Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 29, 1920, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 10, Image 10

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. WILSON SUGGESTS
SUMMER EVENING MENUS
8; ,jWith Cheese Crumb Pudding
Blackberry Cobbler and Boiled Raspberry Dumplings
Add Sweetness
Ily'MRS. 31. A. WILSON
(CotvrloM, 1U9. hv iln. M. A, ll'ifeott.
All rlflMi reserved.)
,TU8T about tills senson of the yenr
the farm housewife N rovelltiR In
alt of Dame Nature's luxuries Her-1
rlM anil other fresh frultM. an abun
dance of vegetable, plenty of milk, cgK ,
and butter. With nil this aliiinclnnt sup
ply of nature's most desirable produets.
the farm housewife plans to reduce the
dally meat portion to a minimum. i
Cliccic Crumb Tuddlng
One and one-half cup of milk,
Three cpg, I
Oho iallcspoon of prated onion, ,
One Icanpoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon of pepper. '
Tico-thirds rup of cottage rheete, '
One cup of fine bread crtimlt. ,
One tablespoon of finely mixed pars- ,
lev-
riace In n bowl and beat to mix. '
Turn in well -creased oven glass cus
tard cups. Set the cups in a larcn
pan containing water nbout two-thirds
depth of the cups and baki- In n flow
oven for thirty minutes. Remove from
the oven and let stand for three min
utes to shrink. Hun a knife around the I
wIffA nt Un tMlrlittnf. mill lllPtl tllTH fill fl
Bliee 01 wast ami cover wmi nush-j
auec.
Corn Pudding
Green corn on the fnrm is a tender
and delicious egctablc. With a corn
icraper remove the pulp from four large
ears of corn nnd then place in it mixing
bowl and add
Tico-thirds cup of fine bread numbs.
One and nne-half uim ol milk,
y Three eggs.
One teaspoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of pepper,
Threo tablespoons of finely minced
parsley.
Beat to mix thoroughly and then
turn Into well-greased oven glass cus-
tardcups nnd set the cups in a large mixture three level tablespoons of short
baking pan containing water to two- ' onigt Spread over tho pudding and
thirds of the depth of the cups. Bake in , m,ic in a slow oven for thirty-five rain
a slow oven for thirty minutes and then ,t,. Serve with custard sauce,
serve with cream of tomato sauce. : . ,. ...
For variety the farm wife selects large IllacMicrry Cobbler
beefsteak tomatoes, cuts n slice from the Y1N1 one quart of blackherrbs and
Stfm end nnd with a spoon carefully
coons out the center and then fills it !
with either tin cheese, crumb or corn
pudding. 1 nc loiuniocs are put into a
casserole dlsb nnd half n cup of wnter
Is added to prevent the tomato from
bursting. Hake in a slow oven for thirty
minutes. Serve ou a slice of toast.
Poached Kggs Bantam Style
Mince fine sufficient lettuce to meas
ure one cup.
Three onions.
Tico-thirds cup 0 parley,
One leek,
J'ico prccn peppers.
I'lnce half cup of bacon or ham drip
pings in a saucepan and add the pre
pared herbs. Simmer slowly until the
onions arc soft and then add
Fivo tablespoons of catsup.
One tablespoon of vinegar.
Fw.tr tablespoons of cold irater.
Bring to a noli. tliree-uunrters cup of water to form a
Select large tomatoes and cut In d h Roll out on,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,. im.i, thick
thick slices Dip In flour and fry. r.iftnnilb(.ut ,nlo ftvc.lnch K(,unr(.Sl Fln
a slice of tomato on a piece of toast Wlth raspberries and add two table-
Bring to a boil.
- and then lay n poached egg on the toast.
Cover with the prepared snuce and
sprinkle with little grated cheese and
dust with paprika.
Midsummer Green Apple Pie
Wnsh the small midsummer apples
vhlch arc usually windfalls, and grrase
yk deep casserole well. Now place a
layer of thinly sliced npple.s. Dust iach
layer with sugar, cinnamon and nut
meg and then sprinkle thickly with
fine breadcrumbs nnd dot with a few
bits of butter. Repeat until the dish
is full and cover with a cru-t of plain
pastry and bake in a moderate oven for
forty minutes. Serve with cream.
Boiled Raspberry Pudding
Three cups of flour.
One teaspoon of salt.
Tiro level tablespoons of baking
spoxeder.
Menu Contest
Mrs. G. W. S
S216 North Seventeenth street
Menu
Nerk of nam nnllrd With string Kenns
nd w I'otBtofs
Ilrrnd and Ilutttr
Cofte With Cream and Sucnr
Haupbrrrles
SALUS SMP
One and one-half pounds neck ham I
One-quarter peck string beans....
On quart new potatoes
Bread and butter
Coffee w Ith ream
.10
.1) I
,1ft !
.10 1
.07
Sugar
liaspberries Is
.
Total !! 13
This dinner can be prepared n one
pot, therefore only using one burner and
saving gas.
I
Mrs. A. McNcc,
Haddon field, N. J.
lenu
Itnm nnd t nhliagr
rotators Vliix llrans
Ilrrad nnd llultrr
f hfrry Tie n(Ti
SAMiR SMP
Cottage ham,
one, and one-quarter
pounds . . . . . .
Cabbage (two heads) ... ,
Potatoes (one quart)
Wax beanj (one-quarter peck)
u 1
.in '
Bread (one-half loaf) ft 5 1
Cherries ono quart) 18
Flour lo '
Shortening (M
Sugar, gas and milk 1
Butter and toffee 10
.1
Total $1 r,Q
1..
il?vj. D. Sampson,
5508 Spring street
Siena
Eecalloprd rotators String Ileum,
Green I'eus Ilutterrd llertu
l.ettnre alad
Tlreod and Hotter
Cup Cuke Uukpbcrrlr
Tea
SALES SLIP
rotators J .15
Hiring beans (quart) 10
Beets 10
Green peas (quarter peck) :o
Lettuce 05
Bread (halt loaf) flg
Butter (quaiter pound) 18
Bread crumbs for potatoes (TJ
Sugar and milk 10
Cup cakes (home made) 20
Raspberries IS
Tea OS
Dressing for salad, about 07
Total.
.$1.48
Mrs. B. M. Davis,
Wilmington, Del.
Mrnn
V Muffed I'lit UK Mruk
iljfd srir J'o(alors hummer Squush
or Com Pudding as Main Dish,
HAVE YOU SENT IN
your menu for a dollar-and-a-lialf
dinner for four people to the
rniZE 3IKNU CONTKST?
If you do, you may win one of the
prizes. There nre three of them:
First, $2.50
Second, $1.00
Third, $1.00
Rules: The foods used must be
staples and in season. Kaclt menu
must be accompanied by a sales slip
showing the cost, of nil the ma
terials'. The nnme and flMdrc of
the sender nnd the date mut be dis
tinctly written.
Address nil menus to
Mrs. WILSON'S MKNIT CONTEST
ISvcnlne Public Ledger
Independence Square
Tico-thirds cup of sugar.
1'1nr.. 1. n nilTlni. 1,iit't ntwl (Krn aiff
to mjXi jy nt,j
One and three-quarters cup of thick'
tour cream,
One pint of trashed raspberries.
One egg.
Heat to mix nnd then turn into well
grc:ied ciikserolr- dish nnd spread the
tup smooth. Now place" in n small
bowl I
Onc-luilf rup of flour,
fire tablespoons of broicn or
powdered sugar.
Tiro teaspoons of cinnamon.
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg.
' Slfr to mix nntl then mil Intn the
tin 11 line nn oblong Wiccsccuke pan vvitl
nlnlu mistr.i.
Spread the berries and
then sprinkle
Our rup of fine bread crumbs.
One cup of sugar.
One-eighth teaspoon of nutmeg
over the berrins. Dot with bits of
butter nnd then cover crisscross fash
ion with ineh-wide strips of pnstry.
Brush the stiips iith water and bake
in ir slow oven for tlnrt.i -live minutes.
Boiled Raspberry Dumpling
Three cups of tloiir.
One teaspoon of silt.
Tiro level tablespoons of baking
po irder.
Three level tablespoons of sugar.
One-half level tablespoon of nut
meg. Sift to mix nnd then rub into the
flour half cup of shortening nnd use
snoons of sugar. Told the pastry closely
over the berries and pinch the edges
tightly. Tie in individual pudding
cloths" and plunge into boiling water.
Cook for twenty minutes. I,ift to b
eolander to drain nnd then serve with
custard .auce. Garnish with a slice
of bard sauce.
Suggestions fur summer evening
menus :
Chilled cantaloupe
Corn pudding
Baked new potatoes Benns
Tomato salad
Boiled raspberry pudding Coffee
Tomato canape
Cheese crumb pudding
Boiled potntoes Corn on cob
Cucumber salnd
Blackberry cobbler Coffee
Honor List
Itolls Irrd Ten
Mlrrt l'etti lips Cake
SALUS SMP
Steak J .30
Stalo bread onion, salt and pepper
for filling
night small potatoes
Tw o squashes
Tomatoes
Lettuce
Dressing . . ,
Rolls itwehe in pan)
ne pint milk
Butter
Pear hes i
no
"n
0
Sugar 7T. Oh
Tea oj
'., fl'-
(.all Id
, '
lotal Jl 5U
,
Your SouVs in Your Hand
By Irving R. Bacon
Tin: wim: iia.mi
, The middle IlllKer (.Saturn L ,.
prnpnrtlonately lilffRer tlinu on n
nnn-riutiiriUitn tiuod; mid Inn 11
lirmnlnrnt mount ut Its linne.
IV
The Jupiterlan and four of th, other
t; iei of hifmanity are of f. pi, inq, r
antly cheerful, bright and optimistic a
disposition that there might really ho
danger of too much frivolity in the
world If thero were not nt ban one tvpc
gifted with a solemn, eoher. almoift sin
ister sort of wisdom to net as a restrain
ing Influcnco upon Its too Impulsive
brethren. This Is the .-attirnian typo,
which Ik represented hv tho predomi
nant of the middle finger If t,n mid-
dlo finger l.s not more than normally 1
large, thero should nt least h- h (Pipro-
portloimtelv large mount nt tho ti.lSe
of tho finger to Indlcuto the preaenco of
Its type qualities.
In this connection It should he stated
that, normally, tho length of tho lingers
should be ns follows: Tho tip of Jupiter
(Index finger) should reach well beyond
tho mlddlo of the first phalanx of tho
middle finger (Saturn) ; tho ring ringer
(Apollo), to tho mlddlo of the first
phnlnnx of Saturn : nnd the llttlo flngT
(Mercury), to the lino of demarcation
between the first and second phalanges
of tho Apollo finger '
Flturn . 'i -r.ir1' r ' ' ir ' 1 ('i
'.-doin aduess a leaning 101va.1l uu
perai. n .' nn gloom.
ENiNGL PUBLIC
IT'S PRESERVING TIME
:w ' ffli
1 WKmm v'f I mSmm)
I :.' i
.mm ' -vV -1H
1' SS v. - ) ? mBm
!mmi, $ - ttrmtrnm '
; ,. ...: :ffP ' "Tn
? a .
sLJT- -vs i-'ofcj'
,.&,? .
' ? A . J
. ..sAu X.
'MB7:S.
r?rt: -
w-. 5-W.c V
VVx. "' 'J:'
i.1.'- .?&.",:..., '. . V. .- .... ,.. . 5T
Tv-.. y y;j -A v . '- i - r-;w
The I'liitrd Mates Depnitinent of Agriculture has a number of uajs
whidi are almost If not quite guaranteed to precnt the breakage of jars
in preserving. Here arc some of them:
Do not place cold jars, cither filled or
unfilled, in hot'uater.
Do not place hot jars in cold water.
Do not overpack jnrs which are to be
processed. Some products like corn,
pumpkin, pens, lima beans nnd sweet
potatoes swell in processing. Pack jar
only to within one half inch of top.
Do not allow draft of cold nir to
The Marriage Trifler
By HAZRL DEYO 1IATCIIELOR
Copsright. 1010. bu TuMlo Ltdaer Co.
At Three,
Itarbam Knioht nnd Keith .Grant
arc married and all society prophesies
a brilliant future for them Jlut a
brilliant future is not chnt hclth
icants, he scants companionship and
n few real friends, so that when liar
bara sets the pace in the young mar
ried sit. licllh unexpectedly meets
some interciting people Ihrauah his
private secretary, Katherinc cicbcry,
and Jlarbara luikcs up to the fact sua
ilenlu that in a scay she hns failed
her husband In marriage Her sister,
Ftranor, too. Is about to make a grave
y'nMake. and llarbara begins to see
ci crythlnp In its true light.
DARBARA went through the evening
ri 1.. t,in,i nf n hlur She danced
mechanically, nnd all her sparkle seemed
somehow deadened. She watched every
door for Klealior and Kendall Randall.
but they did noi come, .vi 1 ''
could stand It no longer and she sougnt
out Keith desperately.
"We must do something about
Kleanor."
Keith, who was dancing with ber.
whirled ber nut of the room and Into a
little sitting room which was empty.
There's nothing wo c.in d". nnr
harn. We hine no Idea where to look
for her, and after nil. she renllv is able
to look out for herself, ou know that
she htis resented terribly eciv bit 'of
Interfertini- from niu' of us'
"I know all Hint; but, Keith .she's Just
a l.abv she may spoil her lln with one
Impulsivi moment.
Keith shook his bend. "I don't think
so i:ie.inor Isn't 11 baby, she s bophlstl
cated be) ond her years, nnd her friends
hae all been ery much older or ns
we'l posted ns sho Is. She won't do nny
ihim: impulsive. Trv not to worry
nbo'it it '
naibaru felt that she louldn't go homo
uiiiimif I'.imnnr. WHiat would hanneii
'if i:ieanor ruino theie and found them
1 .. . v.... T.-.1U (1ni.ll. n.,allu(lnil
,.11 nn nut Keith flnu nersuadcil
Iim' m niio lo with the lest, and her
train'nir ncnlnst milking a scene of any
k nd forced her trf comply
vi .miini, fimimtl informally In I.T3.
'i.'s hlc drawing room with its shaded
llchts nnd Kngllsh chintzes, It was
Lawnnuf who voiced Barbara's fears by
saving
"1 II take n bet with any one that
Bleanor and Kendall have eloped."
I Th's brought a laugh and Barbara's
I heart sank.
.seniethlng's happened to tho car,
. Kf'.th s-ild quickly
Thev could have telephoned,' put In
' '.. site. "Surely thev can't bo so far
f'orn civilization that a telephone of
siiim kind isn't handv."
This was Incontestable and Barbara
Mif.ssed the truth of it In llur own
1 In art
They all trailed upstnlrs at 2 30, and
rial bara sat up in the window of her
00m waiting Sho did not intend to
nn 10 hed until I'.iennor reiurncu 11 nun
Mad to wall up all night for her. and If
I i. dldn t return , but tho thought
j mis instantly quelled.
Three o'eloelt, and 3:30 ticked by, and
I "111 she bat there with her head against
Let Cuticura Care
For Your Complexion
Dally use of the Soap heipa keep the
skin freth and clear, while touches of
the Ointment now and then prevent
little akin troubles becoming serious.
Do not fail to include the Cuticura
Talcum in your toilet preparations.
l,rVit. ''.. .tTMnil Hilr"i "CUen tV
orw n j (UJfcWli.liiii1 Ji"'7
h, Ei.,dl OinuatatndWe. TleutnW.
cuucursaoaptMTwwim"' -.
UGI
SV
VV
strike jars when they are lcmovcd from
the dinner.
The wire ball should not fit too tightly
or the jar will bicak when the lever is
forced down.
All new jars should he tempered he
fore using. To do it, put them in cold
water sufficient to cover them and bring
to u boil.
Forty - five
the window caslntr. At a quarter of ),
she heard the, whir of a car out on the
road. It was coming nearer and nearer.
Jlarbara leaned out hoping against hope
that the car would turn In through the
gates nt the driveway. She could just
nrt 0Vbl lrm post ln ,h0 dlstnncc.
nnd suddenly there came the gleam of
a headlight through the darkness, as
the car turned In from the public road
and proceeded slowly toward the house.
Barbnrn's heart beat fast and she
leaned far out of the window. She
heard the sound nt vrtli.no u
drove under tho porte cochere and
stopped, then she heard it being driven
nrourid to the garage. Kleanor had
come home, but what had happened?
bhe felt stiff and chilled through from
Her long Vlcll She stretcher! l.oe
cramped limbs, ns she got up slowly, and
11 nuau 1 unm hiic stood up mat she
leallzcd how nervous and worried sne
had been, for her limbs trembled under
her and she caught nt a chair for sup
port. She must get to Klcanor and find
out whnt had happened, and vet she
stood perfectly still In her own room
as though something held her back.
Footsteps In the hall, and the open
ing nnd closing of Klcanor's door, stirred
Darbaia to uction. She put another
dressing gown on over her thin negligee,
-ind went toward tho door, when sud
denly the door itself opened noiselessly
nnd Klcanor herself stood on the
threshold,
Tomorrow IMrnnor'n story
Leather Chairs
Leather furniture coverings last longer
and look better if rubbed occasionally
with castor oil or a commercial leather
polish to restore the oil thnt gradually.
dries out. The liquid should bo well
rubbed ln and any excess wiped off the
surface, otherwise this film of oil will
collect and hold dirt which will dnrken
the lcathor and soil whatever touches It. I
tz -
t -. vs ,c ar
SPtiUadclbhia
CONTINUE THEIR
id-Summer
Clear-away Sales
OF
SUITS
GOWNS AND DRESSES
COATS AND CAPES
SUITS & SPORT SKIRTS
SHEER BLOUSES
SUMMER MILLINERY
WITH UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS
THAT AVERAGE ABOUT
TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY
PER CENT
1 t '-
ip
Ptease Te Me
What to Do
y OVNTIIIA
la "Da Jure" a Spoiled Child?
Dear Cynthia Why spoil n perfectly
good discussion nnd allow "Do Jure" to
walk off with All tho honors7
Now, "Do Jure," aro you n spoiled
school boy or a human bolng endowed
with good common-sense nnd why sign
yourwclf "Do Jitre," when you don't I've
up to your tltlo7 If King Midas do
served long1 ears, you ought to havo the
ears and the "bray" both. No woman
Is going to shout lory every tlmo you
flap a wing.
You'll mcot your "Waterloo ; Nnpoleon
did, rfnd he had It nil over jou for
brains. ,
Komotlmq. you'll bo glad enough to
chnso dowrrto "Hades nfter some blue
eyed Hurydlce." If every woman for
got every man sho met five minutes niter
she left him. you wouldn't be here anu
neither would I. U contolt was con
sumption you'd wake up some morning
with n wreath of lilies on your chest
Ho fair, "Do Jure," Don't try to bo
llttlo "tin god." because wo mortals
aren't mado that way. As mortals we re
n howling- success, As anything1 else
vvo'ro n howling mess.
PLAIN JANn.
"Zadee" Says Boys Like Silliness
Dear Cynthia More than one boy has
remarked to me of tho extreme silliness
nf Mlln iiwnrnl.iln,. f-lrl And 10 tllU
1 astonishment of the InBt one, I agreed
wmi him but added that 1 lu.lllu
tho boys quite ns llght-bendcd. I have
n fnlNy good mfhd. I lovo to read nnd
keep myself well versed on current
topics. And It Is only with older people
I get n chance to lr my knowledge. "
I should ask my partner at a dance
what ho thought of tho I.eaguo of
Nations I'm sure he would consider mo
qulto Insane. 1 find thnt to make, ns
they term It, n "hit" with the average
hoy of fiom clKhtecn to iwenlv-thi'io. all
I need Is nn nblllty to dance well. a. ca
, paclty for seeing humor in any Joke and
11 iuiiiibii giggle 10 rmpnnsiM-' mm "
an ever-ready flow of extremely foolish
Chnttcr, a knack ot looking well-dressed
rind a not too determined lilen nbout
kissing. 1 don't menn vou havo to kiss
every Tom, Dick nnd Harry, and if you
know tho gamo you rcnlly don't navo to
kiss any of them.
I'm sure, when the boys finish rending
this thoylll admit that It Is the tin
exaggerated truth. So It's up to you
bovs to demand something besides M'.ly
behavior from your girl acquaintances.
I havo one verv good f rle id who Is
twenty, nnd he is the only boy 1 know
who talks good sense
I would llko to see what the boys lvtve
to say on this subject I feel sure I am
right. ZADI2I3. .
A sensible and verv true letter. Speak
for yourselves, boys," and see whnt you
can offer as un excuse.
The College Girl Writes
Dear Cynthia I cannot In nil truth
say I am a devoted nightly render, for
I urn not In the city during the greater
part of the year, being, that abhorrent
object to marrlageabln voung men (ac
cording to two of your iccent corre
spondents) 3. "college woman." I
wonder what "I-'rog," whose so enlight
ening letter concerning the modern
brown-eyed, brown-haired damsel was
l-lllllllial.fwl .n tnni n n llilnlfn nt
I tho college girl for the term "college
woman is, or course, singularly onjec
tlonable to any one who knows her?
"Frog." In his avowed creed on the sub
ject of women (I .wonder If he thought
of his letter as such?), flings to the
world his defiant statement that he goes
out with a different young woman four
times a week or some such figures, I
can't remember, and numticrs aren't
Important.
For the love of heaven, does he think
that nny sane person Is going to object
to such a course of action? Let him
take all the girls ln town out. poor
man, If he wants to, but since he seems
to care enough for the species fcmlna
thus much to associate with her. let
him not rail at her Imperfections. T
confess that I do .not know what he
means hv the old-fashioned girl, of
whoso location he so plaintively In
quires. I rather Imaglno that the girl
of past generations, shielded ns she was
from a knowledge of the world with all
tho pride of sham modesty, would be
no more popular today than the winsome-mouthed
creature who Is willing
to help restless Individuals like Frog
enjoy life. Paint and powder. It Is to
be remembered, were known In, before
nnd nfter the days of Cleopatra, and
their uses nnd application thoroughly
understood.
By the way. would It Interest "Frog"
and other readers to lenrn that there
Is In actual, civilized existence a girl
who powders only when she happens to
think of It, and, her memory being not
altogether good, that Is not often? For
behold. I am one ' And It doesn't mat
ter a bit to me that men "fall" for tho
silly little fools who don't know better
than to .iv In a public newspaper col
umn that they are considered attractive
by both uees, and are deeply In lovo
with boys of nineteen, who, no doubt,
don't much care, one way or another,
CORONA.
BEADED BAG
REPAIRING
Ml fcljlrs nnd sizes niil
equal to new nt hoiuII rant
A. E. MOSS ,:
Diamond? Watches, Jewelry
Hours, y to 5
fa-
ravix
Jftflti Avenue at 46th, Strerl i,M
lmimn
WHATS WHAT
By Helen Decle
At a Qunker meeting, the men ns
scmblo nt one side of tho room nnd the
women gnlher on the other side-. Wher
over a group of , men detaches Itself from
a group of women thoru Is a "Hunker
.uueiing- cueci, quilo suitable 10 a
iTlends' mootlngjiouae. but. wholly out
of placo In a sodlnl gathering.
Society .Is established on a bnsls of
courtesy, and courtesy requires that
men shall pay some measure of atten
tion to women, shnll entertain them or
bo entertained by them for tho promo
tion of social amenities.
Stag1 pnrtlcs havo their own placo i
the? should not be mado units of n
mixed assemblage.
J Adveniures'With a Purse
THOU n long time there wns non
I'know becnuso some ouc wh
none of it.
some ouc who loves
It tried it several times. But now they
have it ngnln-rttny' bottles of that fra
grant Imported perfume, which, if you
can afford to buy It by the regular size
bottle ns It comes from France, costs
ninny, many r.o'lavs. But If jou, too,
love It, nnd nre siitlslled with just n
bit of it to touch behind our enrs, per
bitPH. you tan cet n few of the Pre
cious golden drops nt n time, 11s, in fact,
your pocKctbook wlll'permit. it is pui
up by one understanding shopkeeper in
thirty-five, forty nnd seventy -five cent
bottles.
Of course, you have seen thjHluvct.vnc
lints. All dm ol. mm have 'cm. nnd
everybody is wearing 'cm, or wants to !
Perhaps you linve also noticed that tneir
Prices nre nlnrmlnc. I saw them In one
shop for .?ifj, nnd In nuothcr for $18,110
nnd I hope Peter forgets to read to-
ilavs adventures, for 1 boueht ouc in
one of those places, only I'm not going
to tell which one! nut, nnyuow, since
then I hnve discovered duvctyne lints
for ns low ns .fS.oO ,nnd they nre very
smart. One, for instance, hns a crown
of jade green taffeta with 11 boft (.timed
up brim of duvetytic. embroidered 111
blnck. There nre n number of styles
nnd colors, nnd ench is very attractive.
These hats were there just n day or
two ago. and there Is no renson to be-J
licve that they win noc sun oe inerei
if you sec about them .nt oner.
The pnrrot lamp would look well on I
your desk or on n small living room 1
tnhle. The base is a truculent, bright-
lv colored parrot, in characteristic pose.
The bulb of the lamp is nrcned on n
curving rod which goes up hack of the
parrot. This lump was higher priced,
but It hns been reduced to ?U.50.
l'or nnmes of shnps iiililress Woninn'
Puce Ktlltnr or phone Walnut 3000,
lakn can lie ncallu and
quickly allachvd lo al
most anu rvtrificrator
on top. u'owirh!r or
In the basement below.
r'-mrljiS'imkkkkk. f V 'V' J 1 L X u. ftlf
LI T
-T 1 1 &
J 1
.i .
kw? LET THE' SALESGIRL.
I " s - - p t ATT T Tr k -r. - -
RUB OUT AJbL, nun KtiCORD
And Then She Changed Her Mind and decided fo "Tahoh
After AW Si Doesn't Consider tho Woman
Behind the Counter
THE girl behind the, candy counter
finished wrapping up two boxc of
candy, nnd started making out the slip.
"That's two dollars. Isn't It?
tho customer, ns she opened her pock
ctbook. N ..
"No, that mnkes two nnd a half,
replied the salesgirl, looking vp tnm
the book. "They're n dollar nnd n
quarter nplecc."
"Oh. bother I Why . didn't you I
me in the first' place? No, I Hnn t think
ton did. wen, 1 uon 1 wain "
they're that price. You can just take
them right back."
The girl smothered n sigh, nnd la
boriously rubbed out the entries on her
snlcsbook. She had just about erased
the last bluo mnrk from the enrbon
coiy when the customer turned back-.
SlifT ,nd been hesitating thoughtfully
just Inside the door. ,
"Now, that's tenlly silly to bilker
over fifty cents!" she announced gen
erously to tho girl; "I will take them
after all." n
And so the salesgirl patiently marked
back the entries that she had just care
fully erased, took the money, handed
out the pneknge. and sighed. "Next
time." she declared, "I don't rub any
thing out until the customer' gets out
of the store nnd down the street!"
But, fortunately, thero arcnl a great
manv shoppers llko thnt. They nre
scarce enough to be noticeable, nt least,
"vou sec them nt luce counters. They
usually hnve a wteny little piece of
dull blue silk, nnd they nre trying to
find lace suitable to be used on it. For
some reason or other they never seem
to have anything pretty. It is always
something that ought not to have luce
anywhere near it.
JfltMoMiJffife
The Stor& of Personal Service
1310 Chestnut Street
Pre-Inventory
Clearance
All Dresses, Suits, Qoats nnd Wraps, Blouses nnd Skirts
arc now marked at Drastic Reductions for Immediate Clear
ance. Because or the fascinating NEWNESS of The Blum Store
fashions, due to the recent rc-crcation of this organization,
this Clearance is all the more compelling.
No C. 0. D.'s
All Sales Final
"
. I '
Facts about, Isko Electric Re
frigeration
of your family.
1
Isko can
reduced
the
4
ing and
ing an
desired
5
6
table use
clean and
sources.
Isko does
.than ice
Come and sec Isko nl work in our showroouw. 'Vou willbt
amazed to sec how fresh and fine foods are kept '
icrcka by Isko, Send for booklet, describing '
Domestic Utilities Co.
1717 Chestnut "St., Philadelphia
Electric Refrigeration1
CTTOW much is this?" they ,h
unrolls n card, of narrow lace "Ok
that's more than I'd want to pfty'No.'
Wnat is this? Could you tin.ln ' ii.'
of it? I like to see how it ook
from the other. No, I'm nfratd If, ,
little nnrrow. Now this next She lnni.
incnj fvs, mm. iooks rntner well
It V T . t - -... .. l" ""
... j.wii nc i nnui. 10 pui it around
tho neck and the now what li m
one, this looks unusual. Oh, fa 11 J
the price that's too much. That's Ik!'
only thing you have, Is it? Well p
afraid none of them will quite do. pi
have to look somewhere else," '
Thero is very seldom a word of ii,au
for trouble from this kind of st0.M
nnd the saleswoman Is left with a Ma '
tcr full of straggling lace and surroun
ed by waiting customers. Yet this riion
per is just tho kind who would to ,Z"
nnd complain bitterly nbout tho t.rX.
in the stores. m"
"I can't getting anything I wnt " '
she probably states. "1 don't thlni n.. t
have the nssortment of things that tht
used to hnve. "Now, you'd think It
would be easy to get tho kind of at '
I want to go on that, wouldn't jou
But everytmng was too narrow or tx
wide, or too expensive."
When you see the sample of tho ilrtt, I
Willi nnu wiiiiio iu nun Willi laCQ
scctnT'forttinntc that everything was tw
narrow, too wide or too expensive, lty
it never occurs to this kind of t.hnn
that she might be a little narrow l
wide or expensive, herself! M
jo say nuiiiing ul piuiu tacK ot (01- II
sidcrntion 1
No Exchanges
of vital importance
to the health of every member
That refrigerator of yours, with its melt
ing ice, risks the health of your family
by incomplete refrigeration. Its average
temperature is 55 to 65 with bacterid
multiplying and foods spoiling.
flood that same refrigerator with
dry constant cold, keeping it 10 to 15
lower thanv ice now keeps it. Foods are
kept indefinitely the doctor's visits are
in number.
Isko does away with the unsanitary drip
pan, the unreliable visits of the ice man,
ever-mounting ice bills.
m
Isko works but a few houi-s a day, start
stopping automatically, maintain
unvarying temperature just as
in each compartment.
Isko makes convenient size ice cubes for
from your pure drinking water,
uncontaminated by ordinary ice
all this at a lower operating cost
refrigeration.
xuuiaio una Lei Hue buluu
(To lie Continued.)
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