i mftr u r EVENING FTJBLIC hWd($Mr--PHI3AD$)LPglA,; FRIDAY, JJGBMBER 4W& -.,,. ' - - -- . - ' i f . . . ? MEALS WOMAN'S EXCHANGE CYNTHIA'S ADVICE STARTING THINGS IN' TIME '!'' u G"!?!: WEEK-END ! I MRS. WILSON PLANS COOKING FOR SUNDAY Day After Christmas Is . I Difficult Time to Think " About Such Things, but ' These Suggestions Help Gingerbread With Apricot . Sauce Makes a Delicious Dessert for Midday Dinner , By MRS. M. A. WILSON (CcmriaM, 1111. bu llrt, tr. 1 irilson. Ail rights rcacn-d.l TI1E dny after Christmas f-crmi n rcry fnopportnnc time to plan the Sunday menl, jet It must bo doiio. The house wifc will find that she will require very little mnrketitifr to carry out the Sun day menu. So, for this renoti. we will pljin to have Bimplc liomclj fare for the feast. A SUGGESTIVE MHNU ' HrcaUfaM f Sliced Orunges 1 Cereal and Cream Waffles Honey Coflee ' Dinner Puree of Celery Irish Slew in Border of Rice Bpinach String Beans Cabbasc Salud Apricot Gingerbread Coffee Supper ! Marcaroni An (Jratin ' Cheepc Sandvushen Cabbage Salail Apricot Gingerbread with Apricot Sauce Puree of Celery Wat,h one stalk of celery 'mid chop Tery fine. Trim the root and then cut Into thin slices. Place iu u baucepau and add: Five cups of cold teatcr, Ono faggot of soup herbs, One onion, minced fine. Cook slowly until the celery is very oft and then rub through a coarse feievc. Beturn to the saucepan ; now place iu a bowl: One cup of evaporated milk. One-half cup of lifted flour, One and one half teaspoons of salt. One-half tcaipoon of white pepper, Tiny pinch of thyme. Stir thoroughly to dibsolrc the flour. Add to the celery puree and bring to a boil. Cook for the minutes and theu serve with finely chopped parslej Irish Stew ith Border of Blco Wipe one and one-half poundi of fcrcast lamb with damp cloth and cut into pieces. Place in a saucepan and add: Tour cupi of boiling icater, Tour small turnips, 'ut w half, One large carrot, cut tn dice. One-half do;en medium-si:cd onions. Bring to n boil and cook nlouly until the meat is tender and then place iu a bowl: One-half cup of flour. One and one-half teaspoons of salt, v Oif-half teaspoon of ichttr pepper, One-half teaspoon of paprila, Tiny pinch of thyme. Three-quarters cup of )rater. Stir to dissolve thoroughly and then add to the utew, Ftirring well to blend. Bring to a boil. Cpok for ten minutes. Form a border of cooked rice on a hot platter and lift tho stew in the center. Garnish with finely chopped parslej. To Prepare tho Kice Wash one cup of natural brown rice In plenty of boiling water. Drain and then grease tho bottom of a saucepan with shortening and add live and one Jialf qups of bolting water and then the rice Cook until the rice is soft and the water absorbed. Season with: One teaspoon of salt. One tablespoon of grated onion. Tico tablespoons of finely minced parsley. One-half teaspoon of chili powder. Toss the rice gently to mix. Apricot Gingerbread Wash one-half pound of apricots and soak overnight in sufficient warm water to cover In the morning place on Etove, bring to boil and simmer gently until tender. Cool. Iow place in a nixing bowl: One and one-half cups of New Or leans molasses. One-half cup of shortening. One cup of teatcr or cold coffee, One and one-half teaspoons of cinna mon. One teaspoon of ginacr, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, Ont-half teaspoon of allspice, Onc-guartcr teaspoon of cloves, Pour cups of sifted flour. Three tablespoons of baking poicder. Beat just euough to mit and then Jjotir innwell greased and floured pan. Kow cover the ton with well drained Apricots and bake iu moderate oven for forty minutes Cheese Sanilu idles Place in a mixing bowl: One cup of cottage thecse, The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. How can u long-handled dustlesa mop be made at home? ", Describe a striking style of skirt for u velvet evening gown. J. What kind of rod is convenient for clothes bangers? 4. How should fringe be prepared for dyeing? D. What can be done with paraffin removed from the tops of jelly glasses? C. Js it correct for a bride who is married in her traveling costume to, .carry flowers? Wednesday's Answers 1. A pretty centerpiece for the Christmas table is a small Christ mas tree decorated with pink and white papers rolled up to look like roses. Kaeh rose binrs a writ ten description of a place where a gift is hidden. Kaeh guest should pull one off at the end of the din ner. 2. A complete writing case easy to carry in traveling is a folding one of leather, with u wide pocket for paper and envelopes on one side and a blotter on the other. On the outside of the pocket are holders for memorandum book, pencil and pen, ami in the center a small calendar. S. A cheap brow u picture frame can bo painted yellow and then glided to look like an expensive frame. i. Fur is used to form the collar und edge of the pockets of an .-.in'il inoklne neglitee. f The "prince of Wales" fan is made of three featherH arranged in the shape of the prince's crest. 0. A pretty hut that is comfortable for motoring-In cold weather Is of beaver, with flaring points on the vide that pull down iiml fasten over tho ears when needed. Ask Mrs". Wilson JC you uavi nny rookery prob Ipmk, "brliifr them to Mrs. Wilson. She will be glad to nuswrr jou through tbciP columus. No per sonal repllrs, liowcvcr, ran be shou. Acldrcks iiucstlous to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, l.vuiiisa Punuu LitDOi.n, rhilndclpliia. One-half cup of cggless mayonnaise, Ono onion, grated, Ttco green peppers, chopped icry fine, Ono teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of paprika. One tcaspoon,of II orccitcrshtrc sauce. Mix well and tlieu butter cry thin slices of rje bread with the mustard butler Spread with the theese mid line and cover with n veeond slice of bread. Cut into triangles or, as n little Pcnnsjhnnia Dutch girl calls it, cut the break usque Aprliot Gingerbread Willi Apricot Saueo Add to the juice left from the cooked apricots sufbeient water to measure one and one-half cups. Place in a saucepan and add: One cup of sirup, J'our tablespoons of cornstarch, Juice of one lemon. Slir to bleud Ihoroughlv and then bring to a boil and cook bloivlj for lle minutes. Cool. To servo: Cut the lake into squares and pour the sauce over it. Guniish with a tublcspoon of niarsbmallow whip. Ihc market busket will require: Three oranges. One bottle of honey. One can of molassei. One stalk of celery. One and one-half pounds of breast of lamb, Si j? tuyntps, One carrot, Ono quart of onions. Ono-half pound of natural rice, One small head of cabbage. One-half pound of apricots. One-half pound of macaroni, One cup of cottage cheese, 'J tco grci n peppers. Lemon, One package marshmallow tchip. The Woman's Exchange , Who Wants a Kitten? ! Jo thj Editor of Woman's Pane Deir Madam I have a nice little i black kitten that I would like to find a good home for It is ten weeks old. 1 would be pleased to know if auv of your readers would like to have it .T. C I am sure you will have plenty of requests for the black kitten. I will forward to jou auv letters that arc written asking for it. I hope we can find a good home for it. Some Beauty Questions Tc the Editor of 'Woman's Page: Dear Madam Will you please tell me how I can cleanse and clote the open pores of my face? Also how can the growth of hair be prevented'5 A DAILY IIBADKU. You can clean your skin by steam ing it with hot cloths, and then appljing cold cream. Do this about once a vveck until jour skin is clean and clear. l"very night use a good facial soap, following the directions carefullv, and try the ice treatment to Uosc and refine the pores. This consists of rubbing ice over the face to contract tho pores. It is natural for some skins to have a small growth of down or soft hair. There arc de pilatory powders advertised that claim to remove this. Too frequent use of cold cream sometimes causes it. and will sometimes eucouragc the growth if it is not used moderatel.v A moderate use of it should not cause the hair to grow. Activities for a Club To (hs Editor of Woman's Page Dear Madam Will you kindly give me some suggestions for a girls' club? Ages ure from fourteen to eighteen j ears. This club hab been formed this fall but during our meeting we do not know what lo do. We have for an adviser n couege stuacnt. Therefore, will jou pleaso give me suggestions so he will be able to enjoy -them? Also clve me some ideas about games that we can play in our ciuo. in. i. j. 1 am sending jou some games. Why dou't jou read some good, interesting books and make a study of them ('uring vour meetings? You could read Ilobert Louis Stevenson, or Dickens. George Kliot, or Jane Austen. You might read one of Jane Austen's long novels, one that is printed in several volumes, and at the end of the jear have an enter tainment like one of the affairs in the book, making costumes liko those that the characters in the book wore. This would make jour reading and study more 'interesting nnd alive to you. Training as Mother's Helper To the Editor of Woman's Poor' Dear Madam A joung woman wish ing to train for portion us "mother's helper" would like to know where she can take a course that will prepare her for this work. A, B. K. Training is not usually necessary for this kind of position, unless jou mean to be a regular nurse. In that case. you would need hospital training. If jou have had experience in taking care of children, and know something about housework, that is all the training jou need. I have never heard of auy place where bucli training is givgn. Furs Reduced All This Season's Models in Coats and Sets at Cost John J. Kehoe Estate 1325 N. Fifteenth Street Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Cjulbla wish to remind her renders that letters should be short, written on one side of the paper only and signed with the full name. .Tho name will not bo printed with the letter. She Is Very Happy Dear Gjulhla I read your article with interest and I am not briuglug you npy very personal problem to solve, but 1 would like to have tills question, which rises in mj mind frequently, answered What is the matter with the girls and bovs thut they trust each other bo little? I had as much freedom during my girl hood as any one would wish, my friends were welcomed always. I was free to come aud go us I wished, provided 1 was not out late lit night aud unchapcroned. All the bnja T knew (and I knew lots), were good pals, line, cleun, healthy fcl lows A few of tlicm were sentimental at times, but they never went too far. I had many girl friends and I tan honestly suy that I had more good times than most girls have. 1 trusted all my friends and no one ever betrayed my trust. At seventeen I became engaged. I hud never kissed any man before rav fiance and 1 am glad and proud that T could give lnni the best that was in me. We were separated dining the war, as he was an officer in the United States nnvj, but I bad his ring on my finger nnd his love in mv heart and u year later wc were married. I don't under stand how husbands or wives can treat each other as they admit to jou that they do. My husband has never said an un kind word to mo in the seven months of our married life. He never wants to leave mo even for an hour. Wo haven't much money, not n cent saved up; wc are entirely dependent on his job, but we love each other and are content in that and wc have lots of good times. We read and go lo tho movies or the theatre aud wc take long walks, as wc live in the suburbs with my mother, but some dav wc are going to have u little home of our owu and we look for ward to thai. Jn closing let mo say that I have not been poor all my life. I have had money and clothes, been educated iu the most fashionable schools, belonged to the Saturday live ning Dancing CIuvs, iu fact, 1 have had all the pleasures of an only and spoiled child, but I find that true love arid companionship and simple pleasures make up for all the rest. Isn't there some one elso who feels this waj some on young like me? I'm just eighteen, I should like to kuow G. L. A fine letter, my dear, and I am so glad you are to happy iu jour married life. You certainly huve the right idea and I hope your letter will encourage others to be content with little, just so love, kindness anu forbearance cust. I am afraid the lack of trust between boys and girls comns from the loose tongues that wag so fast these davs. and the loose idea of confidence too much telling the other what he- said ur she said. The Major Once More Dear Cynthia JIow are jou? I hope in the rosiest of health. You don't know me as yet, but I assure you we are very well acquainted, liow cvcr. I really hope you have not writ ten unj more interesting articles ubout me, as I am here iu the Rubber City and cannot get the Kvr.MtsG Plulio IjEDdlsn 'very often. You see, I took your advice I rolled up my sleeves, came out West with a toothbrush and high hopes, landed a nice job (position?) and am making ?3" a week finishing tires. I'm glad I've forgotten poetry and the like for a while I want to study pffople us they are not lrom books and pro fessors' mouths J think it n great game, bucking tho world, smashing out for a living, lou get lonesome unU i blue at times, get a few bumps, but it docs one good, I'm sure. I find the world the biggest little schoolroom imaginable! I am only nineteen, you know. Lots of time for literary works, eh? I'm six feet aud weigh I6S, was over at Belleau Woods ind Argoune with the mnrlnes. I don t think the world cuii treat me as bad as those busv Berthas and Jack Johnsons. B-rr! I hate to think of that. Those silent, mute wnue crosses. The mind seeks to dwell on what rests beneath those white things. So I can forget out here loo busy lo remember. I never saw so many flivvers. They are so tame they come nnd eat out of vour hand. Aud they behave nicely, too. They don't, like some Phiily cars, try to catch their own tails or climb trees or try to et into the cellar jr. in flow . .... However, I dou t care an awful lot for the girls here. I think our "Quaker maids" bent them all, Trench Jnncs included. (Shi If jou can get a few nice, lovely girls to correspond with me I'd appreciate it enormously. No mushy stuff, but straight, interesting letters.) I suppose I am a bit ro mantic, for I'd rather write to one I do not kuow than to one I do. More fnscinating. Do you know who I am now .' I hope you do. I have my people send me the Evening Puiilio Ledoeij at times, and I just eat it up.a live. That paper has a personality, I 11 say. Well, I'U conclude with saying that I intend making good in the business world before I try that of the writing. There ure so many varied types, char acters, personalities. Oh, you can just study and place each in certain cute gones! A great life! Weil, I'll say so long. Wish you continued success nnd sign with my former name. KUJiAMli. Good luck to you I Keep it up ! Three Novelty Blouses A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose Chiffon over embroider makes the waist at iho left. Tho center one is a charming affair of soft-satin braided, and tho third is u lilmouo model in flesh-colored georgette crepe. AH threo aro suitable for wear with a suit for dressy occasions A, GB13AT deal has been said about the nosslble substitution of lingerie blouses for bloWs of georgette and chiffon and other silk fabrics. But tho fact is that women will not will ingly adopt the lingerie blouse for the suit blouse. They will buy tho lingerie blouses and they will find thorn very charming, but for the blouse to be worn under the jacket the type of blouse that mussis and shows the soil overreadily cannot possiblj supcr-nlc the georgette, chiffon or soft satin blouse that holds its own against creases aud shows soil even in light colors so much less quickly than the blouse 6f mull, lawn und lace und embroidery I am showing you three blouses to day. anj one of which would be a good selection to wear, with a suit. The one in the center is of soft satin, which should be selected to match the suit as nearly us possible, and the trimming consists of a design worked in narrow braid lo match The one at the left is of chiffon over embroidery. The efiect is partly that of a lingerie blouse, for there is the era broiderv peeping through the chiffon The cufTs ate very interesting, large and deep, having the tendencv that cuffs of that sort always do, of making the hands, aud wrists appear very dainty. 't'lin Mouse nt the ncnt is of the type that bus won great popularity in Prance short-sleeved, simple and uaggj. at is of ileshrcolored georgette or ot georgette to matin, the suic nnu mo soie trimming consists of tucks ot tnc georgette. Though no one ever savv a georgette blouse as a part of the native costume of Japan, btill there is some thing deeidcdlv Japanese in mo e-ucci. of this little blouse with its amusing little snsh and its surplice sleeves and kimono closing. Now let me suggest something to re ...nmKa..uhnn rnu en lo select a blouse lo wear with jour suit. If the suit has tight-fitting sleeves that is, it the arm holes are of the conventional tailored 1 JLTn'irTXlo PurePhosphate BakinsIWder "2S. I j It in tho ETcatest baking discovery In 50 H mlSgSS. I j-ears because It risca In tho ovcji and bakes H eS vMslw as It rises It Is tho new-fashioned baking H Tf 5J SgaJ 1 1 , f li i, 1,11 m h-ji JFrsi direct from ocean to o !' I 931 CHiStNUT STREET I We WiD Set the Town .Talking With These Specials Tomorrow jf Pork Loin Roast, 28V , Legs of Yearling Fancy Chuck ROAST 20' 16 LB. LB. 65 Meat Markets in the Open Saturday Until 0 P.M. L, ... ii in., w "yr'V" ' '"" " ' M"'y varicty-i-don't select a kimono sleevo ot tho type that hangs down far under the arm. If you do the blouse will show ugly creases beneath tho arm. Bather select tho sort ot blouse that you sco in the center ono with conventional titled sleeves and nrmholcs. However, if your suit jacket has ample armholes. there is no reason why you need avoid the kimono sleeve that remains as much in vogue as ever. Copyright, 1010, by Florcnco Hope Keep a 1 1 44 tne little one tree from skin trouble At the first sign of skin irritation burning lash apply a little Ris ltiol Ointment to the affected part, which first lias been cleansed witlt Resinol Soap. Do not neglect baby's skin, because it is easily irritated, and if neglected, obstinate trouble may persist 111 later life. Resinol Ointment is safe and harmless it was originated by a doctor, and lias been used by doctors for many years. At all druggists Resinol Breast of Yearling Shoulders Yearling LAMB F"C & LB. 12 lc 2 LB. Principal Cities of 14 States gLZI'V.j JJ!!'." FFpr ,fj' q J THE DA Y AFTER IS SUCH A After All tho Rushing and Hurrying of the Last Few Weeks I We Decide lo Change Our Tactics Next Year THE day after Christmas! What a comforlnble. nencefnl dnv It 1st. "o rush of shopping no wondering how in the world things will ever get finished, no ague, frantic, hopeless efforts to finish them. Hvcrylhing'M done, the day layover, and wasn't it n succcss7 That dinner wns so good, llio decora tions were to lovely, nnd nil the gifts were so appreciated. But, oh, Cliristmns 12vc! Wasn't it tirrlfic, witii presents unwrapped, ono or two unfinished, tree waiting patiently lo bu trimmed, u few curds still un stamped and unsent! Aud how silly, how unnecessary it was., all that rush at the last minute. Do jou ever go back over those des perate times, nfler they're nil over? "If I had managed that right, or started soon enough," do you think to yourself. "I wouldn't hnve had to hurry like that at the linsh? If wo would only stop to think things out, sec what a mess they arc going to be, before we start them, wc would surely go at them more systematically. But wc don't! Christmas is not tho only event thut is rushed at in this tempestuous way. Wo sometimes go nt our housekeeping in tho same way. "Oh, I must make tho beds." wo exclaim, starting up stairs. Wo pass tho sewing room ou YAv9PrvliL tils tSmuHlaBUrasBB llml wfl llmMlsBtW mmumm 1 1 II llllil Iff. VL-i. t .3$&i sk fitBAWl UfaHMKuliBilJnb , IIWMil UmtKlmHmml 1 1 11 lull I lift IvAVv vvHBIIl WIM mpmWfxmm 111 1 Hflu KmllMiM I ( fit I xYvAfillllB m Iff WwMMWM&Mm&lfIf!n MmSU WBMMiwm llM mh vfwXv 9waxK!Ji .Si's uUUiUuTiIhWIIuRt1I III III wlluilllllllll lllll till 1 1 1 II II I 1 11111 if iff K HRSilw VsVOCSSSraH5?7 1iKliS&u Your Chance for BIG SAVINGS! iTVTEVER liavo wc had a sale in which wc have made such sweeping reductions.' It will hegin tomorrow morning with a perfect avalanche of bargains.' Remember, they arc not a job lot, but our regular Newark stock, greatly reduced in price to clear our shelves at once for Spring arrivals. Extra Special! Havana Brown 'Kid with cloth ton Louis heel, with aluminum plate. While $4 45 they last.... P''0 ! $fl 45 ffiLJL Worth H lf Doubt J&SdXi LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN ITU Murkel St., between 12th and J 8th. 82H. tttith Ftt., near Market. . . . , 214.! Kentlniton Ave., between York & Cumberland. i!HI8 Itennlncton Ave., rear Hart Lane. , 1ST N. (lib HL, near Cherry, i 413 Mouth St., near nth. 101 H. Bad Ht., near Chestnut. I S280 N. JVont At,, near Dauphin. CSgg aermantown Ave., near Chelttn. -"' CHRISTMAS RESTFUL TIME thowny. "Whnl nn awful sight!" Ho wo ston there, straichtcn out n few things, decide that a carpet Bwcepcr is necessary, start downstairs again for it, remember tho ueils, anil suddenly turn back to them. Then there aro the children's toys to pick up and put away, and that brings back the recollection of the carpet sweeper. The toys are left half-way to tho shelves, as we go down si airs nguin and bring up the carpet sweeper. Then the door bell rings, some one comes in to borrow a waist pattern, and the eurnct swecner aud the tojs arc both left for tho rest of the morning. Then it s a wild rush lrom 12 o'clock Until lunch time. T7 STABT downtown lo get n spool TT f pink sewing silk to mend that evening dress for tonight's pnrlj-. "What an attractive knitting bag!" wc think, stopping at a counter, ami won dering whether wo could possibly find room for another knitting bag in tho hoiibc. Then there's such a pretty lace collar on a counter across the nisle. Too expensive : is there nnj thing like it at u cheaper price? No? Well, after all, wo wanted bewibg silk. Bv the time vvc get back there's hurdlv time to mend the dress, get into it and finish dinner iu time to get off to the pnrtv. "Why didn't I get that silk sooner?" wo complain, trjing to Compare these'smart, perfectly made NEWARK Shoes for "Women with any $10-$12 shoes you've seen anywhere, and you will say that these at $5.98 in this sale are every bit as desirable. Come early, for this is our only 6ale of the season and it never fails to pack our store with eager buyers. It begins . tomorrow morning at 9:00., Don't miss it! SlPafenf Leather Dancing Pumps in This Sale at $4.95 Sfbe Stores C& ZD7 ST01IISS IN 07 CITI1M 14.11 South St., between Ilroad and 10th. 4D81 I.unrustrr Ave., near 4Ut. .Sill N, nth Ht,, between Ilace and Vine, 124 Market ht., between 4th and 0th. ' 4K8Y Krankforil Ave., near Orthodox. Main Ht.. .n iiiuav jvv,, lain nt.. nianaruiiu. hlnme somebody or Something Wo never have any luck In this blamlDg con test. Tho fault Is nil ours. On the day after Christmas wc say firmly, "Next jear I'm going to start In August to plan for Christmas, aud then tnke it miietlr nil throuzh the fall, so that I can really enjoy tho day when it comes." it we get into nnnug uy stniting to plan fnr enough nhcad for otcrjthlug wc do, nil through tho year, the habit may become so strong 'that by nixt fall we'll know how to go at Christmas calmly. y. W. C. A. Ahmad There Is n Y, W. C. A. iu Jerusalem under the direction of an American woman, though the work is adminis tered under tho world's committee of the Y. W. C. A., which has headquni lers hi London. During tho war a fund railed the "Svrian nd Palestine Belief Fund" made possible work In thlM remote, re gion. Lntcr on tho activity was taken under the American Itcd Cross nnd udminlstercd us a part of their world wide relief during the War. Very lately the Bed Cross withdievv from Jerusalem and the Y. W. C. A. was urged to rnrrv nn Ihe work. Miss Grnee O. Strang, of Pasadena, Calif., a Redmr Cross worker, was ri leased lo carry on this Y. W. C. A. work. MARY A. WILSON School of Cooking 241 South 23d St. (17. ho JllFl H. NitTal fjAmmlHiifiry F3l,nnl I .ill DoniMtio Helena Hiim, bcfaool UFilverMtjr of MrtUiln Instructor j l'lintm NnrtirA 7JV3 Iteclilrnllon now oicnl tloFf atari Jib ar n. man AT flO-tll VmIusm. Your Choice of Black patent leather with black buck or kid top . Black patent leather with grey buck top. Brown Havana kid with brown buck top, also Battleship grey kid shoes. Louis or Military heels Lace or button. THE WORLD. near ioiumuia, I . 1 i rT ftit&a -n7d&. I t Lrv 22? GlJpq zai', tiernianimtn Ave., Between homrrget & Cambria Other ?earbr Btorcai Cpnidtn, 11 IJmlncton, Uflntol. Chester. 1 w I i ?' vSk , i- uM' tv fft V&wH&t- iHt' "f -9WVi';' l51F . &r if J fiff 1 X i. A ' ii jf-jy-- mtmkiis&F. B2iiJJ " to r "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers