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EVENING PUBLIC - liEDG-PHIIiADELPHIA
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gUNDAY BREAKFAST AND DINNER : CONVERSATIONALISTS : THE NEW CHIFFON : CYNTHIA
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MARKETING
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS MENUS
Mfems jor Breakfast and Dinner for Small Family Can
Be Purchased for Less Than Three Dollars Recipes
for Attractive Little Side
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
Copv'rtoht, lti, on ir. It. A. Wilton.
All risftlj rttmtd.
rpHE housewife should carefully
1 -- consider and plan the method of
,v purchasing food suited to the needs
il f Urn familv. This is extremely im-
fefc TinrfoTit. Plan that thn children may
t,ir . 7 . .... 7. . .
hatve plenty of milk; this is a Rood
bone and musclo buildiiiK food
Keep the fact in mind that the menu
that -will supply the laborious j
y worker and the ofliceman may easily !
bo, prepared from the same food.
Do not expect to be capable of
marketing well by telephoning to '
your favorite stoic Just put on '
'"your hat and coat and visit the shops
'for yourself. This will also give you
first-hand knowledge of conditions.
A visit to the markets this week
vfll tell the housewife that citrous
fruits are just a little lower in price
and therefoie more abundant. Ship
ments of apples are decreasing,
therefore this fruit will be higher in
price. California lettuce and spin
ach are coming in plentifully, while
-the Florida head lettuce is very
high.
Florida tomatoes aie mote plenti
ful; onions are scarce and are in
creasing in price. The delicious
Spanish onions, scallions and chives
are now in the stalls.
Egg prices seem to have broken,
and with the time limit on storage
and the hens' return to activities we
may reasonably expect this food
commodity to become very reason-1
ably priced very shortly.
Plan to have two meals on Sun
day a late breakfast about 9:30
o'clock and a dinner about 4:30 p. m.
This will permit the housewife to ,
attend church and also give her time
to rest. i
A Sample Sunday Menu '
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cup
Broiled Salt Mackerel I
Grilled Potatoes
.Rolls Watercress Coffee
DINNER
La Brete Canape
Radishes Scallions
Roast Shoulder of Lamb Mint Sauce
Potatoes Pineapple Spinach
Lettuce Byrone Dressing
Cocoanut Tarts Coffee
Marketing for This Menu
Ej5V The staples,' such
as sugar, tea
Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions
My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
, please publish in the Evening
Public Ledger at your earliest,
convenience recipe for butter
cream filling for cakes and oblige ?
Mrs. G. D. K.
Butter Cream Filling
Wash the salt from four ounces
of butter, then place in a bowl, beat
to cream, using wooden spoon or
paddle, and then add
One and one-half cupfuls A'.VA'A'
tugar,
One teaspoonful vanilla,
One-Jialf teaspoonful almond,
One-half teaspoonful rose flavor
ing extract.
Use for filling or icing on cakes.
' My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
kindly tell me how to make the
spread for cinnamon bun3 and
oblige one of your daily readers?
M. W. K.
1 Seo Evening Public Ledger of
December 27 and 28, 1918, for cin
namon bun recipes.
Dear Mrs. Wilson I would
certainly be delighted to hear
; from you about the recipe of buck
wheat cakes. I have tried many
times to make them, but failed, so,
fey, hoping to learn from you soon and
L" 7$ thank in fr vnn. T rpmnin.
fkl !. at;.,, r f
SK v .. , . ' '
see arucie in .cvemnu runuc
Ledger on hot cakes December, 1918.
Molasses Pie
Line deep pie tin with
' pastry. Now place in a bowl
plain
One cupful bread crumbs,
rj iY uiwnuij ihviui jiuur,
'AT. ,- . ... ...
une-naij cupful brown sugar,
One teaspoonful cinnamon,
".' ' iThre tnblennonnfiiJii shnrf.mnn
NSK r ' "
z4? . i "Rub between the hands to thor-
wm '.oujrhly mix. fill the nrenared Die tin.
15rTi?. 1.M .... ... .. J .... l.-i . ..i-
K Bmolasses over the mixture. Bake in
. Wio'Ow "vea "liny minutes.
&.'& r.T AB tr Wiling WJU-iTm,
syFa!jease, if convenient to you, pub-
i- rtjiJiBn ine reciue lor ijepuer pot una
.1 'l TYam3a f a.. TVammam Dfi,
"SV 4 -l " tJ'H" "-
SfiHaye butcher crack well two
UB'' . a . . . ...
4Vs xeec, men wasn ana tnor-
fMthly cleanse the feet, place in
p fytwp kettle and add
'riysvw jiouTia ojj cooKea noneycomo
" .Vf.JVV. .., V'.W -l.l-.l,VI f.VVbV.
V
AM
ioKr quarts cold water,
'.On fagot wTp herbs,
'Ofte carret,'eut into tiiy dice,
vim cjy i vj vnvpjiea vrnun,
FOR ALL DA
Dishes and Dessert Given
' and coffee
I weekly.
should bo purchased
Two grapefruit,
One and one-half pounds of salt
mackerel,
One bunch of watercress,
One bunch of radieJter,
One bimch of scallions.
Three-pound shoulder of lamb,
One-quarter peck of potatoes.
One-quarter peck of spinarli,
One head of lettuce,
Two cocoanuts.
This menu could be purchased
under $3 and it would provide sufll
cient meat for the Monday dinner.
Have the butcher bone and roll the
shoulder. '
How to Prepare This Menu
Grapefruit Cup
Saturday evening, while piepaiing
the dinner, cut the giapefruit in half
ana remove the pulp and juice.
Place in a fruit jar, adding four
tablcspoonfuls of pulverized sugar,
and then set in a cool place until
needed. Serve in sheibet glasses.
Soak the mackerel in a pan of
warm water, turning the flesh side ,
down. In the morning wash well '
and then drain, and place in a bak-
ing pan. Broil or bake in a hot oven .
for twenty minutes, basting fre-
quently with milk. Lift, using the
cake turner to prevent breaking;
place on waim platter and garnish
with paisley, and spread with one
tablespoonful of butter. ,
Grilled Potatoes I
Wash and then paie four medium-'
sized potatoes. Now cut in thin
paperlike slices the entiie length and
width of the potato. Lay in rows
on a pie plate and brush with short-
ening. Bake or broil in a hot oven
for fifteen minutes.
A breakfast. n,n,Prl in ihB
gives the housewife time to piepare
the table.
La Brete Canape
Pick the fish from the backbone
of the mackerel, adding any left
over portions. There need be only
about two tablespoonfuls. Rub the
fish through a sieve and add
One small onion, grated,
One-half teaspoonful of mustard,
One-half teaspoonful of paprika,
One ind oni-half tablespoonfuls of
butter.
Work to a paste and then spread
on thin toasted strips of bread.
remove feet.and cut meat in small
pieces, and return the meat to the
soup kettle, adding
One and one-half cupful diced po
tatoes, Fifty small dumplings,
Season to taste ivilh salt and
pepper,
One-half teaspoonful thyme,
One-half teaspoonful sueet mar
joram. Three tablespoonfuls of finely
chopped parsxey.
Cook until potatoes are tender and
serve.
Make dumplings as follows:
One cupful flour,
Two teuspoonfuls baking powder,
One-half teaspoonful salt,
One-half teaspoonful pepper,
One tablespoonful parsley.
Mix thoroughly and add six table
spoonfuls of water to mix dough,
form into tiny balls and drop into
soup.
My dear Mrs. Wilson I have
had served to me under the name
of "French pastry'' a very deli
cious cake, which seema to have a
sweet creamy substance like cake
filling or icing baked right inside
the cake. Can you give me a
recipe? I neglected to say that
the cakes are small and very pret
tily iced on the top as well as in
side. A. H. M.
The Cake
Place in a bowl
Three-quarters cupful sugar,
Yolks of two eggs,
Five tablcspoonfuls of shortening.
Cream until light and frothy.
Now add
Two tablespoonfuls of water,
One and one-quarter cupfuls flour.
Two teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Beat for five minutes to blend
them, cut and fold in the whites of
two eggs. Bake in well-greased and
floured individual cake pans in mod
erate oven fifteen minutes. If you
have not individual pans use muffin
pans or custard cups.
Cool cake and now prepare a fill
ing aa follows:
Four ounces unsalted butter,
One and one-half cupfuls XXXX
sugar,
One teaspoonful vanilla,
One-Jialf teaspoonful almond ex
tract. Beat butter to cream, add sugar
an3 flavoring and work with wooden
spoon until creamy; now cut cakes
in three slices, spread with cream,
put together and ice, using either
this cream spread thin and evenly
.over the cake and then rolled in
Jinely CAoppea puts or lee Wtn water ""rl nave written at various times.
. , . . - . , - ' . . -. : Vi- but I am notiaulte sure whether ,tfcv I
1
YSUNDA Y;
Ask Mrs. Wilson
It you have any cookery prob
lems, brlner them to Mrs. Wilson.
She wilt be ea.d to answer you
through tlit.ie columns. No per
sonal replies, however, can bo given.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
"Wilson, Evcniko Poduo Lxsoxn,
Philadelphia.
Serve with the radishes and scal
lions in place of soup.
Canapes give an attiactivc ap
pearance to the plninest meal and
they can be made from leftover
meat and vegetables with very little
tiouble.
Potato Pineapple
Picpaie and cook the potatoes.
Mash, adding milk and seasoning.
Now pile in a pineapple shape in a
baking dish, making smooth with a
knife dipped in hot" water. Now
take the handle of a teaspoon and
mark in the eyes like those that aie
in n pineapple. Brush with milk and
sprinkle lightly with grated cheese.
Place in a hot oven and bake until
lightly blown,
lljrone Dressing
Giate one onion and place it in a
bowl. Now add
One and onc-'iulf teuspoonfuls of
niusta)d,
One-hulf iiuspoonfnl of paprika,
One tublespoonful of finely
ehonned narsleu.
Six tablespoon uls of balad oil.
Two tableppoonfuls of vinegar.
Beat until cicamy.
Cocoanut Tarts
One cup of flour,
One-half teaspoonful of salt.
One teaspoonful of baking ponder.
Place in a bowl and then sift to
mix. Now rub in seven tablespoon-
j IU1S 0I snoricning anu mix to a
' doueh with ice water, usually about
four or five tablcspoonfuls of water
uru requireu. inow roil on a sngntiy
i ; i xt ii i i
floured pastry board and then fold
and roll again until one-quaiter inch
thick. Cut with a biscuit cutter and
then bake a light brown in a mod-
ni'jltp nvon
To serve, spread one piece with
jelly and cover with cocoanut, then
place a second piece on top. Cover
with jelly and then with cocoanut.
Now place one-half glassful of
home-made apple or quince jelly in
a bowl and add the white of one
egg. Beat until it forms a stiff
meringue that will hold its shape.
Pile high on the tart and then
sprinkle with cocoanut and serve.
The Woman's
Exchange
Can a Reader Supply Address?
1o the Editor 0 Woman'3 Paac:
Dear Madam Will jou please pririt
the answers to the following in your
most Interesting and helpful column":
What are the addresses of Aline van
1 Baerentten, Wasslli J,eps and Hunter
Welsh, concert pianists?
Is it proper to serve beans while at
the same meal serving; meat?
AN ADMirtEK.
The addross of Aline van Baerentzen
is 5034 Pine street, Philadelphia; Was
slli Leps lives at 135 East Sixty-sixth
btieet. New "Tork. and so far it has
been impossible to find out the address
of Hunter Welsh. Perhaps a reader of
the column can supply the answer to
this question.
It Is perfectly proper to serve beans
and meat at the same meal, although
beans are a substitute for meat and It
seems preferable to use a vegetable con
taining different food value.
A Letter of Thanks
To the Editor 0 Woman's Mof.
Dear Madam I thank jou very much
for sending my address to the kind lady
who was offering the pictures and flower
pots. 1 didn't sea anything about my
letter In the paper and thought It had
got lost, but Saturday the kind lady
camo to my homo with the lovely pic
tures and flower pots. She was delighted
to see the children, so happy over them
I hope the little boy also' got some who
wrote for them. jira B "
Novel Linen Shoucrs
To the Editor o Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Will you kindly offer
through your Interesting column a few
novel but Inexpensive wain of giving a
linen shower?
Thanking you very kindly for your
courtesy, lam,
STEADY HEADER
A Japanese parasol is not very ex
Pisle to buy, and oftentimes one of
i" Bins in on ine secret nas one and Is
willing to lend It. Give this and you
can have a novel showor. Fix It firmly
In a large flower pot. vvhere the dirt
can keep It In place, and then put this
In the middle of the room. To the vari
ous spokes tie the gifts, using plenty of
cheap baby ribbon of various colors.
Have the BiftB wrapped or unwrapped.
Keep the girls upstairs and the room
In which the "shower" Is displayed
closed until you are ready to BDrina
your surprise.
Since you are giving the shower In
April, It will be novel to carry out this
Idea of the parasol and tho baby ribbon
streamers, which represent the rain
A white silk and, In fact, light-colored
Bilk parasol la equally pretty and very
dainty.
Who Wants the Kittens?
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam In reading your col
umn every evenlnr I see where kittens
are offered sometimes and other times
wanted. We havo three kittens to
give away. They are all tlger-colorod
and are vary nice. We had four, but
found a home for one, and thought
you might find homes for tho other
three. They are big enough to lap
milk and eat now, and I would llko
them to get good homes. I hope some
of your readers will want the klttena.
Two aro male and ono female. If you
send me their addresses I will be glad
to take them to their homes. If they
want me to. DAILY READER
Who wants the KlttenoT Several
TO SELL
wmmm4m -
1 lie lingerie ribbon holder makes a dainty little article to sell at a fair
or liaar or to use as a little rard-partv prize. It is very easy and in
expensive to make. The materials required are a quarter of a yard of
some wide ribbon, such as Dresden, enough of satin ribbon to make a
bow and then three cards of lingerie cotton or silk ribbon to Blip into
the little loniparlments. To make, lay the ribbon flat and fold one side
over as is shown in the picture. Sew pocket fashion and divide into
three, separating each little rase with fine ratstitching. Finish the entire
cae in i-atstitching. Slip in the cards of ribbon, fold over and sew on the
pcrkj bow. The case is held closed with snap fasteners. A white bone
ribbon needle is included with each holder
liX FIGURED CHIFFON
VOILE WITH PIPING
' V)
Cliiflou. voile makes an exLeedingly
serviceable and dainty material for
a summer dress.
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
TITANY jears ago I found what .0 me
XVX was an entirely new material. Tlrst
I bought enough for a blouse, which was
so successful that I bought an entirely
different color and had a dress made of
the same material. It has alwajs been
, ,, , ,
to me one of those happy memories of a
frock that was so durable and so Ilk-
able that It is Impossible quite to forget
It. When the other day I was1 looking
through the shop for thlnBS that were
new I ran across. In the cotton goods
department, the material that had re
tained such a pleasant memory. In
yearn gone by It was called "Imported
voile" now it is designated as "chiffon
voile."
tC'opjrlBht, 1910, by Florence .Koso)
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Mann & dilks
U02 CHESTNUT STftEET
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MANIV& DILKS
UCS CHMTNUT) STREET
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AT A FAIR
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Bv CYNTHIA
Would .JVamo
Club
Dear Cynthia We are going to form
11 mue ciuo tins summer of giris Be
tween the ages of twelve and fourteen,
r do not know what to call It. Could
.vou gle us a good name? It Is Just a
club formed to mRl us hnpnv nil sum
mer. TEN JOLLY GIIIL3.
It seems to me that your own signa
ture would bo a good name "Ten Jolly
Girls." You might like the "Decemvf
lato" 01 "The Jolly Ten" or the "Summer
UiiLs."
Cheer Up, Anguished Wife!
Dear Cynthia You seem to help so
many people in distress.
I am a joung married woman of
about a year. Everything seemed to be
happy and blissful until about the
sixth month when my husband was
seized with the desire to go out with
other men, as -he put It. I 'pleaded with
him to tal.e me along, ns he has uIwrjh
been reluctant about taking me out. But
he would not listen and finally began
going out once or twice a week at night
alone., Now, Qynthla, dear, ijhave fought
the feeling, or apprehension or what you
will, that he Is going out with other
women, but It persists and almost drives
me mad with worry.
Piease tell me through jour column
how I can make sure where he goes and
whether he Is true or not, as the bUb
pense Is unbearable. I love him, j-et
I wish to know if he is or Is not going
with other women.
"ANGUISHED ,WIFK."
I think you are unnecessarily appre
hensive, my dear Most men like to go to
their clubs or with their men friends
once or twice a week In the evening. It
Is a perfectly all right thing to do and
the wise wife will not protest, but will
be so charming and attractive to him
'when he returns from being with these
men that he will appreciate her more
than ever.
Don't Jiag him about It ; let himl go
and put suspicions about other women
out of your head, unless j'ou have abso
lute proof and reason to think that he Is
' neglecting j'ou and paying attention
1 to others.
1 A wife makes a great mistake not to
onrvmrairfl her husband's friendship with
. man. It Is healthy for him and It Is good
I her e'SlTfltner tS
,i1(. thpatre with another woman or have
three or four women friends In to play
urUy.10 KnglVh "j'Sgr
husband to stop for you on his way
1 home from the club or his friend's
house. Another thing, alwajs make his
I , en fiends welcome to j-our house. Sug-
- -
STORE ORDERS
ARE AS GOOD AS CASH
nt tntbl. j-ou to bur t the aeprt
mint and specialty atom you prtnr.
Our t.rma ar baatd on th Itnrth .1
cr.dlt are fair and modtratt. writ
far full fl.Ulla.
HARRIOTT BROS., 1118 Cheatnuf
Tvrol Wool garments in the
new Spring qnd Summer
styles and colors are now
ready.
Ladies' and Misses'
Plain Tailored Suits
24.75 29.75 34.75
Also '
Top, Street and Motor
Coats
24.75 29.75 37.75
Girls' and Juniors' Syitt
and Top Coats
24.75
New Spring Hats
l'
Best that ho ak several of them In for
the evening to play cards or otherwise
enjoy themselves and nerve them a nice
little supper. A woman wants things in
matrimony to be Just as they were the
first month of her honeymoon. They can
be, but In order to keep them bo, the
woman must make some effort to at
tract and please. It Is hard to set ad
Justed perhaps, but a man takes his
home and his happiness so for granted
and la bo happy In It, that sometimes
ho forgets to say It and would bo sur
prised to know that his wife like1! to hear
him put It Into words Just as much ns
she did when he first told her he loved
her. So buck up, my dear, and do not bo
suspicious without cause.
Would Not Speak to Him
Dear Cynthia I have been going with
a young girl from my church. I grew
to like her very much. But not so long
ago Bhe received a letter from some one
stating that I was seen with (as the
some one called It) "A little English
girl," which was not true. Now, Thurs
day evenings we go to a mission. I call
ed for her and she would not talk to
me. Tills made me real angry. Now,
Cynthia, I love this girl, and I want her
company, so I look to jou for some good
advice. PLAIN D1TT18.
My young friend, why should you not
bo seen with another girl? Even If you
were engaged to this young girl of whom
you write vou might Bttll be out with
another girl. Suppose you had met a
little English girl whom you knew, must
you cross the street and avoid her, or
go another way than hers because you
happen to love another girl? Must you
sit In another seat In the theatre or a
a movie because you happen to see a girl
you know nert to the seat you were
going to? , A,
This Is all utter nonsense, and the
sooner the boys and girls take a. stanfl
on the matter the better for both.
If this young girl Is so unieasonable
now about a thing that Is not even true,
what would Bhe be after marriage? 'iou
are making a mistake If you do not
have a clear understanding as to these
things.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. When a scieen has become too
badly torn to be mended how can
It be rejuvenated?
2. What law has been passed In re
gard to messenger girls In Penn
sylvania? 3. Describe a pretty and novel lunch
eon set which might be used for
the plcnlo lunch.
4. What novel suggestion has been
made by a woman In regard to the
use of saloons after July 1?
C. How can smears made by pitch be
removed from the children's
clothes?
C. Is It correct to provide menu
cirds at a formal dinner?
Yesterday's Answers
1 The first woman's suffrage society
in South Africa was founded
seventeen years ago In Durban,
Natal.
2. Congratulations should not be of
fered to a girl who has Just an
nounced her engagement. She
should be "felicitated" and her
lianco should be congratulated.
3. If washing soda Is spread over the
openimr of the drain pipe the
grease poured down will not slop
up the pipe.
4. A thrifty way of utilizing worn
out colored silk stockings Is to un
ravel the threads and wind them
on a spool to use In darning the
next pair of the same color.
C. Remove mildew bj- soaking the
stain over night In sour milk and
then placing In the sun without
rinsing.
C. Tucks made In the front panel
onlv are seen on some of the at
tractive new waists. '
Safe
Milk
For Infant
& Invalids
Ha Ca ikk
A Nutritious Diet for All Agct,
Quick Lunch: Home sr Office
O.THET.3 r IMi i ATIONH
SMWUA
The Sensible
fortvQ) W no
hSS&l 323
Service
..
7Z Fnifosf .C-ni.v aF
Self-Reducing
Wonderlift
(9 rioJ.t.)
(ZIkumMi) a
lUTtS-ii "They mako'Vou look and feel smaller. ) SI, OO il 4vM$Jl
, tWrMnUf They're Self-Adjustable. They are made in S1.50' MftMff , '
SILENCE MAKES FRIENDS
MORE THAN TOO MUCH TALK
A Thought for Men and Women Who Worr Because They Cannot
Keep Up the Conversation Did You Ever M&et the
Man Described in This. Article?
rpiIK other day a "good convcrsa
- tlonallst" came ,to our town. And
when he went away I was wishing
ho could have been preserved in al
cohol or something or other as a hor
rible example to all the men, women,
young- boys and girls' who lay awake
at night worrying- because they do not
know how to keep up conversation.
There are so many reasons why, at
least, a Httlo silence Is golden. In the
first plape, If you are a perfect wlz
at talking, you aro very apt to tell
everything you know on the occasion
of a first meeting and have nothing
left for subsequent calls. In the sec
ond place, a bit of silence on the part
of one gives opportunity for a little
talk on the part of the other.
The "sood conversationalist" was In
the hosiery business and was, in truth,
what many people describe as a "fine
talker." There was nothing on which
he did not have an opinion and there
was nothing mentioned which did not
remind him of the time he was in
the hospital, or the time ho crossed
the ocean, or the time he was asked
to stand up as best man for the vice
president of the firm.
So far as keeping the conversation
going was concerned, well, there were
times when we thought it never would
stop.
rpHE man or woman who cannot
X keep up a perpetual string of words
need ,10t worry. Friendships are not
T ."" au?" automatic foundations.
A little calm and easy silence that
gives another a feeling of repose is
of Infinitely more value to a nerson
tnan any torrent of talk.
There is something about im n.
son who knows how tn irr. n,fi(.
something Interesting, because you
never quite know whaf he is think
George Allen, inc.
1214Chestnut St. 1214
You Can't Fail
to find the hat most becoming to your particular type
when there are a thousand from which to choose ! And
it is from our very own first-class workrooms that our
showroom is so abundantly and attractively supplied.
Picture It
A stunning navy blue sailor of large grained, polished
rough straw, the crown generously swathed and bowed
with rich wide.grosgrain blue ribbon, relieved by a bunch
of luscious cherries, and the slightly mushroomed brim
faced with cherry red. It's a semi-sports model that's
adorable for young girls and youthful women. You may
have it in other two-tone combinations if you wish.
The pvice is but $9.00.
The Girl in Her Teens
For her there is a little fine Rough Straw Hat in liglit
deer brown faced in over-seas blue, trimmed with cop
pery velvet and a long spray of odd posies and gray
green velvet foliage. Its price is $7.50.
But we've any number of charming models ranging
from $6.50 to $9.00. Do drop in and wander about our
millinery salon, won't you? ,
m
i
if
hnd
Woman Appreciates
Millions of w'men wear Nemo Corsets. nioi .
Some have worn them as long as 25 years.
They have been .found a real economic investment
because they wear twice as Jong as any other corset.
They have become a necessity because those who are
accustomed to Nemo Corsets cannot do without them.
The Hygienic-Style-Service which is exclusive to Nemo
Corsets prevents many aches and pains, and -is a cure for
physical weaknesses.
They give the wearer that distinguished, trim appear
ance which is so much -appreciated, and is known as the
Nemo Figure.
Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets embody a Hygienic-Style-Service
whicli enjoys great popularity among the stout
women. They are made for twenty-one different types of
stout figures. Their reducing and reshaping qualities are
too well-known to be specially mentioned. Nemo Corsets
have become a household w.ord wherever corsets are worn.
Prices from $3.00 to $13.50.
The Self-Reducing .Corset ,Nb. 323', illustrated, is an
entirely new model. It willMJe 'welcdmer). jy 'Stout women
who arelong waisted' in dcsjre'tq wear Vlowitop' corset
with girdle effect; 'Its novel patented 'featurcs.cpnaist o'fo-a
new adjustment of the r Self-Reducing "Straps Tthat,'coqfro&
and reduces excessive' proportions of the'hips.and-abdornenr-
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Marvel&ce
f I'Umodeli)
KopService
(Umod.li)
ing about. In a word, unless a book
is very good indeed, we do not want
to read it a second time or at least
not for a Ions, long while. The per
son who knows how to keep quiet
never quite lets you finish tho book.
Pineapple -Desserts
-2c
The bottle in
each package
of Plneqpple
Jiffy-Jell con
tains all the
rlcti essence
fromhalf a ripe ,
pineapple. The
' dessert has ft
wealth of this exquisite
flavor, and a package serves
six people for 12j cents.
You owe to yourself a
trial of this new-type gel
atine dainty.
10 Flavor, at Your Grocer'
2 Packages for 26 Cent m
mm
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the Others
Nemo Corsets
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