotM
aXi.lon.d nimi o, is. urifrr.
e3V kYhMIK, Kt-tlss Fastis Ltdgir. Philadelphia. Fo.
Me rover mli
heitne art Invfti
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
J. W Is the best war Jo "resent a lamp
chimney from breaking?
1. Hew run iponje be purlfled and sweet-
enedr
S. When rn font srnip best be used as a
substitute for sursrT
4. TVho was th father of the dajrllsht-
sarlnr scheme?
B. Besides the helmet and the trerwh bonnet
what otner a mi r made henil protee-
tlon U i In i demand to preside for raw
winds In France?
f.Hei have Alaska women kept apace In
war work?
Lenely "Wife and the Red Cross
r the Editor Woman's Pane:
, Dear Madam May I offer a sumstlrm fo
law loieir wife who signs herself 'B O. '7
Why -net Join the Bed Cross branch In your
neUhborhoodJ Then, sorels-l one that
gives at least one day a weir-to w'n,, V
Surgical dresslnss. and your helo la needed.
Jt rou don't knsw of such a branch near
you. simply phone to the Jled Cross head
qSirtsr. and they'll tell .you, the nearst
one ts your home and, tho day It insets.
Aside from the feellne that you'll b doln
wbm good In this troubled word you'll enloy
jt for yourself, too. for you'll have that
iaa day ofcompanlon.hlo and, what will
Ml Tur need, you'll meet people, and nice
SmpU, who ars mors or less neighbors to
vi If by any chsnee you should live
2a 'Locan wVd love to hava you at our
Branch! W. neid the workers and vmi
Slid us. You will find many of our mem
Cm arn younc married women in their
vwSUim! many of them brides, who came
IS. from othir cities and have taken this
S?. the other'sectlon.-ot thVclty ar. the
(Mrs.) W. C. W.. Jr.
same.
The Ited 'Cross branch referred to by
Mrs, W. G. W. meet In the Boulevard
Church. Northeast Boulevard and Tenth
street. It Is a community affair and
no? affiliated with any Particular re
lglous sect. We are grateful to this
reader lor her helpful letter.
Home Rule in Ireland
To t Editor ol yvaman't Pain:
Dear Madam First. Will you kindly ; ltd.
AlcS0wSu.,SK,.,.0?co'rrd."ba iS .ma"u
iS. r'V?h.l,T records b. avail.bl.
'"Thltdfor'what relirto,j are tho Irish Sinn
FelneriTand what ta their object? .What la
,b. maaatna- of, ''hom. rule" In Ireland and
does It now exist: -
First. Until January 1. 1905. when
registering t blrths came under State
i!'.i I.' o.nMivan . fhera was not
a7 8tate-wIdo ruling which required this
WrUn. ?n , Welphla in I860
(ten of b'rths hero compulsory-, but did
SSt affect tho rest of the Stale. Many
Swns in Pennsylvania have kept birth
Msoraa; however, of their own volition,
thta work sometimes being .financed by
att&rent churches. It would be neces
Srr to write to the Mayor of the. town
aT which you speak to And out rec
arts wera kept In this town during th;
yrs you mentioned. H. too. could
Kb you where the records are kept. In
PkUadelphla old birth records are kept
St'tfcJ roSina of the Historical Society.
Thirteenth and Locust streets.
SMond. All birth records are avail-
in. puoiic.
rVrh Trlah Sinn Felners are of
tlcular creed. Catholics andi
YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS
1. A few red peppers placed In tho kettle
with bolllnr rnbhain will prevent th
ndor from spreadlnr through the
house.
:. White furs can be kept safe from moths
If ther are sprinkled with black pep
per, wrapped carefully In whit paper
ami put an ay In a list box
3. If too much salt has been not Into food
by mistake, ndil teaspoonful of eugar
to counteract th taste of the salt.
4. riiitn m th first udiocat of woman
sun rase.
S. Th fifteenth wedding unnlrcrsorr Is
crystal.
George Kllot, who wrot Remola," was
n woman who wrote under a man's
name.
Destroy the Rat
A slnglo pair of rats, breeding unin
terruptedly and without ieaths. would at
the and of three years be Increased to
3S9,70B,82 IndMdual rats.
This Is a startling statement, but It Is
made on the authority of the "scientists
of the United States Biological Survey.
The common mouse increases Hlmost
as fast as the rat.
Those facts show why It Is necessary
to trap nnd kill lata and mlco to keep
them from overrunning a house.
If left to themselves, they multiply,
destroy footf end other aluable prop
erty and spread disease.
Destroy these pests!
Spring Brings Rhubarb
Ithubarb Is here again and that means
that the housekeeper has at her com
mand one of the most adaptable of the
spring fruits If those succulent stalks
mny bo called fruit.
Rhubarb ts one of the foods that can't
bo Improved upon by elaborate prepara
tion. It Is never better than when It Is
served simply strwed and sufficiently
sweetened to be palatable.
Chairman
F YOU saw a
beast entering your garden to devour
your young and Innocent children play
ing among the flowers would you un
lock the gate? Would you clear the
path for him? Would you run away and
leave your children to perish
No. A thousand times no'
Neither will the American woman nnd
mother ever stop fighting to beat bad:
the attack and to loosen the hold of that
creature Hlcohol, which threatens the
peace and happiness of every homo In
these United State-J. Because we are
fighting a monster abroad do not think
for ono moment that the women of
America will abate one Iota of tho strong
and determined effort to free the youth
of the country from tho subtle, per
sistent and determined onslaughts of a
pernicious and destroying evil
When It li suggested that our sol
diers may have Intoxicants In tho home
every mother In tnesc unucu nia-.es
Bprlntrs to tho defense of thos-0 soldier
boys, her heart beating high! There Is1
a higher law than man's law and that
IS numan law. ine inumrr iilbuhi. ",!
light for the protection of her young and
for the sanctity of the homo until worlds
have ceased to be.
Where are American Ideals Where
are the traditions that havo taught us
for generations that tho home Is the
birthplace of high Ideals, puro standards I
and lofty ambltlons7 Suddenly we are .
told that our boys, our soldier boys, may
not have alcohol In saloons
have alcohol In hotels, may not have
alcohol In cabarets and bars, but that
they may have It In the homes. Have
tho authorities nnd powers that bo been
asleep these many months? Do they not
know that most American homes, nnd
particularly Philadelphia homes. hae
discarded all alcohol as unfit? Do they
not know that the American woman Is
keen to hove her soldier boys in tho
Attest condition physically and mentally
to combat that foreign foe that Is threat
ening our land?
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MRS. JO"SEPH M."GAZZAM
slv not I our hest and purest for the noble sacrl-
A. UH.. np nt.nt , n mgVa tnr MM
women nnd our American homes.
1A&1.
frv-JLur&ti
7?
Potato Bread
Add one and a half tci spoonfuls salt
to ono and a quarter cupfult solidly
packed msBhcd potato, which should bo
luut Inkounrni Knftpn ntip-cli?htli tA
These authorities do not reckon wl Ii on0 .qllartcr J(.URt onl!c , nvo ,nbIo.
mother love, the strongert Impulse In anoonfulB of lukewarm water nnd add to
the world I.oe nnd protection of youth the potato Jilx well and add one-qtiiir-Is
born In a woman as her ery breath tor cupful of flour, mixing thoroughly.
Is born, and so why offer this Insult I Cover and let rise until light Add two
to the home? All tho laws In the world cups sifted flour, kneading thoroughlv.
cannot make a mother relax that vlgl- &! ?".d 'fl.&? ""V! u?"b,.',1" buJ f.
!.,,.., ,n nrnt. II,. Ilf n-J ,! ' """.'""t" ., ." i, - " "KHII1
IO.IK.D illlll ll VklVIO tllU (ISC tSIIU IIIUIUI,
until It hai Increased two and a half
times In bulk, and bake
To Dye Silks Yellow
of her children; yes, and the children
of others. For are not nil theso soldier
boys offering their young lives for our
lives? Shall we curse them by offering
them a deadly nolson to rob them of
their health nnd a.inltv? For dyeing n crone de chine or anv
The one boy who was executed by our silk waist yellow take a thimbleful of
own soldiers abroad will any one wy 8a"ro" ,c,a' blre.Lv! ,'Z "'?"!'! S"5,'
.!, , i.,. ua . I....I ,..i v.--,.! ordinary tea, remove from stue and
that thnt boy had not had wlno before traln filroupli h pleco of cheesecloth,
he committed his crime? ndd enough boiling water to get tho
Instead of cursing our boys with gifts I shade of yellow desired ; then put In tho
of wine rather let us bless them with article to ho colored i.ntf let stand for a
lovo and wise counsel and glo them of. few minute.). Do not boll.
Tomorrow's War Menu
The redpo for any dish mentioned
hero will be forwarded upon receipt of
self-addressed stamped envelope
UllKAKFAST
Oatmeal with Italslna
Bacon
Cornmoal fJrlddle Cakes Maplo Syrup
, CofToo
liiNCiinoK
Sardine Ssvory
Potato Cake.t Plcklcd Onion
Oatmeal Cookies
DINNER (no bread)
Broiled Stcsk
New String Beans Baked Potatoes
Ilomalno Salad
Jellied reaches with nice
COIINAIKAL aitlDDLK CAKES
One cupful cornmeal, ono cupful boil
ing milk, ono tableopoonful drippings,
one-half teaspoonful salt, ono table
spoonful molasses, one teaspoonful bak
ing powder tw-ij eggs
Put cornmeal In bowl, rover with
boiling milk Add the fat. When cold
add the salt, molasses, baking powder
nnd eggs which have been beaten until
light Mix all well together and bake
on a hot grldaic
JELLIED PEACHES WITH ItlCE
The Ingredients aro ono quart can
peaches, two tablespoonfuls fat, one
half cunful brown suirar. one cupful
1 cooked rice, fruit Juice from canned
peaches, two tablespoonfuls granulated
gelatin and one-quarter cupful cold
water
Drain and slice tho peaches and lino
a mold or serving dish with the sllres
Melt tho fat. add sugar nnd stir, over
a very Blow fire until tho sugar Is
melted Heat the Juice from peaches
jand ndd sugar ml-cture. cook over hot
waicr mi moruuKuiy iiiiacu, jwui u w
gelatin which has been softened In the
nnid water, add rice, nour Into mold or
seivlng dish and chill. Whcatless and
i Meatless Days
Postman Must Be Nurse
to Day-Old Live Chicks
"What do you know about caring for
and properly handling day-old chicks?
Thnt In now- a question that must be
properly answered by other than nn ap
plicant for employment with a chicken
fancier. It will be necessary for him
who seeks a Job ns postmaster, rallwny
postal clerk or other places of service
whero mall Is handled to prove his effi
ciency n n "chicken nur?e" before his
application Is accepted. Tho reason Is
this:
On March 15 the postal lawi and regu
lations were amended to make It pos
sible for day-old live chicks to be sent
through tho mails by parcel post, accord
ing to a recent announcement made by
Postmaster Oeneral A S Burloson.
Some of the Instructions already
handed out to the mall clerks, postmas
ters and like position holders ure:
Handle wltli special care packages
cohtalnlng chicks; do not glvo water or
food to chicks while In transit ; packages
are to be delivered as promptly ns pos
hlble; do not place package In mall bags
or rover with other packages, and so far
as possible protect from extreme cold
and heat.
CHILDREN START NEXT WEEK
TO GROW FOOD T0HELP WIN WA
Sixty-five Gardens Will Produce Vegetables for SKiJ
Workers uuucauon noma aim
M . A 1
Citizens Aia i
PHILADELPHIA tchool children will
begin work on their sixtyfivo war
gardens throughout the city In real earn
est this week. Owing to tho Increased
demand for greens nnd vegetables by
the thousands of war workers and ship
yard, emmoyes who havo greatly in-
creased the population of Philadelphia,
the production of food In war gardens
this year Is expected to be doubled.
Forty war-garden tcacherw wcro ap
pointed at h meeting yesterday nt tho
Grant School, Seventeenth nnd Pine
streets, and were Instructed In the work
thev are t-o do this tuinmer. Theso
teachers will mobilize armies of joung
Bters and glvo them Instruction In culti
vating tho vacant lots ana laie piom ol
ground which patriotic citizens havo do
nated for tho work.
Tho Board of Education has offered
to furnish Instruction and supervise?
of tho war nnd school gardens an4in
other expenses which nro IncurrtoJ
which are very small will bo pakTt3
tho pupils themtelvcs, v j
Cultivation of school gardens hs M
going on for Iho last fourteen years, i$
It Is niuch nioro Important this year'sn
the work will bo more Intensive on ii?
count of the scarcity of food owing ti
the war. All tho surplus food raised t
these gardens will be canned or drliJnJ
Arrnngements for this work, of whlchl
Mis8 Caro Miller Is supervisor hart-bMnl
made In co-operation with William XM
siecner, uircuiur ui ijuybiixii training of
thi Board of Education, "Mist Miller, wM
ls nroduced vcrv' favorabln ro.mii. ij
previous veors, looks upon this vesr-J
work ns promising smashing succms.1
Slit Is devoting her best energies to pr3
motion of war npd school gardens. 3
Evening Frock ofPekin Silk Voile
Parly at Inn
To the Kdltor ol Woman's Pace:
birth-
Dear Madam I Intend to Elva
day party next month and will Invite about
nine couples sll between the sees of twenty
and twenty-nv yesrs.
The party will take place In a country Inn
sbout slant mtles from hers. Wo will start
rrom a certain Place in town at n o ciock in
automobtlea. rieaee write to me how to
word the Invitations, what to have for sup
per, which will bs served st 10 o'clock, and
suareat soma rames no cards. We will
also havo dsnclnir. Is chicken salad suit-
sue ana wnai ciao anail l navo wun iw
a. P.
Do not send formal Invitations, as
there Is too much explanation to give
about tho plans for the party and, be
sides. It would put too format a light on
the affair. Wrlto something like this:
"My Dear : I am asking a few
friends to motor out to Inn on
April 1Z for supper. Will you not
Join us?
we win meet at (state tne. piacej at
6 o'clock. I very much hope you will
be ablo to come. Can you let me know
as I must mane my
within a few days.
arrangements. Very cordially,
O. J?
why not
Since It Is a hlrthday narty.
have an Iced cake with the Initials and
lighted candles. Have served chicken
or lobster cutlets, chicken salad, hot
coffee and the cake.
We are sending you game suggestions
by mall.
To Get War-Bread Recipes
To tht Editor ol Woman's Pope:
J understand that there la
ecturliur on food conservation
Dear Madam-
my who la lecturlna- on food conservation
In Philadelphia In that department of Mr.
a lady who
Hoover's local effort
mish recipes
Will you kin.
name so thst
and who is ahta to
furnish reclpea for war bread
rou Kinniy favor me tnrousn the
rolumna of the Woman'a Exchanse with th
laoy-s nam so mat i
and very- greatly oblUs
may apply to her,
.'. v, il.
It Is Miss 8. Bayard who Is demon
strating under the auspices of the food
administration here. It la Miss Violet
McCombs, at food administration head
quarters In the Bulletin Building, how
ever, whom It will be best to address
for the recipes. You need not even send
postage. The food administration ts
pleased to send these war-bread recipes
and the mall Is "(ranked."
fr aajaio
eW- . r.fi ii'l
z v-r'gS,
K VHH
f.4. t " t WjfaKS
h-:h K2XK
Rsr
tants ailk being Included In their
Tnr ODject ! tne ausoiino
In-
ne of Ireland by the creation
Irish republic. .
forth. Home rulo means simply th
Off irtiana to govern iei.- tto i
1 part ex too unuin empire, uto
. .- .ih.a S.IH.1. mIaiiIm A
. act was passed, by the Britlsti
rsMxtt, but Its operation was sus-
Hurlng ine. war. m present a,
Lm nf lHh Mnmunlflllva nala
atstie. t-oibrao.Mf alt creeds and politics,
jisUUnB t Dublin to determine tboi
rtftm ana extent ol born rule for Ii
lMll. , ,
,, Thlrty.ftwtT; Yw XfeWS
r (e i- diiur ol tftman' Fasti
-i a unti tKft lo fxr&n d(jr
Just a Hint
For Early Spring
A Dresg Oxford of
graceful lines that will
be seen this ueason
vherever people o f
fashion assemble.
UK oo I
su . '
m4 '.' ;
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,, jmI.I '.' jJsssed to Mar from
. i ham wsuantty. as. I am
an tea ij ssxtut oc w Am eny
Ha In SU P04. st akVlM
tMstrss ,lor . . . r
X&frW AS-l'V A
ti& J r VR $K
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. IM l?rMh
WmmMn
i
Hero is a dinner frock of unique design.
It is of French silk voile in Pekin blue.
Gold metal cloth makes tho sash, while
the embroidery is done in wool in self
color and combined with gilt thread.
Tho pleated georgette collar is in gold
color.
Stews and Stews
All kinds of stews aro cooked In just
about tho same way. but still there la an
art In frettlnir them tnstv Tfrn a..
jtUlrectlons which vrlll serve for making
almost any Kina:
Cut the meat In small pieces and
brown with tho onion in the fat from
tho meat Add tho salt and pepper, sea
soning vegetables (onion, celery tops,
etc), two quarts of water and the
rice or other cereal, It It Is to be used
Cook for an hour, then add the vege
tables, except potatoes. Cook the stew
for half an hour, add the potatoes cut
In quarters, cook for another half hour
and serve.
The tireless cooker may well be used,
the meat and the vegetables being put
in at the tamo time ; or a closely cov
ered earthen casserole dish In like man
ner ana Daxea in a very slow oven
c Jett-OVers or canned vereinhlea
S need only to be heated through.
jaa tnem niteen minutes Before
serving.
Science Shows
That Beefsteak is
Over -2 Waste
while
SOCOrV
"ALL FOOD, NO WASTE"
Is a complete food, a perfect
food, n appetizing food.
WAR TIME
RECIPES
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1422 OTalnut Street
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Here and There
A torn patent-leather belt can be
mended by court plaster.
All woodwork close to stoves pr fur
naces should be covered with zinc.
Tan shoes which havo become discol
ored can be dyed black and Have thtlr
usefulness prolonged.
Cold boiled rice added to griddle cakes
makes them lighter.
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1 Our Smart 1& li
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reflect the exclusiveness R5(3tiHB I
g and individuality of this K3n 1
lS long-established House in a WgQfi8Ssl fa
ra superb and diversified col- mtSnSKM&m
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1528 Chestnut St Yj
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Economy calls lor Mazola Saves
Money. Patriotism calls lor Mazola
Saves Animal Fats. Better CooSc
iiig calls fop Mazola the oil for
cooking and salads, pressed from'
Indian Corn
THE thoughtful, thrifty, patriotic housewife is using
Mazola for shortening, saut&ng, deep frying and salad
dressings because it means better food at less cost, conserva
tion of butter, lard, suet.
Mazola comes from an edible vegetable source Indian
Corn is pure and uniform in quality because its manufacture
is an exact science.
The same lot of Mazola can be used many times over, as
it does not carry odor or flavor from one food to another.
Could you find any greater factor for economy?
And Mazola cooks food quickly makes it delicate and
easy to digest'
Try it also the next time you want an especially smooth
salad dressing.
For sale in pints, quarts, half gallons and Eallons, '
For greater economy buy trie large sizes.
There is a valuable CookDook for Mazola uteri. It
shows you how to fry, saute, make dressings and sauces
more delicious, make light digestible pastry. Should
be in every homo. Send for it or ask your grocer. FREE.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
P. O. Box 1G1, New York
Selling Repretentatloo
NATIONAL STARCH CO.
135 South 2nd Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
ONE PINT
llllUHtWI
SAUCE
TARTARE
Make a Mayonnaiso
dressing, uslmr tarra
gon vinegar. To each
cup of dressing add 1
Bhallot.orsmallonton,
chopped fine, 2 table
spoons each of finely
choppodcapers. olives
andcuciimbcrplcklea.
1 tablespoon chopped
parsley, and tea
opoon powdered
tarragon.
an 1 1 a h u
sanjmn si jib an
RECU5.PMT.0Fr.
A PURE
SALAD
AND
COOKING
Oils
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