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tAtCER
W
r Slie Gives a Delicious Spanish
Qish and utncr Metneds
That Range Frem Fritters te
Salad
By MBS. M. A. WILSON
..-ri.hf, 734 J, fc . U.A, Wilten. XII
iftfVrten'- ""leMa rt nerved
fTHH tomnte Is se generally used te.
lldy that It needs no description. It
,, 0f Spanish origin, nnd has for cen-
tfliles played n very Important part In
the cookery of that notion. Prem Spain
te sunny Italy this succulent fruit seen
found Its way, nnd centuries before
.B(ricn was discovered the Italian love
teple, the tomato, was a well-known
fruit 'and was used as a real part of
the Italian cookery.
Sir Henry Thompson, nn English au
thority en feed, declares that this fruit
1, half fruit nnd half vegetable, nnd
mikes the prince of nil the salads: nnd
Sit the toinnte lends itself te both the
r plain wcl1 ns the fanciest of
cooling.
Grilled Tomatoes
Pelect firm, ripe tomatoes. Wash
ind IP 1T. m ,ln h.ft,,t dlP v,cry
llfhtly " "Our unu jiiuie m uui uiuiiui,
ad cook se that the tomato is well
browned en top. Lift te thin slice of
well-buttered toast nnd garnish with
thin slice of bacon, nnd serve with
hollandaise sauce.
Baked Tomate Spanish
Rub n deep baking dish well with
rttber bacon drippings or salad oil.
New place n layer of thin-sliced toma
toes in bottom of the dish, having the
liter about one inch thick. New
wrinkle with finely chopped parsley,
onions nnd tiny bit of garlic. Then
reter with onc-eunrter cup of grntcd
thteit. Cever the cheee with finely
chopped cold -boiled macaroni, nnd re re
iieat until the dish Is full, having the
top layer of the tomatoes. Sprinkle
with grated cheese, bake In slew even
for thirty minutes nnd serve from dish.
I'm fait and pepper, nnd tiny pinch of
ihjme in seasoning each layer.
Tomate Surprise
Cut thin slice from the stem end of
the tomato, and with spoon remove the
ctnter. New dip cnrcfully in boiling
water te loosen the skin nnd peel. Chill
by placing en Ice nt once.
Te prepare the centers open a small
run of nice sardines, nnd drain free
from oil. Mnsh fine nnd add
Twe tablespoons of finely chopped
onion,
Three lallcspoens of finely chopped
'junky.
OnC'hatf cup of chopped capers,
Five tablespoons of mayonnaise,
One teaspoon of salt,
, One-half teaspoon of pepper,
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
Mix well nnd fill into the tomnte, re
place the top dire, or lid, and serve In
crisp nest of lettuce, with mayonnaise.
Tomate Fritters
Place in mixing bowl
Tire cp of steiecd tomatoes,
One small onion grated,
Three tablespoons of finely chopped
parsley,
Ttce cups of flour.
Four level teaspoons of baking pow pew
itr. One ttaipoen of salt.
, One-half teaspoon of pepper,
Pinch of thyme.
( Tice xeelUhcaten eggs,
Twe tablespoons of melted butler.
Beat well te blend nnd then fry in
fritter manner in smoking-het fnt; lift
te soft paper napkin te drain n mo
ment lefore serving nnd garnish with
either nicely browned strips of bacon
or grilled ham.
' Tomate Pinky
Place in shallow baking dish
Three and one-half cups of steiecd
tomatoes,
Three tablespoons of finely chopped
parsley,
Twe onions chopped fine,
, One teaspoon of salt, ,
One-half teaspoon of pepper,
, One-quarter teaspoon of thyme,
Ollrt tpnMnnnM t4 tmn
Three tablespoons of melted butter;
Stir well te blend; new place in a
nixing bowl
J'tce cups of flour.
One teaspoon of salt,
Twe tablespoons of parsley chopped
JlSf,
Three iaMrpoefi of grated onion.
Mix well and then rub in five table table
peens of shortening and use two-thirds
up of milk te form a dough ; drop by
tnj spoonful en the tomnte mixture
Jnte the bnking dish, sprinkle the top
wr with grated cheese, and then with
line bread crumbs nnd bake in het even
ler twenty. hve minutes. Serve in place
of potatoes with the dinner.
ieu can add nbeut tliree-quarters
WP of any left-evcr vegetable or finely
Wea merits te the tomntees before
JMIng the dumplings. This is a splen
JW way te use up hinnll bits of steak.
pet roast or chicken that may be left
WOMEN BREAK PRECEDENT
IHff Amazed at Request for
Lunch In Jury Roem
San i Francisce, May 13. (Ry A.
i. omen Jl'"rs here yesterday nct
ivg en n n"i"Kc case tried in Superior
wurt tmashed the old precedent of
Wars going out te bnnquet nnd bus
Pradlng nu deliberations when the
twk approached n meal hour.
m 7 t,pvp,rnl hours drllberatien, call
me from tlitf jury room. They wanted
Tk. '' fnwlches nnd some coffee."
"'Mlllff almost fainted, but the ro re
2,I.VvnH,Klnnt,d nnd luncheon wus
"rved in the jury room.
After-Dinner Tricks
181
fiw-iiirfiMi'wiMakiiiniiii lt'i f nfil
Central New
BARONESS LILIAN MACCIIIORO
VIVALBA Who Is accompanying her husband,
the Marquis. Just appointed Italian
Ambassador in Riga
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Blue Heren's Bride
Bj DADDT
v .. ..
A 1 " Fr0,n VnTt0
I& -lead pencil H drawn from a pockct peckct
warce v i,"ilfw' nltlmuBli the purse is
Th ,mlJ ',18 le"K ns thu pencil,
ind i,"Snc is rcu"-v he''l 1" the hand
(Fii ipnriy 0(,nccle'l by the wrNt
tut in i i"' l1,rsp htts KmttH hele
Pen ,V '"..''"ttum. through which the
pur"6 ,"f , '? , twncll Is pushed. The
wietl Jwl(l '", l,,B Mt lmnU wlth the
Wher ti?.rrnin?(,,,1 H demribed. Then,
. 5ff .h riK''t hnnd opens the pocket
Vil;.:.',11.0 Pencil is mysteriously drawn
f,',- "i ii.
Jack and Jvnet seek a bride for
lonesmemc Blue Heren. Mrs.
Screech Owl answers their call, but
Blue Heren doesn't want te marry
her. A beautiful Lady Heren arrives
en the scene.
CHAPTER VI
Iady Heren's Trlclt
BLLB HERON gazed upon Lady
Heren with love in bis eyes.
"Yeu nre the mnte I have dreamed
of all my life- and never found," he
gurgled. "That Is why I have stayed
n bnehelear until new."
I.ndy Heren reiirned his leek of ad
miration. "And I lieve dreamed of n
inatp like you," she whispered softly.
"That is why I. tee. have waited,
hoping that some day I might find you."
"Yeu are tee late," snapped Mrs.
Screech Owl. "I found him first."
Jnck and Janet wpre sorry for Hlue
Heren. They were sorry they hud found
such a mate for him ns shrewish Mra.
Screech Owl.
Janet Iried jvhat nlcadlnc misrht de.
"Pleas". Mrs. Screech Owl, let peer
Blue Hcieii off. He doesn't want te
marry you."
"Went te or net, marry me he shall,"
blirieked Mrs. Screech Owl disagree
nbly. "I've been made ever te suit
him and new I'll tear him te pieces be
fore I let him go."'
IJluc Heren grenned. "Oh. w'iy didn't
you come sooner," he whispered te
Lady Heren.
"Perhaps It is net yet tee late," she
whispered beck, a sly leek in her eye.
"Be brave and trust me."
Lady Heren waded te Mrs. Screech
Owl's side.
"What u wonderful bride you nre!"
she said.
Mrs. Screech Owl didn't knew what
te think of that. She was puzzled, yet
flattered.
"Yeu have just ns long n beak ns n
heron," went en Lady Heren. "And
you have just as slender legs.. Yeu
ought te be able te wade splendidly with
such fine legs."
Mrs. Screech Owl looked doubtfully
at the river. She didn't fancy wilding.
"A heron's bride nlwnys wades into
the shal'ews te his Mdc." went en
I.ndy Heren softly. "She patches u
minnow nnd tosses it te him. If lie
catches it and ents it, they arc half
wedded. Then he catches u minnow nnd
throws it te her. When she catches it
nnd ents it they nrp wholly wedded.
Come! Wade out into the shallows.
I'll help you."
Mrs. Screech Owl didn't trust her
stilts, but helped by I.ndy Heren she
stepped out very carefully, keeping heri
balance with her wings. She fluttered
and fused. Jack and JniiPt thought
I.ndy Heren was very kind te help her.
They didn't knew then whnl I.ndy
Heren was up te.
"Plant your feet down solidly." said
I.ndy Heren, and Mrs. Screech Owl
stuck her stilts se fiimly Inte the mud
she couldn't pull them out ngnln. "New
patch a fish," said I.ndy Heren. "I.lkp
this!" Lady Heren thrust her bill
down slinrply. and snatched a minnow
from the river. She tossed this te Blue
Heren. He caught it and (.wallowed it
in one gulp.
Mrs. SoxeppIi Owl tried te de as
Lady Heren did. She thrust her lisli lisli
pele beak down, but she couldn't man
age it very well. She awkwardly stuck
it deep into the mud, and couldn't
null It out ngnln. She wus held fubt
by feet nnd beak.
Blue Heren caught a minnow nnd
tossed it te Lndv Heren- She caught
It and swallowed it. Then the made
as if te help Mrs. Screech Ow!, thrust
ing her sharp bill into tjie widow's
side.
"Oh-oe-oo! Your beak cuts like n
knife." cried Mrs. Screech Owl.
"Yeu wouldn't like te lmve n fight
with that beak?" usked I.ndy Heren,
thrusting it tewnrd Mrs. Screech Owl,
as if te spear lier.
"Ne! Ne! I don't want te fight
you," said Mrs. Screech Owl very
promptly.
"Then you let my mnte alone, snid
Lndv Heren. "While you lmve been
stuck in the mud, we lmve been wedded.
He ate my fish nnd I nte his. And
new we are going en our honeymoon.
Ged-by." , T ,
With thnt Blue Heren nnd I.ndy
Heren flew nwuy together, while the
birds and Jnck ami Janet followed them,
cheering gladly. They left peer Mrs.
Screech Owl stuck in the mud. But
shn must lmve worked herself free, for
when Jack nnd Jnnct went back Inter
tliev found only the fishpnln ni)d the
Milts standing up .in the shallows.
(Next week .Inch nnd Jnnet have nil nil
ether adventure In nirdlnnd.)
TOMORROW 'MOTHER'S DAY
Annual Memerial Event te Be Ob
served Generally Here
Many, many mothers will be tenirm
bered 'tomorrow, nnd net lcatt among
them War Metiiers.
As part of the nntinnal "Mether s
Day" celebration the florists of the
city, through the Emergency Aid. will
give flowers te the geld-star mothers
and te patients In the various veterans
hespitnm throughout the city.
Everywhere throughout the world
American boys and girls nwnv from
home have been writing special "Moth "Meth
er's Day" letters.
STEALS FURS AND DIAMONDS
Thief Gets Rich Haul In Karateadt
Heme, 6015 Washington Avenue
A thief entered the home of Leuis
Karsteadt,, 0015 Washington avenue,
yesterday, and stele two fur coats vnl
ued nt $800, ilud thrre diamond rings
worth WOO. A dress belonging te Mrs.
Karsteadt also was taken.
The robbery occurred while Mrs. Kar
steadt was in the basement. A $5 bill
belonging te (he maid was net taken.
Vice Sale of Reversible Weel Chenille
in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
EXTRA GOOD!
Big Thick Turkish
Towels, Special at 38c
It's the weight, thickness and slze that
count In a bath towel. These are absorbent,
full of body and all' white. 22x44 inches
which is n generous size.
Summer households need many towels, and
these will stand a great many trips te the
lnundry. A geed time te get a supply for the
Summer cottage at the shore few households
ever seem te have enough.
(Central)
Mary Jane Pumps
S Styles for Women
at $6.50 and $7. SO
Prices are lower than usual for shoes of
this quality in fashion's full favor. Women,
everywhere, are looking for just such pumps
for the coming months, especially for vacation.
All have turned soles and low covered Keels.
They are well cut out ever the instep and are
cool for warm weather. The button en each
one is pretty, tee.
Of black calfskin or patent leather at
$6.50.
Of gray suede at $7.50.
Of black patent or black calfskin
combined with gray suede backs, straps
and heel coverings at $7.50.
All sizes in every style, for the pumps are
new and have just arrived.
(Chaitnut)
Chamois-Lisle Gloves
With Gauntlet Cuffs
$1.65 Pair
These smart-looking gloves have deep
braided gauntlet cuffs and embroidery te
match; in cafe, covert and mode.
16 -Butten Length Milanese
Silk Gloves, $1.65 Pair
Unusual quality, with double finger tips
and embroidered backs, in the most wanted
shades mode and light gray.
(Central)
Inexpensive Cottens
for Summer Frpcks
Handkerchief lawn at 30c is printed in clear
'light-colored dots or stripes en white grounds.
39 inches wide.
Tissues at 30c have woven stripes of va
rious widths in a variety of colors. 36 inches
wide.
Dimities at 38c are in lovely tints, some
quite brightly colored. 36 inches wide.
French crepe at 50c is, very soft and ex
ceedingly fashionable. Rough, uneven stripes
of color are woven into whit6 grounds. 35
inches wide and special value.
Handkerchief Squares, 17c
Squares of brightly colored handkerchief
linen are in just the right size for the hand
kerchiefs that everybody seems te be making.
(Central)
White Sale Prices
Begin at 40c
Materials are durable and fine, laces are
pretty and ribbons are of geed quality. With
all this, low prices are very welcome.
Geed Muslin Drawers at 40c
Drawers in two styles are of durable mus
lin with tucked and hemstitched cambric
ruffles. '
Bleemers at 50c
Bleemers are of white checks that launder
se satisfactorily or of pink nainsoek.
Step-in drawers with clastic at the waists
arc of pink batiste, some hand embroidered,
at COc.
Dainty sets are of pink batiste or in white
with colored pipings. Vests and etep:in draw
ers are each 75c. '
Old- Time Corset Cevers
at 50c
Well made of fine nainsoek, they have neat
lace or embroidery edges run with ribbon.
Many women will be glad te knew about them.
White Petticoats at 85c
Nainsoek petticoats with embroidered lawn
flounces have underlays.
Many ether petticoats, with imported long
cloth and swiss embroideries, are $1.50 (for
one with a double panel) te $3.85.
Silk Petticoats at $2.25
With double panels in front, they are of
white tub silk and pink or white satin, with
hemstitched hems or scallops.
(Central)
Frilled Net Blouses
Only $2.25
Cellar, deep frill and the cuffs en the short
sleeves are edged with imitation Valenciennes
lace.
Filet lace and net are effectively combined
in a blouse with a roll cellar and Tuxedo front,
at $3.50.
Unusually nice blouses te wear with sweat
ers or slip-ever dresses.
(Market)
-The Rugs That Wear Almest Forever
Summer or Winter, city or country,
any room in the house wool chenille
rugs of this type are suitable anywhere
and everywhere.
They make a perfect hackgreund for
any kind of furniture (expensive
period furniture included). That is
why they are se adaptable.
Rugs That Yeu Can Feel Under
Your Feet
Rugs that are heavy enough te lie
flat en the fleer! Rugs that almost
equal two rugs in service because they
are reversible exactly alike en either
side!
Splendid all-around rugs for all
places: Offices, clubrooms, Sunday
school rooms, hallways and waiting
rooms of professional men, as well as
any room in the bungalow or house.
These Are Sturdy Rugs
Excellent for Places That Are Much Walked Upen
They expect hard wear and bear up well under it, keeping their geed
appearance for years and years.
When rugs like these are available at savings of a full half well, the
thing te de is obvious!
21 x 45 inches $1.75 4x6 feet $7.50
27 x 54 inches $2.75 4x7 feet $9.50
30 x 60 inches $3.25 6x9 feet $16.50
36 x 72 inches $4.75 8.3 x 10.6 feet $27.50
9 x 12 feet
$30
The rugs are of three types : the fashionable monotone all one color ; plain colors
with band borders; or mixed colorings. Among them are various tones of brown-taupe,
mulberry, green, several blues and shades of rose.
In the smaller sizes there are lighter rugs suitable for bathrooms and bedrooms.
The darker small rugs make convenient scatter rugs.
Nete: Inasmuch as this is a mill's clearaway, there is net every color throughout
all sizes, but there is a wide selection, and people will find just about everything they want,
particularly these who cheese early. (
Seme of the smaller sizes will be found en the Central Aisle.
(Chestnut)
$5 $25 $11.25 $5.50 $25
$18.75
Levely Summery Frecks by the
Hundred All New, All Lew Priced
eat . t m m w m m .
350 Gingham Frecks Half Prc at 9 50
Dozens of different models in large or small checks and all the pretty Summer color color
Seme are quite tailored and trimmed with pique, ethers are fluffy with organdie.
1000 New Gingham, Linen and Voile Dresses
Between $3.50 and $15
A great many of the ginghams are made of imported material and are very soft and
The.V re trimmed with nrtrnnrlip or nimm nr1 enmn aVimir nmcn.efii. ,..k :.. ,.u..
Voile dresses are mostly in navy or black Avith white dots or small figures.
Linen dresses are in straight-line tailored styles in exquisite colorings
Extra-size dresses of fine gingham are in brown, green, navy, pink or black checks in
sizes 42 ie te 50. $7.50.
New Sports Frecks
ings
fine.
Summery Silk Crepe
Dresses, $11.25
Wee figures dots, cress-bars,
etc. nre printed en white or
tinted grounds. The frocks are
simple and trimmed only with
hemstitching.
Crepe de chine dresses, adorned
with beads or fringe, lace-striped
tricelette dresses and taffetas,
mostly in navy blue, are also
special at $11.25.
With Contrasting
Jumpers, $18.75
Skirts are of pleated white
crepe de chine and the jumper
tops are in tangerine, jade or
periwinkle, trimmed with white
braid. One is sketched.
A variety of ether charming
silk dresses Canten crepe and
crepe de chinein navy blue,
brown, jade, periwinkle, tanger
ine nnd orchid also $18.75.
(Market)
Exquisite Afternoon
Gowns Unusual
Value at
$25 te $38.50
Among these will be found
dresses of the highest type,
dresses for women who demand
exquihite materials coupled with
a certain dignity of style. Color
ings nre ns soft and lovely ns the
Canten crepes, Geergettes and
satin-crepes of which the gowns
nre made cafe au lait, old mus
tard, mauve, mulberry, flame,
.Tnpnnese red, black, beige and
navy blue.
New Diaphragm
Belts, $1
Quite new, but women arc very glad te get
them, particularly women who like te wear
very low corsets and no brassieres. The belt,
with crossed bands of elastic en the sides and
n band of broche in back, has n wider btrip of
broche in front with horizontal bones. This
corsets dcBlrcd Btrai6ht Hne even with low
(Outrun
Big Gingham
Aprons, 50c
Bluc-and-white checked aprons are big
enough te suit any one!
Bib aprons of light figured percale in the
dainties, quaintest patterns are SOc.
Generous circular aprons of percale and
gingham, with bands, are 3Cc.
(Central)
Men's Geed
Muslin Nightshirts, $L
Ne skimping in the cutting of these geed
Summer nightshirts, and they arc carefully
made. All sizes.
Batwing and Four-in-Hand
Neckties, 25c
Stripes and figures in a wide variety of
colorings.
Woven Madras Shirts
$1.50
and that's a mighty low price, as any man
knows. Many kinds of colored stripes
cluster stripes, etc. All are generously pro
portioned and have soft cuffs.
(Gallery, MnrUrt)
m t ft? vjvvx,vJ'5v7 HB nbtLLBLH iy IILmJl
m
$16.50
Tweed Coats, $8.25
New Russian
Crepe Capes
$16.50
Twe important specials for Monday, both
marked at less than the usual prices.
Tweed coats at S8.23 arc in tailored sports
style with loose backs and patch pockets gray
or tan.
Silk capes at $16.30 arc of the very fash
ionable black Russian crepe lined with tan or
black silk crepe and edged with fringe.
Peiret Twill Capes
With Nailhead Beads, $16.50
N'avy blue capes studded with glittering
nailhead beads in steel color. Lined through
out with peau de cygne.
Wonderful Cheesing
at $18. 75, $25 and $35
Nearly every kind of cape or v rap that any
one could want is in this group.
Xavv blue capes of Peiret twill or trice
tine of excellent quality are embroidered,
fringed or trimmed with braid.
bilk capes of black Canten crepe or char-
mcuse are beautifully lined with colorful silk
- Je f.'e-ne. Seme ire cut almost
like Spanish shawls and fringed all around.
(Market)
Taffeta, $1.25 Yard
35-inch taffeta in turquoise, American
Beauty, pink, gray, cardinal, Copenhagen,
black and navy. Excellent for dresses, petti
coats, bieakfast coats and children's dresses.
Heavy Tub Silk, $1.35
A new arrival from the Orient and a little
different from any we have had heretofore
heavier and with an agieeable dull finish. In
orchid, gray, pale pink, turquoise, white and
the natural tan shade.
(OntrHl)
Singi
ring Canaries
$7.50
Healthy birds in geed condition, aie four
teen months old and of brilliant plumage
Specially priced at $7.50. Come and hear them
sing.
(Hlril Cuae, '1 lilrlernth Mrert)
Children 's Full-Fashioned
Mercerized Cotten Socks
Special, 35c
3 Pair for $1
Exceptionally geed ones!
Of white mercerized cettcn, they have
s-triped roll tops in green, forget-me-net or
cadet blue, brown or etange.
Sizes 5 te !)'.
(Central)
Couch Hammocks
With Upholstered Backs
Begin at $18
What comfort te lie bad: and lest! $18
can seldom buy such solid comfort as iH in
these hammocks with thickly upholstered backs
and mattresses comfortable enough te sleei
upon! '
Our Standard Hammock
with an upholstered back is $20, with splendid
springs, extra spiral hprings and all four
chains reaching down te the framewerk. It in
covered with weather-proof gray or khaki
duck.
jMeny ether (i-feet hnmmeeks, some in rny
stripes nnd many with special features, ttre
$11.50 te $37.50,
All arc essentially safe and strong.
(Chestnut mill Cenfrul)
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