EVENING PUBLIC LEMEE-rHIlJABELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, IXGOEMBEIT 10, 191$ "D
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.bSffiS FtfOM DENMARK FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS CYNTHIA UNPAID SERVICE-r-EXCHANGE
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M?S. WILSON GIVES RECIPES
AND MENU FOR DANISH FOODi
THE BABY WILL LOVE THIS
jTte Smorgasbrod Is an
Original Custom of This
Country Which Calls for
Dainty Dishes
Ask Mrs. Wilson
If you hnvc nny conker) prob
lems, britiR them to Mrs. Wllon.
Shp will bo Rind to nnnwer you
thrmifth those column. No per
sonal replies, however, ran bo Riven.
Address questions to Mrs, M. A.
Wilson, KvENtsn I'cnt.ic LnnoKU,
Philadelphia.
linRu or endive mny be ummI with plnln
French dresiltiK.
Dessert is tifmnlly mi ice or erciun
with n RpoiiReenko with n lrmnn eus
tiird snuee nnd n cup of delicious blnck
coffee.
While this menl is eonidi'rnbly lnrger
tlmn most of the people In this country
would enre for, the IlnnMi housewife
serves much smaller portions, usimllj
ohtninliiK nix poitions from the guinea
ly-n nnd large three-pound pike.
Spongecake With Ix-mon Custard
Sauce made to conform to the war
regulations, during 11117.
One-third cup of honey,
nils of one fjw.
Cream well nnd then add
Three tablespoon of u-attr,
Three-quartern cup of flour,
IS TODAY'S KEYNOTE
By MRS, M. A. WILSON
iCaivrlaht, 1910, hv .Vr. f. .1. 1'iliin. AH
ri7hf reserved. J
My dear Mrs. Wilson Whnt do
the Danes cat? I recently rend an
article in n newspaper about a gentle
mnn who hns spent the last summer
In Denmark. Ho did sny this word
If you wnnt to ent well, go to Den
mark you hnve given us so tunny
wonderful recipes from different
Kuropenn countries, but I never saw
any from Denmark. MISS C.
Denmark Is cssentiallv a farming
country with great dairy herds,
along the co.iRt facing the sen. The
Norsemen nnd the Danes are intrepid
fishermen thus bringing to the home
larder not only the products of the hoil.
but also tli" denizens of the deep.
People in Denmark are natural lovers
of home life and for this reason all
their pleasures radiate from the home.
Entertaining during the holidays for
weeks nt n time Is one of their customs.
An original custom is the Smorgasbrod, ...-. -, ,-,, . , , , , nm
a service of appetizing pickups that are SIMPLE BUT SMART
served from several small tames, neiorc
the regular meal; they sharpen the ap
petite nnd stimulate it.
The Danish Smorgasbrod is some
what similar to the hors d'oeuvres of the
French, only the dishes are served in
larger portions. In lnrge gatherings
several tables nre placed nbout the room,
io that the guests may have a .wide
choice.
No. 1
Sweet Ttutter
Fresh nnd Toasted Oread
Cheese Unw and Tickled Oysters
Sardines Smoked nnd Salted Tongue ,
Uever.igcs
No. 2
Sweet Iitittoi
Kye and Roasted Hrcad
Caviar Raked Ham
Cold Fried Fish leverages
The usual beverage, silvervatten. or
carbonated water, is served quite cold.
A DANISH MENl
MINDHK MIDDACAK
Ostron i Skal
Loksoppa sma Klimpar
Gadda Kller Gos a la Finnnciere
Steks Hjnrpar Med Salade
Sparres Och . Franska Artcr
SMALL, DINNKIt
Oysters on Half Shell
Onion Soup with Small Dumplings
Pike a In Finnnciere
Raked Ciuinea Hen with Salad
Asparagus French I'eas
Ice Cream Coffee Dessert
Onion Soup With Small Dumplings.
Allow two medium-sized onions for
each person. Real the onions and cut
into thin slices. Place five tablespoons
of pork or ham fat in the frying pan.
Cook the onions until tender, browning
very lightly. Now add six tablespoons
of flour. Rrown the flour well and then
add four cups of water and
One bouillon cube,
One teaspoon of salt,
One-eighth teaspoon of sweet mar
joram, One-half teaspoon of cayenne pepper.
One small carrot, cut into finy dice.
Cook slowly for thirty minutes and
" then serve with toasted bread cut into
tiny dice. Add a little finely minced
parlsey to each service.
Chicken, fish or meat stock may be
used to replace the water and bouillon
cube.
Pike a la Klnanclcre
Split the pike and remove the bones.
Place in n baking pan and brush well
with sala?4 oil. Rnke in a hot oven,
basting every five minutes with boil
ing water. When ready to serve cut the
fish into four filets 'and lift to the
service plates. Cover with sauce a la
Financiere. garnish with three potnto
balls and finely minced parsley.
Sauce a la Financiere
One cup of rich brown sauce.
Juice of one lemon.
One-half cup of mushrooms cut into
bits anil parboiled,
Two ripe olires, cut into bits.
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon of paprika,
One-half teaspoon of on I. extract.
Heat to the boiling point nnd serve.
Raked Guinea Hen
Have the poultry man split the hen
down the back and then flatten. Wash
and wipe dry and then rub well with
shortening and dust lightly with flour.
Rake in a hot oven for fifty minutes,
basting with a little hot water; just
ten minutes before removing add four
strips of bacon.
In Europe it is the custom to serve
aalad with the roast. Lettuce, cab-
Small Dinner Includes Such
Delicacies as Baked
Guinea Hen and Sponge
Cake With Lemon Custard
Two level linspanns of halting powder.
Reat just enough to ml, then fold
In the stiffly beaten wiilte of one egg
Pour in a well-greased and floured pan
and bake for twent -live minutes in n
moderate oven. Cool, then cut inlo
eight portions. White corn or maple
sirup may be used to icplncc the honey.
Lemon Custard
Orate verj llghth the ilnd of one
quarter lemon. Place in u saucepan
and add
Vive tahlripooni of flour,
One cup of milk.
Stir to dissolve (lour. Ilrlng In n boll,
cook for three minutes and then mid
One-half cup of honey.
Juice of nn lemon,
1'cir yniiiii nf vllt.
Yolk of one rpji.
Rent to mix and then fold In the
stiffly beaten white of egg.
SHE NURSED HER MOTHER
AND NEVER WAS PAID FOR IT
Her Friends Think She Should Put in a ClaimThey Forget
That Love Is the Only Price for Service Like This
THKl sat in the waiting room at the queer position ; the time that her mother
station. u-nlMnp (nr the trnln. One fought all her menls up to her, and
like the money In fairy tales, and turn
Into burning coals every time she touch
es It I
Won First Case
Signorn Ellsa Orsl Comanl has the
honor to be the first woman In the his
tory of Italy to plead ft case before n
court of that country. Slgnora Comam
won her case, which was In defense of a
(soldier, and the decision was cheered
by nil assembled In the courtroom.
N
x j y "h wvn
W-l3 7 )
rmtMyy
HI
nW3 i
Adventures
With a Purse
jiz
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aw.
T SHALL never forget Hobby,"
-- Dorothea. "stiuttiiiK around the
living room with his bright red curly
hair nnd that .ridiculously small bath
robe " Children do look ndornblc m
them. And then they nre mighty win 111
...ill P. III.. V.ie 1 .!.! mm !.i liiitl ...ti.Jr..
itii, iiii, ink 1 mil jiiui (Hiiro mm , iiili' ' .
nights. One shop has sets of tiny I
h.itlnoues with warm bootees to unite 1. .
Many of the designs resemble grown
no bathrobes. Thcv ore niroK linve 1
t..i. f 'liiIc.ttinii. n.nl ... .......... 1 .if ''! -:nf
11. 1 v .1.10. ....10 itim niu jiiii vn at i".,...i.i
and !?.'!. !).". You can easily picture
jour small son's shout of delight were
he to find a set tor him under the
Chi litmus tree.
This little "luncheon set" for n"chlld
is n most attractive and useful gift for
Christmas. One need not be an artist,
either, in order to paint the tiny figures
and flowers which ornament the dainty
bib and plate dolly. Mother will op-
1 lute this gift, too, for there wilt
lie no more spots on the tablecloth and
no more bibs to iron. The set Illus
trated is made of oilcloth or thin white
1 iibbcri-zed cloth, which can be pur
..1. ...... 1 t .,v ilrui? store. The dolly
i-aiil 1 i,ii, ,, under the plate measures
17 by l.'l inches and the nil) j.i Dy a
inches. Cut out the neck size on the
bib and then paint a border around the
edges of the dolly and bib with oil
paints. Pink or blue are the most at
tractive for a c hild. The border, which
11 solid band ot the color, is paimeo.
by holding a ruler n qunrtcr of an inch
from the edge and then filing in the 1
space. Trace the design given above
nntn flip mbher with enrbon paper,
spacing the figures as shown on the
Hlnemm. With oil unints color the
dress of the right-hand figure blue and
the bonnet pint. Color the dress of the
other figure pink nnd the bonnet blue.
The flowers arc pink ami blue and the
leaves green. The shoes and the little
wagon nre painted black. The shading
on the dresses and bonnets is done with
a deeper shade of the pink or blue
pnlnt. The carbon trnc ing must be yery
faint, so that it can ensily be covered
by the pnlnt. Fasten two tapes to the
top of the bib, and the set is complete.
The oilcloth nnd rubberized cloth wash,
nnd may be sponged off after each meal
with n damp cloth.
A on hav heard me speak of Helen
before. Helen it is who always has
the little extras for her home and who
in consequence has one of the most
(harming ami delightful little homes I
have ever visited. And it was at
Helen's that 1 first saw the individual
powder-puff holders. It is this way:
1 you frequently have company, even it
j on don't go in much for big paities.
and invariably some one forgets her
powder puff. Well, the individual puff
holders of which I speak are iniul nf
deliratelv colored net or nialine. with
round tops, ribbon trimmed. They are
filled with six or eight tin puffs inaib.
I believe, of absorbent cotton so in
expensive that they arc easily replaced
when vour supply is used up and so
easily made that it takes only n min
ute to pel eh n tiny bow on each one.
When company conies this little hag
with its bvy of fluff v jolly puff.s is
just one of the little attentions, every -bodv
appreciates. You can get them.
Idled, for .$1.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Christmas Gifts for Girls
To the i;ditor 0 iromnVs Pace:
. Dear Madam As Christinas will be
here soon, 1. wouid like to know of
some nice little gifts, inexpensive ones.
The presents arc for young girls.
SOPHIK .
Some pietty, inexpensive gifts for
young girls are collar and cuff sets,
lingerie pins, hnndkerchiefs with Inl
tials or eoloud borders, good luck gar
ters, powder puffs in fancy styles, pow
der boxes, shoe trcos, fancy coat haul
ers, cuff pins, inexpensive barpini of
plain gold sewing cases, sewing or
knitting bags, bud vases or a toilet
article for the dressing table.
From a Bridge Club
To the Editor ot Woman's I'aae:
Dear Madam I understand you an
swer different questions, nnd different
ones hnve gained help through your col
umns, so would like to know If you
could tell me nf a lady teacher of bridge.
A club of six desires td learn auction
of them was rather stout, and wore
n hnndsome fur cont, fancy veil and
tunny rings on her ungloved hands. The
other was smaller, but just as much be
jeweled, "She'll tell you herself," the stout
op.n was saying in tones that carried her
words to every one In the waiting room,
"Rut, of course, I wouldn't wnnt her
to know that you know, until she does
toll you. Rut this Is what It was. Her
bi other wrote to her nt the hospltnl
nnd said 'There's no sense in our pay
ing another nurse to take care of Mqth
er when you could come home nnd do
it voutself.' Ho. she did. And do you
knowV' she pnused impressively, "do
you know, she never was paid one
cent. And nftcr her mother died they
never offered to pay her a thing I"
"How dreadful!" exclaimed Hie
smaller woman.
"Not one cent, my dear," repeated
the other, "nnd It was fifteen weeks!"
"Why, she ought to put In a claim !"
decided her companion. Then the train
came in nnd they got on unddisap-
penrcd.
rpiIRY were gone, but no one who
-L heard that conversation will ever
forget it. I wonder whether that stout
woman has forgotten the time when she
was a little girl, sick In bed with
measles, nnd the doctor wouldn't let her
have any light In the room because it
would hurt her eyes J that time when
her mother gave up everything else and
ilfvntnil her whole time to telling Inter
esting tales nnd reading stories in the
dim light to her restless young pntlent,
getting up in the middle of a much
needed rest to sit beside that tossing,
feverish little body to try to soothe it
into sleepiness.
I wonder whether the smaller woman
n members now that painful time when
she fell from her bicycle when she vvns
eleven, and had to He In bed for weeks
with her broken lejr propped up in a queer
found something vastly Interesting to
toil nbout or some fascinating new toy
for every separate day of those long,
long weeks, If they do remember, I
wonder whether they ever consider pay
ing their mothers now for taking
care of them. I'wonder If they would
dare hurt them that much 1
If that nurse who left her work at
the hospital nnd came home to nurse her
own mother through that last long ill
ness does put in n claim for cold, hnrd
piactical money to pay her for the
pilvllege of returning a little of the
service that her mother has given her
nil these years, the opportunity of giv
ing something to express that love for
her, oh, I wish that money would be
MARY A. WILSON
School of Cooking
241 South 23d St.
( IT. H.
i Dome
I Unit
T,Ae
Instructor
VllTIit tTnmnitllMAFV ftrhnnl
Iomrtle Sclenre Ham. School
University of Virginia
rhonn Spruce 753
Kerlfttrntlon now oiwnt classes start Jan.
The Gift That Says the
Most, Meant the Most
and Wears the
Longest
The New Edison
Call, phon or writ; or,
better yet, etop in our at'
tractive salesroom t hi t
evening, but do not delay.
W. C. STIVER CO.
BMJssnooMB ron the
NEW EDISON
:
64 W. Chelten Ave.
OrEN EVENINGS
rtionm Gtn. B364
s
IOE30I
IOE30E
30E30E
and bridge, so if you could give us the
name or names of such persons would
appreciate same very much, indeed.
MRS. K. It. V.
Teachers nf bridge do not seem to
advertise. The best thing for your chili
to do would be to advertise in the "want
ads. If there are no professional
teachers, no doubt some one who under
stands the game thoroughly would be
giad of that extra money, nnd would be
willing to give the lessons for a mod
erate charge. 1 nope you win nnu a
good teacher.
Remedy for House Fleas
To the Editor of Woman's Paot:
Dear Madam I am writing to you
asking for advice ns I have got so much
through the woman's page. I nm
troubled with house fleas, little black
(lens, not like an animal floa.
MRS. M. h.
Sprinkle your rugs and carpets with
nowdered alum to exterminate the fleas.
Wash the floors with strong soapsuds
and rub oil of pennyroyal in every
crack that they appear from to prevent
their coming agnin.
SWW.'VW..".-.-.".'
The height of the hip decoration is
the notlreivble feature of this frock.
The higher the smarter Is the rule
In the method nf trimming. Musli
rat Is the fur used In this way.
This nnd the simplicity nf the lines
maiie the necessary touch of style
A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Hose j
DO YOU remember that I said the
other day that, this season es- '
pec-inlly, the smartest nnd most expen
sive frocks nre ch.1racte1i7.ed bv great
simplicity? I wanted jou to see that
when nil strove to appear well dressed
merely by adding trimming and elabo
ration to your costume jou were de
feating your own ends. So few women
who make their own clothes either with
or without the aid of the little home
dressmaker realize that the essential
tiling to achieve is line. If they can
handle their material so as to give the
right silhouette they have achieved
success. What boots it, then, if they
are not equal to the task of adding
intricnte trimming? Trimming is too
often used to concern bad designing nnd
bad dressmaking. -s.
Now take the little frock in the
sketch satin brocade trimmed with
dyed muskrat. "I don't see why that
should be so expensive," said one
woman when she saw the frock.
"Nothing there to tax the skill .of a
great dressmaker just the same old
plain, loose, short-sleeved bodice, the
ilrnwn-in skirt no trimming except the
few bits of fur."
Copyright, 1010, by Florence llnsp
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THIS CUP FREE
This Jiffy Measuring: Cup it free to users of Jiffy-Jell. Just send
us the end labels from two Jiffy-Jell package! the labels naming
the flavor and we will mall the cup.
This aluminum cup holds exactly one-half pint. Fill twice with
boiling water to dissolve one package Jiffy-Jell. It also holds ex
actly one cup, as called for In many recipes. Ordinary cups so vary
in size that many recipes are spoiled. So this exact cup, with mark
ings showing fractions of a cup, is essential in every home.
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TEA served
3to5.30p.m.
DINNER
6to7.30p.m.
Palette
rfencheonl
andleaKoont
Jl&iS-.imr
30E3CO
A Health-Giving Gift
Imperfect circulation is the cause of most
bodily ills. Massage is the best -known
remedy.
s.
The New-Life Vibrator
applies the Massaging in the most scientific
manner. Gives both the rubbing and per
cussion strokes so necessary to success.
Let this gift restore some friend to health.
Frank H. Stewart Electric Company GUjJjflJlij
J-jy North th Street
5 '
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Old Mint
Itnllri nf
MAKE 1'OT.m CIiniSTMAS aiVINO MIACTICAT. WITII KLKCTRICAI. GIFTS .
oocaoc: ipnoi : lonor ipaox
too
"rait Desserts
Delightful Dainties at Trifling Cost
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IV fathered from sunny
firdmnt in fr away India.
Are you tired and out of sorts ? Try
a good hot cup of fragrant, full-flavored
Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea. It's stimu
lating and refreshing !
Tetleys Tea
Tetley's Tea is blended from
15 or more different teas each
the choice leaves from the world's
finest gardens. That's why it's
such downright good teal
yV if
Free Dessert Molds
These Individual Des
sert Molds come in as
sorted styles, six to the
set. The six will serve a
full package ot Jiffy-Jell.
We send the full set for
5 end labels. The molds
are aluminum, and the
set is worth 60c.
We fnake these offers to
show more women what Jiffy
Jell means to them.
Jiffy-Jell differs vastly from
other quick gelatine dessertB.
Each paokage contains a bottle
of condensed fruit juice.
We crush the fruit, condense
the juice, and bring you real
fruit in abundance in these
Jiffy-Jell desserts.
That's the important point.
Flavor is mere taste, and often
artificial. The fruit itself is rich
in earthy salts. Everybody
needs it every day.
For a Few Cents
Fresh fruit and canned fruit
are expensive. Here are rich
fruit dainties which are not.
And they are rich in fruit.
Half a pineapple, for instance,
is used to flavor one Jiffy-Jell
dessert. Then almost a whole
lemon is used to acidulate the
mixture.
Yet a package of Jiffy-Jell
serves six people in mold form.
and twelve if you whip the jell
all for a few cents.
It is also quick. Simply add
boiling water, as directed on
package, then the fruit-juice
flavor from the vial, and let cool.
Millions are using these
quick, economical fruit des
serts, and no home now should
miss them.
Try These Flavors
Try Loganberry and Pine
apple for desserts. Try Lime
fruit 'flavor. It makes a tart,
green salad jell. Mix in your
salad before cooling. Or mix
in meat scraps and make an
appetizing meat loaf.
Try Mint flavor. It makes
a zestful mint jell to serve with
meats or as a side dish.
Try them now. Then send
us the end labels which men
tion the flavor, and get the
Jiffy Cup and any of our molds.
See the coupon. Cut
it out so you won't
iorget.
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Real-Fruit Dessert
10 Flavors in Visit &'"?...
Mint Ratpberry
Loganberry Strawberry
Pineapple Orange Lemon
IB ra?wllfc Is
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Other Free Molds
The labels called for are the end labels the one on
each package which mentions the flavor. Send the coupon
with the labels called for and check the molds you want.
Charry
Una
Cafiaa
Jiffy Dessert Co.,
Waukesha, Wis.
I enclot e .... labels as called for.
Send the molds I check at side.
..Jiffy Measuring Cup (2
labels).
..Set of Six Individual
Molds, as pictured (5
labels).
.jlltSii-i
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.Pint Dessert Mold (5
labels).
.Pint Gald Mold (S
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Victor Tastes. Different
Because It Is Different
from
any other Bread Baked
-
In a word, in a very particular sense
Victor is truly the "Staff of Life"
Of all the wholesome and nutritious foods Nature
provides for man's sustenance, there are none that sur
pass Bread as a balanced ration. Whether it be the
Laborer or the Mechanic, the Professional Man or
Financier, the Child or Man of mature years, there is
presentin those kernels of wheat, converted into the pal
atable "Victor," the required elements to sustain and in
vigorate the human body under all conditions. Victor is
the sum total of
Modern Bread Baking Skill
The Product of Our Own Ovens Three of the Most
Modern Bakeries in America. Sold Only in Our
Own Stores and Meat Markets
A Loaf without competition either in point of Quality or Value
Victor Pan
Victor Hearth
Victor
Ry
W BLoaf
Victor Raisin Bread, loaf 1 fc
(Baked with Luscious Raisins) ""
Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
ASCO.
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