,V' ' iraWF.'; ' ?' WT v. . W . ' . tv s v "ri. . 'i. i, -- . a -j- "'j .1,1 4" ,, ?,- EVENTG PUBLIC (DEDGEE-PHIEADELPHIA, FRIDAY, s JUNE 6, 1919 1 srsY PW7E4T TO EAT THIS SUNDAY : NOVELTIES IN THE SHOPS : CYNTHIA'S LETTERS : HOME HINTS 7? KS. WttSOiV TELLS K4LUE : OJ? MARKETING IN PERSON Smighter Should Be Taught to Buy Wisely Now That JO School Is Over Menu and Tasty Recipes for Breakfast, Dinner and Supper Requisites of Market Basket to Provide This s-.B-. &r 2 i,It BbA K. By MRS. M. A. WILSON (Ccvvrioht, int. tu Mr: K. A. Wilson. jilt RioMs Jtiterved.) , P Vk ?Ki 5 Vpo MAKE jelly so that It will Blip Cool and covpr with paraffin, 4) JL . . .i J .4.111 1ml .1 Ifd V" OUX 01 me giass aim guu " " if .' . . t i ffi shape, a quivering, spanning, irans- B. Yinrrnfc mass, with jrood color all f.i?. il.t- i ntt.1n fnr itin mnaf. IncY- b .pcrlenced housekeeper if she is will- Jinjj vo cuieiuuj iuv,, w.w ....,-.. Hipv will ho iriven in the jelly-making i5'erles. l ' T T !. Jl.Hi mtnn inirnet tfTfl tirtTI t. lPIDW 11I1U UlUt UUV.i iii.wnb- complaints among the older house- r - . .. .. ai- &w wives nre tnat tney ircquenuy use 111, i... 4. 4lii vMniTinrl frtvon JlTirl then ubc some of their own ideas or some of Mrs. Blank's, who always does make such perfect jelly, and then they are hltterly disappointed and very much hurt because they have failure on their hands. You -know that if the jelly is sirupy, sticky or a tough sugar mass it is a failuro, and you have not only wasted your time but also the ma terials. Now, in order that you may know just what is necessary to make jelly, there must be a product in the fruit that is called pectin. This pectin is lacking in some fruits, while in ftthfirs the amount is so small that unless it is added in the form of combination you will be unable to make good jelly. This pectin is found in fruits that are partially ripe. It disappears or is found in very small and insufficient amounts In ripe fruit, while it has almost dis appeared in over-ripe fruits. This means that ripe and over-ripe fruits will not do for successful jelly making. Right now I hear some housewives say that they have used that kind of fruit and made jelly, perhaps you have, bu more fre quently you have a soft, sirupy, sticky jelly that is anything but a .success. Play safe. Do not use ripe or over-ripe fruit. Pectin is a carbo- irJtfdrate, and as the fruit ripens it S.1.1 . j. .:. ,,.,.. lcnaugcs vj a xiuiw nusu" , y 1(9. The Woman's Exchange & it'i 5ivy the professional The usual jelly maker r prepares tne iruit juice is to use twenty-five pounds of water to each 100 pounds of fruit This means that you will need one pint of water to ever four pounds of fruit. Mash the fruit well, using a potato masher. Cook and then strain. Now make your test for pectin by using one tablespoon of alcohol to one tablespoon of hot fruit juice. Stir to thoroughly mix. If the mas3 is a solid one add seven-eighths cup of sugar to each cup of fruit juice. If it breaks up into small lumps use three-quarters cup of sugar. When making the pectin test always use tho cooked fruit juice. Heat de velops the pectin. If this method is used with the raw or uncooked juice it will not give results. Two methods may be used to strain or filterythe fruit juice: the ITS' 1.- .!) nnhiAtinJ -JTiIItt a ftfln hnra i-v ujr tilling wiu i;uiauuci hih iwu f 'imcKnesses 01 Japanese paper nap r kins or one thickness of cheesecloth. l.J? . rriion turn n Rftlippr nv smnll nlntn Wr !C"r" " . . r V,,f ana-place a weight on top. i h Eub the fruit, after obtaining the Jw5 juice, through a fine sieve. The vt pump may oe uscu iur matting lrun Duwer. in mo proiessionai jeuy the and Store in a cool, dry place, Currant Butter Measure the pulp that has been rubbed through a sieve after tno dripping of the juice and add one quart water and one and one-half cups of sugar. Stir to dissolve tho sugar and then cook slowly, stirring frequently until thick like jam. To Make Spiced Currant Butter Place in a square of cheesecloth Two tablespoons of cinnamon, One teaspoon of nutmeg, One-half teaspoon of cloves, One-half teaspoon of ginger. Tio loosely and put in the butter, Removo before pouring it into the containers. This butter may be stored in crocks, jars and bowls, covered with paraffin and then again with cardboard. Spiced Currant Preserve Place in a preserving kettle Four pounds of currants, Three pounds of sugar, One cup of water, Spice bag. Cook slowly until thick like jam and then put into hot sterilized jars. Adjust the rubbers and lids and par tially tiehten. Place in a hot-water bath and process for fifteen minutes. Seal and store. To make a plain currant preserve just leave out the spice bag. Use the same amount of spice as for cur rant butter. Bar le Due This delicious French conserve is easily made at home. Place two quarts of prepared currants in a saucepan and add two cups of water. Bring to a boil and cook for fifteen minutes, then drain off the juice, measure and add two cups of sugar to each cup of fruit juice Stir until the sugar is dissolved and then bring to a boil. Cook for ten minutes. Add two pounds of currants. Cook slowly until very thick. Store in the usual manner as for jellies. Use pulp left after straining juice for fruit butter. Currant Juice To bottle the currant juice place six quarts of the prepared currants in a preserving kettle and add three quarts of water. Bring to a boil and mash the fruit well. Now add two pounds of sugar. Let boil again and then fill into sterilized bottles. Place the bottles in a hot-water bath for fifteen minutes. Cork. Cool and then cover the tops with paraffin or scaling. THERE IS BEAUTY IN PRINTED CHIFFONS Home-Made Freeklo Lotion To tht Editor of th "Woman't raot: Dear Madam Could you tell me of an inexpensive and home-made lotion for freckles? Also tell me for how long I should use this lotion. FRECKLES. A lotion which Is said to be very sat isfactory Is made of equal parts of rose water, fresh lemon Juico and pure alco hol. Mix this together nnd "How it to stand for a day before straining through n cloth. Twice a day Is not too often to touch the freckles with this lotion. Use it until ou are successful in re moving 'he freckles or at least reducing their number. Names for Canoe To the Fdltor of the Woman's Paos: Dear Madam Wo request you to publish a few names for a canoe which c just purchased and have not nnmed as yet. II. and II. Some names for the canoe are: Fire fly, The Dreamer, Arrow Head, Light ning Hug, SItvcr Skiff or The Idler. I hope one of these suits. To Remove Spots From Satin To the Fdltor o the Woman's Pane: Dear Mmlnm Please tell me through the Dvfkivo Public I.naEn how to clean spots on a gray satin dress. Please let me know before Saturdny. I nm taking It for granted thoy arc grease spots. If so chloroform will take them out. Put n Turkish tocl" or a clean white blotter under the spot nnd then sponge with a little chloroform, working from the center of the spot in order not to let It spread. Rub lightly and rapidly. There arc good prepared liquid cleaners to be bought In drug stores tnat can be used in the same way. You can buy those that ore not inflammable. , iiX. .maker's kitchen nothing but Adventures With a Purse HERE is a luncheon love. It is ready set you will stamped for embroidery with n lazy-daisy pattern. The set I saw had been embroidered In colors lavender, blue, giecn and pink, and the result v?fl& surprisingly effec tive. The nice part of it is that while the design is effective, it is not elab orate,, so that it would not take you long to finish the entire set of thirteen pieces. The coet of the complete set Is $1.15. ' The Question Comer Today's Inquiries 1. What openings arc there from time to time in the United States Treasury Department for women who hae had coursos in business administration or public account ancj V 2. What city in the United Statei has more homes for its size than any other city? fl. When you arc putting away ar ticles in n closet for the summer and suspict the preseuce of n moth or two, how can jou get rid of them for sure? 4. When clothes arc not put away for the summer, what continuous precautions are necessary? 5. When a woman docs her own work, what will help greatly in the matter of keeping her hands smooth ? C. What is lanolin? Yesterday's Answers 1. The Women's Roosoclt Memo rial Association has bought Roosoclt's birthplace at 28 East Twentieth btreet, New York, to be lived as a museum and a me morial to Uoo!-celt, 2. A pretty way to make the skirt of a Iulc nnd net summer evening dress is to hang the lace over kkirt over the net nnd let a cas cade of lace fall down the back. 3. The housewife who does her own housework will find a time-saver in paper toweling when she cleans the broiler or other kitchen acccbiories. 4. Tilling in the figures in the lace with colored embroidery Rilk will add an unusual bit of color to a black lace hat. v 5. Placing a sponge In the bottom of nn umbrella stand will keep it free from the accumulation of water from wet umbrellas. 0. When a hat is a becoming shape but an unbecoming color it enn be faced with black or white chiffon or a harmonizing color that is becoming. Please Tell Me What toDo By CYNTHIA The printed chiffons nnd georgettes are surpassing In loveliness. This dainty froclt is mide of tho geor gette. Tho collar and clumlsettc are of sheer organdie trimmed with narrow laeo A Dallj Fashion Talk by riorcnec Rose IT MUST be n terrible shock for those who were intent upon having the women take up standardized dress o'r moic masculine attire, to gaze upon the daintj feminine clothes that have come , with the anticipation of pence. It was tno uniform tnat led to mucn oi me discussion last jenr regarding the stnnd nrrilrcd dress and the seeming desire of the women to wear a uniform. While of course it wns necessary for many of the women to wear the uniform be cause they were engaged in work which demanded it, others were Interested in the uniform "because it was n sort of fad. I could never believe thnt women renlly loved that style of clothing. How could it be so when there nre exquisite materials to tempt them? At any rate, it has not taken long, for the women to tire of the uniform fad. (Cowrlflht, 1019, by Florence Rose) Another Definition of Love Dear Cynthia May I quoto for Sandy a saying of the late minstrel, Hughle Dougherty of happy memory: "Lub," said he, "am a ticklln sensa tion wldin de heart, whut can't be scratched." DOLORH. Lieutenant B Defends His Honor To the Iron Division poet After giving your little poem due considera tion, I must confess that I'm at a loss to understand just exactly what you do mean. I wonder If you really know. Or perhaps I'm n little dull of compre hension. Onc.minute you nre throwing bricks and the next you seem to admit, rather doubtfully, that the "K. U. II. C." might possibly be n good thing. Chiefly, however, you devote most of your time In telling the readers what you think of me. Under the circum stances, I Iccl called upon to defend myself as far as I think necessary. First of nil, you seem to question my right to use the title of lieutenant. I assuro you that, when I wrote my first letter, I happened to bo whnt is com monly known ns n "Shavetail." Although I hnvc since been discharged it seems advisable to stick to this pen name" to nvoid confusion. Second, I have never seen Camp Dlx, I'm sorry to say (for your sake). Is that going to mnkc any difference In jour opinion? I suppose you had visions of mo bedecked in the official Q. M. insignia, cutting up a perfectly good desk with a pair of spurs. Again I hnve to disappoint you. I'm not In the habit of advertising my mili tary career, but for your sake I'll say that I enlisted as a "buck private" early in April, 1017. It so happens that I wns in a machine-gun battalion of the Twenty-ninth Division (Blue nnd Grny). Is it necessary to say any more? It seems to me that jou have taken too much for granted. v You claim that a wound received in battle hurts more than n broken heart. Personally, never having been in love1, I'm not in n position to say. However, I know of a man who wns wounded a couple of times and who came buck home to find that his brlde-to-bc had married some one else. Being verv much lu love with this girl, he naturally must linve felt nnj thing but 'inppy over this state of affairs. I have his word for it that he is going through more "hell" right now than he did during his entire stay "over there." Some people, you know, can stand more phjsicnl pain than mental, others are just the opposite. The whole question is governed by the nature of the "beast," I suppose. You say I formed the K. U. II. C. I THE LAST TWENTY MINUTES BEFORE YOU GO TO BED Can Mean tho Difference" Between Beauty and Unattractive ness Do You Go in for Keeping Up Your.Loolts? . rpiIERE is no use talking. It takes X will power to be young and beau tiful," said the woman who was both to the woman who wasn't cither. "Do jou think sometimes nt night when I'm tired that I don't long to get out of my clothes as quickly as possible, slight my evening prayers nnd simply dive ex hausted Into bed nnd stay put? Well, I dof And for pity's sake, you don't think I'm lonclng to stand at the open window nnd do breathing exercises when I've been yearningly iuuikiuk ui my bed since 3 o'clock In the afternoon? "I'm not any more anxious to stay ,,n nn Pitra twenty minutes than any other tired woman, but I know for au .i,.i,iin fnrt it's tho only way for t tnv vnnni looking nnd hold my in,.r in looks with other women who do not have to work as hard as I do. "But I have to stick pins in my will power to make me llvo up to my resolutions." A i i... win nnwer to make her WQMAN does have to stick pins i i., ilil nnwer to make her go faithfully through the simplest boH of beautifying proces before she goes to bed. Most women nre very tired at night. Busy mothers', for instance, and business women. Nothing looks so good as a turned down bed ready to slide Into. If a woman could only rcnllze the Importance of this twenty minutes or so devoted to beautifying before she goes, to bed, and the aimost unbelievable things thnt can bo accomplished In it, I do not think she vyould ever neglect It. No treatment for thin nnd straggly hnlr, however effective it may be,wlll produce lovely hair if it is not faith fully ndhcred to. No skin trcntment can give a fresh pink complexion un less you repeat it night after night. But tho wonderful part of it Is wonders can be accomplished if you do make up jour minu to seep at lti All women cannot be beautiful, but every woman can be pretty and good to look upon. If lack of circulation has slvcn her a sallow and indifferent skin', let her 'take a corny ih physical cul ture or go to the library nnd get a good book on exercise and then follow hcr(own course of exercises. This will give color and vitality to the skin and the effect is not only outward, but In ward. Life seems Jiorc, is intensely more, worth living when the blood is coursing through your bodyns it should. Thero is new energy that makes you 'tackle the old work with, conquering force nnd fresher interest. ' ( LET n woman take inventory of her self and her neglected charms. A mirror is n good friend, though often a ctuel one. Face the defects one by one and then mnke up your mind to keep everlastingly nt It until you conquer them I h- ! t IT HMVSHtV III I (M I vtEi Jafe Milk Forlafato hfaMt No Cooking' 1 ,(Wtl A Nutritious Diet for AU Ages, Quick Lunch: Home or Office v,- tn .llffer with you. for the simple " . ... A...1 tA nnt -- thnt I mr.iv R11UH-CHLCU Hit - tcr. It was Cynthia who gave the club Its nnme nnd really started It. ,i mw thnt I've saiu my nine ""-i lot me nsk a favor. How about writing - m mlnHve to tho "men" (?) who, .r.i.f n olnrlK eond'renson. mnnagcu to stay at home and steal the girls of those who thought more of their coun-- thnn their own personal comfort? I 'know several in this class and perhaps you do, too. It seems to be that they deserve all the slams it is possible to give them. What do you say? LIEUT. B. Big Book Bargains Take Them to Your Summer Home They are by popular authors and have been used in our library, but arc In Rood, clean condition. Stop In and look themover. 25c EACH Five for One Dollar Special Prices to Summer Hotels Womrath's Circulating Library 15 S. 13th St., Philadelphia JLjOUIS Walnut Street tone ) j (L'Tsldns and seeds are discarded, 'thcy are pressed very dry. 11 Do not cook large quantities of j& Jelly at ono time. Three pints is A- YilrTifv Tf vnii iir twr Vfltflpq thiR '.f Till keep you busy. The use of the j - canay or sugar incrmomeier is me t. , .nest test lor making jelly accurately. Place the thermometer in position in s the side of the kettle, when the juice ,',(is returned, before adding the sugar. n-n 1. f4-- nj: au- pianiil 221 degrees Fahrenheit is ;L ' Currants Red, white and black currants will e comintr into the markets about HlMia AfinTirl wodV in .Tnnn and tnair 'can be used for jellies, jams, fruit n Iwtter and marmalades with great " jwecess. As most fruits are sprayed jtMects, it is very necessary to turn fyik&h plunge the colander into a large 'fthi'lfin ' cold water. Swirl the cur-1 ' "Itants around for a few minutes and fK then lift the colander and let drain. Ci'rThen remove the fruit from the rj'r.etwiwf. Measure, and to three w tut? xiuit, wvu iawcu uuwu uuu Wif8urcd after picking from the i, add three cups of cold water. htee the water and fruit in a pre- kettlo and then bring to a Cook for ten minutes and then by using a jelly bag or by lin fee colander with two thick- of Japanese paper napkins. e a saucer ana weip-nt on top and let drain. Measure the juice and return to the kettle. Bring to sbftiland cook for ten minutes. Now ttvMHBuartera cup of sugar for Without a doubt you have seen Jap anese toweling in blue and white, and ; green and vthite. But hnvc you seen i It in two shades of tan and white? It comes in pieces of ten ynrds each, and ! is priced at 51 for the piece. One woman I know made a spread for her bed by joining strips of this material, and she used it for side curtains and bureau covers. The result was a most unusual and attractive summer bedroom set. Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL For the Hands Soip J5c .Ointment 25 JkMx.T1cum 2So 8a rap) imu mailed free ny "umkm. utp. &,, imhi Dainty New Patrician Frocks for Summer sfiroo For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Kveniso Punuo Ledoer, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The UotqoJed BMoliiTtr Uetiidntl Entlorttd By Thoumnd Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-jpoti, etc. Ex-' treme caies 20 days. Rick pores and tluues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, 10ft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, tno sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO., Pari. Turn. 1 fe isly'iPSj mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Amu VX- A most comprehensive ensemble of cool, crisp Summery frocks of unsur passed charm and exquisite daintiness, in bewitching new designs for every occasion of Summertime. New models are being added almost daily to our already complete assortment and up to $85.00 CANYSUXG-COCHRANS Ginger Ale - Order tythmHoxMik mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi Virs TTTrrrrmTEinnp" iXlLrT - 0 i SO" N S Mo say And Now A New Pudding pudding as good as year's experimenting I bo many women have been writing- to me "Please make another r1M! f tlflllil4n D.JJIhmM nn1 T A linn... Am a11 ..... 11. A 1. j... w..-... uuu. uS, ouu j. ...u "ai'vi vj ten jruu, mas alter a have perfected my J GOLDEN VANILLA PUDDING Mrs. Morrison Chocolate Pudding 10c Be ur you lay "Mr. Morrl' $on't" when you"atk your trocar for pudding."- Mrs. Morrison's Golden Vanflla'Puddlng (Signed) yjtyyjovuMryi v The Morrison Company, Philadelphia VIM uitlbKS are iMUAiiuna h rv ni & I l wiMJfuyyfff 1210 (T&lnlnut street I ' Final Sales of the Season I Very Great Values In I Wraps - Gowns - Suits 1 PRICES AS LOW AS 25.00 I In this sale we have included models that I are very recent, in fact, the newest of :l styles very refreshing in their individu- J ality and their clever style touches. Every 1 I I one priced at far less than their actual I I I worth. 1 ' !fc ' - 1 Gowns 0 Wraps I (Mi f ; h Jj. 131Zlfalnut Street , I II jj' SPECIALLY PRICED jj I ii (Summer -P II 1 I : Mtweds tor-Slow Y MXwtJ : i M I ; aJ)pfiot)al xt ssiifter6 v Jmf 1 1 j j 5jimmertimeA)fJI9 . Tio ' "'S - ibji ii . 10 ill il I 15.UU ' Hi! ' I Alt & V f I j And Upward to' 65.00 wMBajflj II 1 Ii- SMli l r 7 fSWIHH.V" . H ' I " , 1 Home-Baked Bread That. Is Finest Ever, Ak your neJehbor abolit Ihe wonderful sults aho has been gettlnc when she uses 17 Miss , rnncme PurePharphate BakinglWder Dellclqui bread and. rolls and biscuits that. iiiaiw uvAiiiiiiB jvj g asBurcu wnen you use this best of baking powders. Give ft a ..rial today,' Nnt. the lludi Has. e li i ,'". Jii cup ox juice, stir until Uie i.it,liV.v , Hibi.net mmmkcw an then brihg to DM fr , UHt,.iBmat$a. imbr idumi. 'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers