ivjnf ?Pj. ." .- Y 12 -EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919 X MENU FOR SUNDAY ATTRACTIVE NEW VEILS CYNTHIA'S ADVICE THE EXTRAVAGANT WIFE tf'!. F h ., I? I i It' f lI 'SOME OLD ARE SET Friday Market Basket Con tains All Kinds of Tasty and Wholesome Foods to Last Over the Week-End tV Delicious Blue Mountain Cake With Jelly and Cocoanut Icing Is Includ ed for Sunday's Dessert By MRS. JI. A. WILSON' Cotvrioht, !;. ou .Vr. M. A. THIion All Rtohtn Rnervrd. DO MANY requests have come to i me for these old-time dishes that i I have felt that the Friday market basket should be the means of carrying them to you. All the recipes for these old English favor ites have come to me from the gentry of Old England; in other words, from the old aristocrats who love these old-time dishes. A SUGGESTIVE SUNDAY MENU Breakfast Baked Apples Cereal and Creurp. Creamed Salt Cod on Toast Ginger Rolls Coffee Dinner Sliced Cucumbers Radishes Ye Oldo English Pease Puddinge Pye Baked Sweet Potatoes Creamed Celery Coleslaw Bfue Mountain Angel Cake Coffee Supper Macaroni Babbit Coleslaw Cornbread Stewed Apples Cake Tea The market basket will require One-half pound of lean bacon, Three-quarters of center cut salt cod, One-quarter peck of apples, One cucumber, One biitlch of radishes, OrCe bunch of parsley, One pin of oniotts, One-half pound of dried peas or lima beans, One quart of sweet potatoes, Ow large stalk of celery, One small head of cabbage, One-half dozen eggs, One-half pound of cheese, 1$ uric omau pacnage of cocoanut, One pound of macaroni, two quarts of milk. And the regular weekly staples, Select a thick, chunky cut of boneless salt cod and place in a bowl late on Saturday evening. Cover with water and let stand until Sunday morning, and then lift the fish into a piece of cheesecloth and tie cJosely and plunge into boil-! ing jvater. Cook for twenty min-' utes and then lift, drain well and divide into four or five portions, placing each portion of fish on a slice of toast. Cover with a thick cream sauce, allowing nearly one half cup of sauce for each portion. Now place in the oven and let heat for fifteen minutes. Sprinkle lightly with paprika and finely chopped parsley. ,, Finger Rolls Place in a bowl Three cups of flour, One teaspoon of salt. Two tablespoons of baking pow der, Two tablespoons of sugar. Sift to mix and then rub into the prepared flour and then add one cup of milk and work to a smooth dough. Form into balls the size of a small egg and then roll between the hands on a pastry board, form ing into the finger roll. Place on a greased baking sheet and brush the top of the roll with shortening. 'Bake in a hot oven for eighteen minutes. Yc Olde English Pease Puddinge Pye Wash and then carefully look over one and one-half cups of dried peas. Place in a Jarge bowl and cover with plenty of cold water. Let soak overnight and in the morn ing turn into the colander and drain. Wash under running water and then place in a saucepan and add suffi cient water to cover, and One faggot of soup herbs, One-half cup of onions, vdnced fine, jJL ,. One-quarter teaspoon of sweet ?M vutrjoram. Cover and cook until the peas are ... eAt WVitl iViA nofla ara itiwilr- piFf.X- i """-""-"-""'- r$ u ing cnop on-nuu puunu 01 uacon , very fine. When the peas aro cooked ' i they snouid do nice, a uuck porridge vj ter mush, just stiff enough to hold the spoon. So be careful and just E&, '- 'sfdil sufficient water to cover the naa. Cool and then rub them 1 1 through a fine sieve or colander into DOWl unu uuu Jjp ,0n' whole vgg, , " Troika of two eggs, i 6 tjrft. iff,7,i trhnnnfiri hnr.nn. i xJTtvo teaspoora of salt, f 0n teaspoon of pepper. S5 ifix thoroughly and. then turn into well-greased baking dish and set tjw dbh In a pan of water and bake in a moderate oven until firm in the eanter. Now while the pudding is lMkkin& prepare the crust as fol Ifrjvs; Tlace in a bowl One cup of flour, Onihalf teaspoon of salt, Otui.ttatpoon Of oanng pawner. iL- ana tnen run in nve ti shortening and lx ENGLISH RECIPES FORTH BY MRS. WILSON MIXING Tim more llioroiijihly a cnlo Is beaten tlin lighter anil more llaliy tlip ipsult if ill lie. Tills Mngo In the preparation fur tint own Is itlrnovt the most Important of all. It merges the ingredients properly ami lets air Into the hatter to Imlure lightness anil niaUo is rlso better to a dough with four tablespoons of , water. Roll out on a floured pastry board one-quarter inch thick. Cut into three-inch squares and mark the top of the pastry with a fork ' to resemble a soda cracker, and then brush with milk and bake in a mod erate oven until a delicate brown. To serve the pie, lay one piece of the pastry on a plate and lift on it a portion of the prepared baked pease puddinge. Cover with a sec ond piece of the pastry and then pour over it about one-third cup of parsfcy sauce. Serve as directed for each service. Use the yolk of one egg for making mayonnaise dressing for the cole slaw. Blue Mountain Cake Place in a mixing bowl Three-quarters cup of flour, Two-thirds cup of sugar, One-quarter teaspoon of salt, Two teaspoons of baking powder. Cornmeal Muffins T)''SE give mo another one!" That's what the fnmily will ar about the cornmeal muffins made the way Mrs. Wilson makes them in her latest rooking movie shown nt the VICTORIA THEATRIC Ninth and Market streets, all this week. OTHER COOKING MOVIES The other cooking" eeeunrios that have proved so popular are being shown as follows : Lebanon Crumb Cake Friday and Saturday, the Lincoln, Forty-ninth street above Wood.lfl.nil avenue. Charlotte Russe Friday and Saturday, the Over brook, Sixty-third street and IIaer ford avenue. Queen Victoria Sponge Cake Friday and Saturday, Darby. For copies of recipes ask at box office or send self-addressed stamped envelope to 'Editor of Woman's Page. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Proper Clothes for Trip To fie Editor of Woman's rage: Dear Madam Will you kindly lei me know nt your jarliest convenience what would be thp proper clothes to take on the following trip: Boat from Philadelphia to Boston, spend a couple of days in Boston. Then tho boat again from Boston to New York. Do you wear jour hat to meals on boat? The lady in question is about forty. B. R. The proper clothes to wear on a trip of this kind would be a plain suit or I cloth dress with a dark hat and gloves, j It you wear the suit take along two clean waists. A heavy sweater will come in handy. You will also need a silk ' m mioaie uoger nan on ine ngnt nanii, dress, or If you wear the suit, a dressy1 thought I had bruised my nail, but wnist for thi evening. It would be more tn7 gradually came on nil my nails on comfortable on the boat if you take a i he r,Kht han,J ancl arc nw starting on heavy coat with you. You will not need anything else unless you know that you will be invited to some place that would The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Suggest n novel costume that would serve equnlly well for the blonde or the brunette nt the Halloween party. 2. What is this season's color for the maid of honor? ". When n hat must travel how should it be packed? 1. In putting nway the wedding gown what will help to keep it from turning yellow.' 5. How can a white satin collar be freshened? 0, In washing vegetables what will bring insects to the surface? Yesterday's Answers 1- In tho "Mystic Art Gallery." n novel, feature for the Halloween party, nil sorts of black cut-outs are pasted on yellow cheesecloth that covers the entire wall in a corner of the noom. The cut-outs are black cats, owl?, witches, etc., and each of them represents a certain brand of good or bad for tune. Each guest blindfolded in turn takes a stick and must point to one of these symbols. A witch sits over in the corner with a notebook telling what each cut out signifies and she nets as inter preter. 2J Very pretty bags can be made by applying cut-out cretonne figures to black oilcloth. 3. A sick child who will not take liquid nourishment will often change his mind about It If ho is allowed to take it through a glass tube, a straw or a stick of macaroni. 4. To make a stainless odorless glue for children to play with soak tapioca in water 5. -Bran or oatmeal can be sewed in cheesecloth bags and used on the face in this way. Both are good for tender skin. 0. Fine cornmeal heated a little and sprinkled in the hair gives a dry shampoo that takes the dust and greasy from the hair. THE CAKE Sift three times to mix nnd then beat the whites of three eggs until very stiff. Cut nnd fold the pre pared flour into the stiffly beaten whites of eggs and when thoroughly mixed turn into a pan that has been previously rubbed smooth with a little flour and a piece of tissue paper. Do not grease the pan. Bake in n moderate oven until fifm to touch in the center of the cake. Cool and remove from the pan by loosen ing with a spatula. Spread the top of cake with water icing, and then spread with one-half inch layer of good jam or jel!y and sprinkle with cocoanut. Macaroni Rabbit Mince three onions fine and then place two tablespoons of butter in a frying r)an and add the prepared onions. Cover closely and let smother until tender. Cook and then drain one pound of macaroni, and then place on a warm platter in the oven while the rabbit is cooking. When the onions aro tender add One-half pound of cheese cut into small bits, One well-beaten egg, Four tablespoons of milk, Two teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of paprika. When the cheese is nicely blended pour over the macaroni and serve. Corn Bread Place in a bowl j One and one-half cups of flour. Three-quarters cup of cornmeal, One teaspoon of salt. Two tablcspootis of baking pow der, Five tablespoons of -sirup. Three tablespoons of shortening, One and one-quarter cups of milk, One egg. Beat hard to thoroughly mix and then pour in well-greased and k floured oblong pan, and bake in hot oven for thirty-five minutes. Cut into small squares and serve. Use the balance of the blue"moun-1 tain cake for the supper. require either rough clothes, as for walking, or evening clothes. Wearing jour bat to meals on the boat is entirely optional. If youhnjc jour hat on at mealtime you can keep it on when you go into the dining room, or it you have taken it off nnd do not feel like putting ft on you can go In to ydur meals as White Spots on Finger Nails To 1he Editor of Woman's rant: Dear Madam Please tell mn what causes white snots to corns on lh flnirer d h t cfln x do fc fa disappear. Vt hen they first came on tho nails of the left hand. B.I,. No doubt you havo bruised your other nails without realizing it. Bathing tho nails and the tips of the fingers several I times a week in a tepid bath of olive i oil or almond oil will make theml stronger and less apt to show the white spots. IF YOU LOVE- flowers you 7ioutd 6e fnferesteit (it THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP '" J3Ioto OftMtnut flt.- -atcuci. the soothins 'BABY POWDER scented with Neapolitan Violets !v Talcolette Peroxide Venuhing Cream keeps the iktn toft and white at your dealer Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Tat Uniqtuled BiiBtlihr UfJand EnJoritJ By Thautandt Gutnnteed to remove I tan.ftecklti, pimples, liver.ipott, etc. Ex treme casts 20 dus. Rick pores and tluuu of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. A( leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mall, two sites, 60c". and $1.20, NATIONAL 'TOIlBr CO.. Pari,. Unru "Hold by Jurorm fir?., lots Chtstnut HI. ui oilier tulk't tvuotcri," Please Tell Me What to Do Hy CYNTHIA A Word to Mabel Mabel I am glad you wrote to me if it wns a relief to your mind. Try, dean, to put this chapter out of your lie- n'..-.. t .1., liiL'. jijim iu Miner tilings and find 1 something to do for others. Hut please, I never even speak to that person again. Better Read the Paper Vcrplexod No, Cynjhin has no fa vorites, Your letter wna published in Mho issue of Friday, September 10, and was followed by a letter signal by the "Nccr Lonesome Man," which was a cl.v good answer to'you. Another answer to your letter is pub I lMicd today. I Does Simplicity Count? Dear Cynthia Just a line to Dan It and Buck. You nic right, Dan It., about a girl who is too mean to give a fellow it kiss after knowing him for two months. And, Dan IJ., I am sure lluck did not mean what ho said about people dancing with their mouths; al though declare it is a regular light opera to sit and watch a couple on the ilaii'-e floor, because their mouths go ii favt as their feet. Well, girls, if you want boy friends make j ourselves as attractive and live ly as possible in the right way. Hy being the histcr of three grown brotheis and two older sisters I know. How aboiil it, boys? " Miss Simplicity doesn"t count today. UOISBY. Give Him Time Heart-BrokenWhy are you heart broken? Surely if this young man goes to sea you nnd takes jou out frequently and dances often with jou at parties you have nothing to complain of. The fact that he has not shown affection points out that he is a gentleman. He is showing- jou every attention n man should show a girl if he likes her. He maj grow to love her. but ion must guo him time. Ho courteous and in torestcil in him and stop worrjing about the show of affection. Acts of affec tion should not bo shown between a man mid woman unless they are engaged. If he wants to marry jou he'll ask you some day soon nnd then if ,1011 love him jim can show him affection as he will show you. Good Advice. "Perplexed" Dear Cynthia May I tell "I'cr phwed" my, experience? About two vears ago a very popular boy at higli school asked me to go out with him on socrnl occasions. One night as he was leaving he asked: "Ajen't jou going to kiss me good night?" "I certainly am not," I an swered. "ou aie not one who doesn't be- neve in hjssmtj are jou; les, I believe in kissing those 1 loe." "Very well,'1 he said, "if you ouly like tho good time. I show you I guess I might as well stop coming." "If you only come to be kissed I would rather that you stay away," 1 answered. Well, lie flirln'f ftlnx nwnw hnf non.n again and again and' we became real' .. . ... ....... .., .....,, u,,., ....mi "lm' But Platonic friendship couldn't last nnd I have promised to be his sweetheart as well as his pal forever no declares that if the first kiss had been easy he wouldn't have both ered about the rest, but now it is the next kiss that seems the sweetest. POTiTY V. i , r n -' lical blOCliing ISag j A bag. not only to hold stockings, but i made of stockings, Jns seen recently, lit was made of five socks, the back seams of which had been ripped nnd all joined together with the toes meet- in? in the center. A tassel w'as at- ' tached to the center where the toes met j and smaller ones effectively finished the points made by the heels. At the top nn embroidery hoop was attached I with two ribbon handles. ' "LAVA-VAR" N is wohderrully use- mi on Hdors and stairs; - especially those subject to hardest wear. It dries quickly, over night in fact, and is so tough and elastic that it doesn't scar or scratch easily; and doesn't turn white. It's waterproof, too. "LAVA-VAR" flowa-H H smoothly, covers well and 13 an exceptionally eco nomical renewer of wood work. At Your Dealer All Colon and Clear Felton, Sibley & Co., Inc. Philadelphia ItwMtBeiUren Cottrt, Point! and TarnlthtJ tittoe 1K3 (1V-I2) wmm floor Finish HardasLnva afmilMVMriywwywWWTiryfj rtSX, sa?g v. I fyta f iByf''r i ( rSJji jt vires Veils for Weil-Dressed Women A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose - ' 'W' Veils will be more popular than ecr describes some of the F IS not the easiest thing in the world for veil makers and veil designers to give us every year something that is novel in veils, for the well-dressed woman is usually conservative in this matter and yet she wants novelty. She refuses to wear anything that will bo striking or too spectacular in veils and yet she refuses Jo wear always exactly the same sort of eil. So the designer must invent new and interesting differ ences in mesh nnd weave of the veil, so that the caicful observer would al ways know a new veil from one of Inst henson's malting New colors he can not rely on for novelty, for the Jcll ilrc&scfl woman will not wear striking colors. She clings to blacks and tnupes, dark blue or perhaps purple. Meantime there are freak veils. There arc veils that are made with two little holes for your eyes and cils that are Adventures With a Purse I WOULDN'T dare to start this article by talking about preserving time. It is a matter with which I mn not ery familiar. I have 'not tho I slightest idea whether this is the season when pickles grow, or whether it is timo to make bean jelly. Hut inexperi enced though I be, I havo a memory. I can think buck to days when from the kitchen came savory odors, nnd tempt ing smells, when window sills were loaded with full, jolly looking jars nnd glasses which reflected darts of golden .. . . .... .... ?'c .ow 0I' rlc'" re" '" tllc slln"Bf- So it is that I draw courage to write of quart jars for prescrying. T do know mni one never nns cnougn. ine.se qunrt k. i or jars, which arc priced at ten cents each,! platinum models, made of sterling sil have airtight tops, keeping .vour toma- I ver. The designs are lovely, and the toes or fruit secure from germs and air. Ten of these, for instance, costing but 51, would be n good investment, for they could be used from year to year. T paw nn adorable set turkish towel , and wash cloth for the baby. It is i rather hard matter to find n nice gift I which the new baby has not already received. In the center of the towel, and on the wash cloth, is a dinmond ' shaped space, in which is the word ' I "LOVEKIN" HEADS THE LIST OF ,JL I I HOME COMFORTS 1 M No rxpfmlitui pajn greater dividend Jn comfort, con a " 1 11 enlncft and hintlnc satisfaction than the raonev Invested 1 , I ! In a I-.cn ekln Water Heater. The "Iovekln" la entlrelv "- jA JM nutomatlr its sis ronsumptton la surprisingly smalt and f 1 nu alua n liao plenty of piping hot Aater nlien and 1 1 H whenever jou want tt Send for booklet 1 n '! I LOVEKIN WATER HEATER COMPANY pL 2 30 Laurel Street rhi.tulflnhlq, l'a. j Eff D 'yfoMjaMftaJtii Derby Sports Suits $29-75 Value to $40 on all our - merchancllae-T-Bee thesr suits hr price thrill elaewhere and wo will a "u from 55.00 to tin, (hi These Fall Suits VKRV M'KOIAM.V miC'ISII Smart Jill-wool Jpraty nulla In plain colors a1T1 heath r mixtures; hand Romely tailored. Wr Sell Dependable JfercluindUe, at Trices I.nwer Than Any Other Wore, Hut (or Cash Onlr 16th liH B HI pfl PSSS3 THE Jfenma BAKING Is .wholesome and efficient always gives good results is uniform in1 value and inexpensive. J v this season. Today's fashion tallt smart new ones trimmed with monkey fur nnd cat fur. Thero arc veils that nre trimmed with frills. Rather more than last year women will wear veils. They will bo worn adjusted close to the face, although let us hope that women avoid the ugly line that is caused by fastening the veil back so that It actually leaves a mark against the skin of the face. At the left in tho sketch is a new taupe colored veil vthat will appeal to those women who havo come to the conclusion that taupe is most becoming and therefore insist on having this color of veil every season. In the center is nn octagon mesh veil, with n lent orna ment worked in silk nnd carefully ad justed on the cheek. And at the right there is an all-over pin dot of chenille, which is ingeniously combined with a large mesh. (Copvrleht. 11)19, by Klorencr nos.) "bnbj." in firm white letters, against a background of blue. Although my description does not do the set justice, I am sure that you will like it when you sec it. It costs .$ 1 .40 . A new neckpiece consists of n black rilibou three-quarter length from which hangs n rather large pearl bead, with a 'gold-fiuished top, forming a pear-shaped pendant. The pearl may be had in white or pink, nnd in either there are. colorful) little lights. The price is fifty cents. Although necklaces of all sorts an' I being worn, from those of pearl to those of elaborate design nnd color, ninny of I us there be who will always love bestj & twinkling lnjallierc on n slender chain, particular! the one of platinum j finish. One shop lias a lew lavainercs conied from expensive diamoud and j tiny stones sparkle nt one for all the ( ! world like real diamonds. Prices are I ,f 2,30 and ?2.75. For the names of shops where ar- tides mentioned in "Ath futures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page. Bvcstxo Funuc Tf.ihu:i:, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. " Comparisons Invited & Chestnut "i MFDRD WHOLESOME POWDER tmtmtmmmmmmmiamamiamatmami diterorAmerlcan CotJcesy WHY THIS GIRL'S HUSBAND WILL HAVE TO BE PATIENT She Is Extravagant, but You Can't lorry a Pretty, Pampered Belle and Expect an Alicc-Sit-by-tlie-Firc, Too r- I, rpiIE young wife this young husband writes of is driving hint mad with her extravagance. "She is beautiful," he explains, "all that could be desired in tho way of looks and style, but when it comes to common sense about buying clothes she hasn't any at all. Coming from a fnmily where there was always plenty of money, she seems to have no sense of the value of It and spends it like water. She knows little nbout cooking and therefore wastes In that way, too. Before we were married, be lieving it would be hard for her to do without many luxuries with me for the first few years, I explained how things would be and sho seemed perfectly willing to live in the style my snlary could afford. But now wo have only been married six months nnd she Is spending my salary before I cam it. I havo talked and talked nnd it does a little good for a couple of weeks and tthen sho comes in with some more now things. What, under ,thn sun, can a man do in a case like this? llease advise a fellow whose wife keeps him "BROKE." T don't like to be mean and hold post mortems, "Broke," but it might help you to look at tho matter with under standing eyes nnd when you understand your wife better, perhaps you will bo able to deal with the situation. First let me impress this firmly on your mind. In a wife, like in life, you can't have everything. Here you, young man, pick out the best -dressed, prettiest and most pampered girl in tho crowd and then you bring her to the littlo nest and expect her to be able to cook and keep house like some plain little Alicc-sit-by-the-fin girl, Vjho has been doing these things ever since she wns ten years old. It's this way, Broke : n man mnrries n girl who is beautiful, smartly dressed and incidentally pampered because these very things attracted him. Then he gets irritated because of these very qualities. rpHE secict of solving jour problems lies in patience and tact. Marriage is not and never was a miracle worker. A girl cannot become a wonder at sav ing simply by saying she i-, going to Chinese Brocade Bag A modish bag is of gorgeous Chinese brocade set in panel effect between pan els of black velvet and the frame is of tortoise shell with pierced holes for the stitches that attach bag to frame. These handsome shell frames are im mensely practical, for when one chooses the bag may be removed nnd another o different material and shape sewed to the frame. There is it queer, fiat tassel to match the Oriental coloring in the rich center pnnel. & . CHESTNUT Millard Dress Shop "A Distinct as evident here in every ' model on display. Far removed from the Com monplace, our styles', win the praise of -the most exacting devotee of fashion, 'Frocks amid ' Goats Skirts amid Bio muses 127 S. 13th St. -ft be n wonder. She mentiH well enough, but extrnviiRiince Is n deep-rooted lieblt tlmt ennnot be done aVay wi,th nil In one fell swoop. Do not nag your pretty little wife), but nppenl to lier as fiftyfUty part ner to help you out. Hy pralnlng her efforts at cooking spur lier on to greater Interest in these matters and if sho spends morp. time at home sho will havo fewer chances to let moner slln awav. Also going out less she will have less cause to wunt to keep up with and Bur ttflSS ntlier wnmnn' In li iniiltAi, a pass other women" in the matter of iliifry. Some night let tlic two of you sit down and make a written plan of just how much you can afford to spend on clothes, on food, on rent, on en tertainment, etc, Aslt your Wife how much she thinks would be a reasonable allowance for clothes and the hou and then tactfully impresB it on her that she" must live within it. Appeal to her pride in being "a good manager" and make her want to live within it. Sketch the future and show how, by each making little personal sacrifices, you con save a certain amount to spend on u trip ns well as enough to found a nestegg. If jou put it up to your wife ani show lier how the present course will only lend thp two of you to become a couple of shiftless members of society always evading collectors and gossipinc neighbors and never being able to lift iour heads above a sheaf of bills J think she will be able to see thing your way. Never a pretty home, never an automobile of your own, never tht respect of the good, solid families that count. Never anything but awild ef fort to catch up. I'nint this picture for her. a easily digested POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL "always fresh" Makes Appetizing French Salad Dressings Sold Everywhere Ave Tmniki 1337 Cheating St. HP j ".iii qft A41 Vs, 0! i'.,WtoL-x, it ' gr&r- J
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