1 J 13 EVENING PTJBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. '1919 SOME DUTCH RECIPES ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE PRETTY FROCK GIRLS WHO ARE WNELY u. m I Itft m: 't fH ,H Nn I 5 liW MRS. WILSON TELLS OF GOOD HOME-MADE Xtuicaster Apple Butter Recipe le Is That Which Is j rsftd 63' t10 Housewives I of That Place t Ilv MRS. M. A. VIION We,TflJr, MJJt .Vrj. .V. .t. Wilson. .AH rlahts testrvtd ) JUST at the c'oac of the harrcst, iKiial'v about thp midillr- of Novpm br, the Ten n'j't aula Dutch houtewbea feci that it is about time to licgln the manufacture of thp hoir.e-nuulp winter dp'lrxrlps, Anplc butter, f-crnnnlp anil hogshead chepv usuully arc about the ljrst on bcr urogram. Tho Rood housowivps of Lancaster ami Xebanon coiiut'es like to mke this work a 'nbor of love, no just about this feanon of the year there? is mnrh vjslt inR among them to help each other with these homely labor. The fanners in the district usuallv have nn nbimilnnco of apple-, mi that there Is plentv of cider for the innkini! of ann'e butter. I am inoluclliic two ree'pe1' one to make this iIhIIpIou" conserve with the cider and the othT Without the use of cider. Lancaster Applo Butler P'ppp in the pre'prvint; kett'e: One and one-half gallons of cider. Pare and pore and out in thin slice ene-half basket of app'ea. 11ml the rider one half hour, udil iipph s ami rook until mixture la pr thick and u. nark brown in clor. add nq : Tuo lent tnhlespoons of ciiitiamor, One teaspoon of clous. One half teaspoon allspice. One pound of broun sugar or one and tite-half pounds of itrup. This must be stirred frequently luth B large wooden spoon to prevent scorch -ins. Place an asbestos tnnt under the kettle and cork slowly. Hunl. rapid boiling spoils the flavor of this butter. The farmer's wife usually makes her apple butler in n large kettle hung on a tripod in thp yard and after the mixture is at the bo'Hug point, she adds just a stick of wood at a time to the fire and constantly stirs the mixture. Applo Ilutter Without Cider Pare one-half basket of armies. Place the parings in a preserving kettle and cover with co'd water. Cook until soft nnd then strain the llqu'd. Measure and place six quarts of tins juice in a preserving kettle and n'd the innles sliced verv thin. Took nnd then add : One and one-half etc! tablespoons af cinnamon. One teanpoon of nutmeg. One 'ffnnon of allspiet. One-half teaspoon of cloies, One-quarter terwpaon of linger. One-half cup of eider linegar, One and one-half pounds of broicii tugar or iico and one-half pounds of Stir to blend thoroughly. Cook alowly until very thick. Place an as bestos mat under the presen ing kettle. To conserve the apple butter for fu ture use: Fill into sterilised iars and Sd(ust the rubber and lid. Seal se curely and place in hot water bath tot twenty minutes, to sterilize. Ilemoje nnd cool and dip the tops of jars in melted parrowax. This arple butter will keep until used. Slaking Scrapplo and Hogshead Cheese When the family is small these thrifty women usually make the scrapple and Adventures With a Purse I AM about to write of a personal ex perience. It is the story of a lost glovp. and gloves found! After over coming the customary and natural feel ing ot annoyance caused by th loss of my left g'ove. I bowed to the inevitable, and sallied forth in search of ft new pair, intending to buy a pair of suede Zaunt'ct gloves, which are so smart with a suit. After having the sa esperson search through box after box until she found the hize and color I had decided upon, I casually asked the price, think ing all the time how I'd come up in the world when I was prepared to pay 3.50 for glotes. To my horror, she told me the suede gloe.s I was examin ing were ?G.0O. I made my exit as gracefully and ns quickly as possible! And it was not until today that I reaped the benelit of exhaustive searching and found some toft, well-fitting suede cloves with gaunt'et tops for S2.C0, They arc a remarkable bargain. In spite of all the many kinds of va'sts which have made their appear ance since pongeo waists were first worn, the pongee blouses are btill popu lar. There U something very trim and mart about a pongee waist. One shop is having a special sale of trim tailored pongee models with high or low collaru and trimmed with tucks down the front, for $3.05. One is not surprised to learn that they were originally valued at ?5. This same shop is having a sale of Blockings, and most exceptional are the values. You will find pure silk stock ings with cotton feet and tops, in black, brown or gray, for 51.05 a pair, an un usual price for si:k stockings in this day and generation. And there are apart stockings of wool, in a number of colors, for 52 a pair, which is a so remarkable. I wou.d strongly advise jou to take advantage of this bale. If you aro interested in any or all of the three last-named articles, you have but to ask me where one of them is to bo found, and you will know where ou can get them all, for all three arc being told at the same shop. The third bar gain is a silk petticoat one. Jersey topped peiUCOaiS, Wliu suit buuuj ur flea, are priced at $4.45. You can get most any shade from a dark, inconspicu ous shade to bright blues and greens. One would make a wonderful Christ- I xnas gift for some one to whom j ou 1 jrlve a rather better present. Tftrr names at thopa Sdrr TVomao's Jaf Editor, or phone Walnut VOOO. 1 Madame Berthe Talot or Paris and New York Will Exhibit ON Thursday and Friday Nov. 2Cth& Nov. 21st AT BeUevue- Stratford Hotel A boauttfti! ool'ectlcn of French Ilnrerlo. blouses, negligees ; ch Idren'B drssea. real laces. Unuuual novel ties for Christmas olftn, eloo exclu sive chapeauz. v Where You Can See Mrs. Wilson's Movies These interesting cooking pictures ill be shown during this week at 'he fol'owing theatres on the follow -Ing days: CORN MUFFINS Wednesday, New Rroudway The atre, York and Hope streets. Thursday, Pridiy and Saturday, Grand Theatre, Camden. CHARM)! TK RISSI5 Thursday and Friday, Ilfoadway Theatre, Dread and Snyder avenue. LEBANON CRUMB t'AKK Wednesday and Thursday, Sher wood Theatre, Tifty-bixth and Ral timore avenue. Friday and Saturday, Dniiland, Fratkford nvrnup nnd Birch street. For copies of these redoes apply at the box offices of the theatre or send a se'f-nddreed stamped en velope lo the lMltor of Woman's Page. 'ioc;hesd phppso at the same time. Hap he butcher telect for you n nice hogs 'icad; split and thrn rcmoe the eyes brains and tongue. Now scald and e'eante well, rinsing in p'entv of co'd ,ti,i'-. J UK,' III A ,l ri-i LiJK bVllIt' Mllll add lust sufficient cold wntc- to cuver the head. Now add : Tiro onions. Tin ofi . One hunch of pat or oup herbs, One leicl teaspoon of poultry season ing. Cook slowly until the meat will leave the bones, then place a colander in a nrge bowl or pan and turn in the head Measure the liquid and return to the not. Now remove the bones from the head and chop sufficient meat very tine to measure three cups and set aside for making the scrapple. Cut the ba'unce of the meat into lieces about one inch square and plnce two cuns of the stock in a small sauce un. Add : Jutte of one lemon or p-ir tahlespooni of cider vinegar. Out and one-half rospomn of salt. One teaspoon of toht'e pipper, Bring to a boil and cook for ten "inules. Add the head meat that has been cut in the inch pieces. Rinse loaf-shaped pans with co'd water, pour in the cheese nnd set aside 'n a cool place to mold. Lse the same as co'd cuts of meat with mustard or horseradish saucj. The Scrapple Add the three cuns of finely chopped head to the stock in preserving kett'e nnd bring to 11 boil. Now add, for each quart of liquid : Tiro-thirds cup of cornmeal, Onr-half cup of buckwheat, One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of tthite pepper. Mix and add ery slowly, stirring onstant v. When it is sufficiently thick to ho'd the spoon upright, rinse the bakiug pan with cold water and then nour in the scrapple. Set aside for tucnt.v-four hours to moid. This can be used for breakfast by cutting into slices and frviog a crin brown or mude into croquettes, rolled in flour and nicelv browned m not tat. servo wltn tnmnto sauce. t'sc tongue boi'ed with cabbage or sninach. Fry Drams In egg and cracHcr dust. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. CO Mv dear Mrs. Wilson : Please tell me the reason why when I bake n cake it has holes in it. I 1 a most ashamed of it. and t tastes O. K. but looks bad. Please let me know the reason. 1 would also like to know how I can make distilled wn tcr. Thankinz you for our adUco. J. W. M. Lessons on cake baling will soon ap pear on this page. The use of a pri vato still is prohibited by law. No. r.3 My dear Mrs. Wilson: Kindly- publish recipe for Bwet pickles and also the recipe for pre serted yellow tomatoes. I will ap preciate your kindness very much. READER. For the sweet pickles see the pickle recipes issued Augubt 14. Yellow Tomato Prrserre Wash and pierce each jellow tomato everal times with a fork to prevent the kin from bursting. Place In a preserv Two pounds 0 sugar, or white corn sirup. Jt'm iihoi and pjcierfn unltmry boxus by tntohiaary. Ho handbag The thing to do when you're tired and out of sorts is to drink a steaming cup of Tetley's full flavored and stimulating almost makes you feel better to look at that cup of deep-colored fragrant tea! It's the skilful blending that makes Tetley's such good tea a blend of teas from 15 or more of the world's finest gardens. TetleysTea Try a cup of Tetley's Green Label Tea. It's surprising how much better you'll feel. And you II enjoy it I SOME DELICACIES Scrapple and Hogshead Cheese Can Be Made From Surne Cut of Meat With Some Left for Later Ona cup of water, Juice of one large lemon nd tnc following apices tied In a piece ' ehcfsecMh, : One tah'rspoon of cinnamon. One teaspoon of ginger. One-half teaspoon of alhpice One-half teaspoon of nutmrp. Butl the sugar nr sirup and uater for 'en minutes und then add the yellow tomato, grated rind of one lemuu nud 'lie package of seeded ralsius Cook intil thick and then till into slerlizcd irs and seal. Store in a cool place. No. 30 My dear Mrs. Wilsou : K'ndly insert a recipe for the famous estaurant cheese cake. W. L. H. Chceso Cuko Place one ami one-half cups of milk n a saucepan and udd one-half cup of our. Stir to dissolve and then briug 1 a bo'l and rook nlnwh for four min-- T?"nvo fi-"m tl'c tlrp iitd add One and one-half cups of cottage or pot cheese. Three-quarters cup of sugar, One teaspoon of nutmeg, YolL of three eggs. tM-iit to niii and thpa pour into u pnstrj -Hand pan und bake in u hlow oven for fort-tio minutes. Dust the top witn cinnamon and use. The Woman's Exchange Address of "Movie" Actor To the Vdttor of IVomn i's Paoc. Dear Madam : Would you please ptint Douglab Falrbanks'a address? M. S. S Douglas Fairbanks' address is Holly wood, Cal. How to Clean a Sink To the Kditer of IComnw'a Vaye Dtar Madam Would you kindly publish in the Uvlmno Public LjEdgeu what would take a stain out of u white enamel sink, which I think, is discolored from the hot water? A RUADFIt. Sand so.ip or one of the prepared powders that are told for this purpose usually removes stains from white Rinks. Try rubbing with n cloth wet with kerosene, but be very careful with it as it is intlamnb'e. Be sure to wash the kerosene thorough'y out after using After this, wash the sink every day with the powder, and once in a while polish it with whiting. This will keep it white and shin.w Some Beauty Helps To Vc editor of Woman 3 Pace. Dear Madam Will vou please print In your valuable column a good remedv for b'nekheads nnd large pores? I hni,e tried facial soap for over a a ear an'1 can't seem to see any difference. I would also be very grateful if you "'d tell ine what to do for mv hair as It is very oily. I shampoo it quite - im run mv scalp and brush u every nirht. vet it doesn't eet finv bet ter. I also have lots of dandruff. Cou'd vou tell me how tQ keep the scent in sachet bags. I tise a cood grade of sachet powder nnd it seems to be all right at first, but the scent soon leaves. A READER IN DESPAIR. Have you tried steaming your face? W"t a washcloth with steaming water and lay it on your face, letting it sta as long as jou can stand it. Do this several times, then pat our face drv with a soft towel, and applv cleansing cream. Allow this to remain for some time, Alter wiping it ou, ruo vour face with a piece of Ice. Do this about once or twice a week. Use liquid vase line on jour scalp, parting the hnlr and rubbing the vuseline well In. This will make jour hair oily for u while, but It will tnakp it better afterward. When you brush your hair, part it down the middle from the forehead to the nane of the neck, and brush it on f'e inside instead of the outside. This will keep the oiliness from showing when vour hair is fixed. When the scent leaves the sachet bag. get torn" extruct of the same kind as I the sachet and add a drop of It to freshen tho scent. c Rs KXrXUBIVE FURS AT tOWEIt COST u Let us make you a S fur garment to your nraer or nire- ,i-ur om ura, TELLIS BROS.V'S'.r 'iSESSBZESZIZi A STUNNING GOWN TRIMMED WITH JET This attractive froik of black trepo meteor is nlTsct with jet ornaments anil buttons on the edge of tlio tunic anil tho waist. Tho hat is ulso Jct-lriinmed, and mado of black vehel Tr THAT joung cightcen-jenr-old daughter of jours conus home at the Thanksgiving or Christmas holiday with the nnno'incement that she wants n frock trimmed with yt, don't become disturbed. And dou't, if oi want her to beliexe that .vou are posted on mat ters of fashion, tell her that jet is "to old" for her. To he surcunhsn -,oti have secu Hip waj let is being used 01 some of the new frocks vou might feel this way about it. You itniember the black ncuu-dc-ctgne dress that jour grandmother used to wear to chu'eb on Sundays with Us joke of jet tha lasted for 5 ears. So it is no wonder that jou feel startled when daughter unnounces that she wants to wear a jet trimmed frock. Really jot is verv smart, and there is no reason that I cau see whv the jounger girls ought not to wear it providing they do not wear it applied too hcavi'y. The slender joung ci' never shou'd wear a frock that is heajily laden with any metallic or beiyl effect for then she appears too slender. It accentuates her awkwardness and ira maturity. In the frock sketched here thcro is only a. moderate use of jet. It forms ornaWnts ou the front of the bodice and there are jet buttons on the tuni" and sleeves 10 catch the Usjht and lend brilliance to the frock, which is of b.acU crepe meteor. With the frock in the sketch is worn u. hat of black velvet, the trimming lioing embroidery in jet beads and two jet hat plus. Oopjrisht 1010 by norenre Ross. Alfx'LB i Wm? imiiL Resinol Soap cleared my skin " Do you remember, Marie, how bad my skin looked a short time ago ? I was so miserable about it, I never really enjoyed myself. I wouldn't have beheved what an improvement Resinol Soap could make. It is wonderful how it Rets At all druggists' and NO FEAR OF TEACHER SENDING HERi -t HOME BECAUSE KIL-VE IS USED ON HER HEAD Kl.e iHtu Vet mm Ue.tTustr. Kll-Ve kills the IHo vermin anil po tltely destroys tbe eKxs ur nits that rllnr to the liulr. Kll-Ve U not oily or sticky and is eailly applied. Kll-Ve does not Interfere with the color or growth of the hair. K l-Vc Is a household necessity. Don't be ashamed tn utk for It. Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA "Former Marino" Answers Dear Cynthia Will you please pub lish this llttlo letter In reply to "Marine Hater"? I am taking this opportunity to an swer jour letter and trust you may see things iu a different light. Your first annearanco in this column was n four-Inch-lone letter. Tonight's was an inchilongcr and In it you accuse me of sniMng "ho wns across twentv-clght months." We will leave It to Cvnthia to reo If I nra not right in what I say. The KvnNi,n Ponuo I.t-iiokh of Oeto tier .'11, which contflIiis(my reply to vou, snvs tlint he hnd been away for "more than two years." Your first letter- avs: "He left on the 10th of .fulv, 1'I7," nnd "came home ou August C, 1010," Now, if tint is not more thnn two vein? I do not know what is. Yon ask me if T had u sweetheart whn T 'eft for over there. I'll say I did and she wns rUhl here, waiting for me to comp hnck : and if she should read this I'll kao it tin to her. But v p'v fp'low (li 1 not have one as cood as mine nml vou lou'dn't iip me the othpr Imlf of the iorliI with n fence nround it fiv her. Whpn I siv "pverv tc"ov di'l not hnve nip likp mine" T m"nu that n" llit onf tln rnv 'Ml'l Ir's frier'. This friend of mine left his cirlwith pvcrv assurance that she would wuit for him to come home. Well. Iip often tn'ked about her to me, as' wo were tent mttrw n.,H ppnp-n'lv wee tn"'thev, !hp wrote him nice letters nnd told him that c-v - wis vuin" fo hun to come lnck. Anvhow, the last letter I received from Mm i'is iip Unit he landed n few weeks after I did. He urrhed nt his home one afternoon and decided to go over nt once nnd see his girl. It seems that he had ""it. which had followed hlin back from Franco, and on looking over it found 1 letter from her. She had been mar ried as he wns crossing the ocean to bee bor. TTn'iVp vou, he does not say nl' irls are fickle iust because of his ilisan nolntment. hut srvs he may find the ri"ht one some time. Take mv advice unl do not condemn a class of men for the fauUs of one. Jus because vour friend did not turn out -i-lit nives vou no reason to say that all marines arc alike. FORMER MARINE. Answers ''Just Human" Dea' vn,',- Mav I u-x-wer " Inst Human"? Thank you. Well. "Just I r HEAR THE New Edison "The Phonograph With a Sonl" The Cheney "Its Tone Is Nature's Own" Come to our attractive homelike salesroom, or pri vate demonstration givqri in your home. W. C. STIVER CO. 64 TK. Chelten Ave. Ol'KN EVKNINOS f 1'hone: Citn. CSIJ6 How quickly ntrht into the pores and cleanses them from little particles of dust, etc. It makes my skin feel so refreshed, too, because it has such a wholesome odor, and is so soothing. I wish everybody would try it." toilet goods counters. I i tsui. X It lk4c vf su i ma J Human," good for you! You have tho right Idea, Do you speak, write and read Italian, French, German and Latin? I am a son of sunny Italy and only two years in America. You are the girl that I honed I would fitid In great numbers in this great country, but you're the first. I hive studied the history of the United States of America from tho Pilgrim to' the present. I have studied tho characters of tho wom en and men of the ancient times and of the modern. The majority of tho young men and young women of today seek pleasure only. The impression I felt du'ing my firnt. walk In New York, on the dav of my arrival, was of stupor, admlra-' tlon, but at tho same tune almost dis gust in seeing so many painted dolls. Other strangers will receive the same impression and America will be thought of as a frivolous country. By painted dolls I mean those too-colored faces we see so often. Why should this won derful country of yours bo thought of as a nation where women have no.sclf respect? Why not try to correct nnd stop the degrading of tho American character? I love America and I am sorry that some day I must leave this great nation and wander to another couutry and study tho pcoplo that live there. Science calls me, for in it is all my joy and comfort. I gave my couutry almost nil nnd I regret that I was not able to give her all. Sweet and sternly it is to die for one's fnthcr lund. A PHILOSOPHER. See What "Twenty-one" Thlnka Dear Cynthia Please publish this answer to J. G. F. Good for Sergeant AmexJ Ho Is a real gentleman and has high ideals. I cannot agree at nil with J. G. F. ou the remark made. "A girl of today 1 makes n steady custom of kissing n bo.v." I consider It a highly lobulting remnrk to the better liviuc girls. It is girls like herself who make kissing cheap and tne class 01 lcllows wliicn mey go with do it, too. Sergeant Amcr, fortunatelj, must still have some of those good nnd fine ideals of our grandparents, which, if they still existed, would make us Hap pier and more moral. I follow strictly this ideal and am none the less happy than any other girl who things it is a part of everyday pleasures of life. TWENTY-ONE. I J J. Uwler 1126 Walnut St. Jfhn8T SPECIAL SALE Smart Millinery We have taken 200 of our choice model, formerly priced $12.50 lo 320.00 and marked them $7.50 lo $10.00 For a Special Clearance THE SCIENTIFIC REMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR aa Stationary Multiple Llectric Needle, endorsed by physicians us the ONLY method which perma nently eradicates superfluous hair, is a marvelous appliance working like a number of human hands, steadily and accurately. This method is absolutely painless and leaves the skin in perfect con dition, eliminating ull danger of scarring. JEAN P1NAUD 501 Hanilcr Uldc. IStlii Walnut Sta. :SSS!SBaosigttee4S2esajx So Near and Yet SO FAR, unless you particularly ask your dealer for Wilburbuds, the only genuine Giocolate Buds. No other Confection equals these morsels of Solid Vanilla Chocolate. They are wholesome and pure, and entirely free from any substance that might injure the digestion of the young. Safeguard yourself and your children by always asking for the genuine article. z0 k GIRLS WHO WANT TO KNOW HO W THEY CAN MAKE FRIENDS Will Find It Much Easier if They Start by Being Friendly Themselves Instead of Trying to Walce Friendliness in Others LONESOMD girls so often write to me and ask how they can make friends. "I am bo 16nely," they tay, unhappily, "but somehow I can't seem to make pcoplo like me." I wish they could all know a Miss Henderson, and learn her method or recipe for making friends. Mies Henderson is the girl in your office or your neighborhood who is not pretty or striking, or well dressed, or remarkable lu any way. But everybody LnowB her. You may not know just exactly what she does or where she lives or what her name-is, but you know her. She is the girl who goes Into a neighborhood or an office or a party and immediately, without half trying, creates a largo circlo of friends. The secret of her popularity lies In that little phrase, "without half-trying." For there is nothing obvious about Miss Henderson's method. She doesn't go through life with nn inane smile on her lips. She doesn't start out In the morning with the thought, "Now, I nm going to make some friends today," and then spend the day smiling until bcr jaws ache, treating until her nocketbook gives out, and advertising for friends until they all turn from her In disgust. x People like her becauso she likes Uicm first, not because she tries to make them like. her. She is so busy enjoying them thrtt she hasn't time to bother about whether they like her or tM55 If your child is under-size, under-weight, and under-nourished, more milk will help de velopment. Your doctor will tell you that; also, that milk is Nature's best food which fact you can prove readily for yourself. Just try this: Weigh your child today. Then allow one quart of milk a day for a month (in addition to the regular diet). And then weigh again. Weight Table for Parents: If you do not know standard tfeurcu for wolght and measure ment of children, ats'.s our driver for our free booklet: "111 lie Its relation to normal weight" Or phone tho main ofllce (Dell) I-nplur 0B03 SuppIeeWillsJon Philadelphia, Ocean City. Atlantic City, Chester Fresh Milfe-Viia. Food for Children ,9 1919. By.H. O. WILBUR & SONS,.lrtC, PbJla, Pa. " isr Wilburbud The Only Genuine fegnsfe ne uniy uenume DVDS TrU.H.rtR.U.S.P.t.Off - n-fli --rimniiirfflnf rrriTTf 11 ""TiirnwirnrnrriiBtuiflsi j not. It wouldn't bother her nnybow, because sho has co many friends that oho does not have to make new ones. Aud yet oho docs make now ones all the time. It's Just tils way: Miss Hendcrcon'o naturo is ono of those widespread, eunny, cordial affairs that spread friendship around just an a sunbeam radiates warmth. This kind of 11 na turo does not thrust itself upon any one. It simply uses tho trade-mark of a cordial smile and a friendly person" iillty and allows other pcoplo to seek it out, just as they seek out a cun beam on a cold day. r'S not what you do that gains friends for yon. It's what you think. If your attitude toward another girl is "Oh. I wish sho would like mel" yon are likely to advertise your feelings and become annoying in your attempts to attract her friendship. On the other hand. If you think, "My, I like her," your friendliness will stretch out to meet her. There are few people In thla world who will not realize that feeling of admiration and, meeting it halfway, will grasp it in the middle, like a rope, and give back the other end, making it doubly strong. So if you want to make friends just bo friendly, lonely girls, and somebody who recognizes that trade-mark will see it in yon and want to share that friendship with you. MILK best food for stunted children You will be surprised at the improvement and will readily appreciate that milk is a builder of bone and tissue; that it contains all the food elements which the body requires and some not found in other foods. Remember Milkwillhelp to bring your child up to normal weight. S . vfrkW Chocolate. Wt3 Jet 1 ' . rirtr tt & j f . I' f . lv i j. if" I ltf. ...- i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers