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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,
MONDAY, AtJGUST 19, 1918
iix
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J
SERIOUS SIDE OF SUGAR SAVING CYNTHIA'S TALK TO GIRLS
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
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Read the First Installment of This
Gripping Serial of Love and War
THE SERIOUS SIDE TO SUGAR
'S A VING IS. UNDER THIS SMILE
The Village Store Did Not Receive Allotment, So a Half Cup
. ful Was Burgled to Sweeten the Camp Coffee It Was
Returned Because Laws Arc Made to Be' Observed
TYJAU PLAIN JANE Sugar still)
XJ continues to play an Important
part In our camp life up here at this
scrumptious qld camp. You remem
ber I told you we all lined up at the
village store with our fftigar cards,
but couldn't Bet any because Rowan
himself hadn't received his allotment
Well, wo went the next evening again
and It was really funny. Every ono
standing around reading the signs
that told them what they could buy.
Balm of something or other for a
soro throat, plows, graham crackers,
bag of onts, sunburn cure but we
couldn't buy sugar!
IT WAS this that made us rob the
camp next door; that's why I say
It played an Important lole In our
lives. The stuff made a burglar of
our "Boss." The lady next door
hadn't used up all her sugar and she
went away overnight to do canteen
work "for some drafted men who
wre going from a nearby town early
the next morning. These were two
very significant facts, but there was
one still more fateful. She left her
backdoor key with us.
We sent our "Boss" In whllo the
coffee was boiling to do the deed. He
was told to get a half cupful. Well,
he didn't come back for a whole
thirty-five minutes. Do you know
why? The sugar was hidden In the
washboller. Our 'IJo3s" said he
could have taken any amount of
Jewelry and even 'a five-dollar bill
that was hanging around loose. But
when It came to sugar those precious
two pounds were so well hidden that
only a man bent on his dastard er
rand could have located them.
1ET me speed my. pen to tell you
J that we gave the sugar back.
r
?
Are you laughing, Plain Jane? Well bottom.
wo really did glvo back that half
cupful of sugar because wo nre trying
to live religiously up to the rule. Like
everybody else we laugh and Joke
about our Individual sugar bowls we
have them, do you? bil& deep down
In our hearts wo know It la a very
little thing we are being asked to do
for our soldiers and all the poor
women and little ones' who aro our
Allies.
Canada Is not very far away from
us and wo know that up there It Is
against the law to use frosting made
out of cane sugar on cakes. It seems
a pity that a great many Americans
still go on having thick mage trost
lngs and other kinds made with sugar.
I know I sound almost as sancti
monious as the Pharisee when I say
cake with frosting Is forbidden In our
little camp. But, after all, there Is no
reason why any one should feel
terribly righteous becauso they have
conquered a weakness for sweet
things. You couldn't even dignify this
by calling It a sacrifice.
We have decided up here we wouia
be ashamed to mention sugar-saving
In the same breath with what our men
and somo of the "women who have
raised them are doing for their coun
try. We would be despicable lngrates
and If you will excuse me gluttons
If we did not obey the food adminis
tration rules.
THAT was in my system, Plain
Jane. I hope you will excuso me
for letting it out on you. But I didn't
want you to think I had set the camp
on a pedestal Just because we were
thinking seriously about every spoon
ful of sugar used.
Pensively,
COLETTE.
P. S. I can swim from wharf to
wharf without putting my foot on the
Fall Hats Make Appearance
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
The Womans
Exchange
L
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Uhfn a kIIkM crnrk 1k found In n Jnr of
runnnl voodfl, what enn I i!onp to prr
trnt thn air entering uml mioIUhc "'
produce?
3. MJiJ la It better to have two women work
limn on nt hoine-eftnnlnir of corn?
5. Mint MTClnl nle pinto In turn out flaky
crust In nor on tho mirktt.'
4. How enn tinicl doll furniture lm made
for the children nt no evprnM'?
.1. What will innke inatrlira wutrrnroot'.'
6. What In fenther tennln?
SATURDAY'S ANSWERS
I. Th flrt hna(i hnn in tin nnnil nt
Ihp fithorc I conducted bv the Nnvnl
uxUlnr) nt Oetan If. 7s. .1.
2. feoldlrra Mcncllns; th nnkfnii nt Atlantic
C lt enn cr to the Artiinn nnd crt n
liome-cooked men I prcpnrnl bv patriotic
uomrii who nre upcndlnc ihe mi miner
in Atlantic iitr or i-neien.
3. Knle In one of the few trKctfthlc tlmt
enn lf planted In tho full tor use In
the prlnjr.
4. The name collbrl for the now fthrtdn of
Jnde irreen oricinnifa from the lilt If
llrnzlllnn bird which hail fcuthrrn of
that color.
C. A convenient article for the bureau In n
ma!l dlMh of enameled uum to hold
ponder with a tiny poudfr puff to co
with It.
C. A fcolutlnn of bornx nnd Rvnir dUtnhed
In holllnr water and placed In the pun
try will Mil unt.
Here Are Some Kitties
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
Pear Madam A few month) aro ou were
so kind on to obtain a nice home for a cat
of our and I wish to again thanl jou for
your kind help.
Wo now hae two male cits one blirk
nhfl white, prettily marked, nhout fl month)
old, a wMl-bchaed and affectionate cat and
an all-black one. just a Kitten nf not quite
four months Uoth nro nulto plmful Wo
alm are taking care of a llttln female black
and white kitten which wan .left In the
neighborhood nnd would like to net a homo
for It also It la not more thin two nnd
one-hilf months otd All these cits arn
trained on a war diet, eat ccn thing, not
onlv ineHt
We would be (o much obllced If ou could
nvain nelp us lo pet nice home for the
kittle -where there am no sin ill children
I am inclosing a stamped nd lrenod n
elope for any letter) which mav tome to
jou If nu would be no kind ns to publish
my request In jour column
(Mrs ) M K
I am ery glnd to print our request
In the column nnd shall be pleased to
forward to ou tho letters I am sure will
came lo offer homes for these pets
Sugarless Chocolate Pudding
To the Editor of Woman's rood
Dear Madam Can ou klndlv print In
Sour tolumn a way to make ihorotate nud
dine without using sugar? (Mrs ) M
Tho ingredients are two cupfuN milk
ono cupful corn iyrup, two eRRs. sl
tablonoonful3 cornHtarch. nne-liilf teT-
spoonful salt, two squares chocolate, one dCrptan(ls Its meaning;.
A MAID AND TWO MEN
The Story of the Girl Who Was Left Behind
Ry HAZEL DEYO IMTCHELOR
(Copjrluht. lOIR, !v l'ubllc I.mlircr Co.)
tenrnoonful anllla.
JII cornstnrch with cold milk, atlrt '
meltert cliocolnte and syrup and cnol
until thlcUened. Pour Into molds to ioni.
For chocolate nip or baked chocolnto
puddlnp use BllKntly more lltiuld Spread '
lnerinuue. sweetened with corn fcrup .
on top and bron In oen.
FVTH In tho shape of circumstance
wai moldlnp the future of three
lives, three ery jouthful llep, who, al
though unconscloui of what was In store
for them, were uiltiff Time a" a play
thing. Stranue that on the tilRht before
Circumstanco took a definite hand, each
young life wai runnlnc so" true to char
rcter Tho niRht disclosed Ruth Row
land flitohed and warm, offcrlnfr to split
her third extra between two Imploring
pailner.
"Mustn't be greedy, Scott," and he
laugl.td up Into tho faco of the man
who stood oer her
Ills face was dark nnd keen, eager
rat In r than handsome, and filled now
wllh something that the girl apparently
did not see or pretended not to see, so
obviously was Scott Raymond tho less
f-nored of the two men.
The other man was hcaler In build,
not so fine, and more even-tempered
He wa.s the plodder, tho tjplcal Ameri
can husband Ho wanted happiness
bought with peace and right lllng, al
though his youth disguised the common
placcness of his Ucws But Ruth, as
she turned toward him, saw only the
square Irlllty of his figure, that look
of adoration In his eyes that made her
almost catch her breath so ready was
It to proclaim Its owner a willing slave
and subject to her w 111. And Fate In the
shano cf Circumstance sprawled a
dusky length over the polished floor, and
for u moment tho veil was lifted, and
IU'tli looked wlde-eved Into tho future.
Sho saw squarely tnat thing that sho
had never jet quite faced; sho looked
whllc-llpped into tho face of War, and
was afraid As jet tho glory of It had
parsed her by, sho saw nothing won
derful about service Youth looks upon
sacrifice as unnecessary, nnd rarely un-
War meant to
The Author's Biography
Hazel Deyo Batchelor was grad
uated from Smith College in 1913
nnd was winner of the Ivy Day
Poem.
She immediately sprang into
fame ns a writer producing under
tho pen name "Constance Clarke"
the berlal "Seeking a Husband."
In the spring f 1B1 ' slle assumed
the writing of Mrs. Urner'a serial,
'Their Married I.lfe," nnd continued
It until the spring of 1918.
Her other serials havo been "Girl
Workers Who Win," "Wives I
Might Havo Been," "The Honey
moon House," "Journal of a Mod
ern Woman," etc.
Slle novelized the plays "Cheat
ing Cheaters" and "Tho Flower of
Faith."
Ruth Rowland one terrible thing It
meant that Jack would have to go
icross Ruth was not light, only
thoughtless; not selfish, only Ignorant
She was jut like oountlehs other Ameri
can girls, brought up In well-ordered
Tomato Kchhup ' noma?, who have to be wakened, who
To the ndltor of Woman's Paa,: ""-enf, with all of youth's arrogance.
nnr Madam Will vm print In our ' the flist of life's problems' serious enough
column tho recipe for making tomato rntnup" l0 interfere with the regularity nnd com-
The Ingredients for tomato catsup'Iire l" t " thc,' "lue t"en tnusht
one peck of ripe tomatoes, three onions i to consider secure and Impregnable
one-half cupful of salt, two teaspoonfuls limb's cllmnse of tho future lasted for
of cayenne, two teaspoqnfuls of piprika, I ,.. ,' , ,., , m-P(,ifui. and
l ECUJIIU, lJi .-..., . "
one-half cupful of whole spices, one
only
clove of garlic, one-third of a cupful of i Ruth would have to llvo before she un-
The large hat at the left is of black velvet, with an umlerbrim facing
of "oversea blue" crepe. The crown depicts to you the smocked band
effect which is being shown in many of the smart hats. The hat in the
ceiiter has a top of tan velours. The sides are of brown velvet draped.
The hat at the right is almost like the small plaques worn some years
ago. It is, however, on b shaped foundation andis made of black velvet.
The feathers are piled high in the back and are also black
dry mustard one quart of vlnpgar and
one cupiui or nrown sugar.
Wipe the tomatoes, cut In half and put
In a smooth preserving kettle. Add
onions, sliced Cocd slowly for one hour
and press tnrough a sieve. Add salt
cayenne nnd paprika Tie mired spices,
garlic and mustard In double cheesecloth
add to tomatoes and cook raplrllv until
mlxturo ber'ns to thicken. Roll vlnegai
and sugar together while tomatoes are
cooking Add them to strained tomato
Took until catsup Is thick or until watir
will not separate from It when tried on
a plate. Remove sp ce bag. .eal In
sterilized bottles and when cool dip tops
In melted paraffin.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
HELEN'S PROMISE
By Dominica Tracy
HtiL
PLEASE TELL
frlE WHAT
r &Np VIM VJ i
Have a Talk With Her Father
Dear Cynthia I have read jour good ad
vice In the Evening Pcblio Lkdoib and
row will you pleaie tell me what to do?
?jl rn man of twenty-two yeara of ate.
I am enlaced to a girl and I pften so to
e her at her home. She wrote me a letter
and she told me that her people do not want
ne to to and aee her but bnce a month.
Do you think that la only an excuae or
that they are rle-ht? I cannot do that, a;
I love thla Klrl very much nnd I promised
tft murrv her In a ahort time. She aald we
could love Juet the same without seelne'
eacn otner. now i am in aouoi ana uon i
know what to do. Will you please heln me
outT ANXIOUS TO KNOW.
-Aa long: as you are engaged to the
Klrl, and I am taking It for granted her
parents know this, I would have a
friendly little talk with her father some
night and ask him If you couldn't pos
sibly see her more than once a month
Explain to him how hard it Is to love
'a girl and be engaged to her and then
hardly ever be In her company. In this
..way you will find out whether the young
lady has been making excuses or
.-whether it Is Indeed her 'parents who
are keeping you Jrom coming to the
house. If It la true It Is her parents'
fault, then perhaps you can smooth out
the difficulty, and at least you will have
-'the satisfaction of knowing for sure that
It la not the girl who la keeping you
away. If the girl Is making excuses you
can -go to her and frankly ask her
whether she loves jou or not. Make
'her be frank about It, as It is always
best to Know the truth.
- Be Frank About It
BROWN EYES I would speak
frankly in a very nice way about thla
matter to the girl. Try to help her,
and I am sure she will be thankful to
jou.
From a Very Plain Man
Dear Cjnthia Tou havo had a very In
teresting discussion In your column about
whether or not a platn-looklnir arlrt Bhould
marry a very handsome man. Now I, a
man. wouki like to turn the tables and ask
the pretty cine wnat tney mink or marry'
LEN' CRAWFORD, brown eyes
sparkling, yellow curls bobbing.
tripped nlong the little winding path
which led from the old farmhouse to
the open fields where she had been gath
ering blueberries to bring home for
breakfast.
Helen made a pretty picture as she
walked along tho sun-flecked lano this
early summer morning In her crisp
gingham frock with tho basketful of
luscious berries swinging carelessly on
her arm. Her mind dwelt pleasantly
tn tho fertlvltles to take placo that
afternoon at the largest house of the
village
Tho Ravvsdons, but recent Inhabitants
of the little town of Banfleld, were to
glvo a lawn party In honor of their
nephew Philip, who was shortly to leave
for the front, and who, being a stranger
to tho young people of tho town, was
therefore awaited with keen Interest by
them. '
Absorbed by her own thoughts, Helen
did not hear the clatter of an approach
derstood her own heart and could meet
this problem of hers with the fortitude
reccsary to bcir any sacrifice. She
hid not passed bejond the first stage,
whrc, Imbued with the feverish desire
to do something, tho girls of her crowd
hart wound bandages and had knitted
wllh eager lingers, but with little seri
ousness In their thoughts, the sweaters
and other garments th.it were needed.
Over the entire country the wave ot
patriotism had fanned even Indifferent
hearts to willing response, but tho hearts
of tho joung are hard to wake to diffi
cult problems, nnd tho fad of tho mo
ment Is often the rcabon for Impulsive
undst takings.
"What's the matter? Are ou seeing
ghosts?' asked Jack as he wheiled her
out on the floor.
"Some ono walking over my grave,"
she laughed back bromldlcally. the fas
cination of the dance banishing- the last
vestlgo of her fear. Ruth was to go
back again and again to the level con
templation of this thing tint now frlght
ncd her with Its erormlty. She was
o live with It constantly before her, her
d-earna were to be full of It, It would
bo the last thing In her thoughts before,
tired out with service she at last
dropped nsleep, and It would be the first
thing to bring her again to the con
sciousness that she was needed. It Is In
ihls way, with tho hearts of the women
soie from giving, but with their hands
acid out to do more and more, that a
great nation wins a war
Ruth's last waking thoughts that
n'ght Just before she reached out to
snap off the light under the rose-colored
shade wero not serious ones. She re
membered that "he had Id go to a com
m'ttie meeting nt eleven, sho resented
tne fact that sho had forgotten to slip
trees into the gold slippers that bhe had
carelessly kicked off, buUdtcldcd that
she v.as too sleepy to get up again, and
Inck, of course, was In her mind But
with the icad'ness of youth to bhlft re-po.-'slbllltles,
sho had forgotten all about
he worries and thought only of the fact
that he cared Her hcait whispered
this exultant!, and filled her last wak
ing thoughts with rosy visions.
And Jack I3ond himself, how was no i
facing the great Issue? Practically and
unromantlcally as was his way He i
aw the path of duty and he had no wish
to avoid tiavcllng It to the last wear i
mile. If the hope that tna sprung up I
In his heart of a home with Ruth in It. (
ot long peaceful evenings and little i
homely Jos ever entered into his
thoughts, he nevci admitted the fact. ,
He had enlisted nnd was going over. I
Uthough he had not )et heard fiom the
board He and Scott Rajmond had en-
Isted together, they had been friends for
jears
As for Scott Raymond there was
nothing of duty about any of It To en
list was n privilege, to fight an honor
W.u was a teal adventmc, nnd Seo.t
had Invested Its grim outlines with the
thin tissue of his dreams Of tho three
loung people only Scott Rajmond had ,
seen the true vision, had felt the death-
less spirit that leads through service to
a glorious goal.
(In tomorrow ' Inktnllment Ittitli be
t;ln to feel nonie xtlrrlnc of doubt. he
N brclnntliff to ferl the urgo to do her
lilt. .lust how tlmt feeling l born
million interesting reudlng.)
DOWM
Ifln. 1
e
A
ea
RW
OR
Aug. 19, 1918.
at Wanamaker's
Inff horse, until, rounding a curo hi the
read,, she found herself directly In its
nti t H nnrl Vinri lnf uon i-co t Im A trt cffr
Ivte n man urfon ! rinf irnArl.tnAlrlnrr HriAa !- .
the rule hold 'iood botti waTaT I. unhappl- ?ulc'r l0 ."e sme Dut, alas ana aiacK i
ness in Btore ior the preity cirl xvno marrlfa
tho ordinary looktmr man? I have known
many cases wnera Kins nae nwucnea xneir
affections for thfe sake of cood looks alona
and the results have not always been what
could be wished for Yet I suppose as lone
as the world soes on clrla will continue to
have matinee Idols to go to tho mole whete
the hero la handsome, and then, comlne
close to real life, care most for the man "nho
la best looklnr. It's a queer old world,
lent It? Because, some of the rest of us
who could never pose for a collar and aren t
half bad when ou know us
A VERY I'LAIN MAN.
Speak up, pretty girls.
It Is Wartime!
Dear Cynthia I am a dally reader of your
letters In th Evkmvo Fliuio LtiwEn and
now coma to ou for ndtlce I am a
ounff Klrl of eighteen ind am crazy to tret
out and have a Rood time and meet some
boys, for moit of the bojs that I do know
are In the war. Although there la a
scarcity of them everywhere on account of
the war there are a treat many that are
not In the war. I am considered irond-look
tne by my friends. ANXIOUti.
I am afraid there Is no v,&y for you
to meet boys but through the girls and
boya you already knoAV. Most of ua now
are having our good times by trying
to do for others, t am Rure you nre
big-hearted enough to find yours that
way, too. It Is wartime, you know,
little girl. Think of all that the boys
are giving up. Aren't you twilling to
give up a little, too?
Adventures
With a Purse
TTOULD you be Interested In knowing
VY how for the modest expenditure of
ten cents you can purchase amusement
for- Bobby or Betty which will keep
them out of mischief for some time? I
Ifound a book today called "Children of
' Alt Nations." On one page one beholds
a coy little lady of Japan, peeping
? 'roguuuniy irom unaer a parasoi; ne is
bright colorea ana most attractive, men
"on the opposite page one Bees her again,
hf, quite devoid of coloring.' dive that rest-
V Has -little person his crayons or paints.
rand let him try to copy the colors. It
J ,wllf amuse him, and will also' prove In
k' structivc, for not only will It train him
Vtn i nhaerl colors, blit will also fa-
', niliWlM him, Jn in nicest faslijon po
-Wi,, WIW.
vyorn by the little boys and girls In
other countries.
The woman who takes good care of
her clothes and loves pretty blouses for
"dress up" will launder her fine walsta
as little as poeslble, and wilt not 'wear
them for every day. She It Is who will
welcome an opportunity to buy a llttlo
voile blouse for (1 which can be worn
around the house when she Is not going
out, and which will save her better ones.
Those I saw today for 1 are of excellent
quality voile, many of them with pretty
collars and lace-trlmmed, and their price
of 1 Is moBt reasonable.
The Heart Hunters
By MARY DOUGLASS
Author of "Hunting a Husband"
(CorNrlchtl
CHAI'THR XXXI
Oslracizerf
Today I
In her excitement Helen dropped the
precious babket and the rlpo berric.
rolled out directly beneath tno norse s
hoofs. Helen gave a llttlo cry of dis
may, tho rider drew rein, and Helen,
glancing un. was surprised to meet the
merry blue eyes of a handsome young
officer, saluting her politely, ne saia:
"I cannot tell you how sorry 1 am for
having caused you to upset your baBkct.
I did not expect to meet any one so
early, and so I am riding carelessly In
tho middle of the road, Instead of keep
ing to one side." Helen smiled brightly
and pointed out that fortunately some
of the berr)es were still In the basket,
and, picking It up, she nodded smilingly
and walked en.
A sudden thought struck tho young
officer, and turning around he called
after her. "I hope we shall meei at the
lawn fete my, aunt is giving this after
noon, as I understand all the joung peo
ple of Banfleld and their ciders are to
he piesent." "Yes. Indeed, I shall be
there." she answered, "and I shall doubt
less see you, as I have been chosen to
help serve the refreshments."
At 3 o'clock. Helen, looking pret
tier than ever In her pink dress and
drooping li-shom har, vvas busy serving
Ice cream to some unusually splfck and
ii..ia V n..ci whftn Iiat nnlrllpt no.
span UlliO "Jt ........ .-. "
aualntance of the morning Joined the
croun. nnd persuaded Helen to help him
eat some strawberry ;ce cream ana cake,
which u 7ttlous young waitress had
.....,.,i i.im n. nccent. and which he de
clared was altogether too much to be
enteT by a single, human being.
Seated it a Attle table Philip to d
,'.!,.., i... was n return to his home In
New York the next day, to spend the
last lew uays wi iiw.jo .u.v.
sailing. He asked her permission to
write, nnd when Helen consented he Bald.
"As soon ns I am able I will send you
Jrtress from 'Over There,' but will
you promise to write?" Helen, suddenly
yuu ji i.i1,ei,0,i ns shA answered. irI
promise." ontl in the bashful brown eyea
rhlllp ' thought he read more than the
promise of a lette
Tomorrotoa Complete A'oveleMe
t'BOilETMNa THAT HELPED."
t TinK'fS mv hat on Its hook.
1 vvas early in Art School, so I made
my way leisurely to my locker.
A llttlo group of girls stood In mv
way, some of whom were In my antique
class;
"Morning." I called gayly.
There was a silence no one an
swered. Then one voice said, 'fiood
morning," as if ashamed to speak. I
was about to go forward to ask. What s
tho matter?" But my pride, or. the feel
ing of hostility, held me back. How
silly! I would see If there was any
thing wrong
At my approach the group dissolved
, ..... in nil directions.
I was frankly puzzled What had I
done? But I coma, kci ----nnwer
to my question. Perhaps I just
i-., i.i Thar was It! I went on
my way to my locker. Took out mj
.i...,y. nrkca and all my
smock, paper, ui""" -
iml I.ola Dane. I had never liked what
1 had seen of her her free way with
Uie students and her flashing black eves
he and her llttlo crew of ndmlrcrs were
he most daring of the students Falntlv
I had heard stories of Iola Dane's stu
dio parties, and Lola Pane's admirers
Now 1 vvas going to lunch with her
md her friends!
More than once tho question trembled
on my lips! Why did she usk me? Why
did the others Bcorn me? But I thrust
It back
Not now
Tomorrow Still Water Itiin Keep.
Eat Protective Foods
Every Day
Utile newBju"., classroom.
As l waiK ."', -.,- work. I
SffiJ-S
t .JITo rrace Wrrlirs fire flamed as I
l! her She lowered her head as
fSSSicd Mgnes Carter frankly Ignored
mBut I had done nothing! I held my
head hleh and walked tho rest of the
head mgn "'" stained red Some of
0ninyaSt mtle while I had forgotten
j'taved Jo" 5 & Bolden ,nomenU
8"lPPwSastartled to see the others get-
in.. im I nut down my pencil rose a
ting up. 1P' " Latched out my arms.
one had asked me io By .e.m
TtlnlIP and rbeganapu,Sing my
""."won'fyou'eome to lunch with us?"
I looked up5 into Lola Dane's face. A mo-
""Yes1 rd'ukl to." I answered slowly.
..nlS" meant a whole throng of boys
Milk and the leafy vegetables are
known as tho "protective foods" The
I'nlted States food administration ad
vices that you eat some of theso food's
eich day as an addition to tht regular
diet which ou might select from jour
knowledge of the five food groups
Breakfast
Grapes
Oatmeal with raisins to sweeten
Muffins
Coffee Milk
Lunch
Cottage .Cheese
Delmonlco Potatoes
Corn on Cob
Apple Sauce Gingerbread
Dinner
Scalloped Tuna Fish
Spinach
Creamed Pqtatoes
String Beans
Peach Ice Cream
Are you following Mr. Hoover's j-e-que'st
to cut your bread at the table?
If you are, I feel sure you do not like
to bring In the kitchen bread-board, par
ticularly when company Is there, put
did you know that you could secure a
bread-board bound with silver finish for
12.50? They are verV prosperous-look-
I Iuk affairs. ,would look well on buffet or
inerviur table and. Incidentally. . would
ittw .OMwe and etusa? jnkka a ery nce glt,V ., ,(fa t$i
v ,rfaT fi Y' MmfiAli'imMi?
Cuticiira
Promotes
Hniixffpalth
AUdrutirlsIS! 8. Ointment M, 2,P-
r7i.i I I. i II' i i I
""PrepaSre Yourielf to Fill
WAR-TIME POSITION
IN 30 DAYS.
Hundreds of women have secured
Government or business situations
paying from 800 to $1600 per year
through our course ot Instruction.
Visitors Invited.
Par, ii'i nJ Corrp.itMM C.i(ri
HttlADElPHIA SCHOOL OF FIUNJ
10 CIIKST-NUT 8TKEM
BruchM N.w Yor nd llo.lv
fe
jarmM W J mm bm&-
COCOA
-ALL FOOD, NO WASTE"
In these days of food
stress and high prices,
' The Wise Housewife
Welcomes Wilbur Cocoa
As a solution to many
table problems. As a food
Wilbur Cocoa has extraordi
nary value, and the number
of dainty dishes that can be
made with it are as surpris
ing as thqy are delightful
to eat.
Wilbur's
War-Time
Recipes
.how how to
make dainty,
delicious and
e o o n o m I
o a I dess.rti.
Your Copy's
waiting- It'
free.
Stni lor It today
H. O. WILBUR fi SONS, Inc.
Fhttadolphla
natttinuuutBi
w
Pr -C fi
IV s Autumn in the
Good Dressing
Lovely new frocks of series and silks have
been crowding into the Dress Salon Down Stairs,
and now literally scores of pretty things are
ready for returning vacationers. It is pleasant
to record that there is no dearth of interesting
new points in the cutting and tho trimming, too.
Fringe is used on virtually all of the silk and
Georgette frocks, and ono even observes it on a
few of the serges, though the latter arc adopting
accordion pleating as their new point. Lines
arc becomingly long which is good news to
every one and ovcrskiits or deep panels occur
frequently.
At $23.23 there is a splendid gathering of
new frocks of serge, of sergc-and-satin combined
and of satin. An unusual model in navy serge
is cut quite plainly, but has a striking girdle of
glossy black silk webbing, quite wide, embroid
ered with diamond-shaped motifs of gray che
nille whose centers are bright-colored buttons of
felt.
At $32.50, $37.50 and up to ?G9.7G theie aro
exquisite afternoon gowns in daik shades of Geor
gette, satin, crepe de chine and tricolettc.
Young Women in Particular
will be interested in the tailored serges, the sim
pler satins and in the service dresses of khaki
coloied wool ono of the latter is sketched. Theso
are all quite youthful in design and moderate in
price. $13.50, $15, $18.75 and $23.25.
Autumn Suits
ate also showing the trend toward simplicity of
design, with good material and skillful cutting
as their features.
Tho best cvery-day, all-weather suits are of
heather-mixed wool jersey in blue, gray or brown
tones, with various pleatings in the backs of the
jackets. Several new ones are marked $35.
Almost as practical are the plainer serges and
wool poplins, whose only concession to trimming
is a bit of silk braid heie and there. These aro
$20.73, $32.50 and $35.
Fur-trimmed suits and novelty suits of soft
velour and silvcrtone are priced up to $135.
(Market)
Special
Men's Suspenders, 35c
Of strong, fitm, clastic webbing with leather
ends excellent value.
(Onllery, Market)
Frilled Loveliness
Delightful frills are edging everything these
days, and some are elaborate enough to form the
only trimming a frock needs. Fresh new things
' havo been popping into tho Neckwear Store nt a
great rate, and tno choosing is as varied ns you
please.
Narrow net frills start at 25c a yard, while
crisp organdies in white with colored stitching or
borders or in various solid colors are to be had in
great variety nt 35c and 50c a yard.
i lucked nety, embroidered Oeorgettes and very
I sheer organdies in the wider widths go upward
to $1.75 a yard.
(Central)
; Ready for the Autumn
Campaign of Dressmaking
I Ginghams and chambrays in plain colors and
I in large plaids of many colors, as well as in stripes,
, are 35c, -10c and 50c a yard.
! Mercerized poplin in a wide choice of colors is
27 inches wide, at 40c a yard.
White nainsook of good quality is in 10-yard
I pieces, 30 inches wide, at the special price of $2.45
a piece.
I'lain-color beach cloth in rose, gray, new blue,
pink and Copenhagen blue is 36 inches wide, at
at 50c a yard.
(Central)
Sports-Like Ribbons
for Sports Hats
Velour hats and hats in sports shapes will be
improved immensely by a band of gay ribbon with
colorful stripes going up and down or around. Or.
perhaps you prefer the large dots or the checker-
board effect. They art, all here, as well as the
new tucked grosgrain ribbon. The latter is in '
numberless shades three or four blues, many
grays, several browns and in white, purple, rose,
etc. 10c to 70c a yard.
We Make the Eands
with the tailored bows free of charge.
(Central)
The Return of
Coat Weather Brings Out
Some New Things
And they are the softest, prettiest things you can 'imagine
beautiful coats of Ivora, suede velour and Bolivia. The colorings
aie ns soft us the materials themselves and the linings are a joy.
Of a sturdier natuie are the velour coats, which aie belted and
pocketed in novel ways.
The prices on these new Autumn and Winter coats begin at 5-o
and go upward to $97.50.
Special
Navy Blue and Black
Serge Capes
Excellent models in full-length serge capes aie splendid for
wearing until Winter begins. Some cross in front and a number
are bound with black silk braid. $10.73 and $23.75.
Gray and Tan Mixtures, $10 and $13.50
Practical coats for automobiling and tiaveling, as they don't
show the dust. These plain-tailored coats have been much more.
Olnrlirt)
85c a Pair for
Chamois-Lisle or Silk Gloves
White Milanese silk gloves for women are em
broidered on tho backs in two tones. They have
two clasps nt the wrist.
Washable chamois-lisle gloves are soft, white
and durable. The embroidery on the backs forms
a contrast.
At 75c a Pair
there are white lisle gloves with a chamois finish
that have plain backs. These are also washable.
(Central)
The School Year
Soon Opens
And the Girls Need
Clothes
A new dark blue serge skirt takes care of the
school needs uf tho junior girls going to high
school. It is in 30 and 32 inch lengths and is side
pleated all around with a box pleat in front. $6.75,
Middies
are as convenient and popular as ever. Some new
ones of white jean have white collars or dark blue
collars. The girls will want some for gymnasium t
days, sizes i iu 10 years. i.uu.
Pink Chambray
A pink chambray frock for girls of 14 and 16
ears is trimmed with striped gingham on the
deep pockets, the collar and the cuffs. White cro
cheted ball buttons are in good keeping with the
rest of the dress. $3.
(Central)
Princess Slips for
Junior Girls
Sizes 10 to 16 years are rather '
difficult sizes to get in princess J
slips, but here are plenty of
them, just arrived, so you can get
enough for the school year.
They begin at $1.50 for some
of fine nainsook with ruffles of '
tucked lawn edged with lace. The
tops arc finished with ribbon run
through lace beading, insertion,
nnd lace. Others are priced $2
and $2.25, and are trimmed with
lace or with embroidery.
(Central)
Women's Oxford
Ties
Several Styles at $4.75
One style made on rather slen
der lines is finished with imita
tion wing tips and perforations.
The soles are welted and the heels
arc medium. This is in black or
tan calfskin.
Other ties with turned soles
and covered heels are made of
black calfskin, black patent
leather and of brown calfskin.
(Chestnut)
Lacy Pink
Silk Petticoats
$2.85
Special indeed are these
pretty Jap satin petticoats
whose deep, full flounces are
trimmed with three rows of
Valenciennes insertion and a
row of edging. These can be
as easily washed as white
cotton skirts.
(Central)
T3a'ry! icfTTT
Pink Envelope
Chemises, $1.25
Two pretty styles are marked
at this low price. One is made
with a pointed Empire top
trimmed with lace edging and
embroidered Swiss banding. The
other has a tailored top with a
bit of shirring and blue cross
stitching in the front.
A Skirt Combination
A good many women have been
asking for these two-purpose un
dergarments. The top is a lacy,
medallion trimmed corset cover
and the lower pnrt is a short pet
ticoat of circular cut. $1.85.
A Corset Cover
which almost matches this com
bination has six embroidered me
dallions trimming the front nnd
two in back, with a generous use
of good lace insertion and edg
ing. SI.
(Central)
Table Damasks
Full-bleached, mercerized cot
ton damask, 64 inches wide, is 85c
tho yard; 70 inches wide at $1
and $1.25 a yard.
Half-linen damask in a splen
did, full-bleached quality, is in
several pretty patterns, 70 inches
wide, at $2.25 a yard.
(Cheitnut) '
Special
House Dresses at
Lowered Prices
The first is a Billie Burke
style, which means it hangs in
pleats from a shoulder yoke
and is loosely belted, made of
fine percale in a mottled pink
or lavender ground Btriped
with black. The collar is of
white pique. $1.75.
Too Pretty to Confine
to the House
is this black and white striped
lawn dress with generous pock
ets whose oddly cut tops nre
faced with white pioue to
match the collar. Tho sleeves;
are unusual of cut and most
attractive. $3. '
(Central)
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