The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 17

ares mn avantna wort, American Housewives ° " Buy Too Much Expensive And I remembered that the man 1 know with @ passion for steak is mar- rled/to @ woman who te « domestic in- competent. In fact, he usually has to brott the steaks himself! “The preparation of food must cost either money or time,” summed up Mrs. Wallace. “The woman who goes to business every day and earns a good seriously takes up t! Food, Says an Expert But te woman whe taps of home nd Mrs. Lily Haxworth Wal-|'* ® ‘ct thet lace, Culinary Lecturer, | peneive ones.” Declares YankeeWomen Will Have Nothing but ca, & keniseas warpiy ot gions. and Beet food, just Sirloin Steake, and That} °"°?" & Rowekeeper ought to. pay hee. bills cheap goods, er Most abui it commodity—time."” thful than the a. | "Ad you think housekeepers abroad more successful than ours?” “Certainly this is true of those In France. The French woman is a mar- She buys her little with n@smaste- are more hi “But don’t you think the man of the gested. For ¥ know of | ful profusion, and cooks it daintily in, and yq@t he draws dread-|over her little charcoal sto By a serves an appetising veriety, without Is the Cause of the High | 7 lone faces over the weekly bitte, | multiude of delicious sauces she Pre: Cost of Living. ry Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “The wortd must still go to Paris for its dressmakers and its dinner-makers; the French cooks are at least as superior @8 the French costumers.” Loyal Briton by birth, loyal Amervan 7. adoption, Mre, Lily Haxworth Wal- Jace yet makes this frank admission. , Mrs. Wallace is the culinary expert who fs giving daily lectures and demonstra-, ons at the Domestic Science and Pure Food Exposition, now being held in ‘won the first prize in two successive na- | tlonal cookery contests in England and | came to ihis country several years ago | ‘to complete et first hand her knowledge of food conditions in the leading nations | of the world, H @he ts a comely, keen-eyed, modestly: | Gressed woman, with the quiet English Yolce which is such @ delight when it ‘natural and such @ distress when it is! Qffeced by the American Angiomaniac. | And she certainly has a thorough-pared Imowledge of the subject which she has elected for her own. H eclence,” ehe explained @avoly, “ts really the foundation of all the others. It’s the thing that deter- ‘mines most of the divorces and busines: failures and even the deaths. On the other hand, it may add to the numbers of the world’s geniuses, put the saloons out of business and stop wars. There's hardly anything too big or too LUttle, too bad or too good, for a cook to accom: plieh.’* THE FRYING PAN 1S A GREAT! THING. I regarded with respect the wielder of destiny who sat before me. The frying pan seemed a great deal mightier tha the pen. “And how ts the American | Nousewife living up to her opportuni- ties?” I asked, meekly. Mrs, Wallace looked still graver. 1 have @ suspicion that she ts too polite to @ay just what she thinks of the Ameri- cap housewife. But she did volunteer one trenchant criticism, “3 believe that the housewife is responsible for the high lving in this country,” de the brave woman, “Your able is the cost of high » The women are more eager spend money than to spend it . The Frenchwoman, ry the Euglish woman, manages her Rousehold expenditures far more economically. “The American housewife apparently not know how to cope with the rap- Pd changing conditions in the United States. In former times, when the coun- try was large and the cities were small, the food supply was correspondingly large and the demand small. Now this state of affairs has been practically re- versed. Yet the housewife's demands are largely what they were in times of plenty. She is now confronted with con- ditions akin to those prevailing in the crowded sections of Europe, while her menus are arranged on & plane that would suggest an abundance of every- thing gathered trom the storehouses in the yard. “Even the wife of the poor laborer is apt. to wait until the latest possible moment before her husband's return, and then to send one of the children down to the corner market for @ plece of steak. This she fries in a pan, cook- ing most of the goodness out of It, and then serves it up to her husband, She hae thue mulcted him of his hard-earned sacrificing economy. ‘German cooking is rather too Greasy. Itallan and Spanish cooking are chiefly notable for special dishes, such as macaroni and the chile prep- arations. I couldn't seem to discover any specially national cuisine in Hol- jand, though everything Is exceedingly savory and well-seasoned. . “English cooks do well what they at- tempt to do. There is considerably leas variety in th i#h menu than in ‘| RIDAY, OOTOB the American; fewer vegetabies, hot Sentence “Champion Bad Roy.” | State; according to the Paterson polices. breads and starchy foods. English! William Garrow, thirteen, of Paterson,|Garrow had been arrested fifty times strawberries are the best in the world; |x, J, who was sent to the State Home| M*reed with truancy, vagraney, ae on tHe other hand, thelr oysters are a/ 7.0 sault and battery, malicious mischief, Joke, and their climate prevents thetr | fF Boye yesterday by Judge Wiltam|iarceny from the person and breaking ever growing peaches equal to the | Hughes, Is the champion bad boy of the} and entering. American frult. Their dishee are less NT — highly seasoned, and they serve no sweet Dickies and very few sweet sauces with their meat. They eat less food than Americans, and I think, on the | whole, that their usual diet is simpler and more wholesome.” H See aE JILTED, LEAPS IN MID-OCEAN. The suicide of a young Spaniard at sea, Emilio Bompadre, @ave the pas- sengere on the Koenig Albert, arriving yesterday from Almeria, a shock. He was on his way to Guanyuato, Mexico, to marry his sweetheart, who had gone ii there with her parents (wo years before. The Koenig Albert had not come far before another young Spanii Solatio, also from Almert a letter trom the same young woman, [i In which she had promised to marry Solatic. “You are the happy on padre, who thereupon oon; new found acquaintance, to other pagengers and overboard. Although a lifeboat was sent out no trace of the jilted lover could be found. " sald Bom- IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED~ ME A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GBT If. ——_—<_$$—— GIMBELS Men‘s Paris Soft Hats Belated—Hence $3 _— . entitled to sell for. high velour lustre, with hand-flan; olive, Oxford grey, pearl gray, brown and black. for you. Men’s Fall Derbies at $1.95 fect” class by almost imperceptible defects in their few self-conforming hats in the lot. a third or more at their price—$1.95 each. at the same price, $1.95. Men’s Warm New Sweaters | fairly radiate warmth and comfort. | Sweaters, in the favorite “rough” neck style, with | coat style, in handsome greenish-gray mixture, at $12. only, at $5.75; gray, white or maroon are $7.60 and §8. Other All-wool Sweaters, in fine variety, at $3 to $10. Fourth Floor PARADISE The Loveliest and Costliest of Plumages Adorns These $12.75 Hats Z We expected them several weeks hf’ earlier, but their distinguished LB =» French maker was behind in his B shipment. Therefore, to dispose of them quickly, we have marked them $8, instead of the $4 they are Light in weight, of soft fur felt, with a eT Eee ie hae cd tea: | Another---But Better, Sale of Famous Gimbel taffeta band. In a conservative though smart shape, and five excellent colors— $3 each—it you have put off buying a Soft Hat, this news is Intended to be sold at $3, $4 and $5, but kept out elie see ies. All black, in the season’s best shapes and handsomely trimmed. A To all intents a saving of Also a group of /mported Soft Hats—samples of $3 qualities— ¥ B Fourth Flo These Sweaters, which men can find in the Sporting Goods Store, Soft Australian wool has been woven in America into splendid bs at $8; | white Sweaters of real Angora wool, also made in America, in Shaker Knit Sweaters, with the “rough-neck” collar, in gray Tomorrow—We Shall Present 25 Styles In Exceptional $29.50 Tailored Suits for Women Suits with individuality—and of remarkable quality! Velour de laine, corduroy, velveteen, broadcloth, zibeline and men’s-wear fabrics—in black and the new colors. Coats lined with either guaranteed peau de cygne or satin. f : Women's Eponge Dresses, $18.50 to $57.50 N Eponge is the most distinctive fabric Paris is using for demi-tailored costumes. Plain colors, also striped. One model at $48 has a real Bohemian luce and Madeira em- broidered collar. Some models are fur-trimmed. Third Floor Blouses at $2, $3.95, $5 and $6.95 Styles are correct, for we would not sell our style prestige for ® mere blouse! And what is more, they are the newest and loveliest of Blouses for fair women, Quality—that’s another unique and remarkable feature of Were Blouses. They are made in the same painstaking way of the best materials, as are all Gimbel Blouses. 100 Accordion Pleated Chiffon Blouses, $5 Exquisitely dainty! A confection of fine white chiffon carefully pleated and finished with white satin Robespierre collar. Dress Blouses of Chiffon, $3.95 A diamond mesh net forms the foundation of one style, but there are others of fine net trimmed with antique filet lace—and the chiffon is generally pleated to emphasize the lines of the blouses, Navy, black, taupe, brown and plum, with touches of satin or velvet of contrasting colors. “Prince Imperial’ Crepe hedheqnes Blouses, $5 The Blouse with the charming pleated frills and flat collar. The 'kerchief front model, Brown, navy, white and block Cordu with satin collar, $6.96. box and belted styles; some trimmed with braid and mouf- French Voile Blouses, $2, $3 and $3.95 flon. Domestic corduroy, $3.96 to $6.95; imported cor- New and dressy lingerie styles, trimmed with hand-crocheted Irish lace and blind embroid- duroy, $8.76 to $14.60. Sizes 2, 3, 4 years. ery. Also Robert’s bow blouse, the “Prince Imperial” model, and a host of other pretty styles. Corduroy Millinery 300 Voile Crepe Robespierre Blouses, $2 Caps—white, 60c to $1.60. An ideal Blouse to wear with the severely tailored suit for it is so simply tucked, and its | | - Bonnets—white and colors, $2.60 to $7.60. only adornments are crocheted buttons and a velvet bow. Third Fleer Hats—white and colors, $1.25 to $6.75, A Corduroy Coat Day For. the Kiddies Fashion has never been so partial to one material for the Youngsters’ Coats, as she is to corduroy this season. Although there is & lerge demand for corduroy, and it is very scarce, we are uble to present White Corduroy Coats at $3.95 and $5 For little tots of one year. As these Coats launder beautifully, some are unlined. Separate linings; Cotton, $1.60; silk, $2.96 and $3.95. Coats, in Russian, Second Floor Specials in Women’s Handbags If the old Handbag looks The Premier of Special Events - Girls’ and Young Women’s Apparel - New and. Authentic Styles s A Women’s Millinery ambition this season is to have a Hat trimmed with Paradise! But as this has been a dreary prospect for many who only wished to expend a moderate sum, we determined to see for how small a price we could create just such Hats. $12.75 is the answer. This was accomplished, because we some time ago procured a collection of Paradise at an exceptional price—since then prices have been advancing, until now they are the highest in the history of this beautiful trimming. The Hats are simply but exquisitely tailored of black velvet. And the eight modes which we shall present are all trimmed with white Paradise and black faille ribbon—they are the creations of our own designers. 150 New Models in $12.75 Millinery These Hats were also madein our own workroom—which signifies that they are Hats of quality. We were as fastidious about the way every detail in them was finished as we were that styles are correct. Hats of velvet and plush dominate. | Also in the Medium-Price Salon—New Chapeaux at $8.75, $10 | [and $14.75. Third Floor Gimbel Clothing for Ko the most execting parents. — shoddy, which, while technically wool, is also worthless for wear. Much Fine Clothing to Interest The Boys and Their Parents Here Tomorrow is at its top notch of variety for all and Winter. handsome enough to please the most critical boy and good enough to live up to the expectations of Pure wool—#nd good wool--in every thread, which means absence of shabby when carried with the new Fall costume, here are four good ways to remedy the short- coming—handsome new styles of Handbags at very low prices: of grain ‘As $L:16, Morcono Envelope Bags .76, Moroceo Envelope with inside metal frame, and large strap handle. ‘Carriage Bags rus, with 7-inc! leather-covered frame and ieather ing. At $3.95, smart Envelope Purses, in long shape, of cross-grain morvcen, with strep handle at back. pockets and mirror. Main Floor Relph Henry Barbour’s BOOKS forBoys Now 45c This is the first time thot these famous Books for real boys have been offered at less than $1, But a special new edition, cloth- bound and illustrated, is but 45 avolume. ‘These titles: The Arrival of Jimpson. Behind the Line. Captain of the Crew. For the Honor of tle School, Four Afoot. Four Afloat. Four in Camp, On Your Mark, The Half-Back. Weatheriy's Inning. Reproduced at Extraorcinary Prices $85 in Europe, $29.60 tomorrow at Gimbels, and “as much alike as two pass in a pod”—are coats of te, velveteen, lined with w blue’or tan broadcloth! And the girls will adore them for their Robespierre collar and the way they pull in below the knees. Also of corduroy in the same colors—navy and black. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Bernard’s modified Directoire Suit, with the ad- justable waistcoat, is reproduced in velour de laine at $55. Whether of Oxford or brown it is trimmed with —7 civet cat—the fur of the hour! On and on, we could talk at great length about the exceptional value-giving modes that we shall have tomorrow-—but space is limited and you will want details of the prices. Young Girls’ Chinchilla Coats, $5 A severely tu:lore 4, boyish styie for school wear, Others up to $18.60. Besides, Corduroy Coats, $6 to $5 to $25. Cheviot Costs, for girls of 6 to 14 years: $35. Broadcloth Coats, $26 to $35. ' Corduroy and Velveteen Coats, $9.75 to ¢35. School Dresses of serge and cassimere, $4.75 to $10. Corduroy and Velvetcen Dresses, $7.60 to $50. Party Frocks—chiffon and lingerie, $10 to $85. For Young Women of 14, 16 and 18 Years Tailored Suits of) Dresses of velveteen, Topcoats of chin- cheviot, serge, tweed, serge, corduroy, broad-/chilla cloth, broadcloth, and velveteen, §16,.60|meuse and \$12.50 to $110. corduroy |cloth, eponge, cl iffon, elorhe fSvening Wraps: chiffon, |cloth; E " $15 to $86. : The clothing is cut in menly, correct styles, and the workrrenship is thorough. Parents must fee Bee SR fae Rare. of Bart take this Gimbel collection of Clothing into consideration if they want to invest their money to the THERE ARE OTHERS BESIDE THE || greatest advantages. Notable groups: TENOERLOIN. Boys’ Suits, Extra Trousers, $8.50 ““eMany © housewife has sccustomod New models in Norfolk and plain douole-breasted herself to sirloin steaks and rib roams, Gee hee ccquired the idee thet these styles, many desirable patterns in brown and gray. Sizes 7 to 18 years. ‘are the only kinds of meat worth while. They are really very small sections of carcass, and much of the rest Opole an pepe acta Boys’ Extra-Trouser-Suits at $5 All-wool, of course, with two pairs of full-lined trousers. Norfolk style, 7 to 15 years; plain double-breasted, 9 to 18 years, Worth one-third more. cook it. The neglected cuts are com- paratively cheap, and It !s amazing that the demand for them |s #0 meagre. Many butchers have told me that they dy not ci the cheaper cuts simply aes ee | Boys’ Chinchilla Coats, $5.75 Of handsome pure wool chinchiila, in fast colors; cut | long and full, in polo style belt all around, buttoned to rtible collar, Warm worsted body linin; moti y 5 © when properly cooked they make de-| | Neck, or convert vorsted body lining. An excellent collection for bays of 6 to 18 years. Uolous and wholesome repasts, Many | §! Plain blue, medium and dark gray. Sizes 2}4 to 12. Fourth Floor Fourth Floor kinds of fish sold at very lbw prices ‘ cam be made into appetizing dishes, It ————— ee Tie Spiril of the School, Forward Pass. Yourth Floor Baby Carriages Special at $28 and $80 Here is an unusual purchase of only twenty-five Puliman Sleep- A Bpecial Purchase of Serge Dresses, $15 ‘Three, but very difierent styles in these Dresses of French and men’s-wear serge——one is quite hee another is demi- tailored, and the third.is so severely tailored that its only trimming is worsted crocheted bands of white serge. Navy, blue and brown; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Guaranteed Velveteen Suits, $29.60 A modificution of 9 Bernard model, with the new dip back coat. Navy or black, 14, 16 and 18-year'sizes. GIMBEL BROTHERS BROAOWAY NEW YORK THIATY-THIRD OT. Boys’ Fine Suits, $10 to $16.50 ‘These Suits are really the pride ot our collection, with the best tailoring, in the most select fabrics. Norfolk style, 7 to 15 years; double-breasted styles, 9 to 18 yrs. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $7.50 Special group, Norfolk or double-breasted, with extra trousers; others $5 to $18, All fast colors. Boys’ Long Overcoats, $10 1 A remarkable group at a moderate price. In stylish | ers of whole reed, white enam- mixtures, double-breasted with belted backs or beited | eled, upholsiered in fine white all around and convertible storm collars. Worsted of | corduroy, aud with heavy rub- wool linings, 8 to 18 years, deve (es ah ’ Uther Winter Overcoats from $7.50, to our finest Lon- | ber tired stecl wheels or wooden ertillery wheels, Usucl prices don styles at $35. _ t Boys’ Raincoats, $2 to $12.50 835 to $37.50. Gocd news if baby needs a new turn-out, because these are never required by | customers, “Phen pork and mutton are not eaten ag extensively as they should be, for M8 DN NE