18 MAKES PLEA FOR LOWLY SANDWICH This Form of Serving Food Is Very Seldom Used; Un told Vanity Said the practical tourist, "Pray, what shall we take On our journey for every-day fare?" But the Arab guide smiled, the desert was wild Yet he knew of some sand-which-is there. A score or more years ago some in ventive genius accustomed no doubt to carrying "cold snacks" during his am bitious days, reached down and lifted the humble sandwich up Into the limelight of popularity. Result: the club sandwich, the bite containing all the chemical values of a complete meal and just big enough to satisfy that sort of hunger which does not care much one way or the other. It Is a peculiar fact that outside of the club sandwich, the "hot dog," the afternoon tea sandwich and the twin slices of the portable lunch box, this form of serving food is very seldom used. Yet It would be a most inviting tlish for Sunday night supper, for Jioonday lunch and even for break fast. "Novelty! Give us novelty:" is the cry of the housewife. Then she proceeds to jog along In the same old rut dishing up her foods in the same old way and wonders why her family are not more appreciative of her ef forts. A wise woman makes of her family dining table a place of delight ful surprise and unexpectedness. .Friend Husband may not always ap prove but at least he will not grum ble about her lack of Interest and • lie will be on the spot with appetite' whetted by curiosity. Thi Is the Lenten season when meal , is not extensively used in many house . holds, therefore It is a most excellent | time to introduce tho sandwich. The bread should not bo too fresh (one day old Is best) and the thinner it Is ' cut the better. The crusts should be ; removed. They can be kept for ! crumbs or dipped in matter and fried for another meal. If butter is used it i should be of good quality for in soft ; tning it In order to spread to bettei advantage any foreign flavor or odor will be brought out. It is not In the (least necessary to use butter and mayonnaise both in the same sand wich. When using lettuce and mayonalse alone for n filling I usually run the leaves through the meat chopper then thoroughly mix with the dressing before spreading. This is not only the quickest way but the sand wich can b more easily handled and ' vaten. For formal afternoon affairs where guests retain their gloves it l it most decided help. Breakfast .Sandwiches Toast two slices of bread a frolden : V>rown and remove crusts. Buttet 'thinly and spread between the layers 'two very thin slices of bacon fried ; < risp and dry and broken Into frag ments and the chopped half of a hard '■boiled egg. Servo while hot with coffee. ( Cut brown or graham bread very thin. Remove crusts. Plake fresh i ud or any other meat)" flsh very fine "with & fork and mix into a thick paste ; with Vhite sauce* Spread between 'the layers and place in hot oven a few ' moments-. Vegetable Sandwiches Por luncheon or supper a sandwich !*>f vegetables is an excellent accom •T'anlment to cold meat> Cucumbers nd tomatoes chopped together and Reasoned with French dressing make ,ta good filling-. Also cold peas and :Jima beuis mashed to n pulp, a little iiiced onion added and held together ■with a little thickened cream sauce or itinsweetened mayonaise. Butter Spreads Peanut butter, date butter, etc., iJnake delicious sandwiches used with 'cither white, brown or graham bread. i*i'ry moistening with mayonaise and •ftdding thc chopped fruit or nut meats cr some Phila. cTeam cheese. Brazilian Xtit Sandwiches Beat together one package of Phlla. cream cheese and four salted Bra zilian nuts, finely chopped, and a hf-aping tablespoon of strawberry jam. Add a dash of paprika and enough ream to make a smooth paste. This is best used between rye or brown bread slices. A Popular Filling One can sweet peppers, 1 bottle 'uffed olices. H pound cream cheese, T hard boiled eggs. Put ail together through meat chopper and add 1 beaten egg, 1 tablespoonful sugar, 1 teaspoonful salt, dash cayenne pepper. Put whole mixture In double boiler. ■When near the boiling point add % cup vinegar and let boil 20 minutes. .Put in a cool place i.i a covered jar. This mixture will keep for some time. Ginger Sandwiches Chop preserved Canton ginger fine lv by hand or put through meat [Chopper. Moisten with mayonaise and spread between thin layers of white •bread. Fruit Sandwiches Stem and chop some figs. 801 l with a small quantity of water until a paste is formed then add a little ;iemon juice. It Is a good thing to ■fcnow that a lemon well heated just before squeezing will give out nearly ■ twice as much juice. I.et the fig mix it ure cool and spread on thinly but tered slices of bread sprinkling with ■finely chopped nuts. ANNA HAMILTON WOOD. INFANT DAUGHTER BrRIFD New Cumberland, Pa., April 2. — The body of the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cupp, of Bridge street, was taken to New Bloomfield, Perry county, for burial. Bringing Up Father pCopyright, 1917, International News Service D/ICD/ICLMIS MO-TM IHTHIb HOTEL ; TOO SMALL AND I UOTt Y ' TRY THEATLANTir MONDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURO TELEGRAPH APRIL 2, 1917. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart JP Spring's Authoritative Fashions in W Women's and Misses' Apparel Revealing Every New Style Feature of Notable I 1/f ! * Quality is one of the most striking characteristics of the garments to be found in this splendid Easter show- \by t . , . 1 i n >?- And th e values that are presented are of special interest for it is seldom that garments of such evident dis- v -£jJ f rj3 II \ tinction are offered at such attractively moderate prices. ( j| V \mW*& The New Suits For Women and Misses If I IN ll® /11 | I The smartest and most fashionable suits are made with collars that are large and wide and many of them have over collars of 10 XL.! Hlf] '/I 1 .11 handsome silk, the decorative idea carried out on cuffs as well. • l§ IU I Jg§ llffl Fabrics: Poiret twills, fine gabardines, poplins, serges, sports weaves and tweeds. | / flj Nj / fiSsin Colors: Navy, black, tan, brown, Copenhagen, green, gold and grey. |B f I p=32Ei3l—— -r, Trimmings: New arrangements of buttons, braiding and embroidery, new collar shapes and new pockets. jffij 1 IfLLei^ I I //V, Linings: Plain and fancy silks and solid color peau de cygne. —■ ' /I \ Serge and poplin suits In navy. Copenhagen, reseda and black, in Silk poplin, fine serge and Poiret twill suits: this model is made with '—4 lj_|i I L[_r-^ •f J rI / /% <\ belted style with full flare skirt, patch pockets and sailor collar of white a box plaited back and full flare front trimmed with a small bone but j II * ■ Bcngalino silk $.10.00 ton . conver tibie collar of white silk poplin $29.50 >0 \ I4A p ,sr^? d s's„ii,Cd <=">•• *■ •" > '■< w V L j and cuffs trimmed with white pearl buttons; the skirt is made with a tailored style with a deep revere and collar of black silk Moire, trimmed \ p> gathered back and large patch pockets $25.00 with small silk covered buttons $35.00 w Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Bright Colors Favored For Corsets Give Silk Blouses That Embody Women's Coats w'Tf'A ~ r Pr °P e^ Poi ® e the Airiness of Spring Many Attractive Styles at $12.50 Thc f sscnti ® of . a " ir\ QV set are it should lace in 1 , r . 10 SO/,OU front . its lower border should / Many of the new arrivals for Easter are beaded, or em- Among the new shades for come to the level of the thigh ! broidered or simply hemstitched in such delicate pastel color day time wear are mignonette, bone and no lower. / ings as flesh, tea rose, orchid, maize, amber and turquoise. sreen ' 8 °' d and II should be of suitable Blouses have seldom it ever been prettier, and the variety BTl\ Just as varied as the colors TJ L' U L • LJI Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. WTl\ <^^lllll arc the fabrics and the styles. 11 * hould be os lightly $T ■ 'i ! \j li The most favored garments are boned CIS possible, m||| f developed of Burella cloth, It should be €Qllip pcd "\T attt A T*Y*lT7ql C! IT*l T A"\7pl \T Lupina - sucde vclour - Gunni " with garter straps. INeW Aril Veil b 111 J^UVeiy a " d P°P lin< This is an exact description \7ailp Oil / Pockets have taken on oddly of L a Camille corsets. The La v/llvi 131 vJLIOv^D . . attractive shapes and there is Camille has a wonderful fea- I / I much originality to be found in the draping of the collars, many ture which is peculiar to itself llf j attract > ve are the y> all together, that it would be- dift'i \vomen 1 scen<^'n & * nto ' on g shaw 1 re\ eres, [or misses and a f ea ture that is patented and cu ' t se^ect< one S rou P styles prettier than another one. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second' Floor. t0 corseT and front shield. It prevents Mm ations, so simplified as to make them wearable every day Petticoats of Taffpfr] & Ffpnthprhlnnm an - v und " e pressure on the sjJj through the spring and summer. JT CIIILUUIZ UJ 1 UJJtlU<X.ntUllierUlOOm spine, it is soft, yielding and comfortable, and yet has sufficient * . , J ... Those of taffeta are in solid color or changeable silk designs rigidity to impart to the back the "beauty line." trimmings are of Filet lace insertion, hand embroideiy with trimmed flounce or in a strictly tailored fashion. All of Front lacing corsets are best for health and comfort, and and touches of hand drawn work with Irish crochet lace tlu new colors of the season are represented at when the spine is properly held, all the organs are in their and deep collars beautifully trimmed. „ ~ . , . to 912.50 proper positions, and more properly perform their functions, . rt , l , l( Heatherbloom petticoats are presented in Belgian blue, so a poperlv corseted figure is a hcalthv one and it is a graceful Fhc P ncc ran S e - extends from s_\M) to $12..->0 with many rose, emerald and black at $1.50 to 58.93 one $2.50 to *12.30 stvlcs at $3.50 and i.JS D,v... Pomeroy s„w. r , P,oo, D 1„ rometo> . s st . w „ t , Seconi pomeroy Floor. Black Deposits of Silt Will Be Cleared Away Before Sun Bakes It The unusually hot weather of yester day almost cleared the granolithic walk along the river front of the accumula tion of Ice left by the flood. It is understod that City Commis sioner Gross and his force will imme diately clear away the debris and the black deposits of silt on the walk and steps before the sun shall have baked it and made removal more difficult. HOLDS BIG MEETING The People's Forum met yesterady afternoon in Wesley Zion A. M. E. church. The address of the day was made by Arthur H. Hull. A special program was given by High school students, including a prize oraUon by Allen Carter, piano soloby Pearl Rob inson and a recitation by Gwendolyn Hennett, Musical numbers were sung by the High school quartet. Work Under Way on New Dormitory at Academy Without any formal exercises ground was broken this morning for the new $60,000 dormitory at the Har risburg Academy. It is planned to complete the structure before the open ing of the new term in the fall. The first floor of the building will be used as a kitchen and part of the dining room with the remainder of the dining room and three class rooms on the second floor. On the third floor will be living rooms for twenty boys and three instructors. The basement will be used as a recreation room. FARMER KICKED BY HORSE New Bloomfleld, Pa., April 2.—Oscar Moyer, of Oliver township, was kicked In the stomach by a horse and seriously injured Sunday afternoon. TO ROIjL MATCH GAMES A match game will be rolled on the t P. R. R. Y. M. C, A. alleys to-morrow ' morning at 8 o'clock, between the night men of Enginehouses 1 and 2, THE CHILD AS A JUDGE One reason why advice frequently doesn't have a better effect is that those who are most liberal in giving it are the most negligent about fol lowing it. Before you can expect any atten tion to be paid to what you say, you must set an example which proves that you are taking your own medi cine. This applies particularly when dealing with children. More than likely they think that because you are older you should be more careful than they must be. When you become a parent you took up an important duty. If you are unwilling to meet all re quirements, you should not be re sponsible for the existence of chil dren. The children have a right to expect in you all that is good and worthy of being followed, and when you do something which you have forbidden them to do you are failing in your duty. There Is no more unbiased and just judge than a child, and most of them are pretty keen on comparisons. Measure up ?ull size or stop advising. Ladies' Nest of Owls Makes Big Gains in Contest The membership campaign which the Harrisburg Ladies' Nest of N0.1930 Order of Owls had been waging for several weeks closed Saturday night. The present enrollment is 164. The team securing the most new members was the "Hill" team, getting fifty-five against forty-one added by the "Up town" combination. The members of the winning team are: Mrs. K. Heckendon, Mrs. A. E. Nye. Mrs. F. Marzolf, Mrs. E. Hoff man, Mrs. C. E. Peters. Miss Alma Stock Mrs. M. Rowe, Mrs. N. Pisle, Mrs. M. Burger, Mrs. G. Oyler and Mrs. M. Pearson. Prizes will be awarded the members of the winning team and the person securing the most members alone will also receive a prize. Mrs. Ora DeSilvcy, secretary, leads with twenty-eight since the | opening of the campaign. I W J 1 ' ! ' i VIVIAN MARTIN At the Regent to-day and to-mor row in a thrilling drama of studio life "The Wax Model," Miss Martin is seen as a little French girl, the most popular model in London and has a golden opportunity to display her na tural charm and piquancy. In this splendid production Miss Martin is Riven a wonderful opportunity to dis play some of the most exquisite gowns of tlie current mode. Miss Martin por trays the character of Julie Devenant. the neglected daughter of a Parisian dancer who tires of the life she leads, commits suicide, and with her last breath tells Julie not to trust men. Ex-President Taft Finds South Ready For War By Associated Press New York, April 2.—William How ard Tuft, returning to New York to day after what ho said was the long est and most strenuous journey he has taken since he left the White House, asserted that the people of the south and southwest are ready for war and [that the United States must enter the j conflict "whole heartedly." Mr. Taft spoke publicly In eleven cities in nine states from Virginia to Missouri iij behalf of the program of the LMfue to Knforco Peace and urg ed upon the people the necessity for preparation for war.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers