The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 16

11 16 'ad THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 11. 1D47 I Oxford Type Shoe Accents Comfort For Wear in Country or in Town Ventilated Style Is Ideal for Busy Woman By Cynthia Cabot IN just a few days, wo will be Sweet Corn And Melons Reach Market By Virginia Cheney This is the season when we like to eat. foods that are cool to look at and do not add to the heat of the Iwidv. The abundant, supply of fn-'li hints and available at.

this season are just what, we are looking for. Blueberries, hueklcbcrries. dewberries, blackberries and red or black raspberries have taken the place of strawberries nt the market. Melons Plentiful Cantaloupes, honeydews and watermelons are plentiful now and prices are reasonable. The quality of the melons is mostly good.

Peaches are becoming more Slight Change Adds Life to Child's Garb By Carolyn Randolph Child Care The cost of chil- drcn's clothing makes it important in most families to be as economical ns passible. This battle with the budget is frequently a burden to the mother who has visioned her children dressed in the most attractive clothing possible. Here and there mothers have worked out interesting methods of lengthening the life of their youngster's clothes. They have found ways to enlarge them, to dye them or otherwise change their appearance so that they can serve the child for a longer period of time. Practical Thrift During the war it was particularly important to conserve clothing because of the lack of new materials.

Many mothers found this such a practical way of man in yoli mm I We Suggcsf 1 The cu" $-M- 1 iuOtUttt nnnn 1 1089 1 V- I plcittilul and there is a unod supply ot liilev Itches, a variety of small to medium peaches. They are freestone. Nearby l.u tns are sending a good variety of vegetables to market. Snapbeans, both the round and Hat variety, are most plentiful at, present New beets are on the market, with tender tops and of good epialit y. Celery Available Both white ana green celery are available.

The Golden Heart white celery comes from New Jersey and New York while the large stalks of grrrn Pascal come from California. Sweet yellow corn is arriving mostly lrom North Carolina, although the lirst-of-the-season from New Jersey has made its appearance and will be plentiful soon. Lettuce continues in liberal supply. Shipments of tomatoes are heaviest of the year and while most of the present, supply is coming from Texas, heavy supplies from nearby New Jersev be plentilul in another week or so. I rt CHOICE VEAL CUTLETS 95e PENN V- BROOK EXTRA RICH HOMOGENIZED MILK.

On sale at all Penn Fruit Markets PEHW HOOK SHOOK MILK ytmr? i LET DRY WPZGFf M3 3 Eavenson Kln-vey 5-3C55 August 4 will be a big day for fight fans. That's the date of th Williams-Montgomery fight at Municipal Stadium. Tickets are on sale now. EftsP "rHfWl-Vfl ill aging their clothing budget they have continued to search for ways to get the most possible wear from each item of clothing purchased. The following letter on the subject is from Mrs.

Josephine Schilling, Philadelphia, who will receive two dollars. "I have a nine months old baby daughter and love to dress her in pretf' dresses with bonnets to match, but when you are buying a house you have to watch the budget. "I hit on the idea of buying a plain white washable bonnet and different color ribbons to match each dress. For the top bow I bought one half yard of one and a half inch ribbon and put dress fasteners on bonnet and bow; and for the side ribbons that tie under her ehin and hold the bonnet on, I bought a yard of one inch ribbon, and sewed dress hooks on each. It only takes a second to change the ribbons and have a new bonnet and all my friends remark on how pretty my baby looks with dresses and bonnets to match." Tw.

dollars la paid for carh rhltd rara totter prjhllhrd. Addrrsa Carolyn Randolph, the Philadelphia Inquirer. Carolyn Randolph, whoaa eomfnonen rolnmn on Child are la a regular feature of The Inquirer, will aniwer your rblld raro querlea. Addr your queries to Carolyn Randolph. Tha Philadelphia Inquirer.

The Daily Recipe 4dci a barbecue sauce to the ever popular hot dog and you have another interesting dish. Barbecued Frankfurters lahleapixm fat. teanpoons suunr onion, chopped 7 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoons aUKar teaspoon mustard 4 teaspoons Worcestershlro aatire 1 teaspoon Tabaco aauoe (optional) 1 teaspoon paprika a cup catsup 4 cup vineuar 4 cup water 8 frankturtera Melt butter, add chopped onion and cook until clear. Add dry seasonings, catsup, vinegar, water and sauces, and bring to a boil. With a sharp knife cut three-inch slit in each frankfurter.

Place frankfurters in flat baking pan, slit side up. Pour sauce over all and bake in moderate oven, 325 degrees, for 25 minutes. Baste frankfurters with sauce. Serves four. Kneeling Pad Fill discarded purse with crushed newspaper and use it as a kneeling pad when washing the floor or woodwork.

Give children all the Honeq then want -It's Natures Greatest Enerqq Food. I off to New York to report on lie advance fashion news for Fall. Looking over the schedule of activities the New York Dress Institute has lined up for all the visiting editors, we experience a thrill of excitement. Hut that isn't all a dull, slow ache has already lx gun in our feet! For stimulating and wonderful as that busy week is, it certainly is hard on the underpinnings. At the first few former sessions of this exciting occasion, impressed with ourselves at attending the openings of the Nation's leading designers, we took it as a solemn duty to appear as "Fashion Editorial-ish" as possible and teetered from show to show in the highest of heels.

This time a glimmering of reason has pierced the fog of self-esteem, and we plan to plod in workmanlike manner, shod neatly but sensibly. The shoes pictured in today's photographs, from B. F. Dewees. are ideal for the busy woman who wants to get about lightly, handsomely ami comfortably.

For, no matter how nicely behaved a gal's feet are ordinarily, a day in town when the thermometer's soaring (or even when it isn't) is often reason enough to send you limping home on "growling dogs." The oxford type shoe, such as the one pictured, seems to give more support to your steps. While being made of such lightweight brown suede that's ventilated with perforations to boot, these shoes assure you cool, substantial underscoring for either town or country clothes. Available also in brown calf, they offer a variety of wardrobe solutions. The budget-wise will note that though grand enough for summer gad-abouts, they provide a start on fall footwear as well. Neat Chair Set "visas V4 V-' V.

1 0 A charming chair set is designed the old favorite pineapple crochet. This set will always win admiration. Pattern No. E-1138 contains complete instructions. To orrtrr pattern: rllf or nrt ibnv, picture with mr n-im.

and jHdrev. nith 10 rltt In i'iir nr plu 1 rnt lo rnvrr m.llin; lo MMHIlMiKh BI'KI Inquirrr. 2Z Hftb Sir rw tork. ,011 CHBlfS doubt. succrs co; lenty oi 9 1 rl' Tij-i -m.

I vv i A i jf- rnr 3 I rip 7 i MAKES ICED TEA EXTRA DELICIOUS BEARSSLEY PREPARED Codfish Cakes2 WEBSTER LOGAN. DARK, SWEET. PITTED Cherries 53c HONEY COATED CEREAL Ranger Joe 2e'925c Baby Foods jars Easier NABiSCO TOASTED V7heat Thins p. ShrTiWheat BETTY CROCKER Breakfast Tray ANGELUS Marshmallows Hud son PAPER NAPKINS 2 -23e FLAVOR PROTECTED BY ELECTRIC EYE! Boscul Coffee 1 lb. jar 47c Pet Evaporated MILK 4 r.

25c REAL LEMON JUICE Realemon MAKES BETTER JELLIES CERTO yrtvo DQG FOOD 3 35c 24 eanj J2.69 CAT FOOD Puss'n' Boots 2 OLD ENGLISH 8 Ho-Rub Wax WHITE DOT Vyandottc ECONOMICAL WASHER 1 Soapine S20 MULE TEAM Borax FOR THE HANDS 2 Boraxo KJRKMAS SOAP FLAKES Z8C digest! V16c a-w 1 7 cans 17C IT'S JsjMeTwWQ Social Way Coolidge, and Miss Adelaide Powell. A reception at the summer home of the bride's mother at Little Compton will follow the ceremony. Announces Troth Dr. Bernard Pierre Widmann, of 2031 Locust. announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Mary Eileen Widmann, to Mr.

Gerald J. Supplee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Supplee, of Chestnut Hill. Major and Mrs. Sanford Roy Smith will arrive from Montclair, N. on Sunday, to be the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Harold Lewis, of Jericho Manor, Jenkintown. Major Smith will shortly leave to resume his duties at El Paso. Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Hecks-cher, of "Bolingbroke." Radnor, have returned to the Claridge, Atlantic City, where they will remain for the summer.

On Shore Visit Mr. and Mrs. Dikran S. Pak-radooni, of "Arnecliff," Bryn Mawr, left recently for a ten days' stay at the Marlborough-Blen-heim, Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert R. Wenzel, of Chestnut Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Tatricla Joan Wenzcl, to Mr. John A. Lord, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph S. Lord, of Mt. Airy. The marriage of Miss Kathleen M.

Reinhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Reinhart, of Chestnut Hill, to Mr. Robert A.

Geut-ing, son of Mr. Joseph T. Geuting. of Lansdowne, took place on June 2a, in Our Mother of Consolation Church. Rev.

Anthony J. Flynn. D.D., officiated. Wedding Scheduled The marriage of Miss Virginia Sheldon Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Walter Hudson, of 2100 Walnut to Mr. C. Brooks Oakford, son of Mrs. Charles Brooks Oakford, of Merchant ville, N.

will take place at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in the Second Presbyterian Church, 21st and Walnut sts. Mrs. Evan R. Morrow will act as matron of honor for her sister and Miss Mildred S. Hall as maid of honor.

The bridesmaids will be Miss Geraldine E. Lord, of loma, N. Miss Elizabeth Wilhjoltn, Miss Ruth Brearley Bennett and Miss Janice Igler. Miss Constance Elizabeth Cone, of Mystic, cousin of the bride, will be the flower girl. Mr.

Vernon H. Collins, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, will act, as best man and the ushers will be Mr. Evan R. Morrow, Mr. Paul Hostetter, Mr.

John J. Lough rey and Mr. Robert W. Graham. Mr.

and Mrs. David Pennock Myers announce the birtli of a son, David Paul Myers, on July 4, at the Lying In Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Myers is the former Mary Isabel Pugh, of Toronto, Canada. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Russell Conover, of Enfield, announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Bathgate Conover, on July 4. Mrs. Conover is the former Miss Barbara Kittson Bathgate, of Fitchville, Conn. Suits for Divorce Begun lipvman.

Crrrha, bIpo kinmn hkhiiiM, iSvrlnry I Hfr, Mildred against Krfw-ln N. Roberts, Jioyn numnti fcnvn. Sfarway. Anna against Diinirl. BilypTi, Elaine D.

Hamlet D. Prrs.o, Cinrinda L. agamM Vira. Sha' z. Hilda S'iriup! Man in.

EiU-abet aminvt H. BACK AGAIN! I AT YOUR GROCER Easy to make Always delicious Clnrlr Week End Features Along the Continued from Page 15 late Mr. Grirst, to Mr. Beaumont Whitney Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond D. B. Wright, also of Chestnut Hill, which will take place on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4, at 4:30 o'clock, in St. Paul's Church, Chestnut Hill.

Rev. George A. Trowbridge, rector of the church, assisted by Rev. Philemon F. Sturges, of the Church of St.

Martin-in-the-Fields, will officiate. Miss Katharine L. Brown will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Carlile P. Porter, Miss Beatrice D. Alexander, Miss Caroline R.

Rollins, Miss C. Alix Taylor and Mrs. Thomas Pownall Griest. A small reception for the families and a few intimate friends will follow the ceremony. Bettle-Atwater Miss Virginia Price, of Seattle, will act as maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Sally Anne Atwater, daughter of Mrs.

David Atwater, of Providence, R. to Mr. Daniel O. Bettle, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Griscom Bettle, of Hav-erford, which will take place on Friday afternoon, Aug. 8, at 4 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church, Little Compton, R. I. The bridesmaids will be Miss Damaris Atwater and Miss Eleanor Atwater, sisters of the bride; Miss Helen G. Bettle, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Edith Sherer, MLss Marion Merriman, Miss Joanne Sheldon, Mrs.

Frank P. 7 Chaltr-n Av. 7177 Ogontt Av. 5015 Baltimora Ava. 5735 Cirord Ava.

1611 Point Breaia Ava. Lancaster 4 Crickat Ardmore, Pa. Zovvnunk.tcn lth smoke ionals? Sot when you can 6 do it the modem i mmm ii Bathroom is vatii Ciorox htclc JTJC i itiililBi 1 7t I UD TO i. TWO I TT LE.MOX SIOMii: On oi our most popular Summer pies. It is a delightful combination oi a rich egg custard and freshly squeezed lemon juice.

Light and spongy on top with a soft creamy bottom. You'll enjoy it. Featured at 50c. AIIY I Cocoanut Bon Dons lb. 80c Fruit Mellos 70c A ilrlicinim fruit flirnrrd jelly Chocolate and Vanilla Fudge lb.

75c Dainty Cream Mint Wafers lb. 70c Old-fashiontd Molasses Wafers lb. 70c Fruit and Nut Chocolates lb. $1.50 Dark Vanilla Chocolates 85c Bitter Sweet Chocolates lb. 80c for Clotox makes it sanrtan provides added protection urjed health authorities'.

You vvitn cicw from cauov ented process access and in nd linens fions on It'' -AJ -I an. rot -n bleou- fast co'i- ff BOON Household Cleaner save you time and vori, too. 't wipes oway dirt and grease from washable surfaces quickly, easily. Excellent on automobiles. It's safe on paint and hands.

Ask for Boon ot your grocer's. MADE ITTHI MaMIS OF C10I0I 1 0 17 lo ISlh Si. 734 Market Si. AVth Chilnul Sti 69lh St. Terminal Bldq.

Frenkford ft Bridga St. 464 frankford Ava. SS46 N. Sth SI. Broad Otnay 61 tt Lantdawnt 776 S.

S3nd St. 9 North 52nd St. 36SB Garmanfown iATYOUgGROCE8s.