& 13VE&ING PUBLIC IEBQERi?HltAELi:HiA ISIJAY, Juz 'iflr'iate ," M?S. WILSON GIVES FRUIT RECIPES CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS FASHIONS THE SENSITIVE GIRL "i "tri I r-,n rt.7 ". di "v . ; 'U, ,.-, s Swik. 1, I' i I !. IVwA & f It IVv i ft .-.. L&u Wi A Uit IV r GtOOD BANANA RECIPES BY MRS. M. A . WILSON "kThis Fruit, Usually Eaten Raw, Makes Delicious Cooked $? ywies i asty uustara nc aakca with wee ana foacnea aggs ueucate nr sins. m. I, CopyTlnht. 11. lrjr " rliihtfl vt,rpHE banana is a tropical fruit and it is cultivated in aw tropical countries. It s like -the palm In ap pearance; the thick, soft stem is formed by the overlapping of the lon verticnl leaf stalks. This stem in the dwarf varieties is about five feet high, while the brdinary varie ties reach a height ranging from fifteen to twenty-five feet The flowers are deep pink, shading into red, though one frequently sees these flowers in delicate pinks and deep yellows. A branch, or as it Is commercially known, a bunch, con tains nine hands, or ridges, or layers to the stem, with ten to fifteen bananas to the hand. The bananas of Central America run larger in size than those of other countries and are very plentiful. The red bananas come from Cuba and Central America. Bananas in this country are nearly always eaten raw. But in the West Indies and other semitropical coun tries this fruit is prepared in many delicious and appetizing ways. It is sometimes dried until black, after the manner of figs; it is made into flouf; preserved with sugar and lemon and lime. " Today I am going to give you a variety of ways Mn which this delicious fruit can be pre pared as it is propared in the West Indies and in Guatemala. Havana Banana Pastry Two cups, of flour, One-half teaspoon of salt, Two teaspoons of baking powder, One tablespoon of sugar. Place in a mixing bowl and sift to thoroughly mix. Now rub into the prepared flour eight tablespoons of shortening and then mix to a dough with one-half cup of ice cold water Roll the pastry on a slightly floured pastry board one-fourth inch thick. Cut in oblongs three inches wide and six 'inches long. Peel the banana and layion the pastry; sprinkle with One teaspoon of brown sugar, Pinch of nutmeg, Pinch of cinnamon, One-half teaspoon of butter. Brash the edges of the pastry with ' colctjwater and press firmly together inclosing the banana. Lay on a well jrreased and floured baking sheet, placing the side which was fastened together down. Brush with beaten egg and bake in a moderate oven for eighteen minutes. Serve just as you would other pastries. Fried Bananas Peel the bananas and then cut into two; roll in flour and then dip in beaten egg and roll in fine crumbs. Fry until golden brown and serve with broiled steak or chops or hiqken fricassee. t Banana Custard Pie Pare and then rub through a fine sieve sufficient bananas to measure one cup. Place in a mixing bowl and add' One-half cup of sugar, Juice of one lemon, One-quarter teaspoon of grated find of lemon. Stir to mix and then add slowly, beating to mix One cup of milk, Yfilk of one egg, One whole $gg,' One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg. Beat to mix and then pour in a pie plate lined with plain pastry. Bake in a slow oven for twenty-five min utes and then cool. Use the white of egg and one-half glass of Jelly for fruit whip. Banana Muffins Rub a sufficient number of bananas v through a sieve to measure one cup. Place in a mixing bowl and add One cup of brown sugar. Four tablespoons ,of -shortening, Two cups of flour, Five teaspoons of baking powder, One cup of milk, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Beat to mix and then bake in well greased and floured muffin pans in a A DISCOVERY THAT its. 'i:.'." V" BENEFITS MANKIND ffl K Ywa r?f(r)Vfri tiaVc ftrlrlerl rrmiv to human welfare.' -. la' 1835 Ncwtcn originated the vac- -v,J.',Eua process for condensing millc with HyVs j . , ij :j e flWff euaar tu a cm-iuu turiu. :, U88S'orHclc et Kacine.Wis.,dts fire4 how to reduce tollk to a dry MNHfar form with extract of malted JLKniMt'vUhout cane sugar. 'rTlU;'product-HORUCK 'named ' MtK4 MMu (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, djrjpt&lllty end case of preparation fafilmplr stirring in water) and the & &.il'L 'ffc. t r 1 tl . lfc, JC Keeps in any wiimaic, tree oi inucn vaiuc la martKinu 4del food-drink from' infancy 'Hf , rrrfci(r AvM riavor for ice cream a. ilson Jlrn. M. A. Wllaon AM reserved. Ask Mrs. Wilson If you have any rookery prob lems, brlnjr them to Mrs. Wilson. She will be glad to answer you through these columns. No per gonal replleti, however, run be Riven. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wllsoii, EVENIHQ PUDL1C IiEDOEll, 1 Philadelphia. moderate oven for twenty-five min utes. Ice the tops with water icing. Baked Bananas Wash the bananas and remove just one strip from the top. Place in a baking pan and add one-half cup of water and bake in a moderate oven one-half hour. Illce Bananas and Poached Eggs Cook one-fourth cup of rice in one and one-fourth cups of water until the rice is soft and the water ab sorbed. Place In a bakinsr dish and cover one inch deep with sliced bananas. Place in the oven and bake for ten minutes. Now lay on one poached egg for each service. Gar nish with a strip of bacon and serve with parsley sauce. Banana Pancakes Place in a mixing bowl One cup of crushed bananas, One cup of milk, One and one-half cups of flour, Two tablespoons of sirup, Two tablespoons of shortening, One egg, Two teaspoons of baking powder. Beat to mix and then bake in the usual manner on a well-irreascd smoking-hot frying pan. Banana Stuffing for Chicken Pare and rub through a sieve four bananas. Place in a bowl and add One-half grated onion, One green pepper, chopped fine, Three tablespoons of finely chop ped parsley, Four slices of bacon chopped fine, One and one-quarter cups of bread crumbs, Pinch of thyme, One egg. One teaspoon of salt. Mix thoroughly and then fill into the chicken and roast in the usual manner. Banana Ice Cream One and one-half cups of banana pulp, One cup of sugar, Juice of one lemon. Place in a mixing bowl and then cover and set aside. Now place Two and one-half cups of milk, Four tablespoons of cornstarch in a saucepan and stir to dissolve the starch. Bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. Add the yokes of two eggs. Beat to thoroughly mix and add the banana mixture. Beat hard to blend. Now beat into the mixture the stiffly beaten whites of the two eggs. Freeze in the usual manner, using three parts ice to one part salt This amount will make three pints of ice cream. Banana Fritters Place in a mixing bowl One cup of banana pulp, One-quarter cup of sugar, Yolks of two eggs, One tablespoon of shortening. Beat to mix arid then add One and one-half cups of flour, One and one-half teaspoons of baking powder. Beat to mix and then cut and fold into the mixture whites of two eggs, beaten stiff. Fry in deep fat until golden brown and then serve with banana sauce. Banana Sauce One-half cup of crushed bananas, One-half cup of sugar, One teaspoon of vanilla. Juice of one orange. Beat to mix and then serve with the fritters. Dont wony about your akin Resinol cleared mine completely If you are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy," unsightlycomplexion, try Real no'Dintment and R p jtnot Soipregvarfy tor a week and see if they do not begin to make 'a blessed difference in your skin. Ktilnol Sop xni Rulnol Ololmtnt ire told by alt drur tilts. Try thtm and ee how beoffidal tber ar not only (or tfc U W( tot the, hair, too. ! ljScffe(''jpflr'jy,eA I Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Wants to Reduce Dear Cynthia Will you kindly ad vise me through your valuable paper whether It Is harmless to take "epsom salt baths"? I heard that they are good for reducing. Also advise how to take thorn. A. W. It Is claimed that epsom salts In the bath water tends to reduce weight. Ask a doctor or the druggist for the proper preparations. A Bit Spoiled Courace I am sorry that I cannot make you feel better by snjing that you were right In the matter of the hand kerrhlef; and your subsequent behavior was not at all what It should have been. If you knew this boy so well that Tie was In the habit of dining nt your home every day. It seems rather silly, If he wanted to tease you by keeping your handkerchief, to refuse to speak to him and to behave in the spoiled way you did. FnrgUc me, dear, but )ou have acted just like a spoiled baby. Of rourse, it was silly for him to keep the handkerchief If you did hot want him to, but It was even sillier, under the circumstances, for you to take such grave offense and to think thnt he does not care for jou because of the happening. Jou had better swallow your pride and write him a little note, Raying that you arc sorry that you were so childish, that you really had not wanted him to keep the handkerchief, but you realize that you carried things entirely too far and thnt you hope ho will come to see jou and forget the occurrence", that you have both been too good friends for too long a time to let a silly thing like this quarrel brenk the friendship up. Then wait to hear from him, and If he does not respond In the same spirit let the matter drop. If he Is nice about it and comes to see you and wants to talk about It all. do so; don't he stiff. Itut do not ask for the hand kerchief ngaln. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly give me a hot chocolate sauce recipe? One that is not too sweet and will do to pour over vanilla Ice cream. Thanking you for your many valuable recipes and hints. It. K. Hot Chocolate Sauce Place in a saucepan One-half cup of sirup, One-half cup of water, Two tablespoons of cornstarch (level), Three table&poons of cocoa. Stir to dissolve the starch and then bring to a boil. Cook for three min utes, and then remove from the fire and add One teaspoon of vanilla, One-quarter teaspoon of cinnamon. Use at once. My dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly tell me through the paper how to make several kinds of candy from cocoa, including fudge. Thank you. MRS. B. S. Fudge, Using Cocoa Place in a saucepan One and one-half cupei of coeoa, Three-quarters cup of evaporated milk, One cup of corn sirup, One-half cup of butter. Stir to mix and then bring to boil. Cook until it forms, a firm ball when tried in cold water, or until 245 de grees is reached, using a candy ther mometer. Remove from the fire and cool for a few minutes, and then beat until creamy. Pour into well-greased pan and mark into blocks before it hardens. To Mrs. M. P., Mrs. B. M., Mrs. M. W. B., Mrs. N. R., Mrs. C The bread-making lesson will be featured in the woman's page shortly. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly publish the recipe for mak ing chile con carni? Have mislaid same. MISS M. See Cosmopolitan Kitchen Mex ican for the recipe to which you refer. Piedmont Peanut Oil 1ia a pure, unadul terated table and cooking oil, pressed from the finest oil producing peanuta grown in the south. It is eupecially fine for "deep" frying. Ask for PIEDMONT The fool oi1urith tjt nut flavor T " - i i" i. ' ii I IM. Miw O.. Im. - y0ms m$ THE SHORT TOP COAT, t ;if- Medium weight Jersey cloth Is used for this smart summer sports coat, which Is appropriate to slip on oer the simple frock Adventures With a Purse AnvnitTISINO Is a wonderful force. If nn article is advertised long and persistently enough, the time arrives when jou feel that jour life Is not complete without it. Thus it is that sooner or later jou arrive at the point i where you must have rubber heels. They i become nu obsession. Hopefully, then, I and with fine determination jou tokc ' j'our high-heeled pumps to the Bhoe- maker's. "Sorry," he sajs politely, "but we don't use no rubber heels on them high-heeled shoes." Now thnt ' we hnvc become convinced, however, that without rubber heels walking Is n torture, we must have them. And, in I fact, I hnvc found them! They come in a number of sizes, and enn be slipped nn in vntir hfch hrtalu V.ii, .1.n'f a.a. ' have to go to the shoemaker's to have them put on. for you can slip them on yourself. They come in white, tan, or black, nnd should prove a great com fort. This is a story about n foldlnz tooth brush. First, I will describe it. It bends in the center, nnd the brush folds back Into a sort of groove or i cup. This protects the bhush and nt the snme tlmfe prevents any water from I escaping If the bristles are moist. Then I will tell you of its qunllty the bristles are good and firm, and the brush may be had in white or nmbcr color. Anil ' now I shnll tell you of its uses. It can be tucked in your handbag when you "travel light" and spend the night with n friend. And if you want to slip It In your suitcase nfter you have just used It jou can count on Its not dampening every blessed thing with which it comes in contact. "And the price?" you ask. Oh, jes, the price Is fifty cents. For names of Mioph, address Woman's rone Killtor. rhonr Walnut 30 00, 1 :ALSI9IEK HTA.NDAHO r110Eii R WHITE IPPY ICKS TODIES Smart Looks Solid Comfort Lasting Service Cool footwear for youngsters, combining all the essentials of comfort and wearability with the very desirable feature of neat appearance. Misses' and Young Women's High WHITE LINEN, white Neolin sole and wedge heel. Sizes ZVi to 7; A to D. Very dressy styles for outdoor wear golf, tennis, boardwalk OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5 P. M. DURING JULY. 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET Zkihiftt&t 1204-06-08 i iTTw I I -" - - IJ i n t ii i r I w j And So They Were Married n- HAZEL DKYO IUTCIIKLOR ComHoht, tut. hu rustic Ltdotr Co. START THIS STORY TODAY ELSIE CARSTAIRS, one of the girls in the (jld crowd of which Ituth used to be one of the gayest, was going to bo married. Ruth had not seen very much of her of lite. the Interests of the two girls were different. Rut nuth still thought of Klsle as one of her old friends. Rhe had been among the crowd nt the bridge which Ruth had given long ago to announce her engagement to Jack Bond, and If Ruth had known It Elide had been one of the women who hail thoroughly envied Ruth her luck. Ruth's small triumph at that time had consisted of n ruby engagement ring thnt had been the talk of every one. Every one had realized that she had captured the most eligible man of the crowd. To be sure people liked Scott equally well, but he was not eligible. Ills family were nice, but had no money. Scott himself was making n small salary. He was no great catch for any one, nnd although Ruth's own Ideas had changed, and although she had eventually married Scott, It had not been n marriage that any one exactly envied. Elsie Carstairs was one of the girls whom the war had not nwakencd to 'any extent. She had dabbled fashion 'nbly In the workrooms where bandages were rolled, she hail eventually joined the motor corps on nccnunt of the stunning uniforms. She had exrlalmcd once or twice about the length of the casualty lists, and then nt the end of the wnr she had promptly forgotten nil nbout everything In her relief that she needn't feel guilty nbout having a good time. Her horizon was bounded by men with money, good times, fashionnblc clothes and the right people. Her engagement had been announced Informally, but it was expected that the The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Who is said to be the hlghest sajarlcd woman In the world? 2. What will remove egg stains from silver spoons? 3. Describe a novel way of gathering the silk coer for n round pillow. I. What stjle of coat or tunic Is popular for summer suits or dresses? fi. In what form should invitations to a surprKo party be written? C. How can the smnll black hetween seasons "lint" be remodeled to make a charming midsummer one? Answers to Yesterday's Inquiries 1. The latest undertaking of the American Y. AV. ('. A. In France is the starting of a training school for women, to he called the Emer gency Training School. 2. Rnin stains can be removed from white kid gloves by riihhing gently on the wrong side with the finger nnll. 3. If children's clothes are marked with their initials on the belt, nt the front of the neck or nt the edge of the hem. In large cross-stltched letters the color of the dress, the marking will be n decoration ns well as a convenience. 4. A handy device for keeping laun dry string ready for use in a wooden package handle, hung In u convenient place, with the string wound round It like a spool. ,r. It Is not good taste to wear white shoes nnd stockings with dark dresses. 0. Tulle is worn with street dresses ns a scarf which conies high about the chin and has long ends In front. 2.90 si r ( 12. White Sea Island Duck White iTory Leather Sole In Norwegian Tun, $3.65 Sport Shoes $590 Market St. t TT-TT--" -r "' wedding would bo one of th affairs of the season, nnd nlthoueh Iluth dreaded the Idea of maklne a handsome nresent Just at this time, she clung to that wcd ding ns something that held her to the old life. The Carstairs had n big Btone house on one of the side streets off Fifth avenue. In her mother's sitting room one morning Klsle sat nt the Louis ai desk addressing Invitations, Her mother Iny back In a larce chair relaxing under the clever manipulations of the masseuse who was endeavoring to modify n double chin and to relieve sagging check muscles effectively. r.very few minutes as the woman re lieved her temporarily from the con finement of steaming hot cloths she would exchange desultory remarks with her daughter. Klsle wheelkd around In her chair suddenly to ask n question. V) e ve forgotten some one on the list." "Who's thnt?" "Ituth How-land and her husband." "Well," remarked Mrs. Carstairs slowly, "what about It?" "I always liked Uuth," Klsle brought out nlowly. Hut you don t see anything of her any more! hnveyou ever called on her since her marriage?" "Once, nnd oh mother, she lives In the cheapest little flat and does her own work. Of course," Klsle had the zraec to blush here, "we oughtn't to judge Ituth on thnt score." "Of course not, but the point is this. If you two girls hnve nothing In com mon, If Iluth cannot afford to do the things thnt you do and If you don't go to the snme places, you'll have still less In common nftei you nrc married." Klsle was Improving her finances very much with her marriage. She was marrying a man quite a little older thnn she was, a man with rather nn unsavory reputntlnn to his credit, which Mrs. Carstairs refused to believe. Elsie didn t care very much. She had the typical modern Idea of marriage; love did not enter Into It at all. And so she was bound to agree with whnt her mother said. Thnt was how it happened that Ituth and Scott were not invited to the wed ding, and n couple of days Inter when Ituth met Nntnlle Ilnnd downtown, nnd Natalie asked gaily what she was going to wear to the wedding, Ituth flushed consciously, and Natalie saw that home- thing was wrong. "Klsle Cnrstalrs's wedding." she ex plained quickly, sure that there was some mistake. Why Elsie Carstairs had been nt Ruth's engagement party. "The invitations were out yesterday." "I wasn't invited." "But that's absurd, Iluth, there must be a mistnke." "No, I don't think so. Ton see my mother Is dead, she noesn t live In n fashionable apartment any longer, she didn't leave any money either, and I in married to a poor man. It makes a difference to Klsle Carstairs, that's all." LlFE-RENUE ron FAC 4N SCALF Your Hair Permanently Wared BY HCKSrr.'fi I.TKT r.rririKNT Mirnion KAPNEK & KAPNEK 1615 WALNUT ST. tfBl'tfJftJ? mVMBr rHmW. e!r iff ' ' ." , I vital ''SMm YOU want the best Nut Butter made. Here is a new delight in Nut Butter that is so good we can afford to guarantee it. It is named GOODY because "Goody" is what you will say when you taste it. Please do not confuse GOODY with other Nut Butters. You will deprive yourself of a table treat if you do. GOODY is the only Nut Butter churned by the Ashby Process and it is this scientific and exclusive process which gives GOODY its delici ous butter-like flavor and uniform quality. Fresh, delicious GOODY is a pure, wholesome food as rich in nutri ment as fresh, creamy butter and equally as 'satisfying. With butter selling at such a high price, isn't it wise economy to try GOODY? Remember. GOODY Is Sold Under Our Guarantee Best Or Your Money Back! iftB?5tiSSwEiB BoiiojiiiiM ntffiS.Br j V,'Hl V SENSITIVE GIRLS LOSE OUT IN VACATION TIME Carefree Summer Folk Refuse to Bo Careful of Any One's Feelings, No Matter How Delicate, and There You Are rpiIR Sensitive Girl has Just finished the first week of her mcatlon nt our very nice blup lake and I am not sure, but I think she has had a miserable time. The trouble Is she Is like all sen sitive people; she Imagines everybody up here hasn't nn earthly thing to do but hurt her feelings. Well, thnt Is a rather brutal way of putting It, I admit, be cause the Sensitive fllrl is least of all things In the world conceited, but Judg ing from outside appearances, that really does seem to exactly slic up the situ ation. Now take this, for Instance. The Sen sitive Olrl arrived at 11 o'clock In the morning nnd no one met her at the station except the little flivver from the cottage and the driver with the mes sn,o that every one was Rthlng and for her to come right over nnd the girls would run up from the lake nnd see her at the cottage. Now every one knows 11 o'clock on a sunny morning Is the witching hour for bathers, and when n body only has two weeks of playtime out of n whole long year, a sunny morn ing cannot be recklessly dealt with. But do you think the Sensitive Olrl looked at the lonesome station platform in that light? Indeed she didn't. She was hurt to the quick because there was no one there to meet her at the station. She didn't say anything nbout It, of course. but every one could tell something was the matter. So you can see how her whole vncatlon started under a dark cloud. Two days later she was among those present in the wnter when the 11 o'clock train steamed Into the lonely little wooden station and another girl from another crowd happened to be on the train. She. too, was unmet ns it were. But good gracious! how that girl did bound Into the premises! "Hello, every body." she was calling from the flivver ns It rounded the turn. "How's the wnter today? Don't use it nil. Save some for me. And keep the crowd back. I've got a new bathing suit!" Pensively suspended on one's wntcrwlngs n body couldn't help wondering If the Sentl tlve Olrl noticed the difference and would tuck away the little lesson. "LOVEKIN" OWNERS DON'T WORRY ABOUT GAS BILLS! Vsers of Ihc Lovekln Heater find It ns economical as It Ih dcpondablo. Simplicity of construction, earw of operation nnd small kbb consumption make It Ideal for homes large and small. No waiting--the water Is nlwnys piping hot. Approved by the u. O. 1. Send for circular. LOVEKIN WATER HEATER COMPANY 39 Laurel Street (m( lMl(mfiff SMMMMiWr NUT MARGARINE (ASHBY PROCESS) The Perfected Nut Butter Free From All Preservative Be8t Or Your Money Back! If It Satisfies FINE! If It Doesn't FREE ! H,R. w.ti XereteqeaUU ,tlS mniilH. ovii I WISH I could make my story end nicely nnd say she did profit by It. but the truth of It Is she didn't. If you know the Sensitive Olrl I don't have to tell you the rest. There have been dances with not enough of men to go around, nnd there has been a woe ful little figure In pretty pink organ die sitting half the evening In the dress ing room. "The boys don't like to dncc with me," she confides. "I don't know whnt I have ever done to any of them." The real situation is some thing like this'; If the Sensitive Olrl happens to be partnerless for Jnst one dance she will run awny and hide for five. Now, how under the sua can any one be nice to some one wheu she's nowhere In sight? There have been picnics, bathing par ties nnd any number of other occasions when feelings have been similarly strained. Of course, a person feels very sorry for the Sensitive Olrl because, well, she is so understandable. Most of us have been there ourselves nnd know. But Just being sorry for her never helps. Some one just hns to let her know by fair means or foul that being sensitive does nothing in the world but lose friends for a body, and that delicate feelings must be simply whipped and whipped into shape until they enn stand ordinary wear. Then you really begin to enjoy life. Isn't it so, those who have been sensitive and gotten over It? Physical Fashion reaches Its inlth of approvi! when all enptrflnonn hilr hag been Jndlelonily rtmored. The fattest, wiMit, most effective Mndo )u mh buy it at all tlrparttnent ttorc and food 4rvg forr Philadelphia, Pa. Buy a pound package of GOODY from your dealer. Serre it on the table. Use it in your cooking. Try it in any way you please. Then, if you do not like GOODY well as the choicest creamery butter you eyer ate. your money will be refunded with out a word. Try GOODY today. Learn at our rink havo j deliciout we have made 'thin enticing AIKEN, 128 N.Delawe AvtftlS ptUribritor . yiiZSt nt..... .!.. ...J v- r. , : TTJ tiivntp mariiwii vv una v r 'J MtFS -1 I- -r 3 A w v M1.1WL. i. .lfM- SIM.lwJttf-'fettMi. rr- r-tJpfwJ -, OTeri! , r. : , ,ci t. . " ,9 --. Vij; K'"' , , '.& t?? . - Mi -;&'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers