fp.V'Mfif,iil!r -A 53,,7'" ' ' ' ' 'k i "0 1 EVENIKGT PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHirABEliPHIA, F&IBAX SEPTEMBER 23, 1921 Vse.Plenty of Vegetables While Yeu Can . sMw. Wilsons Idea for Sunday Menu r Grcert Peppers Give a Zest te Cem Pudding, and Cucumbers Arc Attractive When Fried in Bread Crumbs. Salmen Prepared With Cheese ny SIRS. M. A. WILSON - ,wXr 1P1I. Mr- '. A. WtUen. THE spier odor of the cnnnlnj; antf nrecrvinc still AH tlij nlr nn1 .kilo tU "tails nre -.till pllnl high with $ SarL tnirk. I fcel tlmt It would I,, well te plan n Sunday nienii tluit rfllte" tW products. Cern Is still JmsewMp In price nnd tlic lieuspwlfr miiy afford tlie family n rc.il treat If you like te re te cliurcli or jut W nrmintl the heur.c en Him.lny or wrbaP' TO" 11U(t0 W?1"1 l,1 Vi"" U SunrfavH In the park or weeds, then much of the coelrlns that Is necessary .for this men" be PrfPnred nnd done lln Saturday. verkpt early. A persennl choice of v J I i bitter iv-hllf It 1 still frHi. the !.lr nnd MirreundlnRS have net hnd n :.lance te dry it out, nor is It cevcied Irlth a sheet of dust. This persennl I marketing ul" "ie w&eHt wtwrns for the tnency spent. Bumstlve Menu for Tliroe Meals for BREAKFAST Orares Cereal anil Cream ( Cern Omelet Pried Tomatoes Unshed Brown rotators Toast Coffee TJINNlSU Ilndishes Chilled Sliced Tomate Canape Baked Cern Pudding In (Jreen Peppers Bacen Garnish Sweet Potntee Saute Cucumbers Coleslaw Banana Fritters Coffee SUPPER fialmen an Oratln Petate Salad Sliced Tomatoes Cookies Grapcr Tea The market basket will require Twe pounds of grapes, three bnnanas, one-half dozen cars f corn, one-quarter reck of tomatoes, five green peppers, one iieart of sweet potatoes, two eurum hers, small head of rabbase. one dozen tgri, one-quarter pound of bacon, ene tin of salmon, cheese, butter, eggs, coffee, and usual weekly staples. Cem Omelet New England Style Orate the corn from three ears nnd then plnce in n Muceran and ndd two tomatoes, peeled ind chopped One, nnd One tablespoon of finely minced pariley, Om teaspoon of grated onion. Cook slowly until quite dry and then ren. New place in a bowl Twr eaar. Four tnhlcspeam of milk. Twe tahletpoens of fine brcadcrumhs. Beat te mix thoroughly and then place four tablespoons of bacon fat In skillet nnd whpn Broeking het pour in the omelet. Lift from the bottom with a spatula as it cooks and when (wlet Is dry. spread ever the pre pared corn. Feld nnd roll nnd then turn en a het plate nnd garnish with ItM tomatoes. Chilled Slices or Cucumbers With Onions Grate two onions nnd place In n Imnll plate nnd ndd One tablespoon of mayonnaise, One tablespoon of grated cheese. Spread the tomato with prepared mixture and dust lightly with paprika and terve Ice cold. Baked Cern Pudding In Green Peppers Select peppers that will stand nicely. Cut a slice from the top and remove the reeds, then fill with cold water. New grate corn from four ears nnd then place in it mixing bowl nnd ndd Three can, Twe-thirds cup of milk. One-half cup of fine breadcrumbs, Four tablespoons of flour, One tcaipoen of salt, One-half teaspoon of tchitc pepper, Ona teaspoon of orated onion, Thrte tablespoons of finely minced ftrilfj, New drain and -place the peppers In custard cups and fill with prepared corn mixture. Sprinkle, with littlu rated checse and bake In n modernte OTen, until nicely browned en top, treally half hour, then lay ever ench Pudding two strips of bacon which tive been knicked along the edges te prevent curling. Saule Cncumbern Ths fried cucumber makes n splen did vegetable. Pare the cucumbers nnd t In llees about ene-hnlf inch thick. Basen and roll in flour, then din in beaten egg and milk and then roll in one breadcrumbs. Fry until golden "own In het fat. Place in even te sai6n cooking for ten minutes. Banana Fritters Place In a mixing bowl One egg, Three-quarters eup of milk, Vne.half teaspoon of salt, One and one-half cups of flour. Twe level teaspoons of baking paw ner. Twe level teaspoons of sugar. Beat te mix nnd then add three brt nanas sliced. Mix well and then dren by the spoonful Inte the smoking het fat. Cook golden brown. Lift with n skimmer or wire spoon and lav en n paper nnpnin nnd Uraln. Serve with lemon snuce. Place in a saucepan. One eup of sugar, One cup of water, Five tablespoons of cornstarch, Dissolve the stnrch, bring te n bell end cook Blewly for five minutes and then ndd Juice of one large lemon, Orated rind of one-quarter lemon. One-half teaspoon of vanilla, l eik of one egg. Beat hard te blend nnd then cook for two minutes. Take from the fire nnd fold in the stitfly I eaten white of egg and serve. Salmen nu Oratln Open a ran of snlmen and drain. He move the fikln nnd bones and add One large onion grated. One-half cup of finely minced parsley, One teaspoon of salt, One-half teaieann of nrnnrr. Twe cups of thick cream sauce. M x nnd then fill into Individual nu grntln dishes and sprinkle the tops with Hnc crumbs and a little crated cheese. Bake In a het even for fifteen minutes and then serve In dish. Gay Motifs Enliven Conventional Crepe LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape I was eating jelly beens en my frunt. steps and I was Jest eating the Inst ene wen Beddy Merfy went past, snying, Hay, wats you eating? Ntithlng, new. I sed. Wich I wnsent, and Hcddy t-ed, Ow. you peer fish, for 2 pins I'd give you suteh n crack you weuldent find your frunt teeth for 3 mitnths. Being a pure insult, and he kepp en going past, and Puds Simkinscs sissey cuzzin Persey started te come up the street, me thinking. Heck, I alnt (joins te stand for eny insults like that, Im going te insult Persey for revenge. Wich I started te de us seen as he came up, saying. Helle, Persey, yeure looking mero like a dry prune tlinn ever. tun iiiunu ur illuming vi juuiaca, UII1L you? scd Persey. Being a heck of n kind of a anscr wen a pcrsin nlnt ixpecting it, nnd I sed. Aw, wats you giving me, you peer simp of n shrimp. Deut leek at me in that tone of voice, you Frcntch fried onion. I scd. Who de you meen, yourself? scd Persey. Me thinking, Geh, some people deut even knew hew te take a insult rite. And I sed. Hay, who you think yeure tnwking te? Youre se dum you dent knew weather yeure coming or going or falling ever hnckwerds. Who dent? Yeu? se'd Persey. Aw shut up, is that all you can think of te say, you ignerent munkey fnce imitation of a cheese sanwitch, I sed. O. Is that wat you are? sed Persey. And he quick wawked away with a independent ixpressien wile I wns try ing te think hew te insult him next. ana l l;epp en setting lucre worse insted of better. n.v COBINNE LOWK Ne matter te what ether sorority she pledges herself, she will probably be long te the Sisterhood of Crepe. Fer regulation dinner frock or for the slightly mero elaborate model rcqulred by the Informal evening festivity, seme member of the crepe family Is the wis est choice of the college girl. We are allowing a delightfully sim ple little frock of white crepe de chine trimmed with floral motifs In corn flower blue, red and dnrk green. These motifs inav be embroidered In cither wool or silk or they may be applique et the colored crepe de chine. The last lb perhaps the advisable course, for the tendency of the smartest crepe frocks Is toward bands or pipings or ether trimming touches of sclf-mntcrlal in contrasting tint. THE DAILY NOVELETTE Common People By It. BAY BAKER MBS. JOHN MASON ran the house hold. She wns the czarina of the domain encircled by the hedge that bid the pnlntlnl home, and her subjects were her husband, her stepson Henry and her daughter Gleria. Net that she ruled with cruelty; far from It. But Mrs. Masen had come of a high up social set and she brought Ideas wllh her. Jehn Masen had demo cratic notions, but. he was tee busy inking in the shekels te interfere In social affairs, and he let her have her way. fSleria would grew up Imbued, with this class consciousness and probably be a snob, because she would be taught that deference was her due from the common herd. Of course she was tee young new te evldence any such tendencies, for she was net quite twelve months old, but her mother would see te It that she became cog ceg niznnt of her high position in life. Henry Masen was inclined, like his father, te be well, net exactly plebeian, but you might say free of social fetters. His father always hne. been rich, but Henry had net consid ered that as changing his bleed from red te blue. In fact, he much pre- ferred the red sort. But Henry bo be bo lleved In keeping peace, se he yielded in inn nirimiiuuiT n auusiuns, or fin. Mrs, Masen sat at n side window and watched two persons walking in the let next deer. She could see them through the hedge nnd she was snldlng dlsdalnfully The two persons were n motherly looking woman nnd a pretty girl, rather plainly attired. "There are our new neighbors," ob served Mrs. Masen with a toss of her head. "They appear te be Inspecting our hedge. I trust It meets their approval. If it docs net, of course, we shall be obliged te cut It down 1 "That's what your father gets for buying next te a small let with a run-down house en It. Common peo ple are bound te take ndvantage et such a situation. Your father should have purchased that place tee, Henry, In order te protect us." Henry, nlse looking out the win dow, grinned somewhat ruefully. "I guess the new neighbors wnnl bother us." he vouchsafed. "Mm. Kindcn nnd her daughter are net dan gerous." "Se you knew their names!" ex claimed Mrs. Masen, with a touch et Irony. "Probably you have been ever te call en them." "Ne, I have net," replied Henry, mere ruefully. "I should be glad te de no, though, if I thought Theda would welcome me. r Mrs. Masen's eyes flashed. "Theda I Let me sec, that's the girl you were se fend of before I stepped In and prevented your losing your senses, wasn't It? Seems te me she was your nurse when you had that operation. Se she has followed you out here In order te mnkn a match for herself, has she? That's the way with nurses. They weave themselves about the hearts of their patients, and the ttrst thing you knew the patient is gene. Even social distinctions are some times disregarded. It seems te mn n nurse should knew her place, the same . as nny ether servant. This time It was IMhry's eyes that flashed. "Mether," he said, with forced calmness, "you hnve the wrong Idea. In the first place, nurses are net servants. In the second place, it n net you that caused us te break up. It was Theda herself. She said she never would mnrry me unless my family ap proved. When I spoke te you about it of course you disapproved, nnd that set tled It. I'd have married her anyhow, but she weud net consent, except under the conditions she mentioned. If she knew I was living here I'm sure she would net have bought that place. She hes no social ambitions, I assure you Such things nre as much a mutter of indinerence te her as they nre te weh. ' te me. I'd marry thnt girl new if t I could get you te sanction it and wcl- j come her Inte our family." i "A fine chance of that!" sniffed Mrs. I Masen. "Ne common folks ever will1 ceme Inte this family If I can prevent It," and she dwis-hed off te her room. while Henry continued te gaze rnther Things You'll Leve te Mahe A Pest Cava Rtrntwb trance. Bletter "" U ri kVpt Ne doubt durlnc the summer you re ceived many pretty postcards from dear friends. A nlce way te kep lliein Is te inake some POSTCARD HK.MBM UltANCK ULOTTI2IIS. Twe designs nre shown. Te make "A": Cut seveiul blot ters one-half Inch wider and twlce an long as tlie card. I'aete the card en the top blotter. Fasten tlie blotters together with a bow of ribbon. Fer "II", cut the blotters the same size an the card. Use the postcard an the cover. Held the card and blotters together with a paper fastener. These POHTCAltD UK.MEM URANCB JJLOTTEUS leek handsotne en a desk. FLORA. pensively nt the pair en the ether side of the hedge. A few nights later the Masen household was nreutcd by Oleita, who was suffering convulsions. The tele phone was out of order nnd the family car was Inld up for repairs, whlle Mr. Masen had sold his business roadster nnd had net yet Invested in a new one. Mrs. Masen was helpless. She knew about as much concerning the enre nf children as n rabbit knows about as tronomy. And convulsions nre danger ous. Gleria lay en her bed, her limbs Jerking, half unconscious, while the members of the Masen household rushed frantically nbeut accomplishing noth ing. "De something. De something!" shrieked the mother, nearly in hystcr irh. "Call in the neighbors only de (.emethlni! Call in tbnt Kinden girl. Henry. Perhaps she'll de something for you." Henry ran through the hedge and did as suggested. In a moment Theda ap peared, having hastily dressed. "fitvn liir nnme mertlelnn!" 'Give some medicine!" wnllcd Mrs. Mnsen. "There's a whele cabinet full of It, but I don't knew what te uwl" "Ne medicine," snld Theda. "A mustard bath Is the thing." Acccdlngly n het mustard bath was prepared anil the new unconscious in fant was thrust into It by Theda. Gleria was dlpjietl repeatedly into the solution until she opened her eyes, mile nnd weak, but with the convulsions gene. Theda administered ether treat ment and the infant was put te bed te sink Inte a iienceful Mccp. Grnleful Mrs. Mnsen threw aside her hecial reserve. Htlll en the verge of hysteria, she clasped Theda In her arms nnd sobbed en the girl's shoulder. "Yeu raved her life," she cried re-rented'-. "But for jeu Gleria would new be dead!" The ether memherH of the fnmily were as grnt'ful If net as demonstra tive. Mr. Masen wanted te ray Thedn for her services, but the latter spumed nil offers. "It'.i nothing I wouldn't de for any body," she said. "I'm glad my knowl edge has pievcd useful." Frem then en Mrs. Masen was n changed person. "Common people" ceased te be words of her vocabulary Twe evening" following the profes sional cnll of Theda the dictator of the Masen housdield snt nt the side window In company with her stepson. Through the hnlge they could ee Mrs. Kinden and her dnnchtcr spading ground for n flevr garden. "Henry," said Mrs. Masen, "I-1 wish you would go calling with me thlb evening." "Calling?" exclaimed Henry, sur prised. "Culling en whom?" "On our next-deer neighbors. I've Je"it a let of my Ideas of i-laHS distinc tion. I'c diiaenveied that -oinetiini'-" the people I lmve looked down en are the ineii' useful cla, mid It's lb" use ful folk Hint imnrne the world. If Mil will go with in" I'll call en Mrs. Kin den nnd eii m.iy talk with Thedn, nnd and veu ran say anything you wl te her. in fact, I'd be glad te have her for a daughter-in-law If you still feel the s-ime w:iy nb'.ut her," With alacrity Henry found her wrap nnd his rap. "De I !" he exrlnlmed. "Well, hist wttrj. mn flin AnnAi,.intlr 4Vtn, nil ' .... ...V- v..-. v'.v ii.imj , uiu. n Ull I H r The Short-Skirt Lentest : -b, j. p. mbvey ,, i .. It was bound te come. There being se little business these days te nnney or distract them, emplejes In offices the country ever were forced te seek some means of occupying their time. And se the new, thrilling pastime wns born. Wc refer In these few vague, vacuous and totally Inadequate remarks te the skirt-climbing contests new rag ing in every office in the land. Take our own office, for Instance. (Ge te It.) Fer a while nil the girls were ankle te ankle, se te spenk, In the short-skirt rare. And then, one morning Hese came down with two mere Inches lopped off her skirt. All thnt day the rent of tne girU were se mortified they couldn't even leaf. The next morning all of them came down with skirts cut off ns high as Hese's -all except Gertrude. Hers was another Inch higher. It was Itee's turn te bite her lips and turn pale. But Hese Is game. The next morning nil the rest of the girls came down with skirt as high as Ger trude's. All except Bese. Hers wns two Inches higher. Then Alice get into the game, which ivfl'i hardly fair, for Alice has a read clearance cempnrnble te thnt of n glrnffe, while Bese 1h built down close te the ground like n lawn mower or a carpet sweeper. Well, fe M VI ' TTva JJ trnde stuck. Itnse raised he- another. ,;; The contest is still en. iXpuear in the office works nny mere. 'They naVe even stepped pretending te. An order enme in yesterday by mistake nnu n ., i hasn t been picked up yet. A meeting 'I nt dm bnnrd of directors wns held tills & morning. It wbh voted that all tiinfiiiJ stockheldero be invited into me eracet'w and nllewcd te watch the contest among' I'eV Gertrude and Bese and Alice. f. "We ewe It te them," said the pres A ldent. "They have their money Invest- ed In this business and nre entitled te it everything worth while connected with t it. Is tills contest worth while, I ask von?" Cherui of directers: "Oh, hey!" e, INVESTMENT BAHKiNG it T'enilWy ell you may hiivn te Inveit M y(V, rrnl In your time unci Mlmt. When wSly lnvcld, hewevir, they lead te the " rm.ri ma-i-rial forms of rr urltlen dlecuiMd n-. Iti IM nurse , , ," If you would like a p'eant anil profltsble jionti'en Oedllni with meiiveH paep'e, then this is th eeuree te prepnre ou '( CUiim Open Week of Sept. 26 n Clip and ma.ll this for Information, Name a week Bese nnd Gertrude Address and Alice were calf and calf, and then Bese ginned another two inches. Alice saw her two and raised her or.. Ger- Y. M. C A. 1421 Areli fttreet l(li:i l.rlilnh Aw. GZd X. h n n Mini flt. HI feeling nenred te when nbeut her. I One day while Gleria lay sleeping Today & Tomorrow! Tweed $f SUITS a IF YOU ORDER NOW Your own material tailored. "jlJKjT LADIES' TAILOR 1118-20 Chestnut St. 2d fleer Week-end Snecialn Lean f icmc Hams J Bucks County Scrapple Fresh Ground Hamburg Best Cuts Standing Rib Roast, 25c City Dressed Perk Shoulders ) Lean Boneless Bacen Sugar-Cured Corned Beef Stalls 800 te 812, Reading Terminal Market 12th St., Arch te Filbert Sts ' . MJiiufHcterrd bx Vir.iiiiV'ia t0- B0 N- " STUKET Mnrkrt SS4 OOFING MATERIA 1,8 Oooo! .. Pep-Overs for Breakfast! Just the crispest, brownest, lightest muffins in the world and made se easily if one just knows the secret. Cuticura Seap IS IDEAL Fer the Hands STtey, SB HoeH. HIGH QUALITY JVeth'njr eUe fennd here. na the en'e beet roedj nre offered at eoen ab they are en the mar hrt. Menn ClinncM rtally 35-37 Seuth lGth POP-OVERS 3 &? a cupfuls flour r cupru) Berden s fcraperatcd Milk Y small teajpoenful salt x caabA water Btt the tin minute and then dd tha milk. Gradually dd the flour, lifted, and the dt. Bet until absolutely amoetb. jTura into hlwing het, well-oiled gam ptru nd bslce quickly. I Evaporated Milk KtUeg$ft DRAN C00KIE3 1 cup Kellege-a Dram 1 cup wheat flour; ', cup fT-aham flour; 2 tablespoons ehertenini;; 1 ecKi I cup euctn cup melatsea; , cup milk; 2 teaspoena b.k. Ins powder; ', teaspoon aalt. Beat thoroughly shortening and sugar, egg and milk Add dry ingredients, Drep the mued batter with spoon in well greased pan. Dake about 2J minutes In het even This recipe will make three deien cookies. m the d Insist upon -the anginal Bran 9 coeKea and Icrumbled Teen and red package LuGiiinTfwi win in ri'-----,"wMtWK UNSWEETENED APORATEP Milk WITH THE CREAM LEFT IN b always ready te be rued always rich and geed. Order at least a half-dozen cans from your Grocer and have it en hand te replace fresh cream and milk wherever they are gcneiv ally needed in cooking. THE BORDEN COMPANY " Berden Building New Yerk Ktllegg', BRAN DREAD 2 ?"?. K"8-' Bran; I cup boiling wateri 1 table spoon shortening; '. CUD melassesi H, teaspoons salt; I compressed yeast cake aeaked in h cup luke ?f.m ': cups flour. Pour boiling water ever Bran. Let stand V, hour. Add melted shortening, mo me lasses, salt, yeast and flour. Beat well and let rise. Turn Inte buttered bread pan? Let rise agjin and bake ler one hour. j ubi as certain as you are reading this message you can cut constipation out of your system by eating each day Kellogg". Bran, cooked d krumbled, Quk tn fh f eenan mteStmal Cnditi0n that throws the drs ide open te about 90 per cent of human ailments ! P What you need quickly is BRAN-Kellogg's Bran' Bran h net a "remedy"; bran is nature's feed that "aturafly kwp the intestinal tract clear of congestion! P Kellogg's Bran mechanically sweeps the bowels without irrita- usT'kTi wU d;scmfert- Bran purifies and cIea-es! If you wn ural v vgg S J"" fegUlarly yU wiU head off censtipatL a urally. Your phys.cian will indorse the value of Kellogg's Bran. e " r ' .puiuie UCKllnB ways te serve Kellece's Bmn morning. scn n .. ""iib ways te serve Kelleir (See recipes.) Try bran with your favorite cereal every Yeu 11 enjoy the nut-like Kellogg flavor. ZZlZJW ': K-W your self what Kellogg's Bran must mean te you and te every member et your family, INSIST THAtTeS GrScer SUES ill ( i z' v7 " V, " .lOv ' mmmweimmmmrtf M'Mf ' The Cap en an Abbotts milk bottle f '; W4 ' 'Wv'.f is mere than a mere stenner. It is f'M e '''''Jj a guarantee. It means that the milk is v'W '" r- vajggfcfcs-- "- I 'efyl clean that it has been laboratory tested Yvjp ..BAftiMmSSteSimAxr,-. 'Wl 'ind pasteurized after the cow had been 9. OV- IMi IgtagtaWMsiaMgtlllll P I I I 'I WW, k . J m lien el ml r PrAHilUnrl -.i i t I ifOlimStSEffS '"'' f'henc Us. te Driver a. rtatflr Tnmn,;;,,, ' 4 y- Tfiii rm in ;, . i. -v IJPi " ' -A liirxnn 020' I '',". ''ffiV AhhnttQ AlrUrnn-r rU:..- ! . M H jTO CIS. vVf-" 31ST AND CHESTNUT- fl JpLJm: ,. X Atlantic Citu WiHimnit iffikAV.lY$. .OKI ', 211 CtS , ''UW0tVle(iSnnlvmc Ocean City WI u-: iLi jli . i ' ,swtvA&mmtKmxa mmmmsmmmimimmimmmm. - . , - '' " - "" -"" " '" "T r IT . " . never will 9iSetnyeu 8 4MA KEUUX&8 II t Imi bran J IN cmkedkrmbled -21 5 7 i?s I .rr-rn IOCfile samt. m. KF K li . A ? m HUOGGTOASTEDCORHFU- MMtV UUUD AeUQOOS 'NaT I rjOTuaacaA,t,'im ----- e Clenal BRA$cooked andkmmbled t. KV m j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers