x ,7 V EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIL-ABEnPHIiV, THURSDAY MAT' ''15, 1910 " t '. W 9? us- & u,. f . iV WE WOMEN ARE PROUD OF AND Bs..V &?? iDELICIOUS HOT BREADS MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS ;i -- - Jt Recipes jo the Good Old B' .. . Popovers, liwe wafjles ami Miifjins Hint Malic Breakfast Worth While Try Them j Hy MRS. M. A. WILSON j (Corimaht. torn, Jiy Mm. xi. A. Wilson. I . Highlit ItcttrrttU rpHE southern housewife feels that j Jliot breads arc necessary for . breakfast. She will be satisfied with J n.dish of fruit and a plate of woffles f or hot biscuits and a pot of coffee. Uncle Jake and Aunt Cindie will tell you that hatter bread for break fast for "do quality" and corn pone for "do cullud folks alii de standin' rule " throughout the bouth. 1 ou know you never arc a real southerner until Vrtll em "lltiHfih lirnilli fell breakfast, if you please." North of the Mason and Dixon lino this dish is called spoon bread. It received this name due to the fact that it must be lifted from the pan 'with a spoon. Close your eyes and come with me and see old Uncle Jake, with the majestic and tlipnified manner that characterizes the trusted family .servant, serve the morning meal. He 'first arranges the table with its im maculate linen, shining silver and sparkling glass. Usually fresh fruit is. served, but some times it "jes' sot de tcefth on nidge, so missus must jes' natchcr'lly have hers stewed." Then the baking dish on a tray containing the spoon brcr.d, with a pitcher of honey and a pat of butter and the coffee, with cream and sugar. If the men folk demand a more substantial breakfast, then a dish of scrambled eggs and brains is served. After all are served he just hovers over them while at the table like a motUer lien with her baby chicks. urrtlng tirst this one and then the orner to have just a little morsel fore, saying: "Missy, you all hain't wdly done touched a bite (lis here rmawnin . ' How to Make Spoon Hread (Batter Bread) Place in a mixing bowl Two and one-half cups nf mill; or' water, Two eggs. .Beat to mix and then add One teaspoon of salt. Two teaspoons of baking pmrdcr. One cup of corn meal. Two tablespoons of sugar. Beat to thoroughly mix and then place four tablespoons of shortening t in ,a baKing dish, using it to grease the dish well. Now pour in the mix-1 ture. Place in a hot oven and bake .vfor forty minute's, until firm in the 1$ .center and nicely broxvnetl. ' KmT . . . . ...... natter oreau may ue rmKori in in-1 dividual custard cups. This dish is eaten with a spoon. , Rice Waffles Break one egg in a cup and fill "with milk. Pour into a mixing bowl and then add One cup of flour. One-half cup of boiled rice, Qne teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of baking powder, One teaspoon of shortening, ye. One teaspoon of sugar. tra.' Heat to thoroughly mix and then , bake in a hot, well-grcascd xx'allle ron. Plain Muffins One and three-quarter cw Wiilk, "' One egg, One teaspoon of salt, Three tablespoons of melted short- ening, Four tablespoons of sugar, Two cups of flour, Four teaspoons of baking powder. Beat to mix and then pour into well-greased muffin pans. Bake in a hot oven for twenty-five minutes. Pold in a napkin and serve at once, i Left-over muffins may be toasted. Bice Batter Cakes . .Place in a bowl Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions My dear Mrs. Wilson I am a ! little girl ten years old and love to read your recipes, and am put ting them in a book, and would like very much to knoxv how you make a thick, creamy fudge candy. A. M. V. Cream Fudge Candy Place . Two cups of bfown sugar, One cup of white corn sirup, Three-quarters cup of evaporated will: .. jn saucepan. Stir until sugar is dis solved, bring to boil and cook until j$ t it forms a firm ball, when you try B?'7 eoiYirt nf fbfi sirun in mid wntpr. KT- ;. r ,,; Vi Vt. .'(! Jvcmove iroiu nrc, icl biuuu mree Sfoy' minutes. Then beat until creamy: feii 4J,0Ur n greased pan. Set aside to 1 Ji&rden. AinrK oit into squares wnne ' warm. The most successful way to KSf "make candy is to use a thermom- p5&i.:efer when boiling the sirup. Cook ? f, ' irup to 245 degrees on candy thcr- Mjjnomeiei. Mv Hear Mrs. Wilson I would , "jHIcq very much to know how to " make sweet butter cream cakes. I ,clbkve bought it frequently, und . jt'is cgrtainly a fine cake. It can tmt be a spongo cake, as it will vSep for days without becoming ry. Thanking you, I remain, Very truly yours, Mrs. P. T. C. Swet, Butter Cream Cake in bowl ie-QHartcrs cup of tugar, , f three egg. .'tV o ?., .'w is - . J Southerner "liattah Bread," ...... .... . . . One cup of coltl boiled rice, One egg, One-half cup of milk. Three-quarters cup of flour, One teaspoon nf rfilt, ' Two teaspoons of baking powder, One. teaspoon of shortening, : One tablespoon of sirup. Beat to mix and then bake on a ,t griddle, aml sugar. and serve with butter 1,olu'-v Place in i ml Nut Bran Miidins a mixing bowl One and one-half cups of honey, One teaspoon of baking soda, One teaspoon of salt, Two cups of bran, One cup of dour, i Two tablespoons of shortening, Thrcc-qiiartcri cup of finely chopped nuts. One and one-half cups of milk, I On" egg. Heat hard to thoioughly mix and j then hake in well-gi eased muflin pans in a licit oven for twenty-five minute". eive with strawncrry. ' orange or pineapple marmalade. Kice Mullins '' riace in the mixing bowl One egg. Two tablespoons of wtgar. Tiro tablespoons of shortening. One ttasponn of suit, j One rnp of milk, J One and one-half cups of flour. Four teaspoons ol baking powder. One cup of cold boiled rice. Heat hard to thorough", mix and then pour in well-greased muffin pans. Bake twenty-live minutes in ' a hot oven. Indian (iriddlc Cakes Our eup of corn meal, One enp ot flour. One teaspoon of salt. Three l--rel teaspoons of baking pointer. Two tablespoons of sirup. One tablespoon of shortening, One egg. One and one-quarter cups of milk. Beat hard to mix and then bakc on a hot griddle. I'opoxers Place the popover pan in the oven l0 ncal ' batter. When hot start to mix the1, Place in a measuring cup I one egg, then fill with milk. , Pom into a mixing bowl and add One cup of rifted flour. One teaspoon of sugar. One-half teaspoon of salt. Beat with egg beater until the mixture is a mass of bubbles on top, when the egg beater is removed. This usuallv takes about five min- utes. Now grease the hot popover pan xvell and fill one-half full with the hatter. 1'lacc in a not oven and every evening gown the sawn, hell or ! bake for tllirtv-five minutes. Do girdle plays an important part. This Inot open the oven door after you put , summer dance frock of apple green I the popovers in the oven for ten min- """'' !'''";" "f ai.ple green . ' ', . ., , , c .1 tulle, has an interesting girdle, or pep- utes. Opening the door before th.si, .,,.,.,, js p;n.t (f n M)., of nM ..!. nT lt.. .ilnnirnc ni-niinnlc Inn . . . I ' n""- vni.-w.o r"-,l-"M "- 1 mixing from springing or popping, 1 After twenty minutes turn down the i heat to moderate oven to prevent I burning and to dry out the centers I I Louisiana Corn Bread Place in a mixing boxvl Time-quarters cup of corn meal,, One and one-quarter cups of flour, One teaspoon of salt, Fire level teaspoons of baking powder, I 7'ico tablespoons of shortening, j Four tablespoons of sirup, ; One egg. One and one-quarter cups of milk. Beat hard to mix and then pour into xvcll-greased square pans. Bake I for thirty-five minutes in a hot oven. Cream until light lemon color, then add eight tablespoons shortening; cream again. Now add 7Vo cups of sifted flour (eight ounces), Four level teaspoons of baking powder, Three-quarters cup of evaporated milk. Beat to mix. Then beat five min utes. Now carefully cut and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the three eggs. Bake in four layers in moderate oven fifteen minutes, and put together xvith sweet butter cream. Sweet Butter Cream Cream Four ounces of unsalted butter. Then add One and one-half cups of XXXX sugar, Two tablespoons of hot milk, One teaspoon of vanilla. Mix 'thoroughly. Spread between layers and on top in place of icing. What Fashion Says Collars and cuffs of embroidered ba tiste are a dainty accessory set that may see successful service on a frock of taffeta, satin or serge. The chemise dress still holds favor: many new models nre frlngc-trimmed and fccvcral arc designed xvith deep ber thas of georgette, or voile nnd girdles of silk, braid or plaited floss with fringed cads. i t J-- . -l," f. And 1 ou Did Come Bach! When war is over and n world set free And youth returns triumphant to our Intnl. Then, dear heart, you'll be comlug hack In me'. With nicer lip nnd tender, out stretched hniid Volt it ill be coming as you came of ,nhl At cventinie. with laughter lilting gay. Clad of the' little things that life may Imlil. And I will meet you in the self same way. Yes. In the shadows by my onken ihior 1 will lie wniting ns I ueil to wait, ,inl I will feel that you nrc rami! before I hear Hie clicking of the garden gate: And in Hie ilinl.ne-.". there my pulse will leiip. Keviving ilif'inis that long have In iti nvleep. Margin ft !!. SniigMcr, in Good ll(iii'ickeeiiiig. Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Consult Specialist Mi I!. YV. -The ipirvtimm j on nM; are cntiicly mil of ( '. nl hin'v province. It is virtually impossible to change one's fi'titnics. Consult nn authenti cated beauty specialist. Summer Clothes Pansy anil llolorc Write to I'lor ence I!om the fitshion expert of the women's pnge of Ihe K I'MMi I'iiimc I.i:iiii:n. and IM her adii-r. She xvi I el I j on the ei he-1 thing to get for our summer wardrobe. Cultivate Schoolmates My dear Cynthin I read jour help ful advice every day. nnd I hope you (an spare me a little space. 1 am a girl lifleen ears of age. and I am attending high school for mj lii'wl ear. I am fairly good -looking, but n Utile loo stout. I take ipiile an interest in the athletics at school. Kill the thing I would like to know is how can I become acipiaiutcd with some nice hoys and girls'- 1 am very sorry I cannot join nii.x clubs, as I am going lo the whore for nij summer vacation. I thank ou for any prescription ,ou may offer. a wii.i.iam pi.N.v ntnsiui.. As j on go to school, xoii should cer tainly have no ilitliculty in making friends with the girls xxlin go with jnn. There may be some, of course, whose frieudwhii) xoii do not want to encourage, but in all that crowd of girls with xxhom joii go to school there are surely some among tnem who arc irr.v worth while cultivating ns friends. And through being friends with these nice girls xoii will get lo know nice hoys. You have still a mouth before school closes. (Jet to know some of the gills nnd ask some of them to visit j on nt the shore. Dance Dross With Sash The simplest little dance frock may be made into unite a stunning affair hy Hhe proper sort of sash ; nnd iu coat crossing m surplice cued over a tulle underbodice. The draped skirt and the peplum-girdle aie trimmed with n tiny knife-pleating of the green satin ; ' th1 belt itself is of apple green satin i ribbon over a wider ribbon of silwr tissue. Rose Linen Frocks Howe, blue ami oyster tinted linen suit frock time! One of the most clever models has brilliant blue and rose cord ed ribbon, cretonne effect xxhicli forms iidlar. cuffs and button tops of unique charm. One of the unusual features of the selfsame frock is an inch-tucked vest of bcwitcliiugncws. Two Old-Time Cakes for You Pure ingredients, proper mix ing and "just-right" baking give Ivinssponge and Ivins pound their old-time whole someness and deliciousness. By following our famous recipe and baking our way, you, too, could make cakes as good as these. But what's the use? You can save money, as well as time and trouble, by ordering Ivins from your grocer. "X.;. ift f ,i. :,f H GRATEFUL SOMEBODY'S , I . jQsjwm- Kxr2riiiixi&4KMZm KZ& a - Mmmrwmmm. ii.: Hmtv Ttjnn linn' '" tlViw.siLMj AMv yyifc'iy.wOiWftW30n1WXtVlft rtuukh VMAVSAsKsXvssXKV,'rt'AVVX . Wouhln't a ilainly day lime dress lilte this delight the eye of any return ing soldier who lias wearied of the sight of endless liliahi? It is In navy ilarh blue rhallis. with dainty collar, sash and cull's of while organdie. The culls haw an Insert of hand-made Irish crocheted lace and the sash ties in the bach with a hulterlly how IS'cw Feather Stitched Collars Feather stitching is very popular this ' season, nnd makes very pretty collars. A collar of ojster-white linen stitched in sage green is very pretty on n green linen suit or dress. One of natural colored linen crash done in dark blue i or red floss is very smart on a dark blue serge dress. Hose stitched in black is another stunning combinutiuii. CuticuraWillHelpClear Eruptions & Dandruff The Soap to Cleanse The Ointment to Heal Don't xvait to have eruptions, red ness and roughness, dandruff and irritation. Prevent them by making this wonderful skin-clearing com plexion soap your every-day toilet soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to the first signs of little skin and scalp troubles, and dustings 'of Cuticura Talcum, a fascinating fragrance. In delicate Cuticura med ication The Cuticura Trio is wonder ful. 25c each. Sample each free of "Cuticura, Botton." T &vimUumM &vhMjivuAid 1 fWsK $ lX TO THE MEN WHO ARE MARCHING TODAY: SWEETHEART v(, 'Xzmmmmmm&s8ft THLKL is no guesswork in our repairing and remodeling of furs. Our established reputation as the leading furriers of Philadel phia is your guarantee. Work done now at a third below regular Winter price. "Pay the cost in the Fall." Mavfeon & DeMatr? 1215 Chestnut Street . . 1$ , -' -' ftj j sport Jackets - Sweaters i I ? (fruithearis) - . the best I , , j , CHEWING CUM A. v 1 Ves- K ever J? Jk ; made by . J? W I IK ; ffiaaflm&JfiUwh, N. W. CORNER 15TH AND WALNUT ANNOUNCE AN IMPORTANT 3 Day Sale of New Silk Dresses including leaded and plain Georgettes, Taffetas, Sof Satins, Imported Voiles, foulards, Jerseys, Serges, Crepes de Chines and Silk Ginghams. About 300 Dresses in All To Go at Two Prices $19.75 Actual Values from $27.50 to $40.00 Sale Begins Friday Morning The styles are beautiful, smart, fetching entirely new. Models for all occasions. Colors are Alice, Navy, Tan, Grey, Black, Taupe, White, Cream, Rose and combinations. All Sizes from 16 Miss to 44 This is the best sale of Dresses we have yet held and the values are unequalled. An opportunity not to be missed. mfi o ' x - It Adventures With a Purse -f , : TTTE SMILED sympathetically at each ' other over the adorable baud-made baby pillow cover. Here Is n cover fit indeed to hold tlie soft, downy had of his most royal highness, friend baby, ratlcnt, loving fingers have carefully embroidered the dainty well- rounded scallops. And xvhat wistful thoughts have been sexvn into the tiny flowers and rounded eyelets! Even tho ma terial is fine nnd soft. The price of the pilloxv is $1.23. "Here's n particularly good cleansing cream," she said, as she handed me n gcncrous-slr-ed jnr of sweet-smelling cream. "And," she continued, with conscious pride, "all of our creams arc guaranteed not to grow hnir on the face." "A valuable point," 1 mur mured marking it down in my notebook. "I believe lots more women would use cleansing cream at least once a week, if not oftener, were it not for the fact that they think it will encourage tho growth of unwelcome hairs. "After n hard day of shopping," she continued, "or n dusty train or motor trip, this cream is soothing and delightful." "But the price," I objected. "It looks and sounds awfully expensive." I waited anxiously for her reply. It's only fifty-txvo cents n jnr," she said. So there you are. ami 1 know you'll like it. I'll confess that 1 do sorl of keep the children in mind when I am mil "adventuring." I hope nu like to read about them. For instance, this xvnsh ing set I saw today. Never have I seen a more cunning toy. First comes a tin tub, slightly larger than n tea cup, then a wee box of starch, a tiny cake of xvashing soap, n scrubbing board, and n little wringer not more than an inch and a half in width, I vow. Then there'H a clothes line and clothes pins, not much bigger than invisible Unir pins, and an ironing board xvith tiny iron and holder. I can think of no toy thnt would bring greater joy to a little girl's heart. You can get this fascinating set for her for sevcuty-five cents. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures Willi a I'urse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evi;nino I'uuLio Iii:i)Ui:it, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. i . $29.75 Actual Values from $40.00 to $55.00 fcw.xa ' (3 .w:ws li'Li (-. 1 W rs ' VC' -ft A, TO THE BOYS WHO MARCH FROM WOMEN WHO WATCH Soma of Us Arc Twenty and Others of Us Arc Sixty, hut You Arc All of You Ours, and, God Bless You, You Arc Home. DEAlt boys of tho Twenty-eighth : .Our hearts nrc bursting xvlth love nnd pride today, for we well, xve nrc the women xvho sent you nxviiy xvith n smile. Htlll, xve are not all mothers, we are not nil wires why, some of us arc not even sxxTpthcarts. But from the day you first clamped your fist down ou the living room tabic and said, "(lee whiz. I'm going," you have been ours. All of you outs. Do you- see us ns you pass on this yohr dny of glory? You nre men apart today, tall, young living torches in tills march of victory that swings down thU aisle of vivid Hags. Yvc mean do you really know how xve feel about today? Vc are the stenographers leaning out of the endless flag-drnpcd windows laugh ing and cheering nnd throwing confetti at you in turn. Vx'c are the mothers, not. your mother, perhaps, just any body's, tucked away in the crowd since 7 this morning. You ennnot sec us nt all, but, oh, how our hungry eyes strain for the sight of y.ou. Some ot us nre sitting on the grand -stnnds proud-looking enough nnd ele gantly dressed. Others of us nre nicely fixed in hotel xvindows where yon your self arranged to have us xvatcli you. But others of us nrc old nnd xvurn, boys, nnd not belonging to nil earthly person, and then nearest of all to the curb some of us arc young and pretty nnd there is red on our cheeks nnd our lips nnd a pretty new hnt on our heads wo bought for you. WE ABE the xxomeu who sent you away xvith a smile. Do you know hearts today? what is in our hearts today? Those The Women Who Watch Vim I'arade. .( j 5th feMtt S" J 1422 Walnut St. : 1 I West of Bellevue-Stratford i I 1 t 3 '" I aPfi 1 i ':!t' y now i P being- I .1 1 . introduced 3 t 3 sr E 1 f II . j i I Eotressun tihdb I j SUMMEE EaHINS i I Sheer Frocks -Knitted Suits I . Ill pr li IIIIW i ' ijtfW WEAR LA RESISTA corsets and keep your I ID '' lilffli Y' figure young. SPIRABONE stays placed I lill at the hips combined with LA RESISTA de- i ' IU!! signing achieves a result unattainable in other IJ J liS corsets.- LA RESISTA constructed upon lines, Hi ,& i! the result of long study witij the aid of SPIRA- II J HI BONE molds the figure and creates as well as 18 g il preserves the lines of "Youth" and "Style." H ' M lij! SPIHADONE gives perfect support with utmost comfort. Hfl M till!!! LA ItESlSTA corsets establish the trend ot fashion and are Dffli ''"l U adaptable to all figures, llllu 5 II Back Lace Front Lace, $4.00, $5.00, $7.50 and Up l I 8PIRABONE Is obtainable only In iA RESISTA. Look for WM ? Bl iho trade mark on every pair. . . J HI PERSONAL SERVICE ' ' m JHI Expert Corsetlercs fit all LA RESISTA Corsets. This careful IHH -i, IH tervlce Is available at BH 5 and MM cTDAuraomrr yi m-mrnic HM j iJjfll and other first class merchants. HH - 1 HHHBHHHHHHiHHHHHnHHIBillHil imi jiJ' .-Jv "t -s' -B u ' - - q ' m .fc'lt , .... . &ti..nMwj SOfkA. ,- i.Jj.L:-fj-i d. '-'i-n ..i i jXi,.;in?niiMfMB3M blue banners. To us they must for ever bo only blue banners, gently stir ring in the breeze. But to you Fismcs, Fismette. Argoimo Forest. Hill 1X1.1 These arc not blue banners. They, nre flaming bits of n life xve know nothing nbout. They .are the living pages yoli xvrote in the xvar. Amid the deafening cheers, the xx-nviuc of flags, the shouts and the crashing of the band tho tears mount high iu the gayest of us be cause this much xve understand. We shall never know how much it cost to hnng those banners. But thnt is xvrong, at least partly xvrong. Some of us in this crowd, boys of the Twenty-eighth, xvenr gold stars. .St. Agnun," one ot your Imuncrs. says. That xvas July !. There, xvas'tt'l boy xvho gave his eyes that day and Inter gnx-e his life. Yes, somo of us can look across the sea xvith you and count the cost of the banners. There ure those xvho march today xve eannot sec .or hear. WE SALUTE you. boys. Yo for -us and some of you die on fought you died for us. Each one of you the youth xvho must sleep forever in France and you xvho swing nloug vital nnd allva in the marching belongs to us. You nre our boys and there is no xvny, there are no xvords that can tell you the fullness of our love, our pride nnd our gratitude to day. Your home-coming is the dream we feareil to dream come true! Humbly xve arc, proudly and grate fully. The Women Who Watch You I'arade. Ml n
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