wi7Hj ' A 1' n 1. I. 1 J '. H I I J Si JGVJiJiSUjNG PUBLIC LEDGJUK PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1919 14 tvF)H ,jc'i t ' wn i , K I U 1MENUS FOR hnks. wilson Offers some help TO BRIDES WHO ARE STARTING IN Menu Given Here Covers Marketing for Several Days and Is' Suitable for Just Tivo Persons I) MISS. M. A. WILSON Copirlghi till !! Vri V II 110 I .11 (til, CO MANY bri ttliat I fee! I l I mania wnni brides arc asking for help must try to plan some I melius nnd marketing trips that will nld them to snlvo flip liigli ost of liv ing. Toilnj I receded u letter fiom n novvlyvvcil who niil tlmt lier liiib.ui(l dearly loves rice. so she plneed Mime voter in u saucepan mid added tlio rief: fit looked so dr. tliat she tinned it into Ja larger put and added more water. land tlien sin' said slic had enough lire i-to feed n whole illuge and would I f please tell her some way to look this cereal. j I think the storv of n bride ew trieme in eooking rice has hi en told ns (one of the standard jokes on brides, but (today when this letter dime I felt lli.it it was no inke. hot a leal tragru .7n.il think the one time in the bride's life when siie really tried 10 pin nuiii her best effort.she is in a wild dilemma as to the proper method of cooking the necessarv food to keep body and soul I together ' Statistics show that Ullie out of everv Ififteeu marriages fall because the wife Jls a failure in her own home flunk this over, mothers, and then give the growing girls n chance See Hint each I girl has a real oppnrtunltj to le.irn to J make good, plain, substantial food . t The hardest problem for the veiling ixvlfo is jnst how much food to cook for fher husband and herself, so with this idea in xiew let us pian 11 iiieuu umu will include the maikoting for sevcrul da.vs. MONDAY . Hrcalifast J Oranges t iri!i 1 Two V.zz Omelet Hashed Itrown Potatoes Toast Coffee It Dinner ' t .-. . j- i .. . i uvsier i. ochian Fricassee of Lamb with Vegetables Coleslaw Apple Dumplings. Vanilla Same TUESDAY t Hi calif. ist J Cirapefruit Cereal nnd ('nam 1 Bacon and Hot Cakes J Dinner Coffee Olives 'linked Fish, Tomato Sauce Mashed Potatoes llruUcil Cabbage I T.nHitcn Cup Custnid ! KDNKSDAY t ' llreaUfast ; Sliced Rannnuf I Cereal anil Cream Coffee i French I I 1'imst Dinner Cheese Canape Coffee Vish an Uratin t JL Potato Cakes Tomatoes Lettuce ' Apple Pie Coffee & JTlie actual nmomit to prepare for f two percous is governed largelv b.v the for Individual appetite, so miu nir iun- portions given mil) be either increased I or decreased, according to the individual J preference of each hoilsewife. f lr Monday Use, medium-sized S oranges; remove the peel and cut iu I thin bliccs. I Cereal for Two J Place one und one-half cups of water I In a saucepan and add one-half tea- S spoon of salt, six tablespoons of cereal. J Stir to prevent lumping and cook for 5 one hour. Omelet 1 Place in a bowl Volts of two eggs, Three tablespoons of evaporated milk, I Oho and one-half teaspoons of salt, z PSnnh nf nenner. t Beat to mix thoroughly and then beat 5 xvhites of two eggs until very stiff. Then , beat in slowlv the prepared 3, oiks. Place J two tablespoon of salad oil in the I omelet pan and when smoking- hot pour t in the omelet nnn cook muvwv unm -fi. t Turn, then fold and roll. Serve on a J hot platter Use two meaium-sieci com uuiu-u potatoes, cut into tiny dice for bashed brown potatoes. Place the potatoes in a bowl, add one tablespoon of flour and toss to coat each piece of potato ...wi, Amu-. PInee four tnblesnoons of tfat in n frjiug pan and when smoking i hot add the "otntoes. Cover nnd cook for three minutes. Turn and shape in Adventures ' With a Purse mHERH are times when a hot water j Y2 -L bottle ma) hang henvilv ou one's r 1o.l nn ptlr.nl ii K if villi! lint Ufltpr ? hnm be a biir cine, if said hot water Thpa why jou might be interested in a smyll hot water bottle I saw todav . for R!i rents It is ot cood nuulitv 5 nibher and is not much more than six Inches long It would be verv niie to I use for headaches or neuralgia, or to tuck under )our back ou cold nights I I had stopped to ask her about some 5 thing else and the conversation turned J to face creams. "There is jio other I cream exactly like tills, she cxeianneu ' "It was ninelc by a woman, and I have Jan idea that sho herself was beginning to notice that her skin had that faded tawny look You know how tired one's -J skin can get Well, this cream that 'she made takes all that awaj It is i really wonderful. You ajiplv it before J j'ou go to bed, and it isn't long be 5 fore )ou begin to notice au improve llneut in jour complexion." Her talk "was so convincing that I have bought I some for my own skin. It costs $l.:$0 for a good-sized jar. And. oh, yes. 5 J almost forgot jou can also get it Jin tubes for (IS cents, which is a con- venlent way to carry it if )ou ure trav- J The new chains are man nnd their j eWgus most clabotate. I need not )emlnd )ou of the iutricately carved metal beads with fane) pendants and I drops. Hut the chiefest charm of the loties I want to tell you about now is Tthelr extreme simplicity. They arc y three-quarter or opera length, nud con It of over-shaped, well-cut, translu I rent beads ulternatlng with small, round fifr; ...t L.-.1 1 I.. rv.. fn lni.ttini.n i'Mi of clear. L'rcen beads. Another has L'ftUrtlug lights of rich amber. They (""i'roMie In a uumbcr of colors, have an Individuality nil uieir own, uuu uu prlctd at ?0. ' Removing Spots Water, pjotrcan offcn be taken Htnuniuf , HH the ta(u oyer h i (of PM,"' Qffl? bruKhlng It vMtfa An r?X' Let It Ury Water, hjhuh can ouen ue lanen our. uy sieam- genlfy ury ou a 4.aA i. U V, TWO PRETTY BROWN Ask Mrs. Wilson If you have anv cookery prob lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson. She will be glad to answer you through these columns. No per sonal leplies, however, can be given. Address questions to Mrs. SI. A. Wilson. i:KNlMJ 1'LULIC LLUelLIt. Philadelphia. omelrt stjle. tbeu let brown and turn I'm n hot dish. Allow thiee ojsteis for each cocktail. Prepare the snurc as follows: Thter tablespoons of catsup. One tablespoon of vmeyar, Out -half teaspoon of grated oiiioh. Mix well, then ilivido into two por tions and use. 1'se one pound of stewing lamb for the friiassce. adding Tiro potatoes, cut in inarte)'. Our ciinnt, rut in iiiaiters. Our tin nip. qunrtrieil. And look until tender, usually about one nnd one half hours Thicken the graij and season to t.isle, then serve. Make apple dumplings and apple pic at the Minn1 time. The joung housewife will find Hint it is efiiu'oniiial to utilize the prep'ired nam like Hour for hot cakes, as iisimIIj less than one cup of the prepaied mix tore will make all the hot cakes needei: for breakfast and this will 11N0 assiuc her a neifect pioduet I'or bilked li-h. select 11 two and one half pound cut of hsh nnd plan to utilize tin lift over li"h next dav for the an gratiu. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No 1 My dear Mrs. Wilson I am lomiiig to jou fin a little advice. Will jiiti plan a menu for me foi a luncheon our league is to have? I want 11 luiicliion for I rill poisons, for about seventv live cuts a Ik ad. What would vou suggest? MIIS. W. A. M. Luncheon Celcrv Olives Cream of Toniati Soup Chicken 11 la Mai'vlind Ciirinnt .lellv Suiiieme Sauce Paprika Potatoes Peas Asparagus Salad Tee Cream Coffee Tin's menu mnv easilv be prelum for 15(1 persons, and will tost about seven- ft -ftn. iTiik i.mli V 1.11 wil iiMtmre foil,- hnni'lin of rnlrei . imii li lmnili ion- taining twelve stalks: one gallon of olives, iiiirchasiil from 11 supplv house in a gallon crock, and tweutj-tive three The Testing of Julia Grant Hy HAZEL DEYO UATCIIELOK Coplrioil. into, iu Vublio Ledger Co, HEAD THIS FIRST Does a man ever know whether he loves a woman or not V Perhaps if Dan Carson had kuown he would not have jilted .lulia (irant. for nfter he had given her up he discovered that lie wanted her after all. .lulia went back to Dan beiuusn she felt she still cared, but afterward when Dr. Nor xille told her that he loved her, .lullii knew that it had been a mistake to go back to Dan. In the meantime Lucy, .Julia's jounger sistei. lonfesses to .lulia that she, too. l"v Dan, anil then Julia tried to breal I engage ment. Dan, however, wi I not have it so and .lulia's cotiseieucc compels her to keep her promise. NOW 00 ON WITH THE SI'OKY, T7H'i:KYTHIN(; is about the same." suid Miss Tully ufter a moment's sib nee. She was not paiticiilarly cor dial iu fact, she was annojed lit Julia; she felt that the girl was being foolishly conscientious. Hut if Julia noticed auj -thine at all It did not bother her par ticularly. Often when she had been at work iu the hospital Miss lully had treated her brusquely. Ahvajs when an) thing had gone wiong the nuises wort' treated with uuii-uul intolerance, their faults were e.uggerated. their ef f nw j iiviomi ln twr i-inii "How about (Jrace Mcrritt and Dr Nugent?" Miss Tully shrugged her shoulders "Grace Merrltt's a fool." was her curt observation. Julia laughed, and then at a bnef knock at the door her heart leaped to her throat. She held her breath for n minute as the door opened and then Dick .Nuzent Inmselt. resplendent in white duck, enme into the loom. He I stared at Julia as if she had been a l ghost. I "You!" was all he said "Well, tell me about the hospital," Julia said almost gajl) , 'all the news ' ." I WsSs - ! jjf (Pbmpfexion , vWj Kfk Gmoath mni YUTrtr i I alci' I the PttU of roia i I V WP compunon Ua by ( ,s iiaaine race rowaer Xsji This delicate baautlfltr gf Imparts an IndaBmbla charm a charm which H llnjfora In tha memory. I Hj . .,Th smooth teituro of ' I tiailne ad her of until 1 waihcd oft It prevents I sunburn or tha return el L dlacolorallona. I . I riuh Iu "!n" refrain- ' Pink tha tenderatt eldn. I SrnntM N s dl n Faea Powder I Bmetu vjutifs millions of com. i II WftUa pleilons todajr. Why- ns 2?- II yours f l S.M U Gnn Swi Oak. fnSSJg M l&y Aarn'i it, iy mail cK 7j I NATIONAL TOU.BT COMPANY. ! iYxzmKmnammcmzmL. $a tu 1 isold bjr JaeaU Hroa., " rtl TCeenu$ Si, fB J UMt XaUtl UHJUl, ' 4,L7W Recipes for Main Dishes Are Included in Today's Article Giving Nutritious and Good Foods nml one-bnlf pound chickens Parboil the thicken nnd then cut in the follow ing manner for serving. Wing with a drumstick, thigh joint und two filets from the breast, thus making six por tions fiom oneh chicken. Also one do.en glasses of jelly. Tor supieme sauce, place in 11 largo boiler Sis tall cans of evapoiated mill,, llvihteen cans of uatrr, 'I'ico iuaits of sifted flout: Stir to blend and then bring to a boil, mid cook slowly for fifteen min ute), then add Our pound of pailiottcd miishioonii. One ounce of papilla. One-half nip of sail. Hi? 11 ill-brutrn ry;i. Ileal to blend mid thin rook for live minutes and use. You will also need one bushel of large potatoes, one and one-hiilt diveu cans of pea, one und one half do.eu cans of tispaiagiis. two do.en heads of let tuce (large, tirm heads 1, twenty quarts ot Ice cieiiin. cut eight blocks to the ipiarl : ten gallons of coffee, allowing one pound of linelv pound coffee to eneh , two and one-half gallons of water, nine tall onus of milk, live pounds of sugar, 1.72 lolls nnd three pounds of butter. 1 he approximate cost will be: ( Vlerv So. 00 Olives JiOO Chickens .".!.'" One dozen classes of lellv i.no One and oue-hulf dozen toll caus of evaporated milk I'loiir One pound of muslnooms Two dozen eggs Seasoning One bushel of potatoes One und one-half doen cans of JI.OO .'2ri 1.00 I. no .fill -.no .1.00 T.Otl n.oo 10.00 I. so ::.oo ::.oo n.oo 1.00 peus One nnd one hnlf dozen cans of aspaingus Two doin heads of lettuce ... Twent.v quarts of ice cieam . Pour pounds of coffee Pive pounds of sugar One biindnd and tift.v lolls . . Thtee pounds of butter 1 Two gallons ot oil. tor ir.viug 1 hicl "o 'Thre" pounds of cracker miinbi lol ,1 sos.-to Sip2.n0 DS.40 'Total IlIloVV mice Appiovimate cost n r inciilentai and vaiiation in maiket pricis 11.10 "News, news?" Dick said, wrinkling his brow. He had sprawled himself out iu 11 brown niouis ihnir in the win dow, his handsome head thrown back against the leather. "No news. Oh, i't, there is, jou might call it so. The gieat John Norville is no longer with us." A giiiut hand seemed to close on Julia's heart and for a moment things in the ofhee swam mound di.zil. Then she summoned all bee self-control and spoke as naturally as she could. She had to: theie was nothing else to do. "No"'" The cool little word was ap parently natural. "Where is he?" If Miss Tullv knew thnt the question was wrung from a heart already overbur dened even she had to admit that Julia was a thoroughbred. "He's been gone about two weeks," Miss Tully observed. "Wheic?" "Hawaii, isn't it. Doctor Nugeut?" Diik nodded. "Yes. he bad au offer to go down there and take charge of 11 hospital "And he's L-oiie'" said Julia, "Not fnr good, 1 believe. He's look ing the ground over. We nil told him that he would be foolish to leave New oik but he wouldn't listen. Of course he would decide for himself, anyvvav ; jou know the tvpe of man he is self iithcieut. He simply lookeiJ at us witli those cool ejes of his and refused to ' ta" about it Somehow , some way, Julia got out of it ami escaned. She found herself walk I ing down the street away from the big building whose ugly outlines hail tnrilleti her a short time before when she climbed the stone steps. He was gone, out of - Doirfr neglect eat Keliogg's Krumbled Bran every day And be sure it is Keliogg's Krumbled Bran the ready to eat kind in the package with the red and green label like that of Keliogg's Toasted Corn Flakes. You don't have to wait till baking day although our bran makes wonderful bread, cookies, muffins and so on. But it is ready to eat, and you should have a little with your breakfast daily. Eat it as a cereal, or add a third as much to any other cereal. 'f&Mcod KRUMBLED BRAN cjror Better Health, TO KKRKUIAR-Mr BRAN 2Z M""" '-- SUIT WOMAN'S EXCHANGE DISCOURAGED SCHOOLGIRLS BOUFFANT EFFECT IN A SHORT COAT This good-looking suit Is brown iliivel.vn. held mil on (lie edgo of tlio oat by bands of seal fur. Seal also forms the collar and ruffs. Tlio Iiat is brown velvet with piquant feather fancies on both sides the city, out of her life. There was no question as to wliv he had gone. Kveu the knowledge that lie was somewhere not too far away was gone now. norl if (here had been some va grant hope of escape from the fate that whs settlin!? down over her this ended everj thing definitely. She was getting near home and she fluug back her head MuMiMih- to take a decn breath as she rounded the corner into her street. It was dusk and the lights were lighted upstairs. Outside at the nub stood a small machine 11 looked like a doc tor's car, which puzzled .lulin. v ho could be ill in their house? She could not remember when any of them had ever needed a doctor. Involuutmil.v she hurried her steps u little, a vague little feeling of misgiving seizing her heart. Tomorrow The Turn of the Wheel. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What would be a practical and pretty gift for the bride-to-be at a kitchen or household shower? L'. In sprinkling clothes for ironing, what iiile should be remembered? H. What feature is noticeable iu eve ning coats for winter? i. How can ants be kept away from shelves? 5. What is the meaning of the pansj .' How are many coals or wraps for afternoon .wear lined? Yesterday's Answers 1. Placing mi electric fan behind or upon a radiator will fan the warm air into the loom and warm it. 2. Rottenstoue is a powder like powdered pumice stone and is used in the same way ns pumice. li. Many of the skirts of the after noon dresses are made in the Turkish stjle with the bottom ot the skirt turned up to resemble bloomeis. I The clover mentis "industry." ,"i A practical cuff button that will not fall out of a silk shirtwaist is made iu two parts that bnup to gether through the buttonholes. 0 Lard, put on tho spot und rubbed well in. will remove a shoo polish stain. Wash it with waini water and boap. jour insides- I 3i 1 1 t 1 1f You'll enjoy the flavor of Keliogg's Krumbled Bran. It's a new taste. It appeals to you. And you'll enjoy this simple, pleasant way of avoiding or overcoming constipation the chief cause of most of our ill nesses. Buy Keliogg's Krumbled Bran at your grocer's. Every package bears this signature Tfa(s9&&gp t If 'I U Please Tell Me What to Do Uy CYNTHIA That For You, "Old Bachelor"! Dear Cynthia In answer to tlio letter signed "Old Hnchelor" In the evening paper, I would like o say a few words. Old Bachelor, you sav that jou aic going to devote our leisure hours to getting In crowded cars just to watch women stand in tho aisle. Well, just jou lemember this: that most of these hard-working women are supporting a family, und ufter vvoiking nil dnj , many go home (o vvoil; ngaiu. Aftei last j ear's epidemic nnd the men lost at war, jou will find many women working for n living nnd leincmber, too, "Old Hachelor," that jou had a mother: perhaps she wasn't forced to work to keep you, but if she had been, son, you would not have liked the thought that some strong young fellow like jou, who signs old to your name, would hnvc held on to a seat and let her stand. So dou't let little things embitter jou toward others who don't deserve iinkinduess again. Perhaps .vou de served what jou got from this girl. You say jou scut her money from Prance. Well, jf jou could have af forded to do this, why did jou not make her jour wife mid then no one could have bad her, so jou see that jou were iu the wrong. OIULU: AT TWENTY. "Old Bachelor" Is "Getting It" Dear Cjuthin: Plcaso piint these few w 01 els : "Old linchelor," I think jou have a pretty good neive to write that note of jours about tlio bloudes. Well, hero is the reason: I urn a blonde, nnd do not think they lire all the same. It is the same thing with you hojs: "New face, new fnucj." and innuj u gnl's heart has been broken bv a thoughtless bov. I think vou must have been a fool, to go so fnr as to send monej , nnd the joung Iadj eouldu't have been much to have taken it. What do jou think? Just lemcmbei there nre just us many hojs who plnj the same trick ns Hint joung ladj plajeil on jou. lint do not blame it ou the' blonde, as brunettes do it, too. ONK BLONDI3 THAT HAS A WORD I would have had a bioken bemt long ngo if I believed all that tlio "hojs" told me. Did jou ener do that to the girls? Hita "Bachelor" Dear Cynthia You sure do have : . - .. , . j. i., . .., .1... vour nanus tun trying 10 11cm suive iue lolls" und "love-lorn problems. I always enjoy jour column, as you hi! such irood iidvice. but I have never answered any ot the letteis, but I musti say 11 word to "P.aehelor." Allow me to sympathize with jou, Mr. Rache lor. So you me through with women because one happened to be untrue ' Listen, old top, take mv advice and look up some real girl and give her a trial. Remember, even though you h f rf' X ! - A WORD OF HOPE TO GIRLS WHO CAN'T GO TO COLLEGE ' "' -' ... i. . 1 Ami Arc Afraid They Will Never Get GoodJosilionsThis Is What Other Girls Did Without Those Four Years rpniS Is for the senior who is ncaring tho end of thnt college preparatory couise In school thnt alio has worked at so hard for the last three jenrs. And for 11 Bpeclnl college senior, the one who yearns for four years at college and knows thnt even If she could nfforel It, which bhc cannot, It wouldn't bo fair to steal those years from tho liviug that bhc must start to earn as soon as she leaves school. She's unhappy. She is fond of her work and tho life with her classmntes, but she feels that she has failed the teachers who have put so much of them selves into getting her ready for this life that she wnuts but can never hnvc. The realization of their fnillug Interest makes her lose heart in her work. "What's the use?" bhe thinks dismally. "It doesn't get mo anywhere. I can't go to college, why bhoilld I bother to get ready?" I have some hope to hold out to that uuhappy senior. I want to tell her about some college preparatory girls and were unlucky, many a girl watched and waited for a soldier or sailor who never returned, as the bame hojs married another, So do not judge, lest je be juilged, and that docs not come from Kipling, but from the true and only Hook. A cigar Is all right in its place, but it cau never bo compared with a good, true woman, llemembcr, I said 11 "good" one. So don't be a grouch, but give a good girl a olinnce, I am twenty-four yeurs and mairicd, and have a dear little boy four years, and 11 good husbaud, but not a perfect one, as I didn't think I was getting a model. Hut as long as I love him and he cures for me, that Is enough. What do you think, Cjn thia? Come, on, girls, bland upfor jour rights. JHAN. IF YOU LOVE- Flosoars vou. should be interested In THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP K Below Chettnut BU , , Use Cuticura For the Scale All drcechta: Soap tS, Ointment S3 and 50. Talcum 2fi HaniplA facli freeof"tctlcaT.Spt 5Z.,Boiton" A'ew-)vq'Kt)AT.Mwtre IbJ',, For "Little Brigkt Eyes'" in the Home It's a good habit to get the children into, a" cup of Cocoa morning and night. It en courages them to love a healthful food drink that is free from all harmful stimulants, it helps build healthy, happy children. In ad dition, it is the correct beverage for all members of the family. 1 ,t ' 'it l9.'By'H. O.'WbBUR ft' 80Ng,lIHLJil- what happened to them. Three of them went to college. One doesn't count, for slic left after two years and was mar ried soon after that. Another "special ized" for a j car after finishing her course, and five years after leaving school got her first position a good one. The third became n reporter on a newspaper as soon ns she left college. The girls who prepared for college and didn't go looked around and did some of those discoiirnglng "odd jobs" for a year or so after they left school. Then one of them, with a decided talent for painting, started to work at that, the three jcars after she graduated had a studio of her own with another girl. Another, two years after leaving school, started In n small position on n magazine, and 'just nbout the time the college graduates were starting, this girl hnel worked tip to a place on the editorial staff. A third member of this class is a nurse nnd did splendid work ill IIS itiw 9 a J during tha war. Another one helped ber mother with the housekeeping, and now that she is married and has a bouse of ber own, she knows how to take care ofjt. SO, YOU see, there's hope for, that girl who can't go to college. Thero's something beyond those four years. There's nothing finer In tho world for girl than a college education and college life If she can afford it. Hut if she can't there's no reason for her to feci that her life is blighted. She can still hopo to be a success in tho business, literary, artistic or just plain every day world, if sho just plays up that talent that sho has. She may be gifted with a singing voice, n painting hand, a writing mind, a business head, or a home-making heart.- A college educa tion would help all of these gifts. But they can get along without it if they have to. Don't bo discouraged if you can't have those glorious four years. Tour teachers may bo disappointed In you now, but if you Bllck to It and win out, and come through with a good position, just nbout the time the girls who went to college are starting In at their first "jobs," those teachers will bo proud of you and your success and tho person you work for, or the man you marry will find you just as satisfactory as if you had been through college. What a nib she doesrit know esinol Soap would improve her complexion Remarks like the above are passed about many girls whose appearance would be most attractive were it not for a poor skin. RESINOL SOAP is just what such girls need to help in overcoming their complexion difficulties. It does more than re move dirt it gets right after those clogged pores, and excessive oil iness, anel it benefits the skin cells. When a little Resinol Ointment is used in connection with Resinol Soap, relief is hastened, and unless the trouble is due to some internal disorder, the complexion is usually cleared in a short time. RESINOL SHAVING STICK is very popular with men who like the way the Resinol in It soothes the face. Ruinel products at all druggists. ! Mi 'lil'll'IIPII'ill'lll'ii'llrWIMHIHIIIIIWIiiiiiimiiiii) 0g'ffj : -1..SI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers