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EVENING PUBLIC LED&&R-Plfc M&R6p IS, tfb,
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PFOAffiW KEEPING SOLDIERS OUT OF JOBS? COOKING THE STEAK ANOTHER SMAtiTZ$PE
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ROILING AND SERVING
MRS. WILSON TELLS PROPER WA Y
pi !L. . . . . . f
feiscisio;t of Varied Kmds
mmto Be Had Selection De-,
mWpeiids on Number to Be
ft .8. -V r J
t ""'
WiCooking the Meal and -
j proving Its Flavor With
T"k y n m .
t$ uijjerent oavory miners, i
f Recipes Are Given
By MPS. M. A. WILSON
Cow'rioht, 1019. lu Mrs. it. A. Wilson.
All rights resetted.
,fpiIE selection of n steak depends
p fb ' entirely upon the number ot per
KL "" l!ons to be served. A stenk cnnnol
nnnot
fbe classed as a cheap meat; the
proportions of bone and trimminfr
tfmako this meat a rare luxury in
these times of high prices.
Yet there come times when the
men folk want steak and steak it
must be. There are three kinds of
meats that are cut into steaks.
namely, the loin, rump and round.
All three will make delicious eating
if properly prepared.
The round steak has the least
waste, and if steaks are taken from
the first three cuts they should be
tender and juicy, providing they aie
cut sufficiently thick and are prop
erly cooked.
The rump steak is fully as tender
and palatable as loin and it contains
about one-third less waste. The Mr
loin is the choicest cut in the whole
carcass and it contains a piopor
tionately large amount of waste.
Have the butcher cut the round
steak one and one-half inches thick
and then pound it with a meat ax
to break the tough tissues. Place
on a platter and brush with salad oil
and let stand for one-half hour.
Now broil in the usual manner,
turning every four minutes. Lift
to a hot platter and spread with
choice of meat butters given below.
Rump steak should be cut two
Jnches thick and the bone and fat '
trimmed. Now nick and score the
edge of the fat and brush with salad
oil, and then broil the same as for
round teak.
The sirloin steak should be cut!
two inches thick. Hnvo tho l.ntor I
remove the chide bone and then the
flank end. Let him add a piece of
stief. to tho flnn'K- ml , ,i it i
through the food chopper for ham-'
burg steak. It is a mistake to cook
the flank xvith the sirloin. Brush
the steak with salad oil and then
broil. Lift to a hot platter.
" Place one pint of water and one
tablespoonful of salt in the bottom
of the broiling pan to prevent the
fat drippings from taking fire. Turn
the meat every four minutes, so that
it makes the cooking even. To test
the meat when broiling press with a
knife; if it is soft and spongy it is
raw. Watch carefully and when
just beginning to become firm it is
rare. Allow four minntpo for ma.
.dium and six minute for xv-oll ,1. I
Do not turn the meat witt, -,-!,"
The intense heat has sealed or seared
the surface and caused the meat to!
retain ifs juices, and if vou nso a I
fork to turn it you will puncture or
make an opening so that these j'uices
will escape.
A two-pound steak will be cooked
rare in twelve minutes, medium in
fifteen minutes and well done in
eighteen minutes. Always' lift to a
hot platter.
English Butter
One tablespoonful of butter.
One-quarter teaspoonful of white
pepper,
'One-quarter teaspoonful of mus-
Jg
And So They Were Married
By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR
Cocvrlahl, 1)13. bj Tulillo Ledger Co.
START THIS STORY TODAY
Lvi'imHCY sat down to the dinner talile
lft-" I tj Tjnis, inni.,1 hnf m, ,.riii,..ii
X, and ttuth looked about with critical
ej-es. She tried not to bo critical, but
' Luml K Impossible not to notice thing?
r ine taoieuioi.il -was ciean. dul or er.v
poor quality. The china was cheap. Side '
: , .. ..... - .L. ..,.,. ., i
'S""A?Jr ",.'"".,,...',.r..,L
jnecenrer us a glass ca. uiuc w ....
Sh. Hin, tv.tn n,wn cnol-ed
The dinner was plain and well cooked
.iwhtte merlngu"1' v "det'lou Th re
iwnite meringue, was aeucious, men
wan no coffee; tea had been served with.
j.l. .,nnn
,jne ainner.
iaK. iin.nu.j- .. int. -,! 4aI1k a ... .. 4iiiv j'vu imni t imu ix i i .1 . , , .. ) tirnrocn nnrn rpimiuiie. uiiu mm jl i --
rpoornvntlr-': i, & K' tf Z? lSrJ&
Grace herself or some one like her, , t- ,.." '",.." ...... about it mi cAAi nA who Is of vour own le-
-i. ..ijj. - iL. .i. -.i i i ' -'iciiiii. inuhL snenu un eeninp
- r V.W u.ui.c.
sw--, : : ; V7 , i ......
'J-'lnir room and talked. Oraee said very
"j j ATinrwarn mpv hat. arnii.ii. ... , e i.v
WriEtnTi. Kf . ,ti, o rV .m n.l mi
p. riPthe babj-, who crawled about in soiled
. J ' itonmers. Ruth could not see anj-thlng
rW"' 'attractive about it, anj-thlng thai cculd
felijl: 'poalbly waken that look In trace's
SW v-ve.
eye.
Arthur llerrltt talked about the money
,'i. "they saved by Jiavlng a garden, about
i Iff high cost In general, and Ruth, almost as
&YTllnt as Grace, sat and looked at the
gj' wo men' Arthur Merrltt was a good-
ftf Jflyklng cnap, nionae ana wen groomeu.
? jR'""" couia noc neip wonaering u no
(tlAv- uonlrl ha contented .always -with this
Vmv of living, if he would nflt grow
f.wiiv from his wife In time, particularly
Tli fit she did nothing to keep herself up.
f"isfejft alone with Scott for a few mln-
''srtfs, she leaned across and said qulcltly:
jx uevo isv.
-When the irerrltts came back they
' fvund Scott discussing a timetable,
, t 4,Oh5" exclaimed Grace, "you're not
nklnar of leaving, are you? Why, I
A expected tr have yoii for supper,
u'mut stay.
Oh, we couiun't dp tnat," prcicsieu
i
I say vte want to show you some-
' mil nsiMMir
& rrW7r:.
THREE COOKING
kmUL W t l o- ' t , ' '.,' W. s ,1'
Hi slii - - : ,- ' t m 1 ! r
lruafi; r" - ;-wr 1.
kkkkww dKtf. ills ' M x V
& .-; ' J g rrw.i " w8 Bia' 1 I
life ! flIIB ;i . i I
Wlf'l WllMi Mi W '
iSSr-Jsmmi Smmmu- wtoi
Mr. WiUiiii Im. Ii.nl munj iii(iiirici iilioul lln- -on of llicinioiiR'lrr Air.
means when lio refrrs to litem ill her reripe. This photograph was
taken tn explain. To the left i a -upar ibermometer, ueil in nuking
jellies and irinp. "So more failure"! In the i cuter is the oen ther
nioiuelcr. which makes lor .ue( e-i in h.ikinp .mil takes doubt out of the
oen. La'tlj comes the tlierinometer In lel water, wed when melting
bread. The water should be SO degrees I ulir. (,ood bread follows
One-half tcaipnonful of nail.
vork to a paste and then spread
on a steak as t.oon as you place it
on the platter.
London Butter
One Ittblespnnnfitl of melted but
ter. One Idbletpoonfid of Worcester
shire smicc.
One-half teaspvonful of salt.
One-half teaspoonfut of pepper,
One tablespooiifnl of lemon juice.
Jlix and then pour over the steak.
Swiss Uutter
tablcspoonful of
One
grated
'"""- ,, , , , . ,
"c tablespoonful of finely minced
""','ptf
i One-half teaiypoonftil of salt.
"""-''"""
teaspoonful of
Pa',,:'t
One nnd one-half tnblapoonfuls
of bujter.
Work to a smooth paste.
Italian Butter
One green pepper, chopped very
fine,
One teaspoonful ot paprihn, ,
One-half teaspoonful of salt. '
Two tablespoonfuh of butter.
Woik to a smooth paste and then
spicad on the meat.
Trench Butter
2'ico tablespoonfuh of
finely
finely
finely
chopped chives,
One tablespoonful
cVW lceks
Une tablesPo"!l
of
cnoppea tarragor.
Juice of one-half lemon.
Two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter, Ask Mrs. Wilson
If you have any cookery prob
lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will bo glad to answer you
through these columns. No per
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
Wilson, Evening Puntio LEDOEr,,
Philadelphia.
walk (iraie .ould put the baby In t'i
-arrin
carriage
"""' remembeied renuniscently
mud oozing up bet wen the cracks of t le
boaidwalk. th unfinished hmnu... ihe
ugly sceneri and almost shudXred
...-,.. . .. -
h-iease stay," said firace
Mprrltt
i - -uerrm must snen
itiHa
atl01l
1" New l'otk soon." Huth wo
, dgue, a, sh(j invitation
I w hat would be aon '"' the baby whl.
Grace J
I Z" e"ed hdUns ou " sa,d ,J'"'"
, )h , ,,,, .i, , ...
i,. ,,,,, r. "" ' "'?,""".... "
! ".a ..nm. .vn uue ui aer t-nier atirac
tions. Auain Itutli thnnWit r.f i... ni,.,i.
- i.i... .. . . 7 . -.--c--- -- -. t'- .-
i nt.,.. .....
ii. Ana i aon i ike to ioax
, ,;,,,, ,. ,., ...........'"..
bin
"... '"" """ ' Ju can
.VIr. Raymond and I have a dinner n-
gagemeut' at 6 30," Ruth said smooihly.
.She had a sudden Idea of what it would
be to stuy here and go home at night.
To talk interminably about uninteresting
things, to finally make that walk to the
station after dark. Oh, it was not to be
thought of.
On the train Rutii was very silent.
Scott leaned over to look at her and she
met his eyes without smiling.
"How did you lilte the Merrltts: h..
questioned.
She turned to him then.
"Scott, how can they live that w ?"
"VVhj-, was it so bad?"
"Bad, In that awful room and with no
effort at all to maintain any of the Utile
niceties. Why, It's Just exlsf nce ; it's noi
living at anv
Kcott considered a moment
''They're
happy, ' he said finally
."Ves, that's what I can't understand, '
Ruth returned. "Mrs. Merrltt seems to
be a nlci woman, with possibilities, but
look at her. Her dres3 was frightful, nov
even brushed. Her hair was Just thrown
up any way. Oh, Scott, I thought the
whole thing was just too sordid for
Minfili) Vita n ttn 4 1Ia Iff
UVtuflt iYb iUD IV ttfO. t
putb. ;ooed out at the flying scenery,
nun iii "in tii(ni -.n.. nn. t,,i ,"" " '" "i 'u uiui m imu nan a "-- " ;-:..-jhi i ..
STEAK;
THERMOMETERS
One-half teaspoonful of salt,
I Ouc-liulf teaspoonful of paprika.
Woik to a smooth paste.
I, j T, ,. , r,
'ICllcIl and Italian and SWISS .
cooks frequently serve a x-cgctable
garnish with steaks. It is prepared
as follow-.:
One green pepper, chopped fine,
Two lecke, chopped tine.
Eight brandies of parsley,
chopped fine,
'I no onions, chopped fine.
Ten branches of tarragon, cliopi?ed
fine,
One-half cupful of chives, chopped
fun.
Place' four tablespoonfuls of
shortening or vegetable oil in a fry
ing pan and add the herbs and cook
very slowly until soft, taking care
not to brown. Now season with
I salt, pepper and dress on the" hot
platter in a little mound at the bot
! torn of the stek. Garnish with a
I slice of lemon.
Vegetable (iarnish
Carrots, turnips and parsnips
may be cut into cubes and then
shaped like a cork. Cook until
tender in boiling water and then
brown quickly in a little hot fat.
Beets and turnips may bo cooked
unlil tender and then scoop out the
centers and fill with onions or cu
cumber mayonnaise.
Broiled Hamburg Steak
llr, not fiv or mn Vismlniro- otmt-
ijo not iiy or pan namnurg steak
made from flank of sirloin.
Place meat in bowl and add
Thrrr mmvlfrt mnful ,,f .n,'.(
J toce-quauas cupful of moist
bread crumbs,
One onion, minced fine.
Two tablespoonfuls of paisley,
One teaspoonful of talt.
One-half teaspoonful of paprika,
1( Oho egg.
Mix, form into flat cakes, brush
i with salad oil, place on baking dish.
Broil in gas broiler for eight min-
l utes, then place in hot oven for
seven minutes longer. Spread with
desired butter and send to table in i
, baking dish. This will give a deli-
i-.uus ,ulcu iiiuat in wiacu vi ine.He.lrl.r-oUen... Your trouble appealed
usual ury, tasteless cake that is fie- I to me iry greatly, and i take tne piens
, niiPiirlv spi-vod I ure ot Klvlng jou my ideas 'in your case
i n,uentiy seneu. Yom. trlendp as ne S not of the same re- I
I llglon as you, is doing what I presume
, , . , , . his parents have told him to do. nnd
seeing Instead tli.it hot little room the . that 1- to trv to forget j-ou entlrelv
uglv doorway tlnough which could be I Not because of his dislike for vou. hut
seen the dlnmg room with Its oak fur- mainly on account of jou being ot dif
nlture. the raro!esnes with which fen nt beliefs.
evervtlnng was manaced. Scott, man.
like, had not noticed those thlnes
IhO
if i.... ..... ...-,..-. . . . .,
...eiiuis x.-.e ufM-iuecnj not me kiim oi
!'c"p,e le would want foi close frlendsj
1)Ut " he had noticed anv thing about the !
house It was simply that the rooms wtte'
... - " !. win... me luuiua n 1 1 n
clutteied with furniture and the arclil-
'eciure or tne place impossible. Scorr
bad never gotten away from that feeling'
tl.n ll, ,.(! ,. li .
mou-i ui h fimaii pidce were
nnmii i s n nui, in r.n i. . 1 1 i i t -
The result of this Sunda, s adventure
was what caused Scott his rest.eD.
nights, for it happened before he began
, 8lee ao orly H reinernbered ,yllh
)M c,hea,n'f VUt,h'3 'llBht "'tguMeo
fac when she bail inM hi ...i.. i..
,,,h, t n, m. ",,., .
, ..&.. -. -...nc, mm ma one.ue-
sire now was to get the monov in CTi
- - -j B.'W
ivuii. wnat sue wanieu Uf couitc, he
Knew that he could never lake Ituth and
put her in an environment like Uiace
Merritt's, but be and Arthur Merritt
were making the same money Scott be
gan to turn over In his mind schemes to
malie monej-. The Idea possessed him
night and day. He would go into day
dreams at his desk In the office, and it
was the laat thing he thought of at night
N'o wonder he did not sleep.
INHERITS 20 MILLIONS AT 16 1
I
Schoolboy Nephew of V. H. Ydtvkey'
Gets Half of Estate '
New York, March 18 William H I
tawkey. of 12 i:ast Klehtv.Heventli i.
etroet, owner ot valuable oil and timber
Innds in the 'West, who inherited a for-,
tune from his father and died of influ- I
enza at Augusta. Ga., on March 5 while
on an automoDiio trip, left an estate of
more than 140,000,000, half of wklch goes
to his nephew, Thomas Austin, a boy of
f ixteen, who was taken in Mr. Yawkey's.
family In 1910, after the death of both
parents, and was adopted on September
20 last, after the will In his favor had
hn .YfrillfAd. ThA iwitf t.an An1 .t.A
name ot Thomas Austin raw-key,
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
.May Ack lo Coll
Dear C.vntlila As ou Ime helped bo
niany others to aotve their problems, !
feel sure j.ou will be nble to help me I
t h.-ue met n young lndy. In whom 1 I
am ery much Intersteil, seeral limes
In a business way. ,
As I lo not know nny one througji
nnom I mlRbt meet her socially, wouia
ll be permissible to a3l! her permission
I to tail on her? ri:iU'L.i:Kl5D.
I Since oil lme been introduced to the
ounc Inilv. nlthoneh It Is 1ms been only
In a huslnera wnj, tbere Is no reason
win nu snouitl not nsk If oii may can ,
on her. This slneo there Is no opportu
nity to meet her In n social way. The
oung IniH will no doubt accept miui
lesppctful mlMinces entirely In the spirit
they me tendered I
Ak Your Mollier
H.ci f'Mithln I am n Kill i olt
ears old and nm In oa with a boy one '
e. m senior. I met this boy about ,
eight month" ago. lie sometimes nets
as though he loves me and at times be
onlj talks as n mere friend He has i
taken me to the theatre and nlo took
me out rrmthinc riding, never alone, al
wavs with girl friends He wants to
lake tne out Kunda machine riding, but
I do not know whether to go or not He
wants to take tne alone Although, dear
'vnthln 1 Know I can liut lilm. Ho'
vou advise me to go and do jou think
he love- me" He tells all his bov friends
' that 1 am his sweetheart, but still j
liasn I the nerve to tell me I.N" I.OVK
What does our mollier i-av, dear" I
Theie Is no harm for a gill of vour age i
to go for a spin with a oung man on a
Sunday afternoon If phe knows her,
mother approves Do what she saP, i
little rrlend. and then ou will bo rigm
The bnv Is prob.ililj on the w.w to
caring for ou Be careful not to scare
lilm aa In getting sentimental He a
joll.v good pal to him and lnteicsted in
what ho liki-s.
To a War llride's Sister
Vhat uni sugges-t. mv deal would be
vctv foolish and entirely out of the
iiuc-tlon If then- Is to lie no i haperon
There are no two vvajs In a matter like
this
DlfTprpnre. in Ace
vi. t r i.i ii.,,. i lr.r. ni. I
i . ,...- i...in I.. n . ..,.. .1.., 1.. I -r,lill,r
,Ji,i nii hi .t uiiHiri iin, Lin, ivuu. ,,ift
tne'" Two beads are betttr than one in I
a case of this kind, and just now It is
m heart alone that rcoms to dictate
Last November I slipped on an ics pave-
posing": K a'n!lPeh'e WreJV,1 !
flv Ing bundles and muff and purse I I
limped painfully and be kindly offered I
to help mo board ;i car and see me home.
but I thanked him and wmt home by
!rfd,,,!,,rlm.hf;,1.1Tw',asmSn1,tthe
car and glanced out of the window, there
lio stood on the curb He bowed and
i.ilsed his .ap, and of course I bad to
smile. 1 am employid In an ollUe. and j
about a week later who should come in I
ine oince mu m i-mor cn.in iui not- u
out- nttlce men. and Mr John Intioduced
lilm to me quite properly. Well, he's I
!,,, it. f nnniuni iiulirnii.l fun. and
I confess I tale for lilm a gieat deal I It s wise however, to take an unrel
altlmugh be does not know It, and 1 fish view regarding clothes, nnd while
often decline invitations from him. tnt, diminutive woman may not be able
pica, ing other engagements, wn :. r i, t, cape wrap as we as her
purely imaginary ones, for this is m i , ,... ' ' r.., mAnv o(
secret. C.vnthla I've never before hail a lf,'eJ sister, uifre are a grtai man) oi
man friend, and as I am six ears older I die fashions that are her solo possession
than this boy. I am afraid that if I con- , and utterly inappropriate for tho tall
tlnue seeing him and allowing myself to i woman.
care for him more and more. Perhaps Trlcolne ls without-doubt tho faxor
whe he knows I m twenty-eight he 11 , materU1 for tlle capo wra, hovtii
uiopme
hasTe'cn"?. '.'ly'iovim.ln'g "for
hasnt. but be tells me all his plans for
his future, and I know nil about his
mother and sisters and his kid brother
and the doc who Is waiting home for
him, but there Is never any mention of
anv girl at home, and In his mother's
letters to him, which he shows me, she
never mentions anv home girls, but often
speaks of me, for lie wrote to her telling
how we met. so, although my hopes are
built on fancv, still 1 have bad food foi
thought. Please, Cvnthla advise mt
wisel). .Shall I tell him how old I am?
CALAMITY JAN"E
Thero have been hnppj' marriages with
a difference of six jears In ages, but of
course we are traveling a bit fast, aren't
we? But still I think vou aie wise in
' being farslghted. for there It' no time
, nlnninlr trouble like when it a in the
hud But this may never mean trouble.
of course. It sounds lino real caring
Tliis is what I would do: Ask the v oung
, rn',n '" guess vour age sort of playfully,
aml n lhnt wny Wl lmn understand .vou
.are older than no IP. ask mm to guess
I how much, but jou don't have to tell
him This will give him an opportunltv
, to do some thinking of his own If n inf
erence In age ls going to make a dlffei
fnce If vour friendship ripens Into
I something deeper, then the boy will un
dfrstand jou are not sailing under false
colors If ever the J'our.g man asKs jou
to marry him and inrists on knowing
vour age. my personal opinion is that
vou should tell him the truth as he is
apt to find it out later anyway Per-
hans everv one will not ageo with' me
Here again perhaps some one who has
gone through a similar experience will
write and givo further advice.
Advice lo '"Heart-Broken"
Dear Cjnthia Herp is an answer to
I To mv knowledge, 11 if best lor him to
, .V-., V.l a.l -,,.111, nhlMr.n
.nhl(1 ,.m,,i KOon arise.
Ill.lillfU illlll U1CDDWI . wtxut ....,
Tle nation which will confront jou
then will be-
' What faith will they be brought up
ll lull KMVii " w --
in- jours or your husband's?"
As to be expected, jou will want jour
children to follow In jour belief and
,,.,- Imnnml tirtll IpoIrA t Vl H t lllM hll
J"1" ud,",i,u " ""-, ":,. , "
rri isa l in iiin ifi c lull, i nc ui utucii v.un
I "?" ,nI;efl,,,h,s Information vyUl prove ,
I oMalUff t0 JOU r Al U
At 101 He Ponders Peace Issue
Smell, N". .1., .March 18. lames S
LhiukKon quietly celebrated hit 101st
blrthdav at the home of his son-in-law
John nidrldge, yesterdaj-, a number of
friends and acquaintances calling to con-f
giatulato him. He Is remarkable for
one of his age and ho has followed with!
keen Interest the progress of the war t
and peace negotiations', sb he is a et-.
eran of the Cl il War.
A SIGN
of a good Restaurant
is that it. serves
Restaurants which serve
an imitatiqn are build
ing up a reputation of v
serving inferior food
throughout. Serve only
LEA'PERRINS
SAUCE
6jl"nwi..WfiniMa'Uj
AN UNUSUAL CAPE
MADE OF TRICOT IN E
The (.ilk airow heads are the un
usual feature of this tricotinc cape.
It is described in today's fashion i
talk !
A Daily fashion Talk by Violence Hose
rpili: number of cape wraps shuvvn this
X Mason oNcicds even the xarlous de
uln-iia In ilrAsnou Tlila Is n most 1inURU.1l
u.n...- ...... .. . v.- - --
cm umMance. as nearly always, espe-
ciallv at this time of jear, it is latner
dtfllcult to llnd anv kind of assortment
or , (onl ,, lftpr lt, tne
f ' lo1 "' J1!' "in"
'; "'t In finding a cape wrap, but n
obtaining the regulation long coat, with
set-In sleeves, that has for years been a
part of every woman's wardrobe.
There Is no doubt that the . ca,
w lap. or dolman is a very convenient
as well as becoming garment to a gieat
many womtn, but, like all other stjles, It
,as its snares and delusions. No one
roui,i nm ,iny fault with the comfort of
the cape wlnp; that is Its greatest as
set But It is morn for the tall woman
r mo woman oi avcraBu iii-ikim.
for spring. In many Instances these tri- I
" l lfTZI
' " machine stitching and tho buttons.'
I Then again there are very elaborate ,
ones, neauiiiuny emmoiuereu, euner in
silks or in braids. It Is quite unnecessary I
to say that the embroidered wraps soar
In price, the price being regulated by tho
amount of embroidery on the gaY-ment.
The plain, simple wraps which are un
adorned are really not expensive, when
one takes into consldetation the high
cost of other wearing apparel.
Tho cape wrap sketched for today
shows a verj' Interesting back The full
' box-plaits are held at yoke depth with
arrow beads of silk. Tho front of the
coat is held In plaie by niennn of a belt.
This Is one of tho trlcotlne wraps that
aie so strongly featured for spring
The hat is of, fine straw decorated
with an ostrich feather at the back.
Inquiries are solicited and may be
addressed care of this newspaper
(Cop) right. 1010, by Flornre Rose)
Of General Interest
One of the most remarkable tj pe
vvriters in the world was the machine
especiallj- designed and built for U Hung
unang. tne great iiimese piuiesman. it
was fitted with twenty sets of Chinese
characters, comprising a collection of
' no fewer than 1800 keys No dies were
available, to tho engraving of the type
i had to be done by hand
IJhe popular idea that a person loses
consciousness In tho course of a fall
from a great height seems to be refuted
hv the experience of aeronauts. Para
chutes, although designed to open after
.pin feet, frequently do not open under
1000 or 1500 feet, and during this diop
the men tied to them are quite con
scious. Sf
mE&iltf
make him some very thin
cheese sandwiches and run
them under a hot flame,
toasting the outsides only,
so that the cheese melts
down into the bread. But
be sure the cheese is
seasoned with a liberal
dash of
AIM
Luxurious '
Box Springs
Hair Mattresses
Dougherty's
Faultless Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
h
Adventures
With a Purse
D
ID you know that you can get union
silk extends almost to tho waist and
i there are not even strnps over tho shoul
ders to shovV through a fine, waist Tct
If your camisole laie Is tbln and allows
a peep of tindervest, to all Intents nnd
purposes, your xest Is of silk. These
(omblnatlens are priced at J2.IG for
the legular sizes.
as rvc
rihigh
e been known to say octore,
spring winds do bring with
them a. need for veils. But x-olls can
be most untidy and fly away. If not
pioperly handled. Personally, I always
manage to pull mlno awry and generally
find the figures designed to give a be
I witching effect when placed against the
cheek, no'dlng a most rakish effect by
'settling nbove ono eye. Hut today I
I bought a xell which for sheer comfort
i and fit cannot, I nm sure, be excelled.
It Is just a tlose face x'ell of fine mesh,
i Tho elnstlc arrangement enables one
to slip It securely over the face,. and
I It stajs firm and In place without "even
I the aid of a hairpin. It is n most trim.
smart llttlo nrfalr and tho price is but
1 fifteen cents.
iSTTOVv' old would you take Mrs.
1 XI Thompson to be?" nsked my friend
curiously ''Well." I replied, cautiously,
her face is sort of young-looking, but
I always think jou can tell a woman's
rwini01" V ,'pr,.,m,mls -nmI "ho has i
old-looking hands' 1 wns amazed to
.,.w ,l., ,. .. .. . I
i.r.w uiui r.uu huh iivu .veaxs younger
than I had thought. Hut there's no
ijfc talking, bands are telltales. And
with all the belps for keeping hands in
good condition these days there is really
no excuso for Ill-kept tough skin. This
lotion that one cf the shops is shovv-
l Ing. for Instance "It nourishes the skin"
Is tho assurance, nnd keeps the liandR
, plump and firm And certainly It would
he a simple matter to use a bit after
washing and beforo going to bead. It
i costs but fifty cents a bottle.
For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned In "Adventures
With a Purse" can bo purchased,
address Hdilor of Woman's Page,
Kvunino Pumao Ledger, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
3000.
What Fashion Says
Heavy materials are used for the
trimming on sheer white wais-Ls.
A pretty tunic blouse of bluo linen
shows smocking on the hips.
Ono may wear the xell thrown over
tho hat and let fall as It will.
Many of the new evening gowns hang
from shining shoulder straps.
I.lttlo diamond airows are used to
hold the x-ell to tho brim of the hat.
Full figures can be mado to appeal
slim with correct straight lines.
The Question Corner
Tqda's Inquiries
1. Who was Miss Sjbll Carter
2. When the wallpaper Is discolored
how can the walls bo renovated
without papering?
3. What handj- Invent'on is conven
ient to tho homo dressmaker on
a dark dav?
1 If It is inconvenient to tnko the
shoes to the shoemaker as soon
as the heels start to run down
what temporary straightening can
bo done at home?
5. How can the pleats In accordion
pleated collar and cuff set be kept
Hat during the laundering?
G. What novelty In sleeveless sweat
ers is being shown in needlewoik
shops .'
Yesterday's Answers
1. When rugs show woin, fiajed
ends, buttonhole them over with
fatrong yarn of a harmonizing
color.
:. The seventh wedding anniversary
is woolen.
3. Immediately after oiling a sewing
machine lake tho precaution of
running some waste material
through the rmchlno In order to
use up the surplus oil which might
come off on tlie material to be
s-ew ed.
I. Georgette crepe can be used as a
tucked vest in a crepe de chine
waist with a most attractive ef
fect. 3 The newest fctjle of detachable
collar Is made lound like r, bib.
with the fastening in the back and
trimming on both sideB.
C. A day bed ls one thnt Is convert
ible Into a couch In the (la j time.
Ladies Have a Clear
Sweet Healthy Skin
By Using Cuticura
Promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health by making
t-uticura soap, uint
ment and Talcum
your every-day toilet
preparations.
Just (ouch any
redness or roughness
with Cuticura Oint
ment. Wash off in
Vive minutes with Cu
ticura Soap and hot
water, best applied
with the hands which it softens won
derfully, and continue bathing a few
moments. Rinse with tepid water.
Dry gently and dust on a few grains
of Cuticura Talcum Powder, a fas
cinating fragrance for 'powdering
and perfuming the skin.
Contrast this simple, wholesome
treatment with tiresome massaging
and manipulating.
Buspli EMh FrM t7 Mill. Addreil po't-ord s
"CuUcut, Dipt. M, Boiton." Bold everywhere.
Sop 2&o. Ointment 28 .nd Mc. 1 alcum lie.
Softest and Finest Made
Characterized by a quality
of materials and workmanship
that has no peer. Give thought
now to your Spring and Sum
mer 'slumber helps. Of course
you need new hair mattresses
and box tfprings. Which shall
they be, the Faultless kind,
unequalled in luxury and en
durance, or the usual upholt
stery sort? In comfort and
true economy Dougherty's
Faultless Bedding is in a class
by itself.
Luxurious Box Springs, Iteliable
Hair Mottrtsnts, Wooden Heel-
trails, Hay Itcds, Knelisli lloirn
Furniture, Dainty HInkeU and
Comfort, ArtUtle. l.ainpi, White
enamel Jfurtery Aeceiiorln, IJuby
Carloles.
IJV.
MARRIED WOMEN MUST GIVE
UP WAR JOBS, SAYS SOLDIER
Overseas Man in Letter Scores Hundreds of Them Whose Husbandst
He Says, Can Well Afford to Support Them Asserts They
Keep Our Boys Out of Positions 1$,
TS THJjJ married woman whose hus-
hand Is making plenty of money
keeping the soldier out of a position by
holding on to her war Job? No less
than a soldier late of Franco writes
stirringly on the subject urgently as
serting that hundreds of returned sol
diers are being kept out of work be
c,auso married women who took po
sitions during the war on account of
shortage of labor now contlnuo in
them after tho war Is over.
The letter follows:
"I think It would be timely for you
lo call attention to the hundreds of
married women who aro keeping re
turned soldiers nnd sailors from get
ting positions by holding to the ones
they took during the war. I am refer
ring to those whoso husbands are not
in tho service, but who are making
plenty ot money and can support their
wives. In fact I have heard some of
these women openly boast that they
do not ha-e to work, btif that the
extra pocket money certainly comes In
good.
"Whv tlnn't tli0Dn mnHHU.i .....
homo? Tlmv nrnn't n,,t n .i.. .r.
cause of woman In the business world,
but slmntir in , r ...... .,,,
.... j w oct. n. n-IV I'AIIU UUllilK
to put fine thlnes on theh- Imrlm nnd
also to keep on tasting the sweets of
freedom from household caie.
"r)'VT ou thlnk' ll ls hlKh ,lme
i-J these women go home, and that
thoy Rtart to run their homos us they
used to run them, now that tho war
is over; I actually know women who
have their chlldien shipped off to their
grandparents in order to be able to
go to work every daj'. These women
belong nt home. They aie unfair in
overy wnj- to their. husbands, to their
children and to the men who went
into the service.
"I had the good fortune to go to
France and fight for good old Uncle
Sam nnd also had tho good fortune
to come back and get my former po
sition. So you see I am not writing
In any particular sorehead fashion.
Hut day after day when I see these
well-dressed women flashing their wed
ding rings mound an office and know
there Is a line-up of good smart fel
lows, some of them not knowing where
their next meal ls coming from, wait
ing for these positions, it makes me
think tho married women are giving
tho soldier boj-s, for whom tln-y
cheered so loudlj. a pretty law deal.
T KT these women stop giving their
X-i husbands meals from tho deli
catessen nnd start to keep house again
as It ought .to be kept. Just because
wo had a war is no reason why men
should pat potato salad for tho rest
of their lives.
"Sorao ono ought to clean out tho
Pattern
Pumps
Spring
191$
Smarter
Than Ever
Distinctive creations in both
medium and high Louis heels
in white, black and patents.
fiso t0 SM
More Blatik
Ready at
Jhe Harper Shoe Go.
WALK-OVER SHOPS
1022 CHESTNUT ST. 1228 MARKET. ST.
'g PARIS NEW YORK ?&!',
6th Ave. at 46th St,
New York
West of
balloted tfuifo
SimS&dwWf
Somjpti
.msunauca
whole bunch of them and send them
back where thoy belong, Tho soldiers
need tho money and they need Jobs
quickly to get a start and to make up
for the time lost in fighting for these
married women! What is tho fair
thing to do? AN EX-SOLDIER."
Removes Wrinkles
Hang all sorts of garments out In tho
night air to remove wrinkles, whether It
be cotton, silk, Batln, velvet or chiffon
fabrics
For Spring
For early spring wear are hats matfe
enthely of ribbon, satin or taffeta.
Hlouses, designed to bo xvorn with
suits, are especially partial to embroid
ery. Soma of tho new Jersey frocks for
spring come In strong colors like tur
quolse.
If You Love
FLOWERS
You Will Not Only Bo Interestad
in the
VARIETY
But the
PRICES I
of Flowers
The Centuru Flower Shop
1 2th Street below Chestnut Streat
(EfjeJfiir&iHtllinerp
IMjop, 3fac.
1423 Walnut Street
FURS
HATS WAISTS
CLOTH AND SILK
TOP COATS
SILK AND WOOL
SWEATERS
NOVELTY BAGS
iimi!
Satin Oxfords
7.50 and 8. SO
Bellevue - Stratford
-Spued oa&
of any &taJhdknatt
limiiiniiii'iraiinraii raBiiiiiiiiimig
1 1422 Walnut St. ,
J' A I
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