Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 07, 1916, Night Extra, Page 10, Image 10

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    i
UH
Hit
it A
Ifr
UDUMB WIFfi MOEE DESIRABLE '
, THAN CHATTERER, SAYS M'LISS
4 i -
Tlie Question of the Feminization of the Ameri
can Youth by the Predominance of Women
, Teachers Also Is Discussed
h . .
AN INT13IUJSTINU letter has come lo mc In lcfnrenco to n comment tlint I
T-rnncIo In tills column several days npit on Anne Morttan'ti slntcmcnt ilcury
va? tnc Incompatibility of hinbniiitn mid wives and tlirlr nccmlng Innblllly t
Sa' on ft pomrnon conversational ground.
p, "J ngreo with you," my correspondent writes, "'Hint ovciiIiiks would be much
less boring It husbands nnd wives canned the shop tnllt. I do not expect ny
hi.Sband to be Interested In lunv ninny dishes tlic cook .snmHlinl in the course of
Ijle day, but somehow ho seems to think I oiiRlit to show n wild cnthtnlnstn over
the trials nnd tribulations he had In Retting nn order for n wctdlntr machine. j
, "Tlio tariff nnd Ita evils Is another one of bis conversational fancies. Per
pt'nntjy, t loathe the tariff. 1 don't understand It not bicnlne 1 can't. T can
understand anything my husband can. Hut because I don't want to.
' "Why should I bother my head about such thliiRS? I like the movies. Ho
floes ho. Neither of us Is nliovo enjoying the latest nclahboihood Rnsalp. Ho
hears plenty of good stories and Jokes down town, I know. Why doesn't ho toll
mo theso7 The newspapers atwaj'B hno articles nlmtit people that arc Interest
ing:. There arc plenty of subjects to talk about without liming to depend on
the cook's activities or tho tnrllT. I'd rather sit quiet and hold hands any llino
than gabble about something that bores me."
I I'll refrain from comment on my correspondent's substitute for the boicsotnc
loquacity, but 1 agree with her thnt almost anything is better than the biumldlu
tollt "stuff" that passes everywhere for modem coinr.satli n,
,,Ko more delicious demonstration of this was ever slvcn than In Atmlulo
Franco's "Tho Man Who Married a Dumb Wife," being plnjctl hclo this week.
A charmingly nttnlctlvo woman cannot talk. Her husband, the Judso, adores
hr, not becaus i of, he thinks, but In spite of iter nfflli lion. A cure la dtocouiul.
Tho woman talks and lo, su.li,n volley of silly netlihiRs Issue from her llpa all
tilhln hearing are driven to thu po.nt of Insanity.
You've met her prototype everywhere. Hho Jabbers In tho subway; film
chatters at the dinner-party, sho holds up tho bildflo game with her contlntluUB
xcrbal outbuists. Analysfu shows It to bo qiuuitltj much ;iuuntlty without
any quality.
The Judge icalizes his awful mistake. "If this thlnir keeps up," ho says to
himself, or words to that effect, "I'll r,ml by hating fiercely tho woman 1 thought
I loved to djstructlon."
Somebody suggests that tho only respite will be to have lilniM'lf made denf.
Ho hesitates. A conversation How, volcanic In every way except that It Is seem
Ingly Interminable. He hesitates no longer.
, "Qlvo me surceaso or give mc death!" Tho doctor makes him deaf. And
they llvo happily forever after. ,
'A pointed moral, ladles, adoins this talc.
, Little Men Versus Sissies
In the whli Hug, swirling maelstrom of topics that nio never fnr nway fioni
us, tho question of the feminization of boys by their feninlo teachers Is it it again.
, Hugh Cabot, of noston, ha dcclaied that the predominance of women teach
ers Is bad for the American imth. Frankly I don't jigroc with him, but hs
nearly nil the men I know wrre taught by women at some singe of their lives
I cndcavotcd to get some light on tho subject fiom them.
"Look at me," said ono vlillo creature prldefully, "see how I've been .cmln
Ued Is my hair curly 7 Do I pink my nnlls or uso scent? Do I cling as tho
clinging vino? I do not. I am not afraid to go home after dark. Finllicrmiiio,
1 believe my mental process"! might be described as masculine, and jot I had
a bevy of the gentlest, sweetest women as teachers. I never felt more mascu
line!)' protective than when I was around them."
"I used to think that I disapproved of women teachers," another told ine,
"because I had cno who wouldn't let mo light. I remember being giossly In
bultcd by another fellow one time. I think ho called me names or something. I
was Just about to punch Ms nose when the teacher spotted us and pulled mc
avyay. I remember further though that we hud It out later, after school on the
back: lot. And so I don't believe I wus feminized."
Tho strong big men of all agea have been taught by women, because women
have always been the teachers Ono of tho best arguments to be advanced on
the negative sldo Is, I think, tho fact that a boy's mother does not feminize him.
Chesterton hns said that there Is not much use In teaching a boy anything after
bt has left his mother's tutelage, as she has probably taught him all that's
worth knowing. ( .
WIH tho people who suggest removing boys from, tho feminizing inllucnce of
tho teachers also advocate taking them from their motbeis?
' They've Decided for Us
- - ' Physical culturlsts advise pcdestrlanlsm for women. Style-makers tell us
that our skirts must , be nlno yards In width If wo aro to lie "In." Itotwcoa tho
upper and the nether millstone what Is a willing victim to do anyway?
A AIntter of Pride
Hosiery makers declare that women's feet are growing bigger. livery cur
the demand for size 10 Increases. Hut what Is more Important Is tho sidelight
last on these facts by tho ..aleswoman at it"1 stocking counter.
"Women aro really bigger-minded, too,' i-he told me. "The time was when
b woman who wore slzo nlno would ask tur number eight and pinch her toes to
nave her pride. Now she speaks up manfully, yes we're getting emancipated."
M'LISS.
Letters' to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Address alt communication t M'I.i. run nf the Kvenlns l.rrij:vr. Write un one
ktitr (if the paper onl).
Dear M'LIss Please tell me what to do for "perspiring hands." J.
Perspiring hands aro really a sign of nervousness. They show, ffr.st of all,
that you must start much farther back than any local remedy In your snlf.
treatment. Lead a regular life, go to bed early, and don't worry and then after a
bit of that, consider1 the hands themselves.
Exercise good, snappy brisk walks will keep the blood clrculatinr as it
hould nnd that should be somewhat of a. deterrent to excessive persplr.it'1 t
In all such cases, of course, tho first and best advice Is to go sec a di,-. i
Dear M'LIss-Please tell me tho meaning of the names l.ennoia tind Lillian.
A DAILY IU.ADI.Il.
Leonora Is a form of Kleanor which Is derived from tho same root as Helen.
It signifies brightness. People by this name aro supposed to have good heads on
their shoulders. Lillian Is from the Latin word which means "Illy." It sigullles
purity.
Dear M'LIss What meats are best at this time of the year? IIOUSUWIKK.
January Is said to have tho finest of beef, mutton, pork, lamb, turkey, chicken,
capon, geese, ducks, pigeons, guinea hen, rabbit, quail, venison, rqulrrel and all
I.lnds of fancy game.
Dear M'LIss How can I keep my face veils in good condition?
STKNOGHAPHEC.
Never Iron them, simply roll them on a cylinder and steam over tho tea
kettle. Dear M'LIss Can you tell mo anything about the hospital method of caring
forthe hot-water bag? NITISK.
'Fill the bag three-quarters full of boiling water, then Uy the bag Hat and
fold It over before you put In tho stopper. This will prevent the uccumuUUlouof
6 (earn, which makes the bag hard and unyielding.
Dear M'LIss Ip, going South would 'you advise me to purchase low or high
footwear? The shoes' that I buy now I should like to bo good In tho summer.
Please let me know what Is going to be worn. TOURIST.
Because of the short skirts, which will hold out even until the spring nnd
lumraT, I am told, high shoes will bo worn In hot weather for street wear by
the ultra-smart. Satins, suedes and soft kids are among the latest novelties
to bo prophesied for .he spring.
MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS ::: ::: ::: (o.pWuhi. m :::
I pr"lrt5-wrT,nwm.T; i rj4pflRTHFNT? niHCAWnu would uoi-UKftnurilrivJK i . , , vaCC, W AT OO YOU THINK
WANT YOU TO COME M .KKJ"?"T' ::::n TJO WHILG THE HOUSE) rNEREJTHE? ' - W J ,A T '"'" J
AN0eC ANAPARTMSriT mt TMt ( i S BEING DONE r ' PLfCZ WW L-, HlHN&Hi-T?
wnriw today - m,ANGELj LtVoues j Itellanatolc? - flO ri5NTTJ0SrA
&"-' y "t T 5hcTv -r ro stopj HSf i y BirrNOuy?
teL-. ; il &j (thatouchtto) v -ir mJ nJ- --LJj)
;- IZiSti? yCV MT (BE RATHER JOUYf . Ic.nnocc liKF ,? T
i a7. k . ,r m jmm. vt . .,.....-.- j s. i owrrwit.- iiibl yjt
r, , -: t NirArj xi am jmmmk tuk cnnnoc rr , x, t n,- occi,rr7 m& fjmmt . i
vfltfiam Licnhv-n-"PHiit.ADBLiHiA. pmrrAY, -jANTJAttY
SEEN IN
DAINTY FROCK
THIS smart little afternoon dicss for
any Informal orcnslon, nrtlcitl.irl.v
Youthful blips mc Kiiieernllv tninlilnrd
dccldedlt faplilonalili' tit, tin1 prccnt time
i
. Jiffev
1 Kto--. lMrUA'iCitXmti,.
wzMmmnmr a:o km w i"-?i
I ''"-' yK?,-k------V-r 'rTTVN-. YJ V M -tt I . X --T-r7,
ASK:P -I ' " ', V . WW''''
a i
A
iiiuiess at me 5u;e Is neccntuatoi uv using llie rmorKim, which la ilono In pastel
shades on a white groimil. The matriial Is the new gro.v lo l.ondrcs silk, nnd comes
in pink, lose, sky, copcti and whlto.
A soft eiepo do rhino collar is piot edged In color vlth a hemstitched bolder
of the s.iiiie. A mat bow tli Mulches off the lierk Thr, frilly sleeves are ruffled
In an attractive manner. The lltlln icllculo uf "elf.n'aterial at one sldo of the
frock given It a ipi.ilut nppnirnncp, ami th" jirlee Is orly $12 71.
Full particulars as lo tlio place whore tliiu naimrnl may be puichascd can
ho ohtnlnid bj HendliiR a Mnniped. Kolf-adilrc-scd envelope to the Editor of the
Womnii'B I'.iko, I:i:nino Lriiocit. (OS Chestnut Htitet. 1'loato mention the date
on which the article apptarcd.
Marion Harland's Corner
Wheat Uran MufTttis
"S".
r:Vi:i!.I, icilnurnntR Ferve a coarhe-
Bralned inuflln made of coarse ma
terial llko cracked wheat. I nhould like
to net tho recipe for the nbovo or any
Infoi matlon ou can Rive 1 eai clliifr it
MltP. A. W."
I fancy the coarsc-Rralnod tnateilals
may bo wheat bran prcp.ued fur the pur
pose. If ou will send me a stamped and
self-nddiesred invflopo I will .111 ret ou
how j on may obtain thin and how to
uso It. I hlinll bo glad to print any
icclpo that may serin to meet jour do-
l manil.
I Gluten Broad
I "If nnsslhlp. will vnu lclnillv snil mo
a recipe for gluten bread and olillse?
"ANNA T."
Dlssolvo a calm of east !n half a cup
or wuiin water. Have readj n pint of
bolllns water and one of kwcet inllfv In
which joil have stirred a tenspoouful
each or salt nnd sugar. I-Pt this kcI
blood warm before adding the veast.
Stir Into this enough gluten Hour to make
a good batter. ISosIn with a pint and
add at discretion. Heat hiird for five
minutes und v oris In enough Hour to
multo u s-ott dough. Kwnil for ten min
utes and let It rise until it doubles the
original bulk. Knead asa)n for live
minutes, make Into lomcs, nnd set for
the uecond rising. When light, bole
Somo cooks nJd white Hour to tho batter
to make the dough. This recipe Is so
leclfd fiom a dozen. 1 Rliall ue happy to
publish a better vo'irl.ed for as much
by ap mcmtci.
Cup Puddings
"Mv mother ustd lo please us by 'hnt
Mm called cup.tuddlngb I am miie she
enid sha got the ireipo from j nil. Po
you recollect It? "UAIUtlKT 31. S."
Waa this what she called cup pud
dings? Kour eggs, the v,clBlit of tho
eggs In biigur and In Hour, half their
weight in butter, two tablespoonfuU of
milk, ono scant fuspoonfnl nf soil-i dis
solve J In hot waiei. Juice of halt a
lemon. Cieam. t.ut'.fi and suar. beat
oll;s light and nl with the Initter nnd
susar, nest ihe milk and t-oda, las:l
Hour and beaten whites alternately. Fill
six well-buttered cupa threc-quartcia full
and bake in a brisk ov-n to a nice brown.
I'over with thick paper until tho pud
dlnss aie fully Usen. ?crvo hot, turn
ing them out of tho tups. Cieam cheese
is a nice accompaniment.
Chunk I'icklo Recipe Wanlcd
"Will ou kindly send rue tho adi'reis
of Mary J C? I liavo music und inas.i
ziiies to &end her. And, please, 1 tent a
lettpr several months tgo asking for the I
recipe for sweet chunk pickles, which I
hud mislaid from the jear before, but I
have not seen It published 1 suppose It
was overlooked'" L. V "
The leclpe for Mvect chunk pickles
went duly to piess r.ud was published
You may have overlooked It Jf a mem
ber leading this lecalls that she clipped
It out and saved it as Is the commend
THE SHOPS ,
FOR A "PARTY GOVN"
the little mlfM li recommended for almost
for daneliu; chool or children's parties.
with touches of linnil smocking, which Is
on all m tides of feminine apparel. The
able custom of a host of our colleagues
she will confer a favor upon the Corner
bv sending In a copy. Your kindness In
offeilng music and magazines deserves
moir than a vibal jcknowledRement.
The addiess of 3Iaiy J. C. went promptly
to you by mall. ,
Two Cake Recipes
"I should like to give a few bints to
jouiig housewives In the form of recipes:
HcvIIh I.aer Cake Boll together halt a
cup each of granulated, unsweetened
chocolate, sweet milk nnd brown sugar.
When they are creamed, take fiom the
tiro and set aside to cool t'roum half
cup of butter, cup of brown migni. nnd
tivo beaten c?ss Flavor with lemon,
add two-thirds cf a cup of milk and mix
well. Beat Into tho boiled mixture, stir
Into this two cups of dour r.lffd with
ouo teaHpooiiful of baking ponder. Bain
III layers Wncu the m cool put to
gether with boiled iring lleic Is an
other recipe which makes a nb-e cake
fco Cnvim Cake One cup of sugar, piece
rf butter the sle of an egg. whites of
two eggs lieaten well, half cup of mill,,
tno cupi of Hour, one Icaspoonful of
baking powdei. Flavor nltli lemon.
Bake In a lonf. Icing Yoll.s of two cf.gtf,
beaten well Thicken with pulvcibcd
s.igar, flavor with vuirlla "C. It."
Young housekeepers and their ciders
cuvo novel wa; s or piciurlug dall
food. Thoso two words &pel "mo-.totons"
In mnny houspnolds. and nc.r mure
dreary than nt thio season, hammer
fruits and vegetuulei tempt us continu
ally by their vailcly and profusion In
winter wo are too pione to fall Into a
Jogtrot of i oast, ho'led, b.-.'ic-d and frlod
fiont onu week-ond to th othc. Cumieil
food3 mean so Utile to the avciago cook
that ?ho takes Utile lutciest In tho fam
ily menu beyond seeing that li-r house
hold have enough to cat and that It Is
cooked properly. It Is a good plan to
consult your cook book fcpverul llmcj a
week and to lead tho contilbullons of
sister housemothers, who obey tho edi
torial Injunction lo "do good und lo com
inuolcnte" tho-iesull of that rlcht dotnj-.
Do not lose Interest In jour dally food.
Study iiov dishes and new wn of
tervlns old. Tiy the recipes for which
we aio Indebted to C. B.
AH communications addrrnted o MlM
Itarljml should Indole a utami.td, rl(
nddrrsud rnvclope, and a cllpplne nf ho
nrtiilo In which you are luterritteil. tfcntl
to Marlon Borland, Evcnlr-c l.edzcr, 00S
Chestnut ttrtrt, I'hllailrlplilu..
Try These Little Helps
A pinch of soda In sour fruit, milk or
cream, will often restoic It to absolute
iswcetnesa.
rccau and hickory nuts may be re
moved whole If you pour boiling water
over the nuta and allow them to stand
until cool. Then crack on the small end
of tho nut,
Hang clothing which Is scorched In tho
bright suiiBhlno until clean.
CHARITY'S REAL END
CLEARLY INDICATED IN
EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY
Exhibition in Widencr Building
a Practical Demonstration of
How to Help the Needy
to Help Themselves
DIFFICULT PROBLEM MET
"Motionless Movies" nnd Three-act
Drama Carry Their Lesson
to Spectators
An additional squad of dcmonslrnlois
t,i,i in Im mlilpil tmlnv to the staff ex
plaining the displays nl the IMucatlonnl
I exhibit hi the Widencr Building, under
the Mioplcc of the SoclctN for Organizing
1 rinrllv. More than 000 persons have al
imdv vlflted the exhibition, nnd those
In charge have been so swamped with
iliiestlons fiom the Interested ones that
n "hurry call" tor more aides waB sent
out tl Is morning bv Stevens Ilccksohcr,
U...1 nt ll, nm.l111
lllt'-ltlVlll VJ, IIIL n... . ... .
Tlie purpn'c of the cxliliilt is to demon
strate In the most tangible wnj. bv the
means of booths, "motionless movies,'
and a thiee-nrt drama, the real Insldo of
the daliy problems tho society faces In
Kb elToits lo set the poor and distressed
on their feet again It Is also Intended to
demoiistiatc Just how thoso problems arc
solved nnd what the society dnea with Its
funds.
i:Xl'i:ilT IJFFIC'IUNCY AIDS.
"So fnr the m,ost Vlsotoua objection lo
the work of the society," said H. M, Lit
tle today, "hns licon thnt It spends more
money on the snlnrlcs of Its workers
than It does In mateilal goods for the
poor. While I do not say thnt this Is
strictly true, I would not be alarmed If
It weio the ease For It Is pilnclpally by
the cfllclency of our workers that wo arc
nble to accomplish ns much as we do.
Wo seek to put our lingers on the vriy
vital spot of a famll' distress. It takes
n svmnnthctlc export to do this Food
I nnd clothes are generally only the very
surface of the nerds or a ramliy in "is
tress. Pouring out nmne In a ceaseless'
stream would be Just like pouring water
Into a cask with the stop-coek open at
the bottom. It passes light through, and
when It Is gone the need Is still there.
Our aim Is to help the family help them
selves." . . . ,. .... ,.. . in.,.,-
ine ncsi nooin in mc mum i" """-
trnte llie wot It It does Is that In which
there Is a teh phono exchange, with
streamers branching nut In cvci'y direc
tion, connecting couits, churches schools,
hospitals, chniltli'H and nlil rfoelctles of
every kind. By this menus duplicating
the work of other charities that may be
working on the same case Is avoided.
IJveiy bit of available data on the case
can bo obtained, thus enabling tho Hoclety
to render Intelligent aid at once.
There Is a huge wheel, which loglstcr.s
eveiy cry for help receive d bv the society
during the days of the exhibit. Nearly
SOO have been lecnvrd so far.
limit school visitous.
Among the vhltors to the exhibit es
tcrdny afteruoo.i was a ilnss of about CO
v otmg lmllea from the West Philadelphia.
High School. It was a clnss 111 "I'hlla
dclphla Government."
Tho speakers today at the exhibit will
be John Sloiy .lenks, director of the
.Society for Organizing Charity, and II, M.
Little, secretary. They will speak on
tho "Homeless Man." This afternoon
there will be a discussion on "Co-opern-tlon
With the Churches." The spenkers
will be Fianklln Spencer ICdmonds and
the Itcvs. William Gray Jones, II T,
Otumgoolc, Joseph H, Barp, IMwln Ilc.vl
Belk. Louis (!. Washburn, 1. 1).. William
Quay Itossellc. IX I) , William A. O'Don
nell, John B. I.nlrd and L'dgar It. Appon
zcller. The piny, "Whole Charity Begins." will
also lie given.
Learning to Farm
i.U.im u'Ihi-cUm lias Httirtcd 11 i orrrsMitilenco
eoumo In agriculture. )
It Is oh! to ilse ere the wintry hkles glow
led with npproncbhig day,
To wake the. cows as thoy stand and
ihowto 'mid tho frost-bespangled
hay.
There's a subtle chaim to the dear old
farm when it's covered with gleam- i
lug snow;
Theio'o a Jojful thump to tho frozen '
P'imp when the moicury's ten below.
No throne, for mc when at half past thieo '
I can I'll on a milking stool -i
In del'gluful bliss I.hnvi- 1cm nod all this '
nl a correspondence school i
To comb tl.o looka of the placid ox as bo
solenmlv ohe-n Ida rud,
Whl'e iho uno.v 1'a.kcs rail on thn stnblo ,
vr.ll with a dull nnd slekcning thud:
'J cutler tho chaff, or tho r.ew-wcaucd '
alf, while :!;.' ioumici crews aloof;
U tho light of a match or two to patch
the leaku In the' cowrhed toof, 1
To tench the hen not to sot attain, to
curry the sl.lveimg huise, i
You can learn to do und you ought to,
too In n coueipomlpiicc course.
Just sit by the light of a Are nt nlsl.t in a
snug nnd sheltered nook,
With your pen nnd Ink and a nice hot
i, di Ink and n faun Insti union book,
."lid comfortably learn to milk and churn
' and to s.hako tho potatoes down.
And to hairow nnd leap till you fall
asleep and dicam ou havu moved
to town.
The enne.4f. mi will find nil! Intnmfa .m,
mind. It'H utterly fife from barm
And, tul.o it ficm me, It will .ihvaya by
the best way to Icain to t.irm.
-James J. Montague in St Louis Slur.
ASK P0R and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same pru
.?. lotg.
ILLS CANNOT BE DIAGNOSED '
WITHOUT EXAMINING PATH
By WILLIAM
. -.., i.... (mm readers of
Ihli column ask in to bne an opin
Ion or ndvUo a suitable diet or tell what
should lie done tor some such trouble as
thli!
I nm a iing girl or zz. nnn .o.
long time I have been feeling run down
nnd pootly. "I work In nn office wdlc
the ventllallon Is not Just what It should
be. I was told my trouble Is nervous
ness, nnd advised to take various medi
..i ti.., .it.. b.vapdI evnorlmenls I
still feel as bad as ever. I have a little
catairhnl trouble In the throat, nnd some
times a slight coiirIi, hut my lungs seem
to bo nil right, there Is no pnln anywhere.
I have lost 14 pounds In weight My back
aches some, but my kidneys seem to be
normal Won't you please suggest some
thing to help mc?"
The voutig lady-like all others who
write In thnt vein-labors under a mis
apprehension Her letter details some
vngue symptoms which might mean any
of a dozen or more things It tells abso
lutely nothing upon which an opinion or
nnv advice worth writing could be based
Note that her lungs seem to be normal,
nnd her Kldnejs seem normal, too. Why
do they Beem so" Perhaps because there
Is no psln In tho chest, nnd because the
kidney functions do not disturb the pa
tient. Well, tuberculosis Is painless In Us
early singes; kidney disease causes no dis
turbances which tho victim would nttrlb
u'j to the kldnejs-ll causes genernl III
health or digestive disturbances, or head
aches or anemia or loss of weight
Brlght's disease, we mean.
Yet because these oigans "seem" nor
mal the young Indv eliminates them from
the case and expects us to do so, too.
Imagine how much good-or rather harm
a doctor would do by undertaking to
SEASONABLE RECIPES
Apple Cake
Mother's Dried Apple Cake -Soak one
pint of ill led npples over night. Chop
nnc, then stir Into them one cup of mo
lnsses, two cups of sugar, ono cup of
sw-oet milk, hair cup of butter, four cups
of Hour, two tcaspoonfuls of soda, half
t6iisponnful each of cinnamon nnd nut
meg, nnd half pint of raisins. This will
make two loaves and last for weeks. It
Improves with keeping.
Golden Chips (for a relish). Seven
pounds of pumpkin. Ave pounds of sugar,
half dozen lemons, 3 cents' worth of while
ginger rent. Cut tho pumpkin In small
cubes nnd leave It standing with sugar
I ov
ML In the moinlug nuct ttic lemon
,, rnnl,
an" C00K
Shepherd Pic
"Would this recipe be of help to nny
ono? It Is a good way to got rid of
leftovers: Sliephetd pie Collect all tho
bits of meat that have accumulated;
chop them not too line nnd heat them In
vai Inns kinds nl gravies (also leftovers),
add pepper and Hilt to taste, with a
generous pinch nf poultry seasoning.
Sometimes, not alwayr, I ndd one or two
onions, chopped line If picfertcd. jou
may ndd a cup of cooked rice. Line a
linking dish with mashed potatoes, set
In the oven to harden slightly, pour In
the tilling, cover with mashed potatoes,
dot with bits of battel and brown In a
hot oven."
Plain Sponge Cake
Flto eggs, one cup of sugai, one cup of
Hour, ono teaspoon of baking powder.
Beat eggs, whites nnd jolks separately.
To the yolks odd the sugar and beat till
light; then ndd (lour In WHch the baking
powder has been sifted, .ilt"inatliig with
the stiffly beaten whites, .'avc nbout a
third of the flour to bo ad'ed last. Any
flavoring desiicd may bo used. Bako
rather quickly. It Is nice eaten with a
sauce or oa a i oil.
Oraham Uread
"Hero Is a tcclpe for ginhnin blend:
Ono cut! of sweet milk, 1 cup or molasses,
1 egg, Hi cups of graham flour, li cup of
wheat flour, 'i teaspoonful of sodn, 1 of
baking powdei. This makes one good
sized loaf nud m.l bo doubled if le
qulreil. "j, jj "
Renders who have an ee to the chem
ical components of a icclpo will note thnt
baking soda Is added to the baking
powder to net upon the molasses. The
effervescence piuduced by tho union of
alkali and acid tends to mnkc the dough
light. It Is a safe rule to look for an
ncld In any foimul.t which calls for soda.
Neglect to supply this causes many a
fill In ru In baking
...Urt bl !l.l .1HI . L,
S-iiw'M Ini
ii,M1Wp iif f,
' vu i tti' . ii,'i ' tiM, a p iiM t. j ,.;?
wa'fiwivj.ioui'yf
rePBSuw
make a plentar.t mea that is easily prepared.
You can make croquette wonderfully appe
tizing and easily digested if you uie GOLD
ENOYLE insteed of ordinary fata for cookin?.
GOLDENOYLE it n pure, wholetome vcjjetablj
oil that you will find leu "fatty" than any
thing else and because it can be used over
and over again, more economical.
Q0(
In pacteil In inmen
Icnt liottlcH nnil tun
ni it l noM li alt pot.l
irrocr. A MiluaMe
recipe bnol; ivlll b
eeiu l"iro ru rcgueet
by xm p.i(.l.er
A.CN0WUNDC0
257 North Front Si. -g3ggSgaggj
NOISE IS
BRADY, M. D,
advise nny
one on surfc in.,.
knowledge of the condition nt....
We aro aware, that wo have been
w ii-uuiii ., u iiniu noip io rei
through correspondence with th 3
with their physlclnna and acntliu Ci
arc glad that this Is so. We eager? St
enmn flirt nnnnrtnnllv tn .1, ...-j ' JJ
we feel that It Is good. "SH
.,..v .. v. .. . .w iMuicm once trti
against such letters ns thnt niiMi!4
Is a dangerous thing to trust to a iiii
nosls made by long-distance cofoi3
cation, nnd still more rlskv 4
treatment based upon such a dlaehadTf
ir you navo any questions upon mffl
you dcslro Information that we can fiSl
put them lo us. But do not ask ui 1
tell you what Is tho matter with ?(S
Do not expect lis to do by mall wht2J
nocior can uo oven in his private oIBm
-diagnose tho trouble without examtntw I
thn nntlent. ? I
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERM
Kidney Trouble Never Causes
Hnckachc
la tfrw.lr nnlin rllllt ifnnn....l.J .
present, a symptom or kidney troubljij
Answer In nil our hospital and nrt.l!''
practice we cannot recall ever hut!.1
met with backache due to kidney trouMi'
Her Joints Urate
Cnn ou explain what causes my j3
to nratc when I go up nnd down .i.i..-
or turn In bed? My bnnd feels the gtilfl
ing, too. j
Answer Klther loose bod In llie k6?
or overgrowth of tho s.vnovlnl membunj'
lining the joint, if it uoesn't cause puj'
or uisauiiuy ikuuiu n
-;
i
Croton Sponge Cake
One cup of butter, ono cun of
milk or tepid water, thrco cups of jg'
four cups of Hour, bIx eggs (whites auj
yolks beaten separately), two teaiptxm
of baking powder, sifted with the flout
Cream butter and stignr together, i
olks, bent alt till light, then add ttreet
milk. Now ndd n small portion of ftot'
then whites of eggs, alternately wlthUi
reminder of the flour Balto slowly la
tube pan or In layers, coloring part t
the batter, or ntldlng fruits or eplcn'
Filling One cocoanut nnd milk. Juice kai
gintcd rind of two lemons, two cups l
sugar, one cup of Dolling waterj one hop.
Ing tnblcspoonful of cornstarch Had
until thick and spread between lajeri'
More cuinstnrch may bo added If ntcti
sary, owing to tho quantity of milk In til
coconnut.
Queen Corn Sauce
Out and .one-half good-sized ears (
corn, a 10-ccnt cnn of mustard (dry), thrd
pounds of cabbage, two red sweet ponwd
nnd two green, two tablespoon! ,tl
turmeric, two pounds of sugar, half BaW
of good opp'e vinegar, six onions, half
cup of salt, three bunches of celery, fcU
until tho giccn peppers turn brown. Tbli
inny be made at any renon, using tin
same quantity of cnntieu corn.
SEEKS KIN GONE 50 YEARS!
Fireman Seeks Brother Said to E
in New Orleans
nvcry elToit Is being made by Henrj
Soldcnbtirg, n fireman attached to EnelM
Comnanv No. Bt. of this city, to Una hh
brother, who hns been lost for E0jean?
Scldcnburg has asked tho police, poat-
ofllcc authorities, tho detcctlvo btirui
fil lltn iiewunri tiers In ?Cev flrle.lna 0
help in the senrch for his brother, Jala
Seldenbuig, who, he says, may be kqwJ
under the name of John Slthcl, or U
John Fianks. and who lives In that cltf.l
John SeldcnhurB was taken to New, '0w
leans with his mother EO years ago. Tti
mother died of Bcarlct fever and Ut
bov, then about eight years old, WJ
taken tn by n milkman 'tno nremnn ii
ho will go to Now Orleans upon jjjjl
ceipi 01 nny unit mm mn icuu v,
lOllg-Ul'lIiyCMl leUllllll! Ul LUC IIVU -UllUJ'
eta. ' .
Uusincss Club Elects Officers-
.,. ,-,... n....lAu rl..l. 1.Aia IIh nnnnll
J HO i-llj UUBim-o-, ,uu ,,c,u no "'-Tl,
electrons for ofllcors last night nt the Aw-
ittheAfel-j
Preildcan
sldent, ffj
s Dubrtj
)n .1
nhla Hotel. The ol leers ate
Charles II Grakhlow, vice president, '
M. Metcnlm, secretari, Chatlcs
lluaiiclal secictan, B Harrison
;.
WnrTASLtCl
HUM iloUX1
i
U
S
VERY ANNOYING 11
ft
If
ex5aiemi0a,ueiieb
11 i
1
ill
m
mm
sawY
Y5:.RUTUje: don't NEED IT u
UNTIL NEXT MONTH AND UJc
COOLp EASILY HAVE TH STREETS
PAVED WITH RUBOeR BFORe
THAT K -, 1
wxr t wrw t i i mm iwmmmmm - r n a m nrr.r-iL.i.ALi jmmmmmmw mmmmk mmmmmmmma a -i - t m t