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EVENING' F0B12CO I.ED'GER:PHIEADEEPHI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1918
w i JL25 "
, -
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WOMAN'S PAGE TO HAVE COOKING FEATURE EVERY DAY SOLDIERS' FARMS AND GIRLS
i ,
iAAlwM ' WTF ' " hW!
E
PREPARE FOR CITY GIRLS
T0 MARRY SOLDIER-FARMERS
f
W'Jtiic Nation Throws Open Thousands of Acres of Free Soil to Her
sjTr Returning Fighters They Want to Live on in the Open,
But Women Must
A GItEAT deal has been so'd about i
-XX our returning tellers taking to
L farms. Miss Florences KlnK. at tlio
itfi of tlio woman's reconstruction
roiu'erence, now being held In Chicago
by the Woman's Association of Com
merce, raises an Interesting question.
"Wo hoar a great deal of farms for
oldlcrs," she says. "But tho soldiers
WJJl not stay on them without the
woman to mako the place livable Such
a plan means training for girls."
This farm movement for soldiers Is
heing widely discussed. It Is supposed
many of theso boya who nro now re
turning to us will havo got used to
llfo In tho open nnd will bo loath to
be cooped up In crowded cities again.
With this thought In mind Southern
ptaUs have thrown open thousands of
acre? to bo had for tho asking by tho
soldiers. Some of thebo aro homestead
or Government claims and others aro
4rlrfct6 estates.
Ay IT stands tho matter is intensely
interesting tho picture of thou
sands of soldiers who broadened their
lives und their muscles out in the vig
orous outdoors tin so wartlmo months
coming home with the strong convic
tion and tho ability to see It through
that a man should Ilw his llfo in the
open.
Hut It become-, a vital matter to
glrla and women when wo look nt tlio
matter from Miss King's viewpoint A
l,oUUor-farmer cannot llvo his Hfo
aloile. This means hundreds tit girls
who havo virtually never been out
ldo of tho city betoro will soon be
farmers' wives. If the Intimation had
been mado a year ago women would
havo Immediately conJurel up a pic
ture of getting up by candle light with
hair scraped back for action and then.
In a word, drudgery and nonontitv lor
tho rest of their normul existence.
who nas rouoweu wo History of tlio (Trtn chicken house, out In the sun
farmerette In America during tho sum ,,,, and under tlio blue sky, working
mer Just past cannot in Justice loolt i out perhaps tlio big thoughts he learn
with horror on life as a farmer's wife. J c,i under a less happy sky. Watch
I ..-,.. , , I progressive ouiig America, the soldier
N SAVING hundreds ot girls who returned from the great world war.
havo never been out of the . lty and watch ids wife, a glorious com
before will soon bo soldier-farmers' .btnntiun of the new wumun and tho
wives, wo havo not counted tho girls Vd'
Please Tell Me
nvCYT
Invite the l)o?
Iear C'rnthla I am :i e rl of fi urtf n .
jrs of ase anfl nm comli-.ir to you for
avlce. incn you ti.ne elven uch scoJ
sdvtce to others.
I expect tt lui a frtnd litlnff rno fo. n
ntl would like to hap two bovn cU onig !
etemnc wniie biio is nere wouia ir up
... fn, rr,. ,n Invll. th.m mvnolf lit
:;.;;.;; .- ..,, .. .-.m ..!.,,- m-
..,. .k. .1.1 ln hp nrA hint .hut I
UlCI'llUII .,.. Ol.C a IIMO Ul.i. ...II. .ua
their presence wouM b dslrahle? Nelrheri
ntTtu h9H ,mr Kjn to mv l.omi. i
of tneae Doya cis eer wen 10 my noxnt ,
llea tell me pome topics that mltht
comTraed upon that evenlnif.
Would it b prorr to dance, as ther only
will ba four of u?
1'leaae publish the answer ln the ErE-iio
PCixto Ledgek, with my thanlca in adanc
for tbo adlce. K1U
sl the boys to call some certain eve
ning. Say you will be entertaining one
juf your friends and you would llko to
have them call, as you would like them
lomeet her. I would not prepare nny
nueeinl lodes of conversation. The talk 1
nilrh snimrt forced then. Plnn Fom
cains. cards. ceoirraDliy srame or cha
rades, in which two can act and two
watch. Certainly, dance If you wish
F"4ss to and have a talking machine to furnish
1 he route There would be nothing im-1
TimnVi. ihnnl It
proper aoout n
Food for Part
Dear Cynthia We stria t n.- a
party and would like to know if 34 wouM
furnish enouth food for twelvo people, and
what would be thebest thing's to have.
,IIoplns to hear from jou by Novem
Ur id. C. C. C.
f am sorry, C. C C, but your letter
was delayed In the mall and I could
not answer you by November 2C. Four
dollars carefully expended would- bo
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1, amo iwo ramea mat ran no piayea i
me vuiiuiii e . nils. i.,., ... .j . u. ,,, i
fact, any holiday party whe there
am to he Jolly people. This Includes
oar ftoiaiera ana aauora
1 Y t. How amieh popcorn should ono plat of on.
B4v cssusi Kernels jieiu.
1?.. 3 1-a h.ra r.n whttM flatrv nnrw-npn timv
lone; ahonlcf the kernels be la tUe popper
before they betln to pop?
I. What are the prime requisite for rood
popcorn?
S. The United States fuel administration has
ft pamphlet on how to bare coal In the
furnace nnd Uie store. How can Uils
be obtained?
f. What will remoTO the atalns made on an
erenlnr town from the lead foil
wrapped around flowers?
Unusual Gifts for Little Cirl
To the Editor of IVomoa'a 7uoe;
Dear Madam Will you kindly UEist a
present that would be appropriate for a lit
tle srlrl of nine sears who hfis everythlnr a
ebild ahoulrt have? She is the daughter of
inv husband'a employer who il ea tn another
illy, co It la dltl'.cult to tell what the child
W. I'L'ZZLED.
Did you read abeu the doll's ward
robe trunk on this page Tuesday? That
jscums to mo a nio.t faHoiuatlng gift for
n child, and It seems almost certain she
would not havo one, as they are ery
usw. The trunk stands about tlfteen or
Eighteen Inches high, opens Bldewlse ami
has hangers ln It just like one of the
smartest of the grown-up wardrobe
"trunks. It costs J2.&0 I can tell you
where It was seen.
A very small gold-mounted fountain
, M ctatlnnrv wHh li,.,- nurn Tnnnrt.
i gram, which you would have to have
maae ior ner, wouia do sometmng un
usual. Or how about starting her on a
set of table silver? This ls a popular
"and practical Idea. Glvo ner a fork, w
instance, this year, and then another
piece of the same pattern next ChrUt
inus. etc, until she has a half dozen.
Write a little note with the first piece
telling her of your plan.
Andrew Carnegie
To lho Editor ot woman' J'ape.
Dear Madam Please toll me just who
ldu, -rneirii Is. I hnv benrrl n murh
t jot htm that I am anxious to know. If you
ITS "-eouM arlve mo an outllno of tola life I would
no yory mucu oonsea. is. u.
yi t Aaurew V.U111CKICM uaino is in
i Annoctd In America with the n
Jviltbrarls and tho steel Industrj
Lsl -ro born at Dunfermline, Klfet
B'ltootiand, Xovember 2C. 1835. and
Andrew CarneEle's name is mostly
.vbnnft&ed In America with the public
? tie
eshire.
Scotland, Xovember SG. 1835, and came
135W tho United stales in 1848, settling in
fKlsrauran. aiarrieu jjuuinj miucm, ui
v ,j(wr lorir. in i. iio nrst worKea as
aV7 awwea.ver'fl assistant In a cotton factory
'"U In Allegheny. Pa. Then as a telesranh
a 'tk(rator he entered the employ of the
ttt.fansaylvanla Railroad and worked him-
'inelf up to Kuperimeuuenl ot tne I'nus-,-j
.-burgh division. In the meantime his
V fertuno Increased through careful ln
' Mieatment In oil lands. After the Civil
V7ir7&t- he went Into the Iron and steel
liVUJMneee ana Became neau oi various
;. rfteel companies, which in 1899 consoll
J dktW Into the Carnegie Steel Company.
; .Ht) kadert this until 1001. when It was
ta into) wiu unueu niaies oieci
.ration, when ha retired. Mr. Car-
riw'j
...
has given libraries to many towns
eltlea In the United States and
.Britain ana large sums as otner
Ions. Tncro is tue ?D,vvif,u'ju
s'Viind for tba United States and
.other countries. His other bene-i
lira tiuuty ana tne toiai or mem
"WfO.UWJl. lV?.w,pv. Air.
Ho by Their Sides
who patriotically woikcd close to the
soil nil Mst summer. They, of course,
aro candidates, too. In fact. It would
bo nlco to take it for granted that
they will bo tho banner guard of city
girls to invade the country for good
when tho boys como back. Iiovo Here
tofore has not iuii to picking oniki
mato for tho position In llfo which
sho Is to occupy. Hut they say these
bos of ours aro coming homo with
an uncanny lot of common bens.e. Not
that they will bo marrying u girl bc
cau&o she has tho will power and
stick-to-it qualltj to help manage u
farm, but will power and tho qu.tltt to
want to btlck aro signs that a girl is
mado of good solid stuff, and the boys
who are coming homo have by the
very nature of their finished task
learned to sort the false from tho true.
They want girls of good nolld bluff: i
THEmC need scarcely bo nny fur
ther constructs o planaing for the
training of girls In farm work than
thero Is now. c.cept thjt It be wid
ened. The immense need for food
production in America guarantees the
farmerette movement of last summer
will l in morn than full bwlng n"xt
summer. And already the National
War Garden Commission is campaign
ing for the Victory Garden and inv t
Ing girls and women to learn trui k
farming right out in the back jard.
Hole then on all Mac? Is opportunity
for tlio ou g.n, a greennorn .11 ims
minute, to Win to love tli" ouiuoois
and tho soil. I
Tills tendency of our young p.-oplo
to go back to tho soil will mean great
things for the nation. To iiuotu Miss
King: ' It means more homs and
more homes moan a happier nation. It
means relief for the overcrowded
cities."
And it ni'-ans more 1'rogiesMve
young America on tlio farm. .iun
What to Do
111.1
I j
I I
I '
" iHli lent tor refreslunents for twelve
,i... .,, Thia infnrmiitnn In
'T' alu.iR gooil This Information In
"' J"" K another paitj later.
A Inner.
.. ' ".Jr . ' -V'1' -a ' na 1 knoll :. i.r. Ii.r
" - . " niomns ano no nil
b-in tn
a'H OTlleT 3
(omnanv uultp rpaularlv. Thl
othr tlay I a&kpl lior to i:o to a mo !nff-
"'iui.j nm ,vun m una sr.e coiii"iiiia
She rw,uost,j nc t0 caU hr uu th nay
that y.v with to en 1 told h-r if I had
the opportunity I -oulJ lut at all events
nould call at nor home that evening to
take nor out Sh inalvM that I call h
up And aalil If Bh did not r'Clvo .1 fell
from mo ahe would not expert mo at lKr
home. I informed her If eh had another
enirafreinent for that eenlnr to keep !t.
But she tnslhted sir had not. but would
like to co to th show w Ith me. Hefore
leavini? I mado It oif-ar that 1 would call
her up. Th next day I did fo, and then
Bhe told me she had mid- an encasement
ror mat eienin. atter ahe Had Insisted
"n0 n.0UlJ. "".' I felt. yer-- much hurt about
ll .a"a .1'? "er our rrl-ndahlp jnual c-.iee.
I relt that ah had kept mo for her "last
man" that Is If she had no place elo
to so ahe would keep my enffHgerntfnt she
lnalbted who was rlsht ln making the en-
risrmeni. 1 was utterly dlappulnled an
therefore .broke our frlendnhip. Mn.ily ad
39 m if I was rUht In BO dome Do
,oll thlnlt ,h( tnisunjr,.00d . dectai.n.
reaardlng- tiie cnKflKetnent" ICIndls tell n:
what do about tho matter and if to cun-tlnuo-our
friendship wojIJ bo worth while
.13. W. 1 .
It ncenii that ou wero right In tlio
matter To tha listener it sounds very
much as If the girl had waited to -eo
if sho could make an engagement that
would interest her more. You Eeem to
have made yourself clear on the subject
I do not think I would try to continue
tho friendship.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS
i. 'inre llirlttmaa eirts n
lltt.'e
clrl1
.".iff And "des't.rYo'itil' !?.. ' Pay. In spite of the fact that sho was
Marled? V'AoK&Xi1. 'Three,-1 woman the ilrst woman ever to
l"irilniThrifXT-lxe such a" a"Setllpr ahtonlslilntr
writer, or u real lite doit. I suggestion tho offer was accepted.
Three onanlzaUons throucli nlikh one , ,, , .-i.,, e ntillltv to .Toil n-ltb
tan slie money for rlfu for the little , And speaking or abllllj to deal Willi
ShrseTa"; JiRHrr,l,"l'i5hS! i!
ifMH i nuar?n or franr?, nua t'ark air
nue. New Vorkt American (ommlttee
ior iirtastaiea trance, le i-ast jnirty
nlnth street. New lork. nmt Duryea
War Hcllcf. 0 Eaat Thirtlrth street.
New Aork. The national headquarters
oddresa In rlren In each case.
I!. Little hrlihtlr colore.) decoratlre blnls
are the newest contrivance to keep the
wlndowt from ruttllnr. 'Itiey ore
canetl ond then used ns wedses be
tween t!ie cafcementA.
4. In making creouettea ue n smatl. deep,
roundtsl tionl for the exc. Make the
roiiuettcs round, too. In tliU way all
in this war all
BMCS I un
tne etnc i easily taken up and none
wasted.
5. The whtte nf on exr mar be liolled sen
urntcb by wpmrallnr It from the joll.
and deftly sllpplnr It Into boiling wa
ter. I.et It rook till hard. The yolk
can be rooked separately in tho same
war.
S.
In preparing onions, parsnips, carrots
and other root TegetableM, boil them In
their skins. After they have been eold
dippeil they can be Terv easily sllmieil
from their Jackets. This sarea time,
tears and wuste.
To Keep Up Class bpirii
To nt Editor ot Woman'3 I'aae:
Dear tadam I have been elected prest
dent of our class tn high school and wish
jou would auesest some kind of gathering
or parties and eome games to play to keep
up the class spirit lor eat h month or eo.
Ther-j are five times ns many glr's as bois,
about forty in all ranging from tho ajei
of fifteen to seven'een ear
My sister wishes to know of a good
laundry In famden. V J., that does family
waah and the price per pound.
TOCNO HEADER.
If you will send me a self-addressed
envelope I will bo glad to make some
suggestions that will keep that Important
one-fifth of the class amused and the
rest in tho bargain.
Look In the Camden papers through
the advertisements for the name of a
laundry there.
Verse round in Barracks I
To (he JTtttor 0 ll'omon a Vnu' 1
Dear Sltdam Th following eree are
said to have been found ln the ba-racaa of a
nearby camp. This may not be true, but
they are worthy of printing, I think:
Two ahort yeara of wedded bliss so aweet,
Clipped In the bloom by cruet war drums'
beat. '
In Arronnn forest, erlmson-hued with core,
Ho went west." 'abaent" forever
more. Now gentle winds croon peace hymns o'er
my ba,
As in my heart his falr-balrcd' fmaze I en
rae. Oh, aplendorous sun bestow on him thy
warmest rars,
Till we embraco in (.verlastlne dan.
B. V.
A lovely bit of versa, B. V. Thank jou
for letting us print it.
Who Has a Puppy?
To tlie JjJKor 0 Woman' root!
Scar Madam You have striven bard to
help thesi who come to you for assistance,
so will rou please strive a trlSa harder and
help nu bbtaln a male puppr of sotns kind,
,, j, am tW fofca jf iloT ,
MRS. WILSON, WHO TA UGHT THE U. S. NA VY HOW TO COOK,
WILL WRITE DAILY ARTICLES FOR EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
Will Give Anu Menus and Recipes
for Homemahcr's of Limited
Means To Teach War Brides
Lessons IT ill Be Feature of
Woman's Page, Beginning Mori'
day, December 9
Facts About. Mrs. Wilson
in msr,
Wcnt to I 'arii to study cooking
under famous chef.
7 rom Sj to 1S00
AVui personal chef and dietitian to
Queen Victoria.
In isn
Pounded the flrt naval school for
iooklng in the United .Jtatcs, the
graduates of which man all tho
ninal bises in Krance.
In lOtS
A $.",tf,000 scientifically equipped
building Is now being erected on
Iho grounds of llio Naval Home,
(!ras Ferry road, to houc Mrs.
Wilson's cooking classes pcrma
ii"iaiv jyrnP. MARY A. WILSON, olllcially
- "-(sled as "the only woman in tho
c)r(l, vho ., . .
, ., ,
ln '"oK' ls "oln,r to "rUe articles on
cooi.mg ior tno i.vjivino Prnup
l.i.minn'ri Woman's Page. Beginning
Monday, December 3. the articles will
appear daily.
Mrs-. Wilson is by nu mean'! a
stranger to Philadelphia women.
Through her work on the Public
Lodger slm ims won a high place for
herself in thousands of homes; In fact,
to such nn extent that the nimo Mrs.
Wilson has grown to he a beloved
byword.
N'evt to her sailors and no one can
think nf sa.lors without thinking of
Mrs. W iKon now tho thing she Is
most proud of is that sho has been
called up "in the middle of the night"
to settle some Philadelphia woman'.
cookery problems.
"You mc," this twinkly-eed. fifty-places-at-nnre
woman saj, ' I believe
poor cooking causes moro divorces
than all tho lest of the reatons put
together. 1 think foggy biscuits have
dilven moro lovo out of men's hearts
than ever pretty faces lured in. And
that is why I like to tell women about
cooking: because it makts for happi
ness in thi home. '
Mostly ccty one know Mrs. AV11
Fon was special cook to Queen Victoria
for lho years and that sho became
known in Huropo as a euiidnioro and
instructor ot cooking extraordinary.
And Jubt because Mrs. Wilson's recipes
tickled tho palates of lomo of the
world's greatest epk tires, tho aerage
woman might think her rojal experi
ences left this unusual woman with
the desire and tlio abillt;- to cater only
to the rich man's appetite.
Caters to Poor Man's J'oel.etbooU
But -uch is not the case. Perhaps
tho best contradiction of nil this Is the
$30,000 cooking school for tailors now
in courso of construction on tho
grounds of tho Xaval Home, Twenty
sixth street and Oroya retry road.
Commodoio T. D. Oilllln, governor of
the Xaval Home, secured tho appro
priation. In June, 1'JlT, when tho idea was
evolved to start a school for sailor
cooks nt tho Xaval Home, Mrs. Wilson
volunteered to tnko tlio class without
hc l,oor man'h Pockclbook! Mrs. Wll-
son did such unbelievable stunts with
tho sixty cents a day allowed for ft
sailor's three meals that there seemed
nothing else to do but build her a
great big scientifically equipped build
irg, so that hundreds of other men in
the nay might havo tho benefit of
her experience. Somo days the three
.....
i meal run as low as twenty-ntno cents
Other days, of course, they aro
higher, but the average of expenditure j
has been forty-eight cents a day '
twelve cents below tho Government i
na y subsistence.
"And Unce thofe first dajs when the
bo s came to me, not knowing how to
peel u potato," Mrs. Wilson explained
proudly to u visitor who went down
to sample mess, "my boys aro man
ning all the naval bases In Franco
and a great many of thoso In the
United States, and wo have heard that
Great Britain is to send us somo of the
English navy to to trained here"
Fed Sailors for 20 Ccnls a Day
Tho 100 sailors now ln training with
Mrs. Wilson are very proud of her.
When tho visitor asked to soo somo of
tho menus tho cooking school, of
course, feeds itself one of tho hoys
displayed the one which gave three
There's powdered
Buttermilk In
UHGUL
I Uncle
JISSV
Jerrv
!' Pancake Flour
1 ' Vf ftiO If 4 Via saofr
; for light cakes and
, delicious waffles. Ask
r for the Yellow package.
Help Your Skin
WhileYouSleep
withCuticura
Alltlnictliti tkvspCS, Olntront?3V.T&lrani?&,
tU tn pU Mch frMof " CilWmr, PtpV l, Bm.m."
Ill III III III III II I I I 1 1 I miQEcSk$'' & Hr awl III III III III III III III
111 111 111 ill III Mil I III m -9?H - iv . 9GW ImI III III III 111 111 III III
111 III 111 III 111 II I I I I 1 1 nf'O , Bf s-vjII III III III III III HI III III
III III III III III II 1 1 1 1 1 1 mmi: 4is .h.1 "TT .(111 Hill III III III III HUH
III III 111 III III II I LHwmIKi&jjhl c r III III III III III III III 111 III III
III III III III lUBdi s ' f HHIHBtLlii tit 111 III III Ml 111 III III
I UflHk ''rHU I I II II II
KrJfKt w 4"' aHIH A H lull
HI nHHI v H
IKtA''lkflRBSBiHI ''V III III
MRS. MARY
meals lor twenty nine and two-tenths
of a. cent.
Here It !-:
rmUAKPAST
Oatmeal
I'H.imiil Hologna Fried Potatoes
Bread and Uuttcr
Coffee
DINN'EIl
Vegetable Soup
Iluast Umb Mashed Potatoes
Lima Ecaus
llread and Butter Coffeo
Cinnamon Buns
SUPPER
I .ami) Potple
Tomatocs
Canned Pfars Bread and Butter
Tea.
Tho ititpresting part about Mrs. Wil
son's work with tlio navy is that the
will continue her pobltlon as naval
Instructor of cooking" without pay,
even with tho war over. It is also
interesting to know tho first patriotic
saucepans of thoso early days wert
her own. Tor ten months Mrs. Wilson
furnifched the Ijojs with their equip-
ment. Sho has also gratuitously tu
pervli-ed the founding of two other
naval schools for rooking, one In the
receiving ship in Boston, tho other ln
Xew London, Conn. Through this nil,
however, she remains "the only womitn
who can teach tho navy how to cook."
Remarkable Teacher
Her extraordinary success with the
boys, naval officers attribute to MVs.
Wilson's remarkable ability as a
teacher. Tt is ono thing to cqok, but
qulto another to bo able to tell other
people how to do It. That, too. Is the
secret of Mrs. Wilson's popularity with
women who havo eagerly followed
her newspaper articles. In plain, Sim
.plo language sho tells tho things that
make for tho success or the failure of
meals. In the articles which will ap
pear dally on the Evesitjo Public
aflCMivJ'ai? tbat care
&'& jncookiriK-
f makes second cuts
oalatable and helps
save money. You can
work something of a
miracle and make
your husband ad
mire your cook
ery, by using
plenty of
s savory
A1SAUCE
MM
I
Mill ' f" '", ," ' ihhmiiWi.i .in ii mm V i
1&8M itlLLwi Eft1
1 f!4J pi
r xtfz. vis : .
A. WILSON
Limanu'a A Oman's Pago thero will be
no fancy language, hut just tho very
necessary words that might bo spoken
by ono woman standing next to
another in her own kitchen.
Thero will bo recipes, menus and all
of tho discussions to vital to an
woman's homemaklng. Theso will be
based on economy nnd written with
two eyes on the prevailing high-food
prices of tlio day. An important
featuro of Mrs. Wilson's articles will
bo hor query' column. Each day
through this sho will answer ques
tions from homo women, and every
Inquiry will havo tho benefit of tho
experience of this world renowned
cook.
On Lookout1 for War Brides
"I' am looking for the little war
brides whose boys will soon bo coming
homo to them to bring me all their
troubles," Mrs. Wilson tatd ln discuss
ing tho new friends she will make
thiough the Evening Puauo Lkdobr's
Woman's Pago, "and I feel now that
tho war ls over a great many mothers
who neglected their real task before
will insist on their daughteis going
into the kitchen to learn to cook. The
boys who are coming from France will
perhaps nine something to do with
this ch nge of nttltude toward the
bringim up of girls. In Prance every
girl mot leatn how to cook, bo she
tho poorest peasant or the daughter of
. the rich. Our boys have been billeted
and havo visited in these French
homes and have kept their eyes open."
Chef to Queen
Mrs. Wilson spent seventeen years
in Prance, nnd, of course, speaks with
authorltj. Many women who do not
know the particulars of Mrs. Wllsdn's
career aro curious as o how eho be
came cook to Queen Victoria. It all
i'S
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ChSSr
Package Makes a Qurl
Delicious, pure anil
nourishing and
Made in a Jiffy
Without Fuss
or Trouble
The proper "finishinr;
H touch" to a good meal.
Your Groctr Haa It
Or Can Ctt It for You
THE MORRISON CO.
115 Filbert Ht.. I'blla.
Ejl " 4atsln
illlllllHIIIIIIIIlllrillllllHIimillllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIHllnl
YOU cannot be fooled
in price, purity or
brand if you ask for TET
LEY'S India and Ceylon
Tea. It comes, in pack
ages and is proof against
deterioration.
Woman Who Was Once Chef to
Queen Victoria Will Give For
mulas for Famous Court Dishes
Experience Gained in Giving
Navy Three Meals a Day for 29
Cents at Service of Readers
Ask Mrs. Wilson
A special featuro of Mrs. W1I
son's cooking articles on this pago
will bo her query column. Each
day through this sho will answer
tho questions of women and clear
awny tho cookery .troubles that
arise In even tho best regulated
kitchens.
"I want all Women, old and
young, to bring mo their troubles,"
Mrs. 'Wilson says, "and I am par
ticularly on the lookout for tho
little war brides whose boys will
soon bo marching homo to them.
Outdoor Ho lias worked up some
very good nppetltlcs and I would
llko to help satisfy them."
seemed very natural to this American
woman, for It was a case of one
triumph preparing tho way for
another. Sirs. Wilson wns born In
Xew Orleans of a family of famous
chefs. At twenty-ono sho decided to
go to Tarls and lenrn all thero was
lo bo learned about the art. From
Slmone's, tho famous Parisian estab'
Hshment, sho was graduated to the
Cafo Hoyale, a favorite resort-of the
Prince of Wales. Soon through him
sho received a call to Buckingham
Palace, tho home of tho famous Eng
lish queen. Hero she learned much
that later proved of great value In her
career famous recipes, for Instance,
handed down for centuries ln tho
British royal family. V
In writing for the Evening Puuuc
Ledoeii Mrs. Wilson has promised to
give out to Its women readers many
of tho recipes that havo catered to the
palates of tho world's greatest
epicures.
Things to Know
A very pretty knitting bag or school
bag for a child can bo mado from bur
lap with heavy Initials done ln silk or
wool. This makes an acceptable Christ
inas gift.
An old fur coat badly worn out in
parts, can be cut down for a very good
robo for baby's carriage.
Young fowl can bo judged by the skin
of Its feet. With young chickens the
skin is tender and thero Is not much fat.
An older chicken has hard and scaly skin
around the feot.
Cranberry Pudding Sauce
Ono cupful cranberry Juice, three
quarters cupful sugar (or sorghum),
one-half cupful water, two tnblespoonfuls
flour, one and one-half tablcspoonfuls
lemon Juice.
Mix flour with cold water. Add to
Juice and sweetening and bring to a
boll, cook live minutes; stir constantly.
auu lemon juico and servo not. Use on
vanilla cornstarch or steamed puddings.
tt " SM
piiiMiiiiinniiipiiHlMlltlimmiin IIIIIIIHiJTTrifryNf
iVS jkmWtfm2
I
Established 1850
UAW)CK$BLYNN.Ine.
V 1528 ChesfmitSf.
The Apparel Shop for the Better-Dressed Men aid Women
Announce a Special Sale of
Wearing Apparel Including
f jj--rH'''W-'ri-il- J-J
TRADE - 51
MARK -af r M
4HPB3 I r ifr'"1" and COATS
teaTS - K5L I ll ll II
JSeaV I ll , Tweed-O-Wool garments need no
V1lyBkk. I 'I Introduction. Their all-wool, all- flflf
wlJHI I i weather non-Wrinkling advantage1 Ijlll
Mk I I are known to women who follow tho I II
MjHHK 1 1 fashions. .11
jHjjBM Winter Coats 1
J9gH $39.50 $45.00 $49.50
WiisS.HL Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to i
lyHB S27-50 '$33.50 , $37.50
SShKSHT Winter Suits if
BPSalKlli $49,5 VaIues Now $35-00 if
m HKk. 9 Separate Wo01 Vesls II
W iiisaflleaaeaaB. RcdUCCd to Jw
i.
ak V
And So They
Episode One
By HAZEL DEYO
Covvrtpht, lilt, v
CIIAPTEU XXI
THEY found the hotel a long wooden
structure with a bar at tho side. Tho
oftleo was half filled with loungers, who
looked at Iluth and Scott curiously. A
lire burned In an old-fashioned stove,
and' beyond a glimpse could be had of
tho dining room. It was a typical
eountry hotel, and Uuth had nover been
tn one before.
Hho stood uncomfortably while Scott
registered for both of them, and uncon
sciously her mind flew back to the flrat
night they were married and how
frightened; she had been when she had
gone Into tho Xew York hotel with Scott.
How different this was, how unpleas
antly different I Uono was the elation
Bho had felt outside In the country twl
llnht. Certainly Scott could ncvtfr call
this romantic.
But thero was no dimming of his en
thusiasm as he turned toward her.
"Shall we go upstairs now? Supper
will Uo ready nt six."
Ituth followed him up tho velvet
carpeted stairs. To bo sure, tho velvet
carpet ended Just above tho flm. landing
nnd. a thin Ingrain was substituted.
Their room was a corner one and largo:
It had a certain homely comfort that
was surprising ln a place of tho kind,
and tha bed lodked fairly good.
Scott dropped thbags and turned
to her oagerly. "Isn't It great to get
away?" ho exclaimed.
Ituth went over to tho window and
peeped out through tho chenp laco cur
tain. Already tho feeling of adventure
that Scott had Inculcated In her waB
beginning to fade, .above all when she
euw that a light rain had bogun to fall.
"Do you know It's raining?"
"Is It? Well, wo don't mind, do wo?
It's an adventure Juet tho Batne. Let'u
go down and see what they have to eat.
All I can think of Just now is a good
tquaro meal.
Iluth, without removing her hat, fol
lowed him down tho stairs and into tlio
dining room. Thera wero only a few
people seated at tho different tables,
and Scott and Ituth sat down at u table
near the door. A rosy-cheeked girl
brought them food In lots of little bird
bathtubs. The meat was fried bleak,
cut very thin. It was a typical Country
meal, but Scott ate ravenously. After
ward they went out to tho porch that
ran around the old building. Tho rain
had stopped and the country loomed up
green and fresh. A mist hung over
everything, giving It a falryllko loolt.
"Let's go for a walk," said Scott,
eagerly.
"Oh, but, Scott my shoes."
Scott's faco fell, then brightened
, again. "Can't you borrow a palr7
Why didn't you think to bring an oiu
pair so that wo could tramp?"
"Why, becauso I'm not dressed to
tramp and I couldn't possibly bring
tramping clothes ln a traveling bag."
"Well, ask that nice-looking waitress
If she will let you have a pair."
"Fwtt," expostulated Ituth, "you
know I wouldn't wear her shoes. Be
sides," sho added, "they probably
wouldn't fit me."
"Would it hurt your shoes very much?
Look, It's drying up out there." Scott's
tone of volco was boyishly wistful. If
Ituth had listened to the inflection In it
she would havo compiled Instantly, for
sho really loved him, but, Instead, she
was looking down at her hlgh-hecled,
brown kid oxfords, with their fawn-colored
spats, and was Instantly Irritate
that Scott should want her to tramp in
them. Why was ho so different from
other men so utterly Impractical?
As they stood hesitating a girl came
out on tho porch and walked hlowly
over to the edge where thoy stood. Ituth
glanced at her curiously, but Scott, after
a glance, walked over to her with a
&
Dresses
$22.50 to $47.50
Smart Hats, $10
Wero From ?1D to $20
Plain and
Fur Trimmed
Tailored'Suits
$40.00 16 $165.00
,Vero $65 to $245
Holiday Gifts
Mark Cross novelties and leather goods
reduced to .coat and less.
Were Married
(Intolerance)
BATC11EL0R
rubllc Ledotr Co.
hearty, "Jo Whitehead, where on earth
did you come from."
"Soott Raymond," she exclaimed;
"well, I think you might better niiBWor
that question."
Then they came over to Itulh, and
there were Introductions all around,
"Just think," Scott was saying, 4v
haven't seen her since that summer t
spent near here. You never lived horc,
then, did you?"
"Xo : wo camo over hero last year. W
own tho hotel, you see."
Iluth looked at this new friend ot
Scott's critically. She wore no hat, an
tho wind blew her hair Into soft, little
ringlets. A warm white sweater, with
a high collar, was oddly becoming to
her, and as ltuth's glance dropped to her
feot she saw that they were comfortably
encased In sensible low-heeled shoes,
An Idea suddenly occurred to her which
sho put Into action.
"Scott has been coaxing me to tak
a walk," she explained laughingly, "ana
I have been trying to tell him why I
can't." She held out her dainty foot
as sho spoke. "Why don't you two tak
a walk and leave mo 'hero at tha
hotel?"
Ituth never for a moment dreamed
that Scott would- act on her suggestion,
but, to her surprise, sho heard him
say:
"That's bully of you, dear ; I do want
a short want in tlio country, ana it
you're sure you won't mind I think Jo
will go with me."
"Of course, I don't mind," said Iluth
quickly, n. blank feeling of helplessness
enveloping her. Kcott had actually
taken hor at her word.
Tomorrow deal with Jnit how llnth
meets the situation.
COCOA
"ALL FOOD. NO WASTE"
NUT FUDGE
Vi'hila we recommend thia
as a "good dessert for chil
dren's luncheons" wo find the
grown-ups aro qulto as keen
about it, and suggest your
making It again. How to
make it among
Wilbur's
War-Time
Recipes
aft well as
numerous other
dainty, delici
ous and eco
nomical das
aerta. Your
copy' waiting.
its Tree.
Sena? far tt Utmy
H. O. WILBUR A SONS. Int.
PhlUdtlphlm
XMOOOJC
Pearls Reitrnng
25c
Ilroken Ones Itenlacedl
MUFMANN, Jiwtlir, 1016 Ctilttnil
sYlaBraBnBPaaamw .
B WaW vWssbv.
(Cifci' " &
!e(gft
HiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiium
.
D.
No
Exchanges
. No
Approvals
Blouses
$3.00, $4.00 and
$5:00
Were Up to $9.50
Children's School
Dresses and Coats
$5.00 Up
Model Coats
Of All Fashionable
Fabrics .
$75 to $195
Were $90 to $295
v
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