f,BgfPi ' vfirwftr:-e 1 1 - ' ' .' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -ilJE 1919 WHEN YOU GO A-MARKETING : FORGETTING SORROW : IN THE SHOPS : CYNfHIA : HOME HINTS if 5,. ISJ- kh? EC, do- & Bv MRS. WILSON GIVES A TASTY RECIPE FOi? 4 This Is the Main Feature Dishes ( JN MOST families it is usually tlie custom to have an especially nice weal for the Sunday dinner. The family gathering' around the Sunday dinner table should be the home event of the week, so this is the time to give thorn the various dishes that they will enjoy. About the middle of September the oyster becomes plentiful and should be featured in an 'old-fashioned oyster pit- with plenty of crust for the Sunday mcnl. Make this crust by the old-fashioned method, using suet for shorten ing. It will be most delicious and the hearty approval of the family will moie than repny the housewife for her trouble. Housewives are apt to frequently feel that the oyster is an expensive luxury nnd that the family can only be indulged with this delicate, delicious bivalve occasion n ally. This is surely a mistake . , , .., ,. ,. baking dish and add the stalk of ters when properly prepared may be I h . , . . , i i Vr ii .. ,:i neielery that has been sciaped clean considcrcd fully as economical as most of the reasonably priced foods on the market today. Usually the family one and all declare the oystei pie a big success, only "there was not enough crust to go round," or, as a small male member of one household exclaimed, "Some day I going to buy ten oyster pies so I get me some crust." I always feel sorry for the small chap with a big man's appetite who has to be satisfied with a child's por tion. So, Mrs. Housewife, let him j eat to his heart's content and give him a liberal portion of the good old-fashioned Yankee oyster pie. A SUGGESTIVE SUNDAY MENU Breakfast Grapes Cereal and Cream 1 Snupi Virginia Griddle Cakes Coffee Bjnner Home-Made Chowchow Piccalilli Ye Olde-Tyme English Oyster Pye Mashed Potatoes Buttered and Spiced Beets Coleslaw Grape Tapioca Blanc Mange Coffee Supper Bean Sausages Cieam Gravy Potato Salad Raisin Cake Tea -'The market basket will require: One small basket of grapes, Forty ettewing oysters, One-quarter peck of potatoes. One bunch of beets, One head of cabbage, One stalk of celery, Two quarts, of milk. One can of baked beann, Three eggs, One-quarter pound of suet. One package of tapioca. One package of raisins, One glass of jelly. and the usual staples that are in the house, such as flour, seasoning, bak ing powder, etc. A nice change for the family is to give them corn muffins and plain rolls or biscuits in place of bread. Usually in the hurry and bustle of getting the business folk off in time in the morning and then preparing the children for school the housewife does not have the time to prepare these homey old-fashioned breads for breakfast. The price of butter makes it almost prohibitive to use it as a ' spread for hot cakes, yet we all like the butter flavor. So let us follow the example of the thrifty New Eng land woman, "who puts the sirup in a good-sized pitcher and then adds two tablespoons of butter to one and one-half cups of sirup. Place the1 pitcher in a pan of warm water and then heat. Stir frequently, so that the butter will melt and blend thor oughly with the sirup. Just before sending to the table beat thoroughly. This not only makes a delicious spread for hot cakes and waffles and the like,.but it is a real economy and a saving in butter. Virginia Griddle Cakes Pace one cup of commeal in a mixing bowl and add One teaspoon of salt. Three tablespoons of shortening, Three tablespoons of sirup. One cup of boiling water. Beat to mix and then add Two cups of cold water, f One egg, Two and one-half aips of flour, Two level tablespoons of baking powder. Beat hard to mix and then bake on '. 'a hot griddle. . Ye Old-Tyme Oyster Pye ji To prepare the crust, place in a , mixing bowl ' ' -tt. cups of sifted flour, ' One teaspoon of salt, , " Two teaspoons of baliing powder. , Sift to mix and then put one-quar-, ir pound of suet through the food , b chopper. Then rub the finely & 'Mcfccpped suet through a fine sieve to 1 ,jrmove the stringy parts. Now rub UK 8ucE 1HIQ uiu uuui; uuu jiha vu u q Edovgh with one-half cup of cold ,ipater. Then chop and fold for two rabwtes. Turn on a floured pastry JV OLD-TIME of the Sunday Dinner, and There Are Other Delicious to Go JFith It What to Have for ' Breakfast and Supper, Too ny sins. M. A. WILSON CopyrlgM, 100. bu Mrs. .If. A All Rights Untried. inson. SOMETHING !EJT A new feature of the Friday market basket: Ye Odc-Tyme Oyster, Meat and Vegetable Pyes With Yc Suet Crust Most of these recipes came di lect from England and are in con stant use in many English settle ments. Iloll out one-half of the dough until ' one-quarter inch thick and then turn a large plate over this dough and cut i mound the edge of the plate. Be i sure that the plate is at least two , inches larger than the top of the baking or casserole dish. Now drain the oysters and look over carefully for the bits of shell Place the oysters in a casserole or and then diced and cooked until tender, also One grated onion. Three tables)oou.i of parsley, Three cups of thiik a earn sauce, One and one-half teaspoons of uttlt, One teaspoon of white pepper. One-eighth teaspoon of thyme. Mix thoroughly and then make two or three small gashes in the top of the crust and cover the oysters with it, pressing the ciust well against the edges of the dish. Brush the top of crust with water and bake in a moderate oven for thirty-fhe minutes. Use equal parts of the oystei .liquor ana miiK lor maKing ineibiigar, cream s,auce. Chop the celery leaves! as well as the stalk. I Now roll out the balance of the. pastry . squares, and cut into three-inch Score the tops lightly with l-a knife or prick with a fork, and j place on a baking sheet and bake a delicate light brown. Wrap in a napkin to keep warm. When ready ,t0 sem, the oyster pic p,ace two of the squares of pastry on a plate and then lift on the oyster pie, and then place a second piece right over the crust of the pie. Pour over this top piece of pastry two tablespoons of the sauce from the oyster pie. ' Buttered and Spiced Beets i Cook the beets until tender and then drain and cut into slices. Now place in a small saucepan One tablespoon of butter. One tablespoon of vinegar, Two tablespoons of hot water, One teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of paprika, One-eighth teaspoon of mustard, Tiny pinch of cloves. When boiling hot pour over the sliced beets. Use the yolk of egg for making the dressing for the coleslaw and the white of egg and one-half glass of jelly for making the meringue for the grape fruit tapioca blanc mange. Grape Tapioca Blanc Mange Place in a saucepan One cup of water, Two cups of grape juice, Three-quarters cup of finely granulated tapioca. Bring to a boil and then cook slowly for thirty minutes and then j add - I Three-quarters cup of sugar, One-half teaspoon of salt. Cook five minutes longer. Now rinse custard cups with cold water and pour in the blanc mange. Let cool and then turn on a saucer and pile with the fruit whip made from White of an egg. One-half glass of jelly. Beat until it holds its shape. Beau Sausage ! Open a can of beans and drain well, then mash and put through a sieve into a mixing bowl. Add Two onions, grated, Tivo tablispoons of parsley, chop-, ped fine, One-quarter teaspoon of mustard, One-half teaspoon of paprika. Mix well and then mold into sau sages. Roll them in flour and brown in hot fat. Use the liquid drained s .. I ' t J ' to. iit-:A gowns : C?i ! fSHLll SUITS riH7 ' W)t-r WRAPS m k 1; I ; ill 5 ' I'i First m Showing of l! Autumn Modes ! I I ffeggg, ;! 1 BtZTfalnut Street JL.. j, !... - . lAJ . . -d, iilimtflAtM l l 0 YSTER PIE from the beans and sufficient milk to measure one and one-half cups. Place in a saucepan and add five tablespoons of flour. Stir to dissolve and then bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. Add Three-quarters teaspoon of salt, One-quarter teaspoon of pepper. Two tablespoons of finely minced parsley. Itaisin Cake Place in a mixing bowl Three-quarters cup of augur, One egg. Four tablespoon of shortening, Tivo cups of flour, Four teaspoons of baking ponder, Three-quarters cup of water. Beat to thoroughly mix and then pour into well-greased and floured luiu-snupen pan. inow spread one- Now half package of laisins on top and gently press them with the back of the spoon until the dough covers them. Bake in a moderate oven for thirty-five minutes. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. 1173 My dear Mrs. Wilson Please Kje me the lecipe for peach cob bler, southern style, and also how to make a good molasses ginger cake. Thanking you. Mrs. J. G. Peach Cobbler One pint of stewed peaches, Three-quarters, cup of brown One cup of bread crumbs, One-half teaspoon of cinnamon, Two tablespoon? of butter. Mix well and then turn ihto a cas- ' senile or baking dish, and cover with a crust of plain pastry. Wash with mik and bake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Servn wUh ' T'nnilln st i,i..tn..l ...... st .......... w, .u-5i.aiu -uuc(;, Ginger bread recipes are coming shortly. No. 1236 My dear Mrs. Wilson Please print in your columns the follow ing: How to make spongecake, how to make angel cake and simple afternoon cookies. I. M. C. See woman's page May 10, June 7 and 19 for recipes requested. i Angel Cake Sift One cup of flour. Three-quarters cup of sugar, One level teaspoon of cream tar tar. Sift five times and then beat the whites of five eggs stiff and cut, and fold in the sugar and flour mixture. Turn into a greased tube pan and bake for foity minutes in a moderate oven. Where You Can See the Cooking Movies TTAVE you seen Mrs. Wilson's J-i- interesting cooking movies f-o many women are praising? Here is the shedulc for the remainder of the w eek : QUEKN VICTORI SPONGE CAKE Pridny and Suturdnj The Fifty eighth Street Theatre, 1'ifty- eighth street and Woodland avenue. LEIIANON CRC.MH CAKE (Six delicious servings for "0 rent ) Friday nnd Saturday Cross Keys, Sixtieth nnd Market streets. CHARLOTTE HUSSE (Six for li" tents) The entire week at the Lyric, Cape May. For copies of the leeipes ask nt box office of the theatre or nddress Woman's I'nge Editor. yVatyaMBa, INVITES COMPARISON On everj- article advertised -see these suits here price them elsewhere and we will sae you from $5 00 to $10. Ob. somelj tailored, Wr Hell Dependable Merchandise at Triers Lower Than Any Other btore. Hut for Cauli Only 16th & Chestnut m i nmmxmmmmmammmmmmmmBmmm"Jm I "LOVEKIN" HEADS THE LIST OF f I I HOME COMFORTS I No eipendllure pay greater dividend In comtort con- S ,i,. 1 U enlnce and lantlne aatltfactlon tlian the money Inveated B 1 M In a Lovekln Water Heater The "Loieicin la enttrtly Jf ' automatic It taa conaumptlon la aurprlelnaiy amall and B :! 'M III ou nlwaya hae plenty of piping- hot water when and fl 1" , Hi whenerrr you want It Send for booklet. I ! !' I LOVEKIN WATER HEATER COMPANY I 1 1 I ii1 I I 39 Laurel Street - Philadelphia, Pa. I C A I !XSS i - iKH?bp 1 s I 7 m I Milj Iff ' oiilli vol", on steadily demanding the lil.it l eening frock. Here Is one of telict and tulle A D.ill.i Fashion TulU lij Florence Kose R ECIINTLY in one of the mngurines p. -!.;; '-cu recall it thei e w ns a blni'k nnd white sketch of n very pictly Mmng woman talking to n very cnrrcctlj tnilniod moling man. In the back ground whs the figure of nn met dressed, ovoi corpulent, frivolous -looking old woman. All three were in ee ning nttire, the jounger woman obi ous fiom the sketch in black. "Whj don't j on wear bright colors like,aur grandmother''" asks tlie joung man of his fail joting companion. "I am not old enough," is her response. Peihapg that is not exactly the way the lines go, but it is to that effect And the whole is quite an interesting eonuncn tury on' our present attitude toward blutk, especially for evening wear. Mothers hae simpl.i grown weary of refusing to allow their joung daugb teis to wear black evening frocks nnd even debutantes nowadays boast of a frock or so of this sort. To be sure, the ouug girl in her first season or so would not wear a black evening gown at a formal ball, but for the informnl lit tle dsnee just with her own set she delights in the compact little gown of black which she knows well enough sets off the loveliness of fair shoulders bet ter than any color in the rainbow. Moreover, there is a compactness about the black fioek that makes It ad mirable for the dancing frock. It is a tone that adds immensely to the grace of a graceful dancer nnd somehow makes the indifferent dancer appear more graceful than she would appear were she ueeKeti iorui in uuu ui me uuuium huw, The frock in the sketch is the sort that proes a favorite with the younger generation. It is made of black ehct and black tulle. The upper part of the bodice is of tulle, which is held in place about the shoulders and arms with black jet heads. Tulle forms the flow ins sleeves and the drapery at the sides of i the skiit. (Com rlBht, 1910. bj Florence Kosj I Popcorn as Food . Besides being a source of eutettam-1 ment for the children, popcoin, which is the com keinel cooked whole, instendl of being ground nnd then cooked, oh- j viously 1ms n high food value, ns well, ns n good tnstc nnd when propel 1 pre- , pared for the table it mo; ncteptublj be served as breakfast tereal. Pop corn may be eaten with milk aujl sugar like other breakfast cereals, or the parched kernels which do not "pop out" ran be ground like coffee, nnd eaten with cream and sugar or can be boiled with water and served like oatmeal. ( IF YOU LOVE FXowtrs you sJiouId oe Interested In THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP tith ISelow CJtestnut at. IGGEh JHOP RIGHT ON THE COKNKK w WHAT ARE THE PROOFS OF LOVE? HI IMI3 and time again this question linn come to the woman's paRC. It Is not nn icllo question nil of a woman's life Is bound up In It. Julia (Jrant thought she knew. Yet exactly three weeks before the day on which she was to be married Dnn Cnrson powered before her nnd flnnlly ndmltted there was Rome one else. What followed nnd how fntc took nn amazing linnd in the lives of these two young persons la the basis of nn unusual serlnl, "THE TESTING OF JULIA GRANT" to begin on the woman's pnge next Monday. The story is by Hazel Deyo Itntrhclor. 'But It is more than n story. It H a. vivid drnmntlc cross-section of life that strips bare the lives of rcnl men nnd women. Kemeinbcr This Serial Begins Monday Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA ' To That Maryland Boy Dear Cynthln Having read the letter written by the "Boy from the Heart of i.nnrjmnii tne otner eening, i wouiu like him to know that he hasn't grasped the right idea about the girls who ob ject to kissing nnd having a fuss made over them. These girls who do not permit this have the good senso to know that permitting such nonsense is only mnkiiig a fool of themselves. I want the "SInryland Ito" to know I am one of those little maids and 1 i am proud of it and he must not for- get that when I think I have the right i .. . .. ...... one, men .met only tlien will it be n different question. I nm sure my sis ters of the column will ngree with me. 1 nm wondering where Anxious is this umi-. ,? u. uurpii c in' ucii'iiu lis inuu crn maids, for he seems to hac son e good sense bj the way he writes. T like mj friends to be neat, but to be fi rakish that is out of the question, but I don't think this would make nu one a girl of jesterdny. (Jlrls, please speak tip; don't let that pass by un noticed. MISH A. HOPEI'TL. :... AVI., .l-....'t 1.- .I-.. 1 ..- 1 Shall She Kiss Them? Dear Cjnthin I have been reading jour column for seme time, and am at last coming to 3 on for some of jour excellent advice. I am a joung girl of seventeen, gqlng to high school. Now I meet quite"a few boys between till ages of eighteen and twenty-two, nnd when they meet me they ask to make an engagement, which I do. Now nine out of ten of these bojs never come back because 1 won't allow them. kiss me good-night. Now, plense don't say these are not the right kind of boys, because they all come from nice homes and are all well educated. I have read where jou say we lose their respect when we allow them to kis us, wherein if we don't we can become old maids. If you saw that all the boys in the crowd jou go with were taking the girlb whom they can kiss to dances nnd evening affairs, would jou begin lettting them kiss jou? PEHPLEXED. I nm going to follow this letter with one written by "The Necr-Lonc-some Man." Rend what he says of friendship and his advice about making friends. It has exceptional common sense. Tlint Its use Rles all of the certain " "HfiB35E222SSil iSBtDH ,ie B I Increased Demand liltfJMH-H ;!;;'." jg I ilOfMi ""' ll Proof of Favor lillHluu II licious results mat ate claimed ror m Miss rrmeme PurcPhosphate BakingBnvder Is shown by the continued Increase demand from housewles of this cltj. vou shoulc be one that lias forgotten to do so, order a tin right now and take ad vantage of Miss Prlnclne's wonderful bak ing qualities. 1 lb.. nt . .. . Vl weight, At Your urocer s 35c 1214 Walnut Street We Announce for Tomorrow and Saturday tailored Suits at $95 Benguyer Suits reflect every phase of the newest modes for Fall, as dictated by Paris, featuring medium and three quarter coats, with new collars of self material or ur, trim, tailored sleeves. Mitt E, Unit, director of importations and our American fashions, take thi opportunity to invite her friend and patrons to our incomparable display of Autumn modes. n. iil v.X 'it 1 f Making Them Come Back Dear Cynthia As you said, my theme was a rather dangerous one for "gen eral usage," but as I learned it all while I was "inexperienced," I thought tlint some inrc exceptions might profit by my investigations. You arc thor oughly right, all could not do as I say! 1 So many of your readers inquire how to recover lost "pals" or how to retain their friendship. A "pnl" Is the rarest thing in the world, nnd something every one desires. I will confess I hnve never found one tlint lasted long, but I can say that little sleep has been lost over the mntter. The people one knows can be divided into three classes: Acquaint ances, friends, nnd for the very clearest I will sny "pnls." So innny get these three confused ; J "lllt seems to be the whole trouble, of mutual experiences. ,..... .. ... - nnd long friendship, then j-ou can group the persons in question. Merely becnuse jou want to put persons in the friend ship or pal class Is no reason they will I fit in the class that you desire for them. i You know j our right shoe does not lit on jour left foot. Many young people get the idea that I they have to "giggle" and "talk like n blue streak" to be entertaining. Thb is not the case. You flatter persons by letting them talk, especially about themselves. When jou want a fellow to call again, don't break your neck to 'entertain him. He should do "BO-BO" of that himself. .If lie does not call I again, because lie has found out that jou are not n "gqod tinier," so much the better for you. Let him go! No matter how handsome nnd eerjthing I he is. Mnke u fellow feel nt home w ith jou. Take him in the kitchen nnd make some fudge or pull enndj-. Let him wnsh the dirty dishes with you. Let him meet your family, and don't try to rush mother out of the rpom as soon ns he comes. If he is very bashful you might mention tlint there Is a dance next Tuesday, nnd would he like to go. To uvoid the idea that you ore trying to make him spend money on you. buy the tickets j'our.self. This latter thing made a very great impression on the writer one time. To put the whole thing in a nutshell, just be your best self all the time, whether alone or with others. Whethet jou are with old or young, agreeable or disagreeable people, you can't fail to make friends nnd keep them. THE NEVER-LONESOME MAX. and de lb., net weight, 20c BU-4iaKl if ttFC. m I T m 1 H J JasHj J wiyuyer . ite&fm j 17777? STnnv ni? Wi viix WHO ROSE ABOVE GRIEm jj When She Believed She Never Small Country Town H HHERE has come to me an unusual story which vividly illustrates the fact that work has the power to make the grief-stricken live again, even when the one who Is utterly given over to sor row refuses to believe this. The story is about a woman who was completely crushed by the loss of her husband. She had grown-up sons nnd daughters, but their presence was of little solace. She was the type of woman who loves deeply and whose marriage never outgrows its honeymoon days. When her husband died the light of her life seemed to go out. There was no rousing her to in terest in anything. For a year things went on this way. Then one day there came an invitation to go to a small town in the Far West to visit relatives. For a time the sor rowing woman steadfastly refused. Then finally urged by Jier children she decided to make the move nnd go. TT IS now the story takes its unex pected nnd really 'marvelous turn. In the middle of Inst February a letter came to the breakfast table that made the sons and daughters fairly stop breathing. What rfn vm, think thai mother was doing? Teaching school! les, it was true. It happened that the teacher In the little country school nearby was taken ill and had to give up teaching. The predicament in which the school was placed was discussed be fore fhls mother, and she was suddenly seized with the desire tp jump in and help out. When she told the news to her children she lnd already been teach ing two weeks nnd was so thoroughly interested in it that her letter was dif ferent from nnj others that had come to them as night is from day. milE upshot of it was that she kept x on teaching until the end of the term. This summer she came home and iiwag PARIS BDHILAOFI PHlA NfcW "IOKH "TheBwis c $&r 1 1: Jxul, andllloiler Ja6hion$ font cAxrii xutd AeirAHVfi uorkrxomA e&icuied iitfi jtoxvaiuna coaomic w diox&preciate Jfie didtinction. ofcortxcb swrydicLtu. - UcdlormaBa QiuitL 7 lUWf. Sr- s-x Jbc - Jammed I gj f Ml3 The Furs of ARE of the .super-quality kind. Such pelts as Australian Seal - (which is dyed rabbit) are not to be found in the Wenger col lection. As for variety what will you Chinchilla, $ a b y Lamb, Hudson Seal, Kolinsky, Squirrel, Martin, Mole, Beavfir. They are all here, and only at their best. Netf Model Hats hy CKertak-Wenger", Styles of the most charming 'distinc . tion, merged with the best of v materials and workmanship, - ( House of Wenger 1229 Walnut' Street a unMAAT tl VV SXJLJTXJ.l , Could School Teaching in a Proved the Healer took a teacher's course nt the university, nnd at this moment sho Is back 'againj in the little western town only too happy' to be able to accept the school for thll ', coming term. She is a new woman in every way; In looks, ten years younger, nnd in spirts like a ray of dependable sunshine. I DON'T know when a story of real life has made me as happy as this one. It wouldn't be half as encouraging ns it, is if the woman had been deter- . mined to cheer up after her husband's1 death. But she hadn't been. She hon-1 estly believed there was no earthly,' thing in life that could ever make her take interest in it again. See how mis taken she was. If only all who grieve, without reasoning, but simply with blind faith In a Providence who always helps those who nro willing to help themselves just ever so little, would jump into the middle of some work as this woman did ! Cleaning Walls Wipe down frequently with a broom covered with a canton flannel bag, with a long-handled soft brush or a lamb'K wool brush. lT.e light, even, overlapping strokes to remove rather than nib in the dirt, Rub soiled places over radiators, reg isters and stoves lightly with cotton batting, changing the cotton as it be comes soiled. Ounrd against such soiled nlaccs by keeping the fixtures and the" floor around them free from dust. Wnsh oH -painted walls and ceilings with a cloth wrung tightly out of warm, soapy water. Do not leave any jpolst ure on the paper ; It seeps In at the seam and loosens the paper. 422 WALNUT S7: Jhop op America" mv xxMuormiti CMtoma cdawfiA tA,?1 . This House I Mm -nJ, divide., into two pieces, fa fy t, 73P r rw 'B V P .Jt. a fi S. &" 3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers