I.JN. 5 A' I ,..r 1 Tt ,ir'- '" 'J M'r i EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919 m " . J r.M . ., '!-, ISBTTING A BETTER AND CHEAPER TABLE CROCHETED SWEATERS THE OFFICE BEAUTY &,y;?e' -r- - t , i ,i , ,T , rr .- MRS. WILSON TALKS ON 9ir,TTTrTAT2 TAttJ.W. COST , A,. " '. -- , . . i n l ill ;esfs Definite Ways to Make the Wcciay vooa moiv- ' - ,-,. n . Iff..-. . juir,.j t .' . - inr wwrt c r - e f r i v r wm m if Fr-? fWice LrO runner vrttu mwvo i ..mo.. ., Ell' 5 I Hotv Tirs Cai Be Do;jc m. a. li Mm. if. A M resmfd. WILSON WIIjoii. I Roldcn brown in deep fat. Dish on a warm platter and serve with boiled potatoes, lettuce and sliced tomatoes. One medium-sized egg plant will make eight large cro quettes. llcan Soup Six ounces of soup beans. Three ounces of salt pnrk, Two onions, Seasoning. One cupful of tomalpcs, Soak the beans overnight in plenty of cold water. In the morn ing wash and look them over eaic fully to see that no grit or stones are among the beans. Xow put the beans in a oup pot and udd four quarts of cold water. Bring to a boil and cook steadily for one anil a half hour. fci.. " rA mashed notatOCS lixca aivrr Add the nork. cut into dicci.: on- fM the following tccipes will appeal to ions, chopped fine, and the toma- j-many: voes, tubbed through a line sieve, i Brown one large onion nnd two Cook for one hour longer and then rV ", -i I..-.. minfiRi flflAin 11 IMirti ' CPnQHll Willi Muti out. carefully, leaving the fat tablcsnoonful of salt. atL. .m t-... ; thfiiAiirri v n;4n trie pan. now ."v."- r the prepared onion ann oacun . lUtwo cupfuls of mashed potatoes sea- r ,J 'lV-N-.U ..J nnnnnv Mold ' soncn wiui n i"-n' . 1 i..i..a.i. .:... n-nA Vii-nwn in the nan 4J? wiwmne -iav " "- . Ordering food by tne teiepnone is By MRS jvbehritffcf, lilt, i Et,. .ill Tish m ' ... . i t pHE high cost of living is tne emu ! topic in the household, and there uf. Iin the rich', kind 01 economy SrViho food supplies to the family or he numbers of it will not be wen liiutfshed., UK viiible reduction in the nouse- bld expenses is possible wnerc Ery acrap of food is utilized. iieai t the bone used in maKing soup & .i ma anrtirinn ni L in.ui; r-t Kan. ivikik-' wiiu u.vw. - " ?(!. nlncr' Viread crumbs and an egg. RC..S? j . J.1!.!.... M.nf lrtof ypeTTriaae into a qcul-iuub m. ts, tm4innn nf steaks, minced fine and r placed on slices of toasted bread, Kj, 'With poacnea egg on icp. an.- "- enough for company luin-nuun. A, Uainj Cold Mashed Potatoes Cold mashed potatoes fixed alter three minutes. Remove from the fire and add One well-beaten egg. Beat very hard to thoroughly in corporate all and then add Six iablespoonfula of salad oil, One tea&poonful of salt, One quarter tcaspoortful of mus tard, One.Jtalf tcaapoonful of paprika, One-half tcaspoonfnl of onion juice. Beat to mix and then serve. This sauce has the added virtue of not scpaiating. ' Pineapple Delight Peel the pineapple and then cut one-half of the pineapple in slices. f Mince the balance very fine. Lay rhc slices aside to use later. Now to make the delight: Piopare a meringue by beating until stiff enough to hold its shape One rrg white, One-half glass of jelly, any. kind will do. When the meringue will hold its fdiupc fold into the shredded pine apple. Fill' into sherbet glasses and then garnish with a piece of pine apple. Chill and serve. HAVE PEONIES IN TOUR GARDEN Please Tell Me What to Do One-half leavpoonful of irpper. J wo tablespoonfnls of chopped, parsley. ' The seoiet of cooking the bean lce" nn'J B' er" ,m,ch ln lovc wlt.h a' conn io i mnoli V,n I..... .t,:i il,.. iciiow anil 1 really ao mum uic iuuuv By CYNTHIA Won't OH Without Money Ut.ir Cjnthla I urn a ftlrl ot secn nro mni.. .:u .. .. . u 'i.es me, nut ne is out or wore now. nu are cooking with a potato masher. , . . ...,,. . .,, t. ,,1,1 uuu uj mc v.y,-.. . , . . .. . . i i laue tin unKucc iiciil wim inc unu nv. f mistake. Personal supervision o . - -" na xne nea no h , ,t wasbecau.e -11 MarVAfinff ift necessary lor "-- - - v... Vi v... ne is out or worn ami ne hub uw iiiw !. j,v...r - -- - cmin L-ntHn T, ... -.1.. t 'economy, buying -frttiU or vege- f- " " -,., W' .tables out of season or wnen wy i 'dnre scarce is extravagance. The, Cost of Bean Soup ;pi,"f -V" j. " - t 1,1 '' ,use W the tireless cooKcr 13 . six ounces of beans, at ten :. '.:'! j.:. ofronnth nnd monev. ' , .... ' iRaviiiK i" i""- " - tenia per puunu ,uo "r T!ji.r.-- ,;.!. vahbId tiemir the cheap n.u ,. .i , . . s v jjbucious jiui, iuoow, -...n - . , . unci; uuntes oi porK, at inirty JSfy clits of meat, can be coouea in m ; two cents per pound Si 'cooker, and they are delicious when 0ne cupful of tomntops lBBNbk.v-4 . MF . . UWIft lHHa ' a -- ' j .. - TT.v... j. Trg Woman's Exchange io Fpend that lie docs not call; but that does not make any difference to me. He treated me nice when he had money. So Kindly tell how I can retain his friend ship. CtTRIA' LOCK. The peony, corneous and loely thai it is. is called "the queen of spring flowers." Whether planted here and there among less gorgeous varieties of flowers or massed together in a patch of bright color, peonies cannot tie surpassed for gardens .00 You wl'l neer rcgiet It w Ef Seasoning and a half to three hours. This soup would supply the needed food elements if served with whole-wheat bread and butter, vegetable salad, mayonnaise dressing, rice pudding and coffee. To Balance Meals A common-sense method in the distribution of the various kinds of food when planning a menu will en able an intelligent housewife to feed rnM. '' Canning and preserving reduce, the weekly expenses in winter. Peas, ss8V"e", rn and tomatoes may De (rSvV.-v. 9,.abafiil1v at. home with SSimi trouble. Use fisliand vege- EfefS.;i.ii. : viUnn f TMont. nnd remem- Mrthat the plainest food, carefully 11. J .Uu.j.4!..alir nMnordll K TYIOre IWHI" BlUdlutci; j.v,w.'- ?fino- than . roasts, steaks or JmHom. S$S4e all, pieces of fat, rendering .-TjiKna careiuuy siranuiiK " 'i- wTte' containers, uomoine porK ano tgmaUonfats for frying, use beef and S5?rntptin fain for nastrv and cakes. mf. Add. two parts of pork, bacon or i her family well, if not wholly scien- SSrSlwm, fat to one part ot mutton or uncnuy. Jamb fat. Keep neet, vcai ana If sou hae a few friends at your I...... ,.... ... Inn- iml fnltlH r. It ft iiitubc nuiiif ctmih ,.wi v... ..... . j Mm. too, anrj then ietnaps during yr this season course or oonersaiiuu juu tuum unc . . i .... -1- .vnnnf rt I 'I'lhs nn 1 1 alia 11 V onftlf(n fT IlS tflff -I mm io iinaersiaiiu jou uu nu-. caih;w. a. mc Ht....t uouu... HH-.... -. .-.. "!ouiib man to taKe jou out every time ,.Q of SprnB Kiowers." Is one of 03 I fe ia?Aroo?l'&.M "". "-,. beautiful garden flowe, It doubt the boy will soon get work and, is oeamnui wnen grown as a iiBi- or equauy ucautuui ricn By JANE LESLIE KIFT TP TOU hae never had any pconioSIt will thrive In almost any soil, but X do add some to your Rdiden family Safer to Send Things to Cleaner To th Editor ot Woman'! Past: Dear Madam Kindly advlo a simple method for dry cleanlnc woolen, alao silk articles. MRS. P. Thero Is no reliable method ot dry cleaning- a whole garment at home. Spots can bo removed with French chalk or matneala, tut that would be too complicated forawholo garment. It would be safer, and ln the end more economical to sen the things to a re liable dry cleaner and have them done properly, than to attempt to do It at, home, and possibly spoil the garment. Wants to Learn Toe Dancing To the KAItor of tramon' Page: Dear Madam For tho sixth time t have come to your corner for Information. I have for a long time wanted to learn fancy dancing, as too dancing. etc. Could you tell me where lessons are given privately, and about how much lessons are? ELAINC UnleBS you are quite young. I nm afraid It will not be possible for you to learn to do real toe-dancing, for any one who does that must start at an early age and stuay for many years. Hut you can learn fancy dancing, and thero ore a number of teachers ln this city. You can find them under "Dancing" In tho telephono directory. of If you will send me a pelf-addressed stamped envelope I will send you the name of several teachers. Versatile Club Wants Name To the Editor of Tfoman'j Paoe: Dear Madam As you have helped so manv others. I hope jou can help me. What would be a pood name for a club which knits one week, has history nett week, goes out tho next week and on the last week of every month holds a business meeting7 Do vou know any good names? if so. please publish them ln the Kvesino Public i.eooter. . I V. B. It seems strange that such a busy, worth-while club should have no name. Whv don't you call it the Miscellaneous Club, tne versatile uiud. me uusy Llttlo Club, tho Busy Weekly Club or the I'.veryweek Club? You might call It the Worth-While Club, as it seems to have so much worth to It. DOES BEAUTY IN A GIRL. CLASH WITH HER WORK? One Man Claims It Docs and Says the Pretty Girl in an Office Is a Bad Investment The Other, a Traveling Salesman, Gives Different View, Gathered From Wide Experience r- Total. . . $ '0 i n U ' noubles will be bmoothed away specimen ' " li thN Is tl e cause of his not calling grouped The time required is fiom two -r- Gift for a Boy Dear I'ynlhla I have known a joung likes best a rich one. It isn't very particular about location If the ground Is well drained. It doe best perhaps In open sunshine, but will do very 11 Indeed In partial shade. The plants are hardy and requite no winter protection, but It Is well when convenient to place some well-rotted chicken fats in separate containers. Rendering Fata Cut the fats into small pieces. C,nvir -with nlentv of cold water and aaa one teaspoomui oi uatvuiK auu. !. to every pound of fat. Look siowiy f' Until !! I" UIUI) mtii.. "w aside to cool. When cold lilt tne In our daily dietary we should have one part cell-building foods to four parts of heat and energy- giving foods. In other words, one part lean meat or its equivalent to four parts of bread, butter and por tatoes, with green vegetable foods. Cumberland Cutlets Soak one cupful of soy beans fellow for a long time, perhaps three vears, and go with mm a ioc io parties nnd other places of amusement. Now. his birthday 1 coming very toon and I would like to know a suitable girt which T could glo him I was thinking of sending him gold Ouff buttons, a ho gavo mc..i pet of beautiful sliver pins for Clulstmas. Do you think this vould bo all light? If not. please suggest something, lie has given me a number of lovely presents and I vvoujd like to hhow my appteclatlon also ln a birthday gift. CATCHY BLUE EYES. The cuff buttons, I am sure, would be niinroolntpil. nlihouch it Is better for a Kill to give other presents than jewelry ( unless she Is engaged to a man. Some other gifts that would be nice arc 1 leather fittings for IiIh desk, a set of , book ends, alrofor hli desk; a very good i fountain pen, a leather wallet or very I good leather cigarette case. grouped in masses, where large patches manure about their roots In the fall. This of coloi aie desired But in the small ca be incorporated with the soil In garden peonlrs are irost attiactlve when t,e spring, This added attention has a planted here and there among other less- 1 decided tendency to enlarge the size gorgeous varieties of garden flowers . 0f the blossoms. The neonv has two decided advantages .n important point to temember in over other garden planK Fiist the real planting peonies Is not "to plant them beauty of Us foliage lasts throughout 1 too deep. Tho largest, most successful the entlie summer. The deep copper color giowers all tell us that 30 per cent of of its roi.rgo as nip prison progrcssc) fallmes with theEe plants come fiom deepens into a lovel.v sort, shiny green at the time when so much of the foliage looks rusty and dull. Then the second advantage Is that the peony is practi cally ncfr troubled with Insects. Then Its requirements are so simple. A SUMMER STREET DRESS IN BLUE PRINT deep planting. A rule they all follow Is to set them at the exact depth they wcie set when they weie lifted. Keep them well watered during their flowering season. Later the summer rains will supply sufficient moisture, cake pf fat from the water, melt and overnight and then cook until then atrain it into the proper con- jji- itinera. During the warm weather it will .be -vriao- to eliminate meat from the , hifna three times a week. Substi- iXUte encese ana uean tuucw, pi-usc '.pudding,' egg and tomato cutlets, E?f jcom pudding and fish in many ways. it V,1B Hc ''" fcwi-& .wi.-t m-srr .r"' ..r: . .:: c: : ,: L"'riri tnev will nrovc to oe a ue- yfrghtful changt. ;.?1 Lima beans and peas and various feutB will give a most -welcome va- St"s Egg and Tomato Cutlet mli. TWb recipe is planned for the unit fe'jrffttir. vf&fj Oris eupful of mVk, WKjX 'Oft eupful of stewed tomatoes-, m a Seven iablespoonfula of com- ttareh. fii, Place in a saucepan and beat well Mutt Girls Be Vampires? Oear Cjnlhla I nm writing till tender. Drain and mash them, and then add Three branches of parsley, 1 Two small onions, minced very fine. Two teaspoonfnls of salt, One teaspoonful of pepper, One tablespoonfnl Worcestershire sauce, One cupful of cottage cheese. Mix thoroughly and then mold into cutlets and l oil in flour. Dip in beaten egg and then into fine bread crumbs. Fry in hot fat until golden brown. Strawberry Parfait White of one egg, One-half glassful of jelly. Beat to a stiff meringue and then divide this and whip half into one cupful of crushed and sweetened strawberries. Fill into parfait classes. Ton with the balance of 'itoBUie the starch. Bring to the tiie whiD and carnish with a straw- lb'eiljjig point and then cook for five berry. Place in the lcfrigerator to racier is ticcn".u ...tt.'.j. havo a large number of girl friends, the boys are s,lmply punk. I get so ' tWm-tes. siadd. "Remove from the fire and chill. One hard-boiled egg, chopped fine, One medium-sized onion, grated, i; , 4.' mnoywi.j h vj oun, v?. ont'iuiit teaspooniui or pepper. Mfki-VMix well. Pour on a platter and feSt aside to cool for two hours. "afSmen lite with a taoiespoontui, drop 7ir5l- ffrtmAHfnn !hi-!irl ,Tiimlin nnrl tf.W"'! l- .M i --i . i . fpffl W ocatcn egg ana aip l';.T.Jilw inu uno Dreua wruuius ui;uin .?fe7J5Vy until golden brown in hot fat, E'lSerye'with Parlsienne sauce. ""5ffwThI amount Will make four large .:i-i t'::n-Lj 1-1,1, .-li , Bm.;.-i ut jjmmvia ac ui(nv ouiun ks, ouiuuchv .T, Vm. .,.. nnftnl T M.V& 1VU1 I.,DV1IM. 'A ' ' ;" Xggplant Croquettes ."'Tn lit Sfft ,KKF"'"P tgat, ,Jfe cupfuls of bread crumbs, Ivmato, &jifi$&vri, chopped fine, 4l:-KUlo flour, salt, pepper and , "and cut the eggplant into pieces, cover with boiling and cook until soft. Drain then mash fine, and add heutin egg, swtfvl of bread crumbs, Om tfhUepoonful of fintju frif, pepper ana. salt, rs, envppca. jinn, jtour to make it adhere Another Dinner Pepper and Onion Canape Chccic Loaf Hollandaise Sauce Stuffed Potatoes String Beans Cabbage Salad Pineapple Delight Coffee Cheese Loaf Three cupfuls of fine bread crumbs, One and one-half cupfuls of cot tage cheese, One and one-half cupfuls of very thick cream sauce, One large onion, minced fine, One and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, One teaspoonful of paprika, One teaspoonful of Worcx&iershire sauoe. Mix thoroughly and then mold into shape. Pack into well-greased pan and set this pan in n large bake pan, with hot water io one-quarter of the depth of the bake pan. Bake in a 'moderate oven for fifty minutes. Hollandaise Sauce Most hollandaise sauces are sup posed to be a combination of egg and butter. Here la one the thritty French use daily: Place in a saucepan Ont-half cupful of cold water. Then add hnnlnir 1 will HPO Mil flnSttPr frOIll YOU and some of the other naders on thlt subject. First of all, I live in a small town and get disgusted with everything in general for these reasons: First, ou cannot have a little coclal party and In vito about six couples simply because tho fellows aro positively mean. They i have not got sense enough to treat ou to a five-tent soda, let alone accept an invitation. I often wonder if boa or men, I should Bay, are all alike. Hero is another incident: I attend a private lancto onco a week and, of courso, vou know that although it is an Invitation nffalr. thcro aro sure to be few vampires, If I must express It that way. Well, they won't oven notice a de cent girl, but all run for the vampires. I am nineteen veals old nnd not pretty nor would I say good-looking, but my character is esteemed highly. T hut disgusted w llh them I do not know what to do. All thero is for me to do is work ninn iionm. come home and go to bed Girls who run "around at night, act hold . on the street, do and say whatever they1 Please seem to havo all the fellows they t .in Tinf Vrnow what it must be. but if the fellows take a girl home one night and If the fellows should want to make a dato and you refuse, having an en gagement for another night, they go and tell all tho boys all you want them for is a good time. Now, Cvnthla, what do you think of heckers like these? And, readers, give mo your sentiments, too. If you are not a vampire ou can not have tho fun. Girls, Is it not so? BLACK EYES. There will always bo young men who, when they are in a crowd, will run after tho vampire sort ot gin. inese same bovs would not dream ot cultivating n gill Biich as this for a real friend, but tun after her they will when thero are other boys urouna, more io no gay man for any other reason. But, my dear llttlo fiiend, you cn have fun without boing a amplre. Sometimes It takes a little longer for the bovs to know what a Jolly pal you ore, but when they do they would not trade sou off for a hundred vampires. You are only nineteen and romance does not often como to a girt at that age. But iUBt vou wait and see. In tho mean time bo as Jolly and as friendly as you can Try to make engagements with tho boys when they ask you, even If you do feel a bit cross. And on other nights go out and havo a jolly time with the girls. Keep on smiling and pretty soon the right boy will come along. It always "Ipeak up, boys, do you like vampires? A I 1'VyV J uh ! . vfVTv '.. "ft''i firis i, rattMffl? .?. ' t i ;.-M'- aA'.vil'4 If ) except for formal affair. And for the woman who lives In the country and wants a dress to wear to the city on hot summer dajs, when she It In for shopping, this is the kind of frock to have." But to return to our attractive little dress, the material used to construct It Is a blue and white printed cotton. The kneo length tunic of the cotton hangs over the foundation skirt, also of the cotton. The little apron follows the line of tho plaits of the bodice and has small pockets at either side of the front. Tile square neckline Is finished with a slashed collar of organdie. The long sleeves have turned back cuffs at the wrist of or gandle. The hat worn with thlB dress is of straw, with a ribbon around the crown tied at the back. Inquiries are solicited and may be addressed care of this newspaper. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1 When the amount of money to be spent on furnishing a living loom is very limited, what is a very good plan to follow? 2. Suggest a very dainty and deli cate way to use beads as trim ming an evening gown? 3. What are Watteau tones? t. It is very difficult to steam a vel vet dress1. How can the steam be aoDlled with convenience? How can old newspapers be made into kindling? Xamo three novel uses fashion dictates for rlbbonB this spring. Yesterday's Answers Thcie Is a superstition whlih ravg lo get married on April Fools' Day means "the lady will w6ar th breeches and the man play second fiddle." ' To make peanut ciustets for April 1. coat coffee beans with chocolate. A very real-looking doll's hou?e can be made from cardboard boxes by covering the outer walls with brick paper. This Is made to imitate ted bricks, and when It Is patted on the little dolllc home looks Just like a brick one. Clue and strips of Btrong paper keep the house together at the hinges. , When you are stitching braid to georgette crepe baste tho paper with the design on it to the goods and then cut away the paper after the braid Is sewed on. This pre vents puckering. , When white silk stockings become vellow through frenuent washing, dye them tho shade of an eve ning drees or a bright color wear wltn white sport shoes 6. Little wooden boxes in which ber ries come make very good shelters for delicate plants newly set out. You can also plant In them the seeds of delicate plants, for they can be set ln the ground without transplanting later. IS A pretty girl, on the'whole, a valu ablo slrl in an offlce, a factory, or wherever she may happen to bo cm Ployed? Not so long ngo I heard two business men talking about tills, and what they said Is worth repeating. Ono was the sales manager of a large concern and the other wan a high salaried salesman who cornea In con tact with a great many girls In various parta of the country. The salea manager put It this way. "Tho pretty girl has Just as much brains as tho plain girl, but brains alone never did get any ono anywhere. You have got to do something with them, A 'few brains.' as It were, will take a girl a long way If sho only Is careful to use them. But ihe trouble with the pretty girl is ahe doesn't ininK she lias to use her head. The main Issue In life for her" Is being good looking and everything else circles around It. Oftentimes work is ln the last circle. "When a man comes Into the office It probably never occurs to her to tninu wnat his relat on to the bus! ncss might he. You can tell by the pat she. gives to her hair nnd the sly llttlo rub sho gives to her cheeks she Isn't thinking of an earthly thing hut what kind of an Impression sho Is going to make on tho stranger. "VTOW with the plain girl It Is dlf JLN ferent! Sho looks nt things from a different angle. The inslflo utory of the business Is Interesting to her be cause she has 100m for it In her mind. It doesn't tako her over halt the morning to get over being belle- of the ball tho night before. She has her mind on her wot k. "If you call the plain-looking girl Into tho office and tell her Just how you want a certain letter written you are sure it Is going to be written that way because the girl was giving jou all her attention while you weie speaking to her. Tho pretty girl may oeeiii iu in- iiHiening, uiu ner mina IS i nrnli,1.1i, .... . 1. a n4. ..... I.. ..... ,....,. ! iiuuaui, iiif uiu BUC'Ul. Jll HUII1U illllCIl' room. After she gets otttsido she is nfrnid to come back and ask you lo repeat. Consequently sho takes a chance nnd ptobnbly docs exactly what you said not to do. "When you consider how valuable time is in tiie average large concern you flguie out for jourself just whv we consider the pretty ghl u had In vestment for the money " THE way the high-salaried salesman argued was entirely dlffeient. And It ceitalnly gave another interesting angle to the discussion. "In my experience." he said, "and I havo seen some hundreds of girls in offices, etc., In my travels during the last eight years, 1 vo found that saying the pretty girl is not a good worker is al bosh. In the first placo most girls think they are pretty or havo , somo strange attraction. So when it comes to mooning over work nlno out of ten of them can do It If they nre Inclfned that way. "It isn't what's outside, It's what's Inside that counts. I havo found per fectly stunning girls so cool and busi nesslike and Impersonal that you'd no more dream of saying anything smart than you would of trying to Josh the president of the concern. Then again I've come across girls without the slightest claim to good looks who'd seem to think I camo a thou-1 sand miles Just to carry on -a little flirtation. "From actual experience I can honest ly say I have found that beauty or prettlness or whatever you might call It has nothing to do with tho girl who In successful Ambition, a feeling of personal responsibility nnd an in terest In what, she Is doing are tho three things that mako a girl suc cessful so far as I can sec. If she has those qualities, then It doesn't matter whether she is as beautiful as Venus or as homely as a mud rencc sho will get there!" II 4 V "i -. Our AlI-the-Year-Round Picnics .Tim says he's glad he's not a mil lionaire so he had to- tako vacation on wheels. When we get a day off It's on foot for us from early In the morning and by tho time we'v. covered a sizable walk and lunch time arrives, we're simply starved. We tak our lunch with us, usually, and you may bo sura I'm careful to prepare It beforehand In proportion to Jim's appetite. 1 make sandwiches ot meat or chees or whatever I happen lo have in tha house, and sometimes we havo dev iled eggs wrapped In lettuce leaves. If it's really chilly, Jim builds a (Ire and we roast potatoes or broil chops. But no matter what it Is, we never go out on an all-day 1UK. without a small bottle of Al Sauce. Jim loves it, and It certainly 1b the soul ot those picnic lunches. It has a rich, Frcnchy flavor to It, you know. Jim says there isn't any-, thing like It In th. world, and I believe he's right. But then I usu ally think that about Jim! Adv. t I ? ; "A I ," ? i . 1 l ,J 1l J I jfi&jfii& ""o connection lUth any othei house ocarina this name SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW SPRING DRESSES, $14.50 StunnJnx models la h4-mbroliJr Ciwp de Chintl. Jirier Taffetas, Sstlns sad Georgettes Suit Special Beaded Dreues Fiturln Tnoatlitfm nr Hunflrd of Beiatd, In Gabardine.. Ton- 1 1 I It OoorceftM... flnet, i,... m. a .. ,,.. ;.'' quality. All tne pop. "" " wv........ ...... Mfv .uiar colors are a tho new 611k Vests. 1 your command. 1112-14 CHESTNUT STREET TAKE ELKVATOK TO THIRD l'LOOK A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose 4;jUST tho frock I've been looking J for," I can almost hear you say. I agree with you, It Is lovely, so slmnlo. and somehow It looks so wear able. It Is tho sort of summer dress that clothes a woman so that she feels she Is qulto fit to go almost anywhere. It is dainty enough to wear In tho afternoon, For Country and Sea Shore Homes Artistic Electric Lamps Exclusive designs with beau tiful Hand-Painted Silk, Cre tonne und Parchment Shades. Most appropriate for your Living Rooms, Dining Rooms. 'Libraries, Boudoirs ana Porches. The most. charmlaB house will display ari added charm when fitted with these pretty lamps whose distinc tion and usefulness will cause you to wonder how you ever got along without them. Se lections should be made now. Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mattresses Box Springs Bedsteads 1632 Cbtttaut Street Full 9 -inch . Gray Kid Brown Kid M'ode Kid At Less Than Cost of Making I jjir rfljfr SPECIAL j I T7 Beaded Georgette ' ft 1 Wfk Crepe Dresses ,; fc kJrlk C-trtCtO 11 l m Rm) i0- i nnjuiiu These are a special purchase 8 )br4v il ur which we can sell far below their ill yT M I I rel value which actually is , A , rli U$t from $2S to $30. Wm " tt ft "f h T '' r? II k IIU L5 Serge, Tricotinc, m ' 'H Xrwrrf Tricolette, Jersey, etc. mil MMn li i to SSS 1T SUMMER FURS g i. IP ffTf Herman Berkowitch w& I ll 1217 Walnut Street 1 ;i I F One Ftlnlit Vn 1 " if mi&s& T Joocn m i . i - LL wa M V 1 W I BlhANewaYo6khst- J 1422 Walnut St. j It F W-t nf Rellrviir-Stratford 11 " "1 " - I I HE 31 &'? I ' Announce BrmalOpeningDisplays 1 I cTLmeriazb 1 if IfS1 dMod Complete I fJI a " New Models ." 1 jmM ' GowS' and Dresses 1 M Cnj ':. Tailored Suits v . m (r DanEyemnoVraps m ' . -Street andMotokCoxts -'M - AND jf0i j3 , L Meluneey -111 About 500 Pairs Remaining J.85 Most all sites Buy them now for they will sell from $13 to $16 next Fall. The Harper Shoe Go. WALK-OVER. SHOPS I l tfkite crotjuittM, dip Into egg f One lablttpoonftil of cornstarch. um if cmw..iK if. . . - l .. il &'M -JH&g ,V; (, . -M . VjtVS , t""SW r 9 fPJ t mmm P f It : 'V.' ... "' i .,:? u&xm 'S.afes p . i fejV ' ''j&M&'tfa-jm,: finmnrwma I . tl a. . . ' . . . Wmpm WMimj .t'V '.,T.irn5w' " , - 'v -. - .':i JWW'WT I fUSH. 'Hi . WIVT t MMwfttt iaaltflxAJhL4K.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers