wyf M v 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER BHITJADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, JULY' 9, 1919 MRS. WILSON'S COOKING ARTICLE MARTYR NOT ALWAYS UNSELFISHWOMAN'S EXCHANGE ih Wl h f A' s IK J?T t IS? Id x,r iS ZMRS.WILSON SUGGESTS GOOD ENGLISH RECIPES Bride of Englishman Wants to Make Dishes 'Lihc Mother Used to Make' Yorkshire Muffins Delicious. Boiled Beef Is Good With Horseradish Sau re By MRS. M. (Coptright I'M. bu .411 lllahtn My dear Mrs. Wilson I have read with interest your cosmopoli tan kitchen articles and am taking this opportunity to ask you to help me. I am only a short time mar ried and my husband is English; ho is always talking about his moth er's cooking. Now, can you tell me how I can combine the English dishes with those I like? Thank ing you in advance, I remain, D. E- C. YOUR problem is one that will in terest many of our war bride. Some of our laddies have acquired a liking for the dishes served them while they were over there; and now that they are home, they are begin ning to long for and describe some r.f i these disnes. I take it that, coming from the Land o' Cotton, you like hot bieads, unrJi na batter hiead. lirrht biscuits ! .. i , ,.,, ,,j ,i- ,.nnr and hot cakes and so does our lomraj, umy lit- iuw.- iiitm "-i 6Cones, muffins and bath buns. etc. Try having them for breakfast. You who love hot breads will enjoy them beyond belief if you will split fhem and then spread them with but ter and honey. Scones for Two Place two cups of flour in a mixing bowl and add One teaspoon of salt. Four teaspoons of baking ponder. One tablespoon of sugar. Sift to mix and then rub in three tablespoons of shortening nnd mix to a dough with two-thirds of a cup of water or milk. Knead in the bowl for a few minutes to blend the dough and I then divide into tvo pieces, and foim I into balls the size of a teacup. Nowj place on a lightly fiouied hoard ami flatten gently until nearly the size of, a large dessert plate and about three quarters inch thick. Now cut the form of a cross and thus divide the dough into four parts or four wedge shaped pieces. Brush with the mix ture made of Two tablespoons of sirup, One tablespoon of water. Place on a baking sheet and bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. Yorkshire Muffins For these you need about one dozen , of the old-fashioned muffin rings. PlnrAtbe trrirldleon thestove toheatl and then grease the rings well, and ' nlaee in a nan n a cool place until needed. Place in a mixing bowl One and one-half cups of flour. Three-quarters teaspoon of salt. Three teaspoons of baking povder. Three tablespoons -of sugar. Two tablespoons of ihorlenwg. One egg. One cup of milk or water. Beat hard for three minutes to thoroughly mix and then giease the griddle thoroughly. Place the muffin rings on the well-heated griddle and fill half full of the prepared batter. Bake slowly for eight minutes and Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions My dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly publish a recipe for bread pud ding, and can I use rye biead for It or leftover remnants 1 Also how to make cornstarch pudding? Mrs, F. Dry bread thoroughly and then put through the food chopper vand grind into crumbs. Use the same as wheat bread for bread pudding, brown betty, etc. .Bread Pudding Place in a mixing bowl Three cups of milk, Yolk of one egg, One whole egg, Three-quarters cup of sugar, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, Three tablespoons of melted short ening. Beat to mix and then add one cup of. bread crumbs. Pour into well-, greased custard cups or baking dish and bake in a slow oven for thirty five .minutes. Use leftover white of egg and one half glass of jelly. Place in a bowl and beat together until the mixtuie holds its shape. Use for meringue. ' Fruit Charlotte i Rub two cups of stewed fruit j through a sieve, using either fresh or canned fruit. Add One and one-half cups of fine bread crumbs, ' Three-quarters cup of brown sugar, One-half teaztpoon of cinnamon. "Mix and then pour into well- greased baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for thirty-five min utes. Serve with custard sauce. H.i i.M .) llto Wilonn Vm, "VI didn't; say how much oil in the V 'mayonnaise dressing in your tjv 'recipe, and will you print a good -Jlyer-cake recipe? '4 uuoiAni icjn.ujn.. t One egg wll take one cup of oil Pvin tKe, mayonnaise dressing. You may use less than this amount. See .rdpes June 7, 12, 16, 16 and 19, 1 1910, for cakes. i -i Wv Hear Mrs. Wilson Will vnu 'kjndly let me know where I can. '" purchase Chinese sauce and what ' ! soy? I tried the chow-min reipe whkh 7pu gave and used A. WILSON Vr V A IViIjoi llnrrrrtt I then slip a cake turner under the milk. ALWAYS A UKADKR. muffins and the ring and ttnn over' If any one wants the name and ail just like a griddle cake. Let bake dress of the owner of the kittens. I for ten minutes and then iemoo the,""' be glad to give It on the telephone. ring and lift on a napkin and solve1 at once. I To test the griddle for the proper temperatuie, drop a few drops of water from a spoon on it; if the water boils immediately, place the griddle in position o that just this amount of temperature will icmain; It VOU are USlllg gas, VOU must turn down the burners one-half before at - , , , .. n. tempting to bake the mufi.ns. Roiled Reef With Horseradish Sauce ., . , , . ., Have the butcher cut a three-' . . pound piece of beef Horn the cross- .-intthing about the l.'ith of October. cui 0) chuck or a flank steak may but on the lfith th miblr was made of ,r rolpH. tied securely and used, the regiment nnd a mere skeleton of w, il, m witl, n',.lnn ,!nmtJ"ie regiment remained Company K 1 .1 i 41 1 1 ' cloth nnd then plunge into a sauce- pan coniaining two pints 01 oomng water and add Otic earrot, cut in quarters, Ttvo oniotm cut, one clot c stuck in one nf lit" onions. One-half teaspoon of gtveet nmr- joram. Ac nn ., H,o lio..irI i-nmrnnnrns , .,,.',,. ,, . to boil, aftei adding the meat, cover closely and dimmer until tender. This usually renunes one-half hour for! the meat to heat to a point where it I starts cnokimr. then twentv minutes ! to each pound, or one and one-half hours for a three-pound piece of meat. When the meat is tender place "' n saucepan One cup of stock, One cup of mill.. I ttr tablespoons of flour. Dissolve the flour in the milk and thon add to the stock and bring to a boil. Cook for five minutes and then add One and one-half teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of white pepper. Three tablespoons nf freshly grated rlV otic-half cup of the pre pared horseradish. To serve cut the meat in thin slices and pour over it the sauce; garnish with sprigs of parsley and then re turn the unused portion to the liquid in the saucepan and allow the meat to cool in this stock. T serve the balance, cut when thoroughly chilleH into thin slices arm serve wiui cngnsn musiara or Worcestershiie sauce. English Mustard Sauce Place in a soup p'ate One teaspoon of mustard. One-half teaspoon of sugar. One teaspoon of salt. Two tablespoons nf emporated milk. Stir to thoroughly blend and then add six tablespoons of salad oil, add ing the oil very slowly, then add one teaspoon of vinegar. Beat to thor- oughly blend. enjoy reading your articles. Thanking you. I remain. K. .1. Try the Chinese grocery stoies. Replies to Letters My dear Mis. Wilson Could you through your wonderful columns tell me how to make Rumanian ice cream, or rather the recipe of cream that is made in that coun try? It is certainly delicious and I would appreciate it very much if some of your readers would favor me with the recipe. Mrs. C. P. Rumanian Ice Cream Scald one pint of cream in a double boiler, adding two well-beaten eggs. Cook until it thickens, thpn cool and add One cup of sugar. One tablespoon of vanilla. One pint of whipped cream. Freeze as usual, using three parts of ice to one part of salt. "Indispensable in Hot Weather," Say Lovekin" Users "Lovekin" users have I "eer-ready" hot water! iservice throuchout thel summer without hotl I kitchens, dirt or ashes. ! Dispense with the coal I Isfove all summer and I I I !Isccure anPle hot water fori icvery nousehold need with I Iksmi Automatic Gat Water Htatrrl It's nnllkA anr other water heater. The amall ra consumption of the I-ovekln Heater It really urprlflni to thoso who have alwaje thought that a water heater meant a blc sa bill. Ad proved by the (J. M71 (i. I. Send eular. for elr- LOVEKIN Water Heater Co. 9 I-ACREI. ST. rmi. PA. The Woman's Exchange Two Kittens to Give Away To th hdttor of Woman a Vaoe: Dear .Madam Wc have two kittens I ,"".;" Jft-YJ0.'! .vour renders would want a kitten to give in Rood home to One is white and .vol- lew and the other is a tiger kitten. They arc both female. The white one is just, read lo Rite nuay. but the tiger kitten will nerd to stay two or thrcft itnnl tiofnrt. It nltl lie nhlp tn Inn or iiy mall, on receipt 01 a ainmpen elf -addressed cmclopc: Information for L. F, To the Etlttor ot Woman's Pane: Hear Madam T am a little thirteen-rnr-old render of your paper, t read 1, P.'s Utter in jour n.iper. desiiing in formation of his brother, who is in the Third Division, nnd I read with regret , nis sreonu inupr. lciiinK m in-, uiuum-i n 111'' - '-T ',r.0,.,",r ""V , me " boo,L?f the Third Division, nnd here is a little infnrmation nf thp Thirtieth Infantry. thnt he might like to have: His brother , was killed in the Metise-Argonuc often- , ,,, hnnV ,, f ,n.i 1 1 !-.. .-II! ..t i.:- U.AAUA. i was in rvnmaml of a sergeant, nil the ,,,. ,,.,. ha( Wn u0( or tflkcu rieftners The Thirteenth Infantry w-as decorated on January !. 1010. by the trench with the ( roix de Oucrre, with palm, with the following citation: "An old regiment of the American army, which, under the energetic and able rommand of its chief. Colonel K. L. Butts, showed itsself faithful to its trmimnns in Mis.aiiung NIC principal hoek of the German attack on the 15th of tIlllVi 1n5i 0 thp frollt of ,he porps to whir h it was attached Under a most violent bombardment, which caused '""avy losses, it held in spite of all thp rnPm? ""milt, nnd re-established iniegrauy its positions, taking more than two hundred prisoners." The easualties were, officers. 2.": men, 1400. 1 hope this will be a little information to J,. F and if I can supply him with nv more I will gladly do so. A. K. It is ery kind of you to write this for 1j. F. I am sure he will be glad to read it. I have more information at"1",' ",' irrI Division, sent in by nnoiner reaner. it i.. r Mill send n srdf-addrecd stamped rnvelope, I will send this to him, as it is too. long to in int. Day Nursery Will Take Babies To th' Fiittnr ot Wdmnn Poor Dear Madam In the Evening Pi m ir I.rnnrn not long ago I read an nrtirle "Plucky Mother Must Work." and was somewhat surprised at the answer If jou had made inquiry at some of the day nurseries I am sure you would hae found out something of a different nature. The Cathedral Day Nursery. 1704 Summer street, under the care of the S!isteri nf f'lini-ifv InLn. ..nwr. .( ........ the baby for a ery small sum. without I any question of creed. This nursery is ery centrall located and would be nearby to any place the mother would be likely to get a position. I hope this will be of some use to you and espe riall to the poor mother who is com pelled to go out to work. CONSTANT READER. Thank aou very much for this infor mation. Without taking the time to I call each rla nursery, which would' obiouslj be impossible, it is difficult! to get hold of the different regulations. It was understood that it is a general' rule that babies as joung as two months' would not be taken care of at a day nmsery I am sure the mother whoi asked about it will be delighted to hear' that there is a place where she can leave her baby while she goes to work. To Stiffen Lawn Dress Tp the Editor of Woman's Pape Dear Madam Please publish in vour 1 valuable paper how to stiffen a black lawn diess. as starch makes it streakv. I y'- S. A D. ! Washington. D. C. Tlus newspaper has Try using sugar or gum arabic in, arranged with the association to sup- I place nf starch. Experiment first with,P'y any reader with detailed informa- , a Miiall extra piece of the lawn, to find tion on tree planting free of charge. lout the proper amount of "starch" to ' Keep the soil about vour tree well loos- 1 use Hne you ever tried cold starch? ''n'' at tlie surface. Loosen it up once Fe about a tablespoonful of starch to H w-eek. If needed, trim your tree. a bucket of cold water for a dress that Indeed this may be done at any time s tn lie nuite starchy. This verv sel.lof the year. Eerwhere city planning ilnm gets streaky or dr nnd hard like ' figurrs in proper setting of trees. Mc the hot starch and it is economical, as morial trees are being planted every the starch sinks to the bottom of thcnliere and registered with the Ameri cssel. the water can be poured off, the,('nn Forestry Association. Know some sturch dried and put back in the borl thing about trees and help make our aKUjn. city a, better place to live in. Afrosty Glass ofTetleys A tall, frosty glass of Tetley's iced tea it puts new life into you on scorching summer days ! It's the easiest cold drink to make and truly wholesome. All you need is Tetley's Tea, cracked ice and a ripe, juicy lemon. The tea must be Tetley's if you want choice tea selected from the world's finest gardens, perfectly blended. Have you tried Tetley's Orange Pekoe? THE COTTON '. VOILE FROCK "-At A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Rose THE other day I was talking to a buyer, one of the biggest buyers in the countr. who returned the first of Ma from Paris and who left this last week to - i.it I'aris again to gain in formation and to do buying. During the conversation I said. "Do you not dread thp time you arc going to have with the high prices that are now prevailing in I'aris?" "Not at all." she said. "What is n dollar more, or even the dollars more, here and there, compared with the op portunity to see the new things?" I suppose I should hae had nrtistic sense enough to lr? seen her point nnd to have thought she was quite right, but somehow I simply couldn't. In the first place that dollar, or live, does not come out of her pocketbook. nor even the firm's, eveept for the time being, but it docs come out of the pocketbooks of the women who buy, for as jou know it is the "poor common people" who buj on this side who pay the price. In the second place, hae we not had enough talent on this ship of the water to help us out in the last few years? All this rloes not come to me from a desire to bruh against the tide, but I simpl because I do want the women to i look their er best nnd because there are other things in the world to buy bo,li,lrh '." at h1p ?r'cnt11ra,c women must either spend their all for clothes or make old things do, which does not seem quite fair. At any rate, the hot weather is with us and wc all need to think about thin comfortable clothes, not oul to keep the bodj cool, but to preserve calmness anil coolness of mind. The artist has made ou a sketch "of a delightful frock for the good old sum mer time. The material itself, I think one of the coolest stuffs cotton voile. Embroidered tier decorates the sleeves and the skirt. The sah of ribbon lend a color note to the frock. The large hat is of georgette, rather flat in shape ami trimmed with big roses. t Copyright, 1010. bu Florence 7?oi) , Watch Trees Now I .lulj is the month to watch your trees and see that they hae a bath now and then. The sun is hot and the winds evaporate much water, says the American Forestry Association, of t, cmM JL Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Cynthia Writes to Louis Louis, jou would do well to go with other girls and put this pne out of your life. My dear young friend, if your state in life and education nie so op posite, jou would not he apt to be con genial in later life, ou would feel that your wife was jour superior Intellectu ally, and no man likes to think thnt. After the first glamor hail worn off jou would regret such a marriage. Keep up your friendship with others and drop this girl. She has not treated jou well and should not be sought hfter by you. Perseerc in going out with others. The thought of her will soou pass. Respectable to Bathe on Beach Dear Cynthia You sure do haic some erj "hot" letters in our column, especially so when the different opin ions on the paint nnd powder anrl "Should married men help with the dishes." I can say 1 think some of these freaks walking the streets sure re mind me of the clowns in tlie circus They claim they use it to attract the, isn't going to California. It is by n men. Of course, and no joke, they at- well-known humorist and is the story of tract the attention of every one but the'n y(,rJ arRt mau 10 wpnt to a mas- man who is looking for a respeetable wife does not look at them as he would look upon them if they looked as if they were civilized. I have seen more than one mnn laugh as he passed them by. I would like to get the opinions of the young men and women who arc daily readers of your column. Do you think it is proper for respectable girls to go in bathing on public beaches? SIS. There is no reason my dear, wdiy nice young girls should not bathe on public beaches, provided they do bathe and do not sit around in the sand, at tracting attention. Advice to S. S. S. S., I am going to gne you a little The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What quaint custom is supposed to make the Chinese bride good tempered and amiable? 2. Is it correct for a guest from an other ritj to accept invitations from outside friends when (he hostess ii not included in the in vitation? ?. What precaution should be taken In niakine curtains from new ma terial which liar, a sehedge? 4. Describe a pretty trimming for n black-and-white cherked voile dress. ."i. What material is economical and practical for dish towels? 0. When a muslin underskirt is too transparent for the thin summer dress, how can this condition he remedied? Yesferdaj's Answers 1. The number of women ministers in this country is estimated at a thousand. -. A significant rule in one of the prominent women's colleges has been passed forbidding smoking bj women on the campus. 5. In making a dark dress for sum mer it should he remembered that white collar and cuffs will be soil ed before the rest of the dress. It is better to make sepaiate collar anrl cuffs. 4. When a dark blue dress seems too somber it can be lightened b putting a narrow picot-edged rib bon of light blue or old rose around the top of the girdle, let ting the ends hang down in a sash effect. 5. The skirt of a dress should be cut out first to economize on the material, as parts of the waist may be cut from the pieces left at the side of the skirt pierc- C. Making an inner covering of oi1 cloth for the porch pillows will keep the feathers dry, even when the pillow gets wet in a storm. !P BONW1T TELLER. &XQ fffte dyoedafy eSOriouiatibnb CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET v. TOMORROW, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FINAL REDUCTIONS Before Inventory Sale MISSES' SUITS DEPT, 4TH FLOOR 1 1 0 Suits of Serge, Poiret Twill and Jersey, f fT Reduced from 29M and 39 JO (JLO 95 Dress Suits, in Navy, Black and Tan, ) Reduced from 45.00 84 Suits of Tricotine, Serge Reduced from 49.50 Special Reductions Misses' Tub Frocks 68 Plain and Printed Voiles ! 10.75 89 Voile and Organdie 15.00 95 Linen, Gingham and Organdie 20.00 Millinery This is de final sale of straw hats, to be closed out 3.50 and 5. Heretofore scolding. First nnd foremost, tear the picture jou have of that other young man right up. Don't stop to think about It, just do it right away. Then do ever thing jou possibly can to please this good man ou have married, lie loves you nnd 0ti say is perfectly dc voter to ou. And ou loivc married him nnd promised to love, honor and obey him. Now. my dear, jou cannot honor a man when you are tbinmng J1UIWUK ght of. lkJ "P nlinnt nnnther. Put all thou Mm nut nf oir life and take the new life and lne cheerfully If you study to make jour hus band' happy. oil will soon forget this other unworthy man and with your hap piness you will hae the increased joy of knowing that you are doing Tour dutv and riinking the man who ioies jou happy, which i- our highest calling. Adventures . With a Purse I WANT to tell ou nbout a book that would make a very nice gilt for n friend who is going away, for it could easily be rend from cover to cover on the train, provided, of course, your friend queraile patt in a pair of pinkrompers. ' ,',,, ,'..,, ',omP ,Crj late nt night, was robbed of his oercoat nnd fouurl him self the laughing stock of nil New York. When Domthea nnd I first rend it to gether we laughed until the tars rolled down our cheeks. And that's the reason I am passing it along to you. for I be lieve you will enjoy reading it yourself and will then ngree with me that it is a very good gift book. Little people love to see their favorite nurser diameters illustrated nnd that is whv I nm sure that nil little people will love .the running tray covers and bibs which one shop is displaying. The set I aw fnnd these sets cost only fifty cents) shows "Little Roy Blue' in all his glory marching over the bib nnd nlong the tray cover. The set is made of this new material which does not have to be washed anrl ironed, but which can be cleauerl by the simple process of rubbing a damp cloth over it. Tor he name nf ntiopn, nrlrlre Woman's Pnee l'-dltor rnone-vtaimitt .inoo. has the genuine "nature" flavor un impaired by chemical treatment, blending or adulteration of any kind. Tt 'i3 nutritious, pal atable and easily di gested. Ask for PIEDMONT The food oil with the nut flavor 20.00 and 55.00 and Poiret Twill QO fifi and 69 M f&0UU Clearance our remaining stock of dark at 10.00 to 35.00 jpjjIIDKKD Piedmont Peanut Oil nw -Menguyer- rxUUU - 1214 Walnut Street (B 1918. Mmner A Co., Inc. . Atlantic City Show Rooms The Breakers Hotel THE SELF-MADE POINTS For Us She Always Does Hers Than Being Able TpiIE martyr woman has been visiting -L ." This afternoon she went away ", you win forgive me If I sny wc are kind of raising the roof tonight, ror two solid weeks the martyr woman l'as not only done her own duty, but she has conscientiously discovered the duty of every person in the household and with n great many sighs pointed it out to her or him. Whoopla ! she's gone and wc arc free to become down from this new -and solemn kind of heaven she invented and save our souls with smiles! The martyr woman, who is gen erally a distant relative who takes short cuts to immediate family affairs, re minds me of the person who calls on jou nt " o'clock and from then on to 7 conscientiously refuses to stny to dinner or to go home to her own house to dinner. Do jou know what I mean? The woman who on all occa sions make, a martyr of herself, refuses to do one thing or the other. She won't do her duty as she sees it and keep still nbout It. and she won't sim pl decide not to do it anrl therefore avoid all the self-sacrifice that seems to disturb her so. For Instaiice. in the joll.v household where the particular person above men tioned visited fit wasn't really minel.i she discovered it was the duty of the daughter of the house to break her en gagement with one of the nicest young men in the world because, when she married, there would nly bo boys left in the house, and no daughter who really cared for Wer mother would leave fig)? CONTINUING OUR One-Half July Reduction Sale This is our only summer clearance of the entire year, therefore we advise you to buy for all your needs of the season. We have cut in half the former prices of all our exclusive models of AFTERNOON DRESSES SUMMER FROCKS WRAPS SHEER FROCKS SMART MILLINERY mi You smack your lips over it, ra m because you like its taste, its U 00 i quality, its genuine jgratifi- ;; I I V Demand the genuine by full name m vV tScXXi) nicknames encourage substitution lilt II aW flUiKlM Thp Crn a.Cj-m a Cn llnu ' m fill ' ATLANTA, GA. . Ul h 1111 M jM ill If ii""'ui -' -' rail' --'-" jiSasanaMnwnaCMMaMIWaWaMMMMaWaWMaaMaMMl " tt MARTYR OUT OUR DUTY and Asks No Greater Reward lo Talk About It her in Rtich n horrible predicament. Sh hirself had done this very thing of her own frre will, nnd, as they very well knew, had given her life over to keep ing house for her brothers and her par ents. It had never been appreciated, of course, but thnt was the cruel way it was. Hhc had, as it were, "seen her duty nnd done it noble," and to be able to talk about it the rest of her life was all the reward she seemed to crave. flf women must be self-made martyrs why are they not content to keep quiet about it? No one asked this woman to turn over her days to keeping house for her brothers. Then why, oh why, did she do it if she was to bewail ths sacrifice the rest of her born days? The world would be a far pleasanter place if certain persons were not always searching nbout finding solemn duty where n cheery-faced somebody t passed a few minutes before and saw none at all. There is this to be remembered: The road to heaven is not paved with groans and regrets. It is made of rmiles nnd real duties bravely and si lently done'. LlFE-RENUE FOB FACS AND SCAUP Your Hair Permanently Wayed T our IKNcr a iTWT EFFICIENT arETHOD KAPNEK & KAPNEK UAMSeLLO 8BOP 1615 WALNUT ST. jflHS'.gftlg , - I 'I j I i i TETLEY 2 - M' V. , k. tfttMe. uwaa very gpoa, 3RD FLOOR bt I Zuit 'the original & JMtUr, I tfaoroutfbly tSlttUSiXSSB m mtnmmim m . aw X jrff ( ? .ys -ic .." !." JffiB&tfW.3Si k rf'-' sii t. .' O I CM DEPT, ' 'Ml''' fc ' .-1 ! ' 'Mb i'!'7"7" el" V ' V l . w cm -"-r-m m "wrM sr AM
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