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0$.' WILSON GIVES WA YS
P-H1 CI7EI? PDCiCtJ T77i7vn,i rr nn
iy JjDIV Pi 1 JLYAJ,&11 VJCsKjrJC 1 SUDLsJCO
'French Housewives Knotv Many Little Secrets of Flavoring
' t c . . mi . J t i
i ona ocasomng i not auu a Uijjercni Taste
- nr Mns. M. A. WILSON
rrtHB French housewife really ex
XeI In th preparation of vege
rubles. Four and oftentimes more up
Mir t one tlmo on the table J In fact,
daring the growing seniun n large part
f llie diet, particularly of tho country
folk. i "1ftl18 "P 'nrlolj f vegetables.
The littlest French housewife knows
thit to retain the food nutriment In
potatoes you should bnko or boll them in
their skins.
To tonscrve the potato when desired
to pesl. plunge quickly Into boiling
water and cook at once; to permit tlje
potato to stand for a tlmo In cold water
More cooking or to cover with cold
natcr ond start cooking, causes sur
prisingly large Iobs of roal nutriment.
To boll potatoos, whether it is de
ilrtd to boil them In tho skins or pare
them, cover tho potato with boilins
water and cook until tender. Drain
ind then cover the potatoes In the
laaeepan with a cloth or napkin to
absorb tho moisture for a few minutes,
whlls the saucepan containing tho po
tatoes stands In n worm place. This
causes tho potatoes to becomo dry,
mealy and Huffy.
The tiny carrot are the only ones
(hot the French housewife will uso.
These she cleanses well, drops into
boiling water and cooks until tender.
She then drains then scrapes off the
kln and then glasses in tho following
manner: Place in a saucepan
Four tablespoons of bacon or ham
drippings,
One teaspoon of sugar.
Add tho carrots and cook slowly,
to'vsing the carrots frequently.
Tiny beets and turnips may be pro
rated in the same manner.
Asparagus Itomovo the pltry part
ind then wash well In plenty of water.
Tie tho Brass In small bunches and
whirl around in a deep pan of
water to remove tho sand from tho tips.
Tie in a piece of cheesecloth find then
plunge into a snucepan containing boil
ing water to Just cover tho grass. Cook
until tends r.
Cabbage Cut In quarters or chop
fine and then cook In very llttlo boiling
water. Cook spinach tho same way as
tabbasc.
Cook pens in the snmo manner as for
cabbage.
String Beans Prepare by removing
the strings and then cut the beans in
neat pieces. Cover with boiling water
and cook until tender.
Cauliflower and Linux Beans Cover
with helling water ond cook until ten
der. Cook corn and onions in the samo
manner.
Salsify Or Oyster Plant Scrape and
titan the roots nnd then cut in pieces
and cook in tho same manner as for
lima beans.
Squash Pare and cut in pieces nnd
then add just enough water to cover the
bottom, of the pan nnd then steam until
tender.
Ersphu't Cut In slices nnd then
talt for ono-half hour nnd 'then fry.
Or dice nnd cook In boiling water or
bake.
Tomatoes Remove the skins bj
dipping In scalding wnter nnd then cut
in piece' nnd cook iu their own juices,
fry, broil or bnke or pnn.
Attractive ways in which to serve
vegetables :
Asparagus with llollnnduise enure,
cream or with plain melted butter sauce.
Artichokes enrae as nspurngus.
Artichokes and asparagus may be
cooked until tender nuu then chilled and
marinated in highly seasoned French
dressing and finally served ns n salad.
Herts, with IlnUandnlse sauce or a
mixture of melted butter with n little
vinegar, well seasoned.
Carrots, glazed or in cream wince.
Cnbbngc Plalu, boiled, au gratin,
bruised.
To prcpnio a inaccdoine of vegetablpa:
Ono cup of fresh gecn peat,
One cup of string beans, out in
Pieces, .
One large carrot, cut in otcfl.
One cup of corn, other vanned or
dried.
Measure corn after soaking nnd cook
ing until tender
Two onions, chopped fine.
and Just sufficient wnter to cover. Cook
very slowly until tender, allowing the
water to evaporate. Now place In a
mixing bowl
One cup of milk.
Six level tablespoons of flour,
One teaspoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon of white, pepper.
Rlend with a fork and add to the
rooked vegetables. Uring to a boil nnd
cook slowly for five minutes. Now add
four tablespoons of finely minced parsley
and serve on toast.
To smother onions : For serving as a
garnish for steak, potroasts, with
calves' liver, etc. :
Place four tablespoons of drippings
in a skillet and add two cups of sliced
onions. I.et brown, tossing constantly
Now add two-thirds cup of water nnd
cover closely nnd lot steam or cook
slowly until the moisture is entirely
evaporated. Mnny vegetables are es
pecially delicious in nn esenllope and in
an au gratin.
Kscalojwrt Potatoes
Tare nix medium-sized raw potatoes
nnd cut in paper-thin stives, as for
Haratoja chips. Place n lnyer of po
tatoes in a buttered baking dish and
then seuson the layer with n little fiuelj
minced onions nnd parsley: Itenent
until the dish Is full nnd tnen plnce in
u snuccpnu
Ono and onc-quarlcr cups of milk,
Seven tablespoons of flour.
Stir to dissolve the flour nnd then
bring to n boll nnd cook lor two min
utes. Now ndd
Yolk of oic egg,
Tico tablespoons of melted butter,
One and otic-half teaspoons of salt,
One-half teaspoon ofxehitc pepper.
Pour over the prepared potatoes and
spreod mnoothly "on top. Cover with
buttered crumbs nnd bake In n moder
ate oven for fifty minutes.
Au Gratin Potatoes
Cut five medium -sized cold boiled
potatoes, either in slices or diced; place
in a bnltlnj dish nnd season. Pour over
the potntoes the sauce prepared for
cicnloncd potatoes nnd then cover and
spread the top smoothly. Sprinkle, with
tine brend crumbs nnd three tablespoons
of grnted checso. Bnke In u moderate
oven for thlrty-tivc minutes. Yolk of
egg may be omitted If desired.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
A Telephone Sleuth
By AL1CK M1INDRUCU
"I wish I was a detective," sighed
Amy, as she lnld the mngazlne she hau
been reading on the table". "Thero'g a
wonderful story nbont n woman sleuth
who discovered a plot to rob a bank
and trapped the bandits, lint such a
career is not for me. I've got to keep
on nnswering callB hi thnt sleepy old
exchange, and 'plugging In' for a lot of
gossips.1'
"Oh, you never can tell," drawlci
her brother doc, ns he settled back In
tho rockor his sister bad vacated. "You
may yot become n 'Stealthy Steve' or
'Sherlock Holmes.' Your job's Just the
placo for 'leaks.' 'Listen in' and you
may discover a conspiracy of the 'Hods'
or tho hiding place of some real booao.
"As professor was telling us to
day, 'Use your faculties of observation
nnd you will discover wonders in the
most cpmmonplacc environment.' "
"Humph!" Pity ou don't practice
thnt yourself, then we might discover
you had some brains," his sister re
plied, contemptuously, ns she put on
hor hat nnd stnrted for the door.
"Oh, I hnve discovered something ni
ready." he called after her. "only I'm
not going to tell. I'll let George do it.
That'll plcnse ou better."
Amy Bin mined the door nnd pretended
she did not hear this lust remark.
Sometimes doe's references to Oeorgo
"got on her nerves." ns she expressed
it. Although he was her brother's clnss
muto and chum, within her own heart
she well knew that his frequent visits
to their house were not always to see
Joe.
As Amy walked toward the telephone
office to. resume her duties nt the
hwitchbnard she suddenly realized thnt
young Cnmpbell hod not visited thein
so frequently of Inte. Immediately she
apologized for him to herself, pleading
the necessity of studying for the mid
year examinations as excuse.
Late the next afternoon there eome
call for (Jcorge's number. As she made
the connections Amy realized that her
heart was beating fiercely, nnd that she
was eagerly awaiting the sound of his
voice. The revelation startled her, for
she had never admitted to herself that
she cared so much.
Rut whnt was she henring? The
speaker was a j otitic attorney who had
recently settled in the town.
"Say. George, whnt are you going to
do nbout tho wife and child?"
"Havo a reconciliation, I suppohe,"
she heard George's voice replying. "But
how to bring it about stumps me."
"Yes, that's the only dpeent thing to
do. I'll try nnd think up some
arrangement by tomorrow. Call you
up then. I've got a client coming In
now: at least I hope he's n client. So
long."
lie rang off, ond Amy sank back
weakly in her chair. George married'
A wlfo and child! So that was the ex-
I ' 1 I . I '
"On our auto outing,'
says Dad, "we should
take along some Ancre
Cheese." "Yes," said
Mother, "and when that
is used we should buy
more. It is so delightful
and admirably packed
for the purpose."
INCRIr
fi7A ' tAt GenuireAbqrue&rtZtt&r
H llul '') Win-;in, I'lilln W I
For physical vigor
Cream Buttermilk
HE drink that is not only delightful to
the palate, but that cleanses and tones
the whole system.
Ask the
driver of the
wagon with
the big S.
rwirtl idi lllfJlH& "-
tig
Supplee -Wills -Jones
J
POINT$LEND VARIETY
TO TUCKS ON SKIRT
By COKINNK LOWE
Ro many dance frocks of this season
keep the blue laws so far ns dccolletagc
Is concerned nnd keep no laws so far
ns sleeves aro concerned.
Many of them show tho petal skirt.
Still others cling to the mellow dond
kerchief tunics and a number tako to
themselves tucks and flounces. The
frock of cyclamen -colored georgette crepe
Illustrated todnv ficlcclu liipks f.if ttu
skirt achievement and the points of
uiuae mens coniriiiuto a pleasing nov
elty to a mode that Is being taxed con
stantly for some variation.
planatlon of his absence. How foolish
she had been !
After supper that nlitht .Top. hcirnn l.U
customary teasing. "Why tho glum
countenance, sister mine? Tls cheering
up e need, but ns 1 must practice
with tho Glee Club tonight, I'll let
(ioorgo do It. Here lie comes now"
(ns steps were heard on the porch).
The old scout's been rather sober
himself theso last few days. Guess he's
nfrnid ho 'flunked' In ethics."
"So ho did," Amy murmured, half
to herself.
Beforo .foe could question, George
entered the room, nnd after wime good
nnturcd bantering with his friend, tho
brother went Ills way to the rehearsal.
George turned to Amy.
"Gee, I'm glnd those cxnms nrc over.
I hnd to 'cram like time, nnd nt that
I'll bet I flunked in that old 'theory of
ethics'."
"Pcrhnps you flunked in (he prnctlce
of ethics, nlso." blttcrlv remarked tho
girl.
"Meaning what?"
"Your wife and child, with whom
you nro becking a reconciliation."
"Wife and child reconciliation ?
What are you talking nbout?"
"Simply telling you what I hnve
found out while you hnvo Decn pretend
ing to nil of us thnt )ou were single."
"Why, so I n in. Whoever' boon
telling .miu such scnudnlous lies "
"Nobody's been telling mo. I heard
,ou acknowledge it joursclf, this aft
ernoon," "Where?"
"Over tho 'phono."
"Pliont phoue ," ho echoed, be-
wildeied. Suddenly n wide grin "prend
over his fnce. IIo sat down on tho
couch nnd lnugiied so long nnd uproar
ious! thnt Amy begun to fear thnt the
shock hnd nffecled his sanity.
Finally, when he could spenk, he e.
claimed: "So you hoard me talking fir,
John nnd thought I meant mysclft Why,
you dear -girl, thnt wife nnd ciiilu exist
only in imagination, and even then the;,
aren't mine, but belong' to .Tim Ciispur,
the hero of a novel Joln and I are writ
lug together. '
"You know pcoplo wonder how .Tohii
manages to live, he has to few clients
Well, ho keeps going by writing storlo
nnd articles for newspapers, I wanted
to break Into tho writing game and
we agreed to collaborate on a novel.
But wo got stuck nt ono point In woik
Ingout the plot. Thnt wns whnt ou
heard us talking ahoiH. Not knowing
the clrcumstnncbs,it was perfectly nnt
ural you should 'think as you did."
"Oh, no it wasn't. 1 ought to hpv
known better, but .loo had been teasing
me about becoming a detective b
'listening In,' and I guess that made mi
excited nnd auspicious nnd ready to
Jump nt conclusions. Can you ever for
give me?"
"Forgive you?" ho laughed. "Why I
must congratulate you. ou've 'detect
ed' tho solution of our difficulty. We
can use nn overheard telephone conver
sation to bring nbout. the reconciliation
In our story.
"I tell you." he ercd enthusiastically,
catching both her hands in his, "that
book Is going to be the best seller ol
the year, now that it has Uireo collab
orotors, Instead of two."
Amy blushed. Was It nt his praise or
for some other reason? Sho did not
withdraw her hands.
Presently his arms encircled hor and
he bent down and looked Into her eyes.
"Little sleuth." he said gently, "per
bops you have 'detected something clsi
nnd that Is that I love you and am im
patient for the tlmo to come when I will
mean you when I talk of my wife, not
only over the phono to John, but to
everybody everywhere. Con that hap
pen" "Yes. Georg(" she answered, softly
"This afternoon I nlso played sleuth on
my own heart nnd found out that 1
love you,"
Chlr-Kup.
Next complete novelette
Chlr-Kup; Chlr-Kup
Real Estate
Need Not Be Troublesome
This Company's Real Estate
Department can relieve you
of the care of real property,
including selling and renting,
prompt payment of taxes and in
surancfr collection of rents, eco
nomical making of repairs, all
dealings with tenants, etc.
This Department basin Its cbarge
properties in nearly every state of
tho Union.
GIRARD
TRUST'COMPANY
Broad & Cheitnnt Sti., Philadelphia
m
i numw
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S
Will Your Boy Be That One?
Only One Man in a Hundred Is a College Graduate.
Yet this 1 has furnished:
S5rA Presidents of the United Slates
HJ,r'r Vice-Presidents of the United States
30'9t Members of Congress
i?7c Speakers of tlte House
ti2rc Secretaries of State
HOc Secretaries of the Treasury
ft'?f"c Attorneys General
60Ve Justices of the Supreme Court
You are planning and toiling .ind saving and trusting that
YOURiBOY will have the opportunity that was perhaps denied
yon a complete College Education
The Missouri State Life Insurance Company has a plan to
insure a right training and a right start in life for YOUR BO,
whether you live or die.
Let a Missouri State Life Man Explain This New Plan
W. R. ROBINSON, General Agent
608 Finance Ilullding Philadelphia
Phone Locust S1G0
L
i3 "
li llltl III ii"H"k'R(I uw"4t rif IIJI
I IITll 'If
M llllll I II u-
XI II r$
So different from the
ordinary Wilmnr is
made from selected
extra - meaty Virginia
peanuts, carefully
picked and rfround in
sanitary grinding machines.
our
Day
F o r y
Memorial
picnic, be aure to
please every
body by putting
several jars of
Wilmar in the
basket. Ask your
grocer for Wilmar.
r
PEANUT BUTTER
So Different From the Ordin
A Cool and Airy Store of Practical Economies-
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
i
"mfy
JM-
A
Thousands of Pairs of
Women's Silk Gloves in
Readiness for Summer
Wnnumaker gloves in every Kcnse
of the word, perfect qunlitics of firm,
lustrous silk, all fitting moothly
nnd comfortably. Kvery pir hns
double finger-tips for extra service.
2-Clnsp Silk Gloves, 75c pair
.White, pongee nnd beaver in all
fljzes and blnck in sizes to 6V.
16-Button Length Gloves,
$1.50
Excellent, indeed, for Mich a low
price. White nnd pongee color.
Other Good Gloves in
Fashionable Colors
12-button lenirth. in white, black, pongee nnd beaver, $1.85;
16-button length in white, $2.
A heavier quality in white, black, navy, pongee, tan, heaver,
pearl gray and dark grny, can be had in the 12-button length at
$2.25, 16-button length at $2.50.
(Ontrnl)
235 Women's Coats
Lowered to
$,13.50 and $17.25
Real Summer coats, wraps and capes -just the kinds you'll want
to tako on Summer vacations and all aorta of jolly outings.
Mostly of velour, wool jersey and serge, usually with silk
linings. "Vos, even some polo conts nrc among them.
All sizes from 14 to 44, though not in any one model.
These coats and wraps leprescnt some of the best values of the
.season.
(Miirkct)
Half Price for All Silk and Part
Cotton JRernnants
Kvor so many good colors in this latest accumulation of rem
nants from the Down Stairs Silk Stole. Crepe de chine, foulard,
tnffcta, messaline, wash atin, pongee and spoils satin aie in this lot.
Lengths from V2 to 4 yards, so that they are suitable for blouses,
petticoats, skirts, combination dresses and linings. All have been
newly repriced half of their last week's tatcs just becauho they are
short lengths. 3le to $1.50 a yard.
(CrntrHl)
f v y-y
Half Last Year's Price for Men's
English Straw Hats Now $2
English sennit hats with
good black ribbons. A cush
ioned leather band helps to
make them comfortable.
.100 of them at this new
low price Wednesday.
Find them on the Men's
G a 1 1 e r y, Market Street,
Juniper Street side.
Sizes ):i, ()"n and 7 only.
(Mnrhrt Mrrrt, linllrr.i )
Pajamas, $1.50
Of lightweight, airy percale in
clean, fresh stripes. They're cut
as gool pajamas should he, with
no skimping, in 'spite of the low
price. Frog futenings and good
pearl buttons thnt can stand the laundry.
H.iiIUm, Mrtrl.'l)
250 Men's All- Wool Suits
at $21
All-Wool Blue Serge
Ail-Wool Mixed Cheviot
Cheap suits of war materials have seen their day.
High prices have seen theirs. But there are still some
suits- of shoddy materials on the market at higher
prices than they ought to be.
That is why these suits stand out as n landmark,
up to the high Wanamaker standard, backed by the
Wanamaker name.
These are tailored so that a sudden shower won't
take all the fit out of them. Mostly single-breasted, a
few double-breasted and all sizes from :?4 to 42 in
the lot.
(r.nllrrt, Mhi-UM)
All-Over Radium
Lace, $1.50 a Yard
This lustrous lace is very fash
ionable for overskirts, negligees
and entire dresses. In black,
brown and navy, various pretty
designs, Ilfi inches wide.
(Irnlrnl)
Organdie Flouncing
$1.55 a Yard
In white, r pink, Nile, orchid,
maize, apple gieen and peach, it
is .18 inches wide, with thiee or
four ruffles.
(Ontrnl)
Uncommonly Fine
Looking Shot Silk
Bags, $5
Two inteiesting shapes in
these good handbags, large
enough to hold a number of
things. One has two in.Mde pock
ets, the othei has one and both
have .minors and pietty corded
.-ilk linings. The frames are of
gray metal with the French silver
finish and nre nttractivcly
wi ought.
(riicolmit)
Whether You Choose a Frock of Silk or
One of Cotton You're Sure to be Right
$12 $20 $22.50
Special at $10, $12 and $15
A little group of silk dresses, nu-'uding foulards,
fringed tncolette, taffeta in plain colois and (hecks, tig
ured, checked and plain color GeoigettCN and a few satins.
Not many dresses of any ono kind, but a pleasant variety.
(Miirlirt)
so charming are all of the new dresc
Imagine a na y blue taffeta dress tiimmed
with cheery red chucked gingham. Or a lim.
delightful frock of silvery gray ciepe satin,
trimmed with bia" folds of Fiench origin.
A most interesting collection of Mlk
dresses, manv of them 'amples, is heie at
?22.o0. $25, $2!) and $35.
In cotton there aie some of the loveliest
hand-made dresses of voile, elaboiate with
hand-drawn work and hemstitching. Their
colorings are as soft and refreshing as the
tints of flowers. SI 9 to $.19.
Hundreds and Hundreds of
Gingham Dresses for Practical
Purposes
are in clean morning i olorings pink, blue,
green, brown, lavender tummed with while
pique or organdie. M.ol), 55.75, 6, $7.50 to
S25 for rlne imported ginghams.
Flowered Voile Frocks Start
at $5.75
Light grounds with small ihallis patterns,
dark grounds with (Jeorgette nt foulaid pat
terns and plenU f pin uots and polka dot
Theie is an especially good assortment of the
dark blue drese that most women like
$7.50, $10.50, S12 to Slfi.50.
Most Decorative Are the
Organdie Frocks
'I heir colorings iuii through niehnl, ,iule,
peath, lose, maize, Hauling blue, Copen
hagen, navy and brown nnd every frock i
fluffy and crisp Some have over slips of
dotted Swiss, and de.n itle frocks, npnto
pi late for Summei dancts, are trimmed with
oigandie flowers. $7 50, .li).,Mi to Win.
Sports Hats
for the Horse Show
(iood-looking- ribbon hats are in
!ovel, colors. Others are of white
hemp and bright wool interwoven
or combinations of metallic
thread, soft straw and silk braid
Quilted sjk hats are new and
the light colors arc most in evi
dence. Crowns of duvetyne oi felt
show themselves in some new hats
and much wool embroidery, wool
floweis and wool thread aie used.
$8, $9.50 and $10.
(MitrkrU
lis
Oppdwr
ary
Sale of Prairie Grass Rugs
A Third Less in Price
Because They Are in 47 Odd Sizes
Those are from one of the most celebrated makers of tho better quality imi.
rugs, and the story of them is this :
Gnihs rugs are vovqn in long strips in the various standard widths, then
are cut in the proper lengths. As the grass is pliable, this last cut i oi'ti-n .shorter
or longer than tho standard size. Kor Instance. !)xl2-feet rugs are out from D-leet-widc
strips and at the end the last rug may be considerably more or lest, than the
standard 12-foot length. That make an odd-size rug, and it is of such rugs that
this lot is composed.
. The quality is the same and the stenciled patterns are the same ns those of
the regular-size rugs. Rut the price? Ah, that's the point of difference that makes
this opportunity remarkable. A few of the 47 sizes are given, that you ma. realize
the lowness of the prices.
4.6x4 feet $1.80
6x3 feet $1.80
6x6 feet $3.60
6x8.6 feet $5.10
8x3 feet $2.40
3x3 feet 90c
3x4 feet $1.20
3x5 feet $1.50
4.6x3 feet $1.35
4.6x3.6 feet $1.55
M'lirotnnt )
8x4.6 feet $3.60
8x7.6 feet $6.20
9x3 feet $2.70
9x6 feet $5.40
9x11.6 feet $10.35
Wonderful $1 Waists
fiOO fieh new ones in about a
doen atti active styles'
Soft white voile or pretty col
I'leii stupes. Thev show'1 flat
lounil col la is, I tiedo or roll col
la is, or thev'ie eollnrless, as you
piefer Many women will choose
several foi thev. aje unusual, as
cveiybodv w ill sue.
Lacy Envelope Chemises
$1.50
Soft white batiste trimmed
wuli fine laces and pietty ribbons.
A daiiitv affair of flesh-pink bn
ti.ste has a top of satin and satin
sliou'dei straps Pretty enough
for Juno or any other brides.
Dainty Nightgowns, $1
Cool white ones with tops al
most entirely of lace.
1000 New White Sale
Corsets, $2
Half dozen models, uinong thprn
some uMcr tioniilly good ones for
stout women Notice the excel
lent ninferiiils ,mi the wa they
ai" made and trimmed I suully
"f pink (out II pretty front
lace model of pink cotton brochr
is lightly honed and topless.
Cool Sleep. "j Garments
for Children, 85c
Plain Mliie or checked muslin
button Inn I pajamas some
trimmed with pink ni blue braid,
otluis plain white. Cut ull
enough fin lomfort. 2 lo 14 year
sine.
Sparkling New Bea,ds
35c, 50c and $1
( ertainly special aie these fan
cmatmg beads. Cool looking cut
i-r htnl in imitation amethyst,
snpphne, amber, garnet, etc., are
i.V. I he 50c ones are solid beads
'uii'i- interspersed with 'motal
links. The fl lot shows a scorn
and mm e of pretty things.
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