J "STft ' . .' J, rn rv Vol rl EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919 f LM 9 Kf Jf" 1 B3 .VEGETABLE COMBINATIONS WANT OF FACT , ir-i p "'a;.- S. WILSON GIVES TOMATO RECIPES ; rvM rVtel ,i f ir.M. 17 ir7. ....:... n.'.7. - lt.. tiy7.sr ')riaKt'tt r lift A iiiiirtv sxpivuutg iwh ij noi tr l-hhiw . "vHtWi lnn ( Vion H riftnrc '?,B,,C ""' ' wf ' """ " -iithrty Vnrratrthlne ftfinrnrl By MRS. M. (Copyright. ISIJ. bv All Htohta ,' fTIHE tomatb is an ideal food nt this k -e 11. - II 1- -Jr,t tseusuu ui uie yci. it- ia viiji.- ablo for serving thrco times n day. ,Uso It to replace meat by stuffing, J. DaRlng and au grauns, nxing mem fried and in various ways for salads. iM "' A. nartieularlv nice way to servo S tomatoes, now that the hot, sultry mornings rob us of a desiie to eat, is to cut a thin slice from the top and scoop out the center, then season well and" break in a fresh egg. Place in a custard cup or baking dish and bake M in a moderate oven until the egg is firm. Serve with highly seasoned cream sauce. Tomato Egg Custard Prepare four tomatoes as de scribed in the above recipe. Now break into a small bowl two eggs, adding Two tablespoons of milk, One teaspoon of grated onion One teaspoon of finely minced j paMey, One teasvoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of paprika. , , . , ., . . ,, I Beat to mix and then pour into the , prepared tomatoes. Sprinkle each i tomato with fine bread crumbs nnd i bake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Tomatoes and Eggs, Parduc Place in a saucepan One and one-half cups of stewing tomatoes, One grated onion, One tablespoon of finely minced )par8ley, One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon, of paprika, mree level taoiespoons oj corn - etafch. j ley, salt and pepper. Fold the dough rti.i... ii. it, u j,over. Place in a bakinn- shpet nnd I paprika in the cold tomatoes and brush the tops with beaten eggs, j J."'"!' bring to a boil. Cook for ten min- Bake m a ht oven for thirty min- j fl(j utes and then fill into custard cups. I utes- Serve with cheese sauce. Now break into each cup one egg i Many folk quickly tiro of tomatoes nrf nTirinlrln wiMi finn rrnmhs. Place Pu tiny bit of butter in the center of , j'lj'the cup. Bake in a moderate oven ' r t.ui. :....iA.. t ,iuc eiiii.t:cii iiiiiiukus. I r Tomato Omelet I -Dip two tomatoes in boiling water to loosen the skin. Peel and then , cut in slices. Place two tablespoons of, shortening in a pan and fry the "Sliced tomatoes, turning frequently. Prepare a omelet and cook, using annftipr nun. When tVie nmplpr. is ' j j w,,i i i,i ,,. ,. iv. ' j i..i u o prepared lomaioes over . oeason, fold and then roll and servr Tnmitn ToiRt Cook a sufficient amount of toma-.usine: i. i- . j iii. thin slices, I One green pepper, chopped very fine, iocs to measure one unu one-nan Cy cold. Kemove skin before chill cups. Now add ing. Use fresh tomatoes, cut in thin J One medium-cized onion, cut in slices and cover with grated onion I E T UooK slowly until the onion is soft .-1 . a . ..... snd then rub through a fine sieve and add two tablespoons of cornstarch, .dissolved in three tablespoons of f water. Bring to a boil and then sea- j hn Now nour over thick slicoc nf I tf hlsn? tnnstoi! brown nnd snrinklo l with grated cheese. !JT Tomato Fritters 'M. A ijook a sumcient.amount or toma- toeji to measure two' cuds, adding ' i ' . ' mOne onion, grated, Two teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of pepper, Pinch of cloves. 1: 'One-half cud of cornstarch, din. solved in I , One.-hnlf t-im nf rnl1 u,nia u ' ---' " "v'Cook until thick and then nour ET'tnto a shallow pan and set in a cool Ik' Ntlonn 4 vi rtlfl av mi 1. ....... "..!. ?"to oblongs and then dip in beaten ji ."! MH 1rv11 n 4wn o..t. ,kB u luu in iinc truiiiua VVvI l!t U . i m . Fry.' i2inw K0106" orown in not iat. Roast Tomatoes (Vhen preparing the roast for din- . .i: .,.. i .i it I K. er -wipe four tomatoes and then fg, piace inem in tne pan and roast with ine meat, casting xrequentiy. kV ', Tomatoes and String Beans 4 There are many vegetables that .may-be combined with tomatoes for !iA'nlrA nf variptv. Piano furn Aim. .... "".r - - -j .wk.. ,w vuua ,).' of cooked string beans in a saucepan ''iJ drl. 'Ojt and one-half cups of stewed ri AitiAn. nrtiitd. '" flA IdffmnAM nf njinn "fOf and one-half teaspoons of salt, nWf tablespoon of cornttarch. Ive the seasoning and starch cold tomatoes before adding to iwans. Lima beans, cauliflower .ttWUeorn may be used to replace the StrihiT beans. ' ."4 l I ,' , Bkd Eggplant and Tomatoes r." PtTre the eggplant and then cut into ". Sprinkle llchtly with It wid then cover and set aside for mi il TIT - .1. J 11 J ! iHnjpwn. itbcii uuu uicii uiuui d.cut Into dice. Place in a : Ah and add i f rn peppers, chopped, fne, k, chopped fine, ipso, WMU, f t jmprmti, rtnrt Hrlllrf ( ntllllllflrt II' It II ""' ' ""' """"- tn Mfllfn TMSr-o Pit PillilllT A. WILSON Mri. it, A. Wlson. Ktttncd crate oven for twenty-five minutes. To prepare the tomatoes lub two I cups of cold stewed tomatoes Almost .Nineteen, not beranve 1 en through a fine sieve and add six ' ''"""wd I'er statements, l.nt becnusc tablespoons of cornstarch. Dissolve '' ""V' "" '"R '""'' "" -and then bring to a boil and cookj 'lo , nZiTi, ZX slowly for five minutes. j irPre folon, itIl , ,.xt.,,ptioll Green Tomatoes Mince for Pies "'"J, "! 'Slow." This is a splendid chance to use the misshapen nnd odd green toma toes before they spoil. Plunge fifteen j green tomatoes into boiling water or joung man? No! That moans noth and then sprinkle with three table- in. " I said before, and the only spoons of salt. Place in a square of "'"K Indies who use it are the cheesecloth and then tie un and hang where it can drain all night. In the morning place one nnd one-half-pound can of corn sirup in a sauce pan and add One-half pound of brown sugar, One tablespoon of cinnamon, One teaspoon of nutmeg, One-half teaspoon of alhpice, Onu-half teaspoon of ginger, ' Two packages of raisins, One-half cup of salad oil. Bring the mixture to a boil and then cook slowly for one-half hour. Pill ! ,.. n,i , ., ; o .... ...... j... .. .... iuo ... hot-water bath for twenty minutes, seal and test, tor icaKs. btore in a cool, dry place. This makes a deli- , . fi1,. Tomato Dumplings Place in a mixing bowl Two cups of flour. One teaspoon of salt, One-quarter teaspoon of pepper. Four teaspoons of baking powder, om io mix anu men ruD in iour,vnmp tablespoons of shortening and use two-thirds of a cup of water to make a flnilO-Vl rtivirlo intn frn nn,t nnA then roll each piece into squares. Place in the center of each one a peeled tomato, cut in slices, and sea- SQn witn a mtIe grate,i onion( pars- """ uenuenuy ine nousewiie ' w.il serve them morning, noon and n'Sht until the family has lost its atlDetite for them: this is nnn rnnqp - - - - - wny me lomaio is usually neglected ne rouiu. noon juu un- n'ummi ui for t,e rest 0f the seasoni Keep the'to l,ut il "l1- bnt u"t'1 thcu be -0Ilt,'t fact in mind that variety is the spice to ',0 ns mhcr sn,s i le and that this is doubly true in regard to food. So do not overuse this fine vege- table until the family dreads the ' sight of it, but rather use a varied ' reciue three Or four times a woek. ' servinr - thpm frioA f. v,nvnoi ' stMffo wifV, nl.i., t i..-u ' Jieut jut the light shape, will hold out "-"u . uU:S.uw x, luncn ana... ' siuncd witn rice and cheose and , served with. cream sauce for luncheon and dinner. On a hot night when tomatoes for salad, havn tbom .. .. : 1 and finely minced green pepper and a little grated cheese. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly publish as soon as possible i in your interesting and helpful col umn a recipe for chocolate marsh mallow fudge the kind that has a layer of fudge and then a layer of marshmallow, and then another layer of fudge? I would be grate- , iui to you lor this help. MEG. Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge Place in a saucepan I Two and one-half cups of brown . sugar, i Three-quarters cup of white corn sirup, One-half cup of evaporated milk, One-half cup of cocoa. Bring to a boil and cook until it i forms into a firm ball when tried in cold water or until it reaches 245 de grees on the candy thermometer. Let cool for a few minutes and then " ,,w "'"' 5, v a tW well-greased pans. Nqw spread one beat until creamy. pan with marshmallow and then turn the second pan on top. Press down firmly and then cuf at once into blocks, and then set in a cool place. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you oblige several readers of your paper by publishing the method of preserving rose leaves in a jar; potpourri perhaps called, or rose Jar? Miss A. H. H. Potpourri or Rose Jar Place in a bowl Two tablespoons' of cinnamon, One teaspoon of cloves, One teaspoon of allspice, One and one-half teaspoons of nut meg, One teaspoon of mace, One teaspoon of ginger, One tablespoon of finely grated lump camphor, On-i-half cup of fine table salt. Rub between the hands to thor oughly mix and then sprinkle the bottom of, the jar to cover with the prepared spice blend. Now place in the jar layers of 'rose leaves, then sprinkle thickly with spice and.blend. Repeat until the jar is nearly full and then seal and store for Ave wefcs tJw oi)n and add one-half Please Tell Me What to Do Ily CYNTHIA Objects to "Slow" Denr O.vntliin I Imic boon following the different ritlmtrs on the subject of the "Ideal dlrl," "Viiiiip." nnil I wish to extend my rniiRratuljttons to nil the urltni. The facts were pure, simple, stioiig, nnd intelligent, nml were ext optionally Intcrcstlne. Now I wnut to mention the one that appealed to me. tlint une win signed iiint means nothing if it is not used in If proper M-iie. The detinitioh of Hie word meniiM mmlnintiv nr tlili. orate Is this anv iWtintmn of n !,,. . ""1 ""' fl,,, ''' I understnnd oi jour writings jon should not be Mussed .imong them Don t use it. M lint do jon 11111111' Itt'AN. The Vamp Question Ilinr rjnthin I come ngiin in tllc eolnmn to answer "Out for a Vamp." I must s,i, that he rn llj misunderstood mo the otlier time. So, "Out for a Vamp." ion bet that I p.ij lespoet to the gill (lint tiios her best to look good in so let j . And not onl.i to her. but to own L-irl. And "'";""'' "". "Out fov a Vamp," jou jiiiiko me ioi- an oim mini. nut jou '."'.' " B"u pii'imei wont , lnk wlu,n (1U wn. i)U( ,n th(i street and meet some giils it's lonlh a pity to see that their faies ate nothing but dust And jou don't sa am thing but "Hollo"' to her, nnd she loplies to you and there jon nro, "Out for n Vnmp " Hut "jou." do jou menu to toll mo lou'd mike her join wife-' Now. another thing jou snj , "Win shouldn't n joting fellow dross faneih ''" I didn't sa that. I onh said "Win do girls miilte remarks about n oumj follow who doesn't dtess fnncilj '!" ' Out for a did jou n.ul the nice little Mmost Nineteen" wrote sonic letter timo nK- ,)() Writes, "I'lenSO jou lend the way she dress manlj nnd don't wear spnts .' rsow, I bet with jou jou arc one of the jolly good liojs that dress ridiculously nnd wear spnts. Those fellows are nothing but enriea- tures to the ojes of society nnd jet some poor girls fnll for them I wish ou good link, "Out for n I'd like to hear again from . Nineteen," whose name I almost nini:ti:i:n. .in. xi. aMI r.r I nr An i-ttxaw (il M dear, ten years from now jou will bo glad jour inntlmi l.ont nn n little tt 1 1 1 ith loni? nti .- ! n Slocking Boards if it happens that jour washwoman, under stress of coal shortnee. has burned up your stocking boards do not feel thnt it neeessaiy to let the baby's stockings shrink Cardboard, ,,. ,,.: ,UBt ns ,,el. IlH the wood llIl(l ttlll lllst nt lenst ong enougu for one week's wash, until jou (an get some new wooden ones. . Those Gorgeous New Fans A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose i " mskwS The fans are loely without u doubt, and who wouldn't seiie the slight est excuse to flit one? Those shown aro described in todaj's fashion talk iCTWflLADI" fans! It is many a year - since funs were really the mode as they nre this Bummer. Kut there Is every reason why they should be. In the first iilncc. the clothes of the women allow everything femlnlno and surely the fan ns well ns the parasol belongs to this type of clothing. The women have more time, too, to flit the fan, nnd the hot summer makes It a necessity In stead of a luxurj-. To be perfectly hon est with you, though, few ot them give the impression of necessity, as they are very gorgeous affairs indeed. One thing, however, in their favor is thnt there are few of the gauzy klud, through which ,-.11 the air floats without ever reaching the individual manipulating It. One of the most attractive fans I have seen is illustrated at the lower part of the drawing. At the same time It Is a very serviceable one, ample In size in fact, it it quite large, as most of the new fans are this season. It is made of paper of a dark brown shade, The sticks are glided and so Is tbs upper part of the fan, and It is shaded down STRIKING AFTERNOON DRESS f .'"' ,. ( iTHPlMiffinl 'It " mmlimWkwMHSNm v I. ' If IffiliniHHi v C VWHH Photo by Fashion Camera Studio. This attract le gown Is fashioned of satin and flowered chiffon. The chiffon forms the unlst and flowing sleeves and a charming little gathered apron in the front of the skirt. The skirt is of satin, made In the popular wrapped stjle. The lint of hito georgette crepe has a garland of tiny flowers matching the large ones on the dress Adventures With a Purse MANY women prefer fabric gloves in the summer, but een at that every woman should hne nt least one pair of good white kid gloves. And the time to buy them is not in March or October or December. The time to buy them is when they can be bought nt a reasonable price which is right now. I just happened to see these gloves They nro of soft white kid; some nie stitched in black, while still otheis nrc nil white. And their price is !1 (!." a pair. Any woman who follows tlocIy the this space arc gold letters in Chinese, evidently the Chinese letters for "good luck ami happinebs." 'ine cord is ot purple silk rattail, threaded with cherry-colored beads. There are many learner ions oi un curled ostrich, but while these fans are very long, they usually open to about half the width of the ordinary fan. Fans made of quills are very smart, and for those who nre not superstitious there are some perfect beauties made of peacock feathers. Hand-painted fans on silk, satin aed even naner are very lovely. Tho expen sive kind done on satin ofttlmes have sticks of pearl. The sticks, too, are sometimes painted in a dainty flower design. One ot the cutest fans I have seen, and one which any woman with au idea of making things could easily copy, was made of an ordinary palmleaf fan. This wns cut down smaller than a small pie plate. The entire thing was bound with a plcot light blue ribbon; even the han dle. From the handle was attached a wop to carry it, and nestling on both DOES NOT s styles these days nnd what woman docs not? knows that among the most popular neck chains are those of nar row black ribbon. Well, then, admit ting this, I need only tell you of some specially priced ribbons which cost only fifty cents. They aro of silk moire, nnd whether jou hnve in mind wearing on one your flat silver locket or that odd gold charm, you can get the trim mings to match, for they como In both gold nnd silver finish. Those with three slides instead of one cost $1. Tou hnve, of course, seen scarfs nnd table covers of blue and white Japanese toweling. You may even be using some now, But did jou know that pillow covers nlso enn be bought for $1.60? They come in oblong or snunre shapes, and some are made of squares joined together by hemstitching. A toothbrush holder, which is both novel and sanitary, is made of a piece of round glass with indentations in the glass to hold the toothbrushes. The one I bought gives quite an "air" to our bathroom. They cost thirty-five cents. Kor the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With a Purse" ean be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evening Public Ledger, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3600. Odd and Interesting Clergymen in Oakland, Calif., have formed a labor union, Tortoiso shell does not come from tor toises, but from the sea turtle. In olden days people used to boil snails In barey water as a cure for the tough. The sound of a heart beat Is caused by the closing of the valves In the heart during tho pumping process. Fourteen million roses were dis tributed in London on the occasion of the recent Alexandra Day celebration. During tho last few months of the war as many as 200,000 American sol diers passed through England in a month. Blinded Australian soldiers are to bo provided by their government with houses at a weekly rental of one shilling. In the Scottish Highlands it is taken ns o terribly unlucky sign if a dog should run between the bridal pair on their wedding uay. One of the strangest of Chinese mar riage customs is the hnnglng of bacon and sugar on the sedan chair of a bride in order to keep the demons from mo lesting her on her wedding journey. rH0T0rr.AY8 THEATRES OWNED AND MANAdED DV MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT MO ABOVE MARKET .,MDprav EUREKA 0TU ffiffiSS'KiLT .r,T-r-rrrcrK vmi and dauphin JEFFERbOM T8 , MAT. DAiUT TOM MOOKK In "ONE! OT TUB FIMg8T" " JUMBO FRONT BT. OlBABD AVB. JUBnp.JIJHBie B JJUBWVrn- w yvjijv i . STOP GOSSIP FASHION DESIGN The Woman's Exchange Mourning for Sister To the Editor of Woman' Pane: D.car Madam What is the piopr length of time to wear mourning for n eistcr? s. n. M. Mourning for a sister should be worn for a year, nnd ns long nftcr that as jou want to keep it on. Games for Boys and Girls To the Kdltor of Woman's Page: Dcnr Madam I huvc been much in terested in your query column nnd have found same verj helpful, and v ill be more thnn obliged if jou enn help me by sending me some, gnmes that could bo plnjcd out of doors in the evening by young bojs and girls, ranging from ten to fifteen yenrs. It is n birthday party thnt I nm going to give my son. I am going to hnve lhntcrns hung up on the lawn so they will bo able to sec very nicclj, bhould jou suggest any games that need light. My son has nlso nsked mo to ask you whnt would be the nicest way for him to write and send the invitations, ns he wishes to do thnt himself. Ho will be ten years old. CONSTANT 1U3ADEK. I am sending jou some games that can be plnycd at the birthday party. I think It will be icry nice to have the pnrty outdoors with tlio lanterns. The nicest way for your son to send out his invitations is in the form of a little informal note, worded ns follows: "Dear Mnry: Please como to my birthday pnrty on Friday, July 4, nt 8 o'clock in the evening. My mother is giving the party for mo nnd I nm ask ing all my friends. I hope you will be nbio to come." Some Beauty Suggestions To the Hdltor of Woman' Pane: Dear Madam I would indeed appre ciate it if I were to see the answers to the following questions in your valued column nt your earliest convenience. Can you advise something harmless that will lighten the hair? My bnir seems to bo getting darker every day nnd I would like very much to keep it light. At one time I wns advised to use n little borax when washing the hair, but this seemed to split the hair and so I discontinued the use of it. When using lemon juice on the neck to whiten it, should it be nllowcd to remain on all night; nlso It is nil right to use it on the face? How often should it be used every night? Can you also suggest something that will whiten the teeth, nnd something that will lengthen the eyelashes. 1 have been using vnseline, but this does' not seem to do inuoh good. MRS. T. G. Try putting n little lemon juice in the rinse water when you wash your hair. This will keep your hair light, but if it seems to make your hnir too dry, do not use it. If your hair is at all dry or brittle, the lemon juice may increase this tendency. The shampoo thnt you mention is very good, but the best thing to use is eastilo soap shavings, made into n thick lather with warm water. Allow the lemon juice to remain 'on your neck overnight, nnd use it on the face if necessary, but do not use it every night. Use It only about three times a week or even less thnn thnt. Prepared chalk will keep your teeth white, but if they are not white, have a dentist clean them to start with. Vaseline makes your eyelashes grow thicker, but thcri) is no preparation that can be guaianteed to make them longer. The Question Corner Today Inquiries 1. Is It proper for an engaged girl to attend a dance with n young man other than her fiance? 2. Whnt' is a hammock tea? 3. How can a very plain Inst year's voile or organdie frock be made quite dressy nnd up-to-the-minute in stjle. 4. When paint gets on the window pane, what will remove it? 5. What will greatly facilitate cleaning the bathtub? 0. What will removo fly specks from gilt frames? Thursday's Answers . 1. Molly Pitcher was a woman who figured prominently In the Revo lutionary War. 2. A square of dark georgette edged with beads in a light color makes a very unusual collar for a dark georgette dress. It is made square nnd hangs loosa as for ns the waist line iu thei back. 3. A lotldn good for 'enlarged pores can be made by adding n half an ounco of glycerine nnd an ounce of refined borax to a pint of camphor water made by letting a lump of camphor dissolve in the water for a few days. Omit the borax if it is too drying. 4. Sewing large wooden beads, in a fringe on a porch table cover will keep it from blowing nway. 5. Make napkin rings for the guests at the house pnrty by twisting bright-colored ribbon around brass curtain rings. Each guest can have a different color, and the variety gives a bright touch to the table. (J. Vinegar , rubbed briskly on the steel part of an oven door when warm will brighten it. Cuticura Promotes Hall fffpnHff Boat! & Olntmf nt 2R Si l Tibum & ot ''Cetlcu. Dpt. . SMUa.'t rHQToriYB NIXON "D .."SSV' ivAnnr hkston in "HIS HOMB, SWEET HOME" PARK WP AVB- UAnraiN bt, rtrvrv tut. ans. ev. sub to i EVKITN NE8I1IT In , "TUB FALSE IDOl' C2D AND SAKSOM 8T8 J MATJNKD DAI rI V WJ-.1 MATJNKB DAILY "AN INNOCENT APVKNTUnE3B" .. .,.,,", ,n CTD A Kin OrRMANTOWN AV. AjUnifiiitii 3ap! each (i "W. S.HART !BAT V00. HOW DOES GOSSIP START AND KEEP ON A-GOIN& Here's an Illustration of How Vacations Cdn Be Made More Mysterious Than the Movies QL'MMEIl is the open season for gos- sip, How It thrives nnd flourishes on the front porch in the nfternoon ns women sit nnd sew, but perhaps the most fertile happy hunting ground of nil for tnles uncertain is tho summer hotel or boarding house. Women who have never seen the sight of each other's faces before seem to lie able to get intl mate nt three minutes' notice, all on tho strength of a bit of scandal about some man or woman entirely unknown to them until perhaps thq night before. How does gossip start? Well now let's take n piece of It: Scene Lobby of summer hotel. Time 11 :30 p. m. Mrs. U. "No, no, not thnt one. Don't look, don't look. She'll think we're talking about her. You can look afterward, Oh, you can't mirs her. Why, I'm surprised you hnven't heard. Evcrjbody in the hotel's talking about It. Wait n minute, now jou cnu look. Over there iu the turquoise blue sweater asking for Ice water. No, it's her key she's nf,ter. Sec, there; she's asking for her kej "My dear, you'd never think It. And mind, it mny not be true. There arc so many gossipy people. I am not say ing for a minute thnt It's true nnd I wouldn't want to prejudice you agolnst her for the world. Yes, she is quite n pretty meek-looking little woman. Hut jou know how it is, dear, she's quite kiud. You know I've always noticed in watching for the woman's picture in a murder trial thnt she'll im ..f bo one of those quiet-looking women. v.racious, o: it's nothing like that. n!t a minute thnt horrid little woman on tlio third floor Is listening to every word I'm snying. I gave her a look I guess that'll hold her for a while. "Where was I oh, yes well, it's all very mysterious. You see Mrs. A jou know Mrs. A? that good-looking woman you too me with so much loads of money nnd two cars, denr. Well in 1911 or wns it 1012? no 1011, that's right, the A's were in Switzer land, and, my dear, that woman was stopping nt the same hotel. Isn't that a scream stopping at the same hotel? Well, my dear that woman wns nut out of the hotel. The A's got there the night it happened. Mrs. A can't swear it's the same woman because she only got one look nt her nnd nt the time she didn't know she wns anybody unusual. It wns all done very quietly. I'oitcr carried out her trunk just ns though she wns leaving like any other guest. It wasn't until the next morn ing after breakfast that Mrs. A heard evcrjbody snying she had been nsked to leave. No one ever found out why, but it wns something nbout two men. lhe proprietor denied it, of course, but everybody knew, my dear. And what makes it all the more mysterious now, sho's changed her name. Perfect scicnm, Mrs. A says. Wc looked at the register nnd she has an entirely different name! Just a becond, denr, I think that's Mr. B coming up the steps. Yes, it is, I can tell him by his cough caught nn awful cold, stayed In too long the first day now don t breathe a word of it to a soul. I When Company Drops in for Luncheon It used to be that when company dropped In unexpectedly about lunch time I had to open a can of Bardlnes or something else that looked like what It was a make shift. But now I'm not a bit worried, no matter how many of them there are, because I know that with very little trouble I can get the best salad they ever tasted. I boll some eggs hard and cool them by putting- them under the cold water for a minute, fhen I take out the yolks, crumble them, nnd; mix with butter, salt, pepper and Al Sauce to taste. I put the mixture back Into the whites and serve on lettuce with any kind of dressing I happen to have in tho house. It'a the Al Sauce that makes all the difference between ordinary stuffed eggs and the flavor of this wonderful salad, that no one but a French chef has ever before been able to get. Adv. rnOTOTLAYS PHOTOPLAYS THRU COMPANY .OPlMERICA Alk,,U., 12th. Morris & PasiyurtV Ave. AinamDra Mat Dallvat a: Evs.U: 9. W. B. HART In "SQUARE-DEAL, SANDERSON" A P"M I C MD AND THOMPSON STS. tVJJLJ MATINEE DAILY NORMA TAL.MADOB in THE NEW MOON" ADfAPllA CHESTNUT Below 10TH tV.tJlt 10 A.M. to 11 :1S P.M. EI.8IE FERQUSON In "THE AVALANCHE" OI I TCnlBn BROAD STREET AND DliUll.DHxL' SUSQUEHANNA AVE. MARGUERITE CLARK In "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN" BROADWAY n?&tJ&T- STAR CAST in "STOLEN ORDERS" IrDD'CQ main bt.. manayunk JllVlr ILOJ matinee daily HALE HAMILTON, In TUi.ii ur nsr" FA1RMOUNT "SaWKAy" EVELYN GREELEY In "PHIL FOR SHORT" ' IT A Mil V THEATRE 1311 Market St. rAlVllL.1 o a. M. to Mldnlsht. FANNIE WARD In , "THE PROFITEERS"' EATIJ CT THEATRE Rlow Spruce. PO 1 rl O 1 . MATINEE DAILT CHARLES CHAPLIN In "8UNNYSIDE" "THE TURN IN THE ROAD" GREAT NORTHERN "STr SVi-fffi ALICE DRADT In "RED HEAD" IAIDITDIAI 00T,t WALNUT STS. ViY)LiXt- Mati. 2 SO. Evkh. T A 0. MAY ALLISON in "ALMOST MARRIED" " CHAPLIN In "HUNNYBIDE"0' I V AnRR "m ASAKSTCHFRvb. wouldn't have Mr. n know I spok of it for tho world. But I promise to tell you the very first thing I hear!" How docs gossip start and how sub stantial nre the facts on which it Is founded I Cafeteria in Paris Parisian business women nre to have a real American cafeteria. As far as is known it will be the first in Frnace. The cafeteria is to be in a building recently leased by the American Y. W, O. A. in the heart of Paris. With the1 restaurant the building will combine living quarters, club rooms, a gymna sium, even a "movie" machine and ex hlbltlon room. There is nothing like it In Francei It is a direct outgrowth of one o! the first clubs which the Y. W. C. A. opened in Paris in the early war days for French working women. Tho old club, known as the "Vrilllcr foyer," has a membership of 1500, utterly ocrflowing the tiny rooms of Its origi nal home and necessitating tho move to new quarters. Miss Marguerite Jones, of New York city, who directed the original foyer, will move with her "girls" to the new home. It will bo opeu within a few weeks. "So many French girls nnd women have been left absolutely nlonc through the loss of their men in the war, that they need more than even before lodg ings that are also a home to them," Miss Jones said. "The first day I told my girls that there would be lodgings i'i the new building, sic of them npplied for rooms and each one of the six was entirely nlonc in Pnris nnd dependent upon her own earnings through the loss cf one or more men in her family." Such Y. W. C. A. homes as this ono nrc common in Ameiien, but they nre absolutely unknown here. Ojmnaslums, club rooms, homey lodgings and in expensive restnurants, were Introduced ns emergency war measures to meet the needs of the great mnsses of women turned into industry by the war. The days of war nre over, but not the days of French working women. The women nre iu business to atay, ' And the American Y. AV. C. A. hous ing plan is to be permanent, too. The newly leased building will house fifty women. There nrc four floors and a gnrden court. Workmen now nre painting In the big "Blue Triangle" sign over Mht building. But the sign is not a war sign now. It is the mark of peace needs. Piedmont Peanut Oil is bo delicious that you don't have to cul tivate a taste or it. You will liko PIEDMONT'the first time you try it and -forever after. Ask for PIEDMONT The food oil with the nut flavor t$ lftl, Iduthtr A Co., Ing. rnoTorr,AY8 gpWfe - The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through ' the Stanley Company of America. 333 MARKET SSU'S MODEI m SOUTH ST. OrchMtri. Si RAWL?NS0?vT- .V,?.HV Jit DIVIDED """fejnoyjt in "the liotrn ;S v-uAt-Kin, "BUNNYSIDK1 OVERBROOK 63D HV1. PALACE "W.Wra L 2p .. PEARL HHEPPABD In F" - -.... ....m v,uriSft" ""NSBffifjBm M. "SHADOWS OF SUSPICION" REGENT -S.I, vggg "A DAUOHTER OF THE WOLF" RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE. lUMUlU - AT ' TULPEHOCKEN BT. , "THBONimORRAI. RURY MAKET ST. DELOW TTH 1VVJ-' 10 A. M to 11 no p V.A,n5VEIT CLARK in' l0f "COMB OUT OF THE KITCHEN" AVDY "ll MARKET BTREBT iJrt. Y, J l 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT - PRTSCILLA. DBAN In ""'" "PRETTY SMOOTH" ' STANI FY MARKET ABOVE iTn' J$ O 1 rtHLC. I ji,ib A. M. to UU8P.U. -S ANITA STEWART In C' J nuiAn" .. - 1 s' VICTORIA " Ffift&lA n 1 ,,ummmmm fim in,mtf 1. . j, ,l! . HI i V B A t COKM tl;tiW "WAg jMJAU HAMPEHSOK'' W UMr aw mmr y v . r ww-v -r w . -w w i mill Am r.w wns v,n wnu a I.I-. il mrm stmm v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers