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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-BHILA)ELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1920
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SERVING SAUSAGE EMBROIDERY HELPEXCHANGE CYNTHIA ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE
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RS. WILSON GIVES
WA YS TO COOK PORK
Sausage Is Delicious in a
Dish With Macaroni on
With Fried Apples Served
,- With Pancakes
When Prepared in This
Way the- Meat May Be
Used for Luncheon
Supper
Ash Mrs. Wilson
If you hove any cookery prob
lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
Slio will be glail to answer you
through these columns. N'o per
gonal replies, however, ran be Riven.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
Wilson, ICvkninu I'unuc Lkimier,
Philadelphia.
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
or
n- MRS
(CopirloM
M. A.
1020. !; Mrs, V. A
rights rrsfrrrrf.)
WII-SON
v:tuon.
An
pOItrC is esentially a winter food ;
; It Is rich in protein and fnt and It
Is reallv at its beit in cold weather.
' Chief among the pork products are
the fresh sausages, which are rnmnnved
or finely-chopped fresh pork nml a blend
of seasoniiur: they nre sometimes mar
keted in hulk as sausage meat or -old in
casings !n the sausage form, usually
known as link sausaee.
Sausage is urimarilv a breakfast dish
sausage and hot cakes' mv fnmoux nil
' over the world as :i Yankee breakfast
dish. IIoweer. fresh miiihi'i may be
made into many appetizing dishes and
served for luncheon and dinner, and it
will npp-al to the family far more than
the ordinary chops and roasts.
The European idea of using sausage
as a flavoring for vegetables has much
to commend it to us. For the rich, snicy
flavor particularly appeals for use dur
ing the winter months.
Sausage and Macaroni
Wipe the smisngo with a damp cloth
tnd pierce several times with a fork to
prevent the casing from bursting.
Brown niiicklv in u hot pan and place
ono-half hmukI of cooked macaroni in
the pan. adding
One-half cup of finely chopped
unions.
One cup of thick tomato pulp.
One lampoon of salt.
One teaspoon of paprika,
One cup of bailing icatcr.
Jjaythe browned sausage on top and '
jpraee in the oven to bake for twente1
minutes. Turn the macaroni on a hut I
dish and lav the sausages on top. Oar- i
nish witli finely minced parsley.
Sausage and Fried Apples
Allow two sausages for each person.
Split the sausages in half and brown.
Now wipe and core six apples and then
cut in thin slices from each end J then
cut in half and dip in flour and frv in
the sausage fat until a rich golden
brown. Place a piece of sausage on i
each half of apples und serve with either j
pancakes, buckwheat or griddle cakes.
Sausage Fritters t
Cook one-half pound of sausage and i
then mince fine and place in mixing
bowl and auM :
One and one-half cups ot mill: or
water.
Three tablespoons of sausage fat,
One teaspoon of salt.
One-quarter teaspoon of pepper.
One tablespoon of grated onion.
Three cup? of flour,
Three tablespoons of finely minced
parsley.
- One and one-half teaspoons of sail,
One teaspoon of paprika.
One-half teaspoon of poultry sea
soning. '
One tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce.
Two cups of breadcrumbs,
One cup of flour,
Tico level tablespoons of baking pow
der. One and one-quarter cups of milk or
tcatcr.
Keat to mix thoroughly and then turn
into well greased and floured loaf
shaped pan. Bake in slow oven forty
live minutes. Servo with' Creole, tomato
or cream sauce.
Sausage Fritters
Vry a light brown one-half pound of
sausage. Mince fine nnd then turn into
r. bowl and add :
Three tablespoons of sausage fat.
One tablespoon of sirup,
'Two onions, minced fine,
Four tablespoons of parsley, minced
fine.
One teaspoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon of white pepper.
One and one-half cups of milk or
icater.
Tiro and one-half cups of flour.
Three level tablespoons of baking
powder.
Ilreadcruinbs,
Heat to mi thoroughly and then bake
in hot well-greased griddle or cool: like
fritters by fryiirr in deep fat.
Corn Dodgeis und Sausage
Place in a sauecnan :
7 iro cups of boiling tcatcr,
One teaspoon of sail.
One-half tcitspoon of while pepper,
Tiro onions, minced fine.
One-quarter teaspoon of thyme.
Now add three -quarters cup of com
ment, sifting the meal in slowly ami
stirring constantly. Cook fifteen min
utes and then turn into a bowl and let
cool. Wipe one pound of sausage and
pierce with a fork to prevent the casing
fnim bursting. Brown, chop fine and
add to the corn mixture. Form into
sausages, roll in Hour and brown in
hot fat, and then add three tnblespoons
of flour to the fat. When nicely browned
add:
One and one-auarter cups of xcalci.
I One teaspoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon of white pepper,
One tablespoon of grated onion.
! Bring to boiling point ; then lift the
corn dodgers to warm plate. Pour
I over the gravy and garnish with finely
I minced parsley.
Sausage en Ambuscade
Wipe onw pound of sausage and
pierce several limes with a fork. Now
i orowu quicKiy umi men vooi ami cover
TIGHT-FITTING FOR TRIGNESS
ViSfcK
,'n?ir,'"W:."::L. , -t.: with mashed potatoes. Roll in flour and
a ,cu .:. .uu.i,,.'" -I -. I j thtn brow ,u th(, SIUSUK(, fat. rlnM
, in hot oven for fifteen minutes, and add
five tablespoons of flour to the fat iu
the pan. Brown well and then add :
Two gratid onions.
One-quarter cup of catsup,
One and one-half cups of water.
One nnd one-half teaspoons of salt,
One-half teaspoon of white pepper.
I Bring to a boil and cook gently for
I five minutes. Lay the prepared sau
sages on slices of toast. Pour over the
gravy and sprinkle with finely minced
parsley.
NAVY BLUE SERGE
WITH GOIlD BRAID
der.
Two I "el tablespoons of sirup.
Beat to mix and then bake in griddle.
.Serve in the usual manner with honey
or sirup.
r r Sausage Pudding
Place in a mixing bowl :
Three-quarters pound of sausage
meat.
Two onions grated,
The Woman's
Exchange
Another Date Wanted
To the Editor of Womai'i Pave
Dear Madam Could ou kindly tell
me what day December W, 15(11. came.
on? ANNE.
December .'SO. litit. came un Satur- !
day.
Some Beauty Questions
To thf l duor of Wan, uii'a Page:
Dear Madam Some time ago I read
in the paper nf a wry good shampoo
for tlii- liuir which required a quart of
bran wuter. Will jmi kindly tell me
. how J can procure this bran water? If
it is to be made at home, how is it
made?
Can yon also suggest something harm
less that will bleach the skin in a very
short time? I am to attend an evening
affair in a little while, and as my neck
and arms are very dark I would like
to whiten them by that time.
I enjoy reading your column very
much, and certainly would not miss it
for anything. In fact, the entire Wom
an's Page is most interesting.
J. A. M.
You can make bran water by mixing
bran with the water. I'se enough bran
to make the water stick, but not thick.
Strain it before using. Lemon juice
will make jour skin white unless jou
re naturallv dar. For sovoral night?
before the affair wear u cold compress
on jour throat This will make your
throat white and soft. Be sure to bathe
jour neck with cold water after taking
off the compress so that you will not
catch cold. I am very glad you enjoy
the Woman's Page.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. Describe an invention convenient
for the house that is short of hot
water.
2. I low 4 ribbon used to trim a
good looking afternoon dress?
IS. When an eruser bus worn down
verv short, what convenient
holder can be made for it?
1. Describe a pretty hand bag for
dressy occasions, that could be
made" Inexpensively.
5. IIow can the presence of soda in
n soap podr be detected?
G. What light, easily packed substi
tute for a shoe -tree may be used
In traveling?
Saturday's Answers
'l, A dainty accessory is the drew
if- protector tu wear inside the fur
neckpieces a ribbon, edged on
. both sides with chifTon.
.2. A newly invented roller-skate ha
a single runner like an Ice-skate,
' in which there are set a row of
small rollers.
3. Worn-out files can be used ns
small ice picks.
1 Fur is used to outline an attrac-
' tivc vest ot lace which Is wide
enough to reach from shoulder to
shoulder.
H. A dainty, pretty method of fast-
i enfuB a tulle scarf to the wrists
' i by bracelets of flowered ribbon.
(J A sensible banger for the knitted
or crocheted sweater Is a large
loop of wood or wire,, covered
witfl ribbon. The sweater Is
huus through the loop, and does
, ' Mt stretch.
Vs, V i
She's for Smacking 'Em
Dear Cjnthla .lust a few -lines in
nnse to "A Star Dancer's" advice.
You nre the first one I have ever heard
speak on the subject of smacking. I
am n girl of seventeen summers nnd
know and understand whnt you mean.
Three cheers for you, Star Dancer!
Smacking Is about the unlj self-defense
a girl has nowadays, according to
mv estimation. Never have I at
tempted to lift my hands to any one of
the male sex. for it is not very lady
like, until New Year's live, and I think.
Star Dancer, your advice is O. K. I
am respectable and also consideied verv
innocent. There is another thing I
wish to sn. and that is why do girls
cousidcr themsches benutiful? If the
female sex thinks so, why doesn't the
male sex think the same? Star Dancpr.
I would just-love to meet you person
ally, and you would soon find out that
there are still uice girls in big cities.
INNOCKNT LONKIA" SfiVENTKEX.
Perhnps thiti will cheer him up.
Ask Him Why
Dear Cvnthia Please tell mc what
to do in this problem :
A boy friend of mine of two years'
standing moved out WestHsix months
ago. IIei went without saying goodby.
After arriving he kept n correspondence
I Willi all Ills friends, except myself.
I Well, circumstances changed and he re
I turned to Philadelphia. The same af
ternoon, two hours after nrrival, he
lame over to my house. Of course, I
w-as surprised, but I didn't mention any
j tiling about his uot writing and not
saying goodby. It is now three months
1 since his return. I see him often, since
i he comes dow n to my house, aud I have
even gone to a party with him. To all
outward appearances we are the best of
friends, but I have that horrible feeling
of "wrong" Inning been done me. I
cannot get angry at him. or be dis
agreeable in any waj, since it would
poil my good times, and our crowd
would not like it.
Could you please tell me if an apology
, isn't necessary, and why be should be
I have thus, un ungentleniaul.v way, I am
I Mire. '
I have made up my mind to be an
j gry always at him, but since he comes
1 over I haven't the heart to act dis
I agreeable. IIow should I behave?
A GIRL.
A man is not obliged to correspond
with a girl and perhaps lie hesitated to
do it, thinking jou might not wish it.
In nny case it was not nn'ljngentlc
manly thing unless he had asked you to
write or had promised to.
Certainly he did you no wrong. If you
think about it u lot. why not say quiet
ly some day when jou nre talking with
him, "Why didn't jou write to me when
jou were in the West?" Don't show
any anger, just say you are curious,
because you knew he'd written to
o titers.
Don't think of making it a complaint.
You have no right to nor reason to be
angry. But if yon must get it 911I of
jour system, ask him. only be sure to
I do it in a light, laughing wa . He
was not polite not to say goodby be-
I fore he left. You might u-fer to that,
too, but remember, don't be angiy
shout it.
To the Girl Who Finds Life a Puzzle
and Would Like the Answer
Now. sec lure, my dear, how about
practicing what you preach? 'ou say
you can't love your husband because
you don't trut him.
Then in the next soutence vou sav
I he is perfectly devoted to jou, bat jou
deceive mm nnd go one Willi otiiers on
the sly.
Why is life a puzzle to you? You
aie uot true yourself; why exact truth
lrom others?
You'll litid, my dear, if you treat
your husband as jou should treat him,
he'll treat you properly alwajs, too.
For the rest you had better train your
self to love him again. You promised
"for better, for worse, till death do us
part."
Have you a sene of honor?
:0' W'm Wi
Adventures
With a Purse
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SVS- -hi
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,Jr
And banded with fur
for warmth. The
matotial is velours,
too, which adds to
the romfort and good
looks of this stylish
suit. It would be
practical for a. shop
ping tour or suit
able for a card party
or the matinee. The
hat of satin with
d r o o pins feathers
rather suggests that
it's tho card party
this time. The
headed buckles arc
modest, hut tliey
havc just as much
stylo as the more
noticeable kind
"v-i ,!-; VYs, imM1
'oil; Ivi V i iiiHn I
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Awl ''TVisl;'Il
'jyVjiillllHi ' I'M'' 'wMHiSkiittfs
HBPPIisHPB
'Ji!liliiiiiiilS5iis93s
j i ' -iSbi5s5
7"BAnS ago, thirty or more, it was an
old stable. Today, quaint, white
washed, tucked away in quite the most
out-of-the-way corner, it is a tea shop,
where mny be had luncheon, ten or din
ner. The yawning gray brick fireplace
smiles a welcome as one enters and the
coal stove sends out n wnrm, benign
glow. I could tell you of the nrtistic
arrangement of it: interior, nnd I could
speak of the good things to cat which
may be had there (the chicken and
wafflo dinners, for instance, nre n spe
cialty), but it is the atmosphere of the
place , which will impress you most.
In o'ne corner sat a girK slim,
boyish, with bobbed hair and fuzzy
tain. At another tnble was n man every
inch of whom proclaimed him an artist.
And it was whispered that tho very
man who thirty j-ears ago kept his
horses there now frequently comes for
n enn of fragrant coffee and n steak
dinner. Evcu the English-looking
maid, witn a glint oi copper in ncr
Imlr. seems n nart of the nicturc. You
will be surprised to know that there
is such a charming place so near. For
it is quite in tle center of town.
Such n fascinating trick box to hold
your jewelry or small trinkets! It is
Japanese, of natural wood color, with
inserts of rich mahogany color and
measures nrobablv four inches by live.
You shnkc it up nnd down and bear
verv nlainlv the ratt e ot tne Key some
place but where? Ah, thnt is part
I of the trick ! And after you have rtls-
' covered the key, where to fin-1 the kcy-
Imlc is another trick. The box is
really lots of fun, and after you have
learned its secret you will feel very
superior as you explain it to a mysti
fied friend. The box costs COc.
One shop has wooden mats for the
teapot. They remind one of latticed
arbors and may be had in several col
ors purple, green and yellow. Each
has a spray of pink rosebuds painted on
it. nnd comes prettily boxed for (iCc.
One would make a nice gift for the
engaged girl.
THE GIRL WHO IS ABOVE
THE OTHERS AT THE OFFICE
Mchcs Herself Inferior to Them in Character by Not Bcin
Kind Enough to Accept Them as Business Friends
miIH other girh in the office ore
X going to have a party,'" said the
girl who is "above" her office com
panions, "but of course, I woiildn t
go anvwhere with them. I don t like
them." She Is not very happv In her
work, becnuse, Bhc says, the pep
plo lu tho office nre so dreadful, the
girls not nt all the kind thnt she would
like t6 meet outside and the whole sur
roundings very uncongenlnl.
Thnt's her side of it, but I wonder
whnt tho others in the office .think of
her? As she comes In every morning
with her little air of condescending grn
clousncss, her pleasant, just a bit pnt
ronizlng good-morning, I wonder
whether they realize that she is above
thom? I think they realize that she
feels above them, but I think they put
it Into words something like this: "Oh,
here comes the princess handing out her
kindly greeting to her inferiors!" And
then, I'm quite sure, that once in a
while the remark goes something like
this: "She makes mc sick, always
putting herself on n pcdestnl. Whv Is
she nny better than' the rest of us? Who
is she, anyhow?"
If the truth were told she Is not bet
ter than the rest of them. In fact,
those girls whom she looks down upon
so hnughtily are better in one respect,
nt least, than she. They don't try to
be better than nny one else. Outside of
tho office they may have cntlrelv differ
ent friends, they may be far above the
girls who sit next to them in the office,
but in the office they are all equals.
There is no hcttcr or worse except In
grade of work and In graciousness of
manner. There is a grnciousness that
is directed in a straight line from the
heart. It is not dropped from a higher
level like that of the "princess" who
considers herself above her associates.
It is the only graciousness that is
worthy of the name, for the feeling that
prompts it is genuine good-will, not
made- to -order kindness.
THIS gir who "puts herself on ,
nedostnl' will rtl .n.. .... ,.
the girls in the office seem to r-'Vt8
mnnner. Rhn will ...... .rrcnt.w
"I'm sure
She will -.otundc "n
I always try to he nC
rIeaat
and nice to them',' so w , ?,
don't s cc why they should Z'
are at te"MtfZrt
she semis.' There Is nothing &
than girls In nn office if thev atl .
ceived cordially; nothing moVc
if they have a renson to be unkin
She could make the atmosphere of h
office much more pleasant, fricmllv n
even congenial, if she would dlml m!o
from her platform, accept the girl at ti
next desk ns a friend and equal f
eight hours a day, and forget h"r
she would a complete stranger alt
working hours. If she would allow h"
self to be just an ordinary, SPn, y
working girl, neither nbove nor bone.
anybody, she would find herself hann
EVENBNG GOWNS
SUITS AND DRESSES
CLEANED
ON SHORT NOTICE
Quick Service Clcnnliuc Men's tlothn
We call and deliver. IMione: Toplar Woo
1113 Clittnut 8t
S. JV. Cor. C2d t
Snnnom Mi,
BS17 nermantowi
Avenue
CLEANERS AND DYERS
SWSfi 1616-28 N. 21st Street
For quick service phone for Dcpt. L
BAR
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envclopo to the Editor of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut 3000, for names
of shops where articles mentioned
iu Adventures With a Purse may be
purchased.
To Candle Eggs
It is nccessnrj to rotate an egg before!
the candle if one is to obtain an accurate ,
knowledge of its condition. By tilting
at various angles, the location and size1
of the nir space can be seen, and very
often the position of the yolk. Kut the
quality of the egg is very largely deter
mined by the ease with which the yolk
moves and the direction of its motion.
The operator, therefore
First. Grasps the pointed end of the
egg with the tips of the lingers.
Second. Holding the blunt end
uppermost, places the egg closely against
the opening, or spout, of the candle.
Third.- (Jives the egg a quick turn to
the right or left, watching the move
ment of the yolk.
If tho egg is perfectly fresh it may be
difficult to find the yolk at first glance,
but as the egg is turned n glimpse of
it will be obtained. United States De
partment of Agriculture.
MARY A. WILSON
School of Cooking
241 South 23d St.
)tl. S. Num. Cm
DnineMto rlfnr
rnlversttj nf VI
immiNHitrY Schntil
Ipnrp Sum Nrhofll
irelnlf
IMinnn !-snriirp 753
negUtrntlon nnw opni c.ihc tTM laii
Instructor
If yon were dlapoIntcd In not retting
our VITAL for Xmu Just recclred
shipment of 10G0 machinal order your
cow I
vroa.
Automatic Cleaner I
Better Than Electric
Bavei time, work, car- I
peta. Light In weight, easy I
lo operate. Sucka up ALL
the dirt. No wires, no run
ning expenses. 60.000 in ua.
Let us clean a rug free.
fhone, Market 1330.
Paschali Sales Co.
sST ib so. oth a 1. ri-iiLA.
and ottirr branches, see phone directory.
"i
tEfjc Jf ur & fttfUixittp cijop, Ml
1423 Walnut Street
Usual January Savings
on
Hats
FURS
Fancy Bags
Waists
Saving Fuel
Kggs or small vegetables may be
cooked in the bottom of the boiler while
cereals are cooked in the upper part,
nccording to United States Department
of Agriculture, specialists.
I Vn matter how nonular any other
I color becomes, navy blue will al-
1 ways be in good htyle. Tills sim- 1
ply made frock I of serge, and the
gold braid U formed into all sorts
of interesting curlicues to trim It,
because that is the only trimming
it lias. The hat is of brown satin.
A Daily Fashion Talk Hy Florence Itose i
I At the southern resorts and the Bea-
shore resorts where fashionablo folk 1
1 foregather at this time ot year, you ma
I see just what will happen later in the
'season in town. And at the resorts
navy blue has come back with banners
flying. If Jou are planning a new
frock to have on hand for early spring
wear jour best selection would be navy
blue. ...
I am showing you a frock that T saw
and very much admired at Atlantic City
la day or so ago. It Is the tort of
I thing that would be a good investment
for you. It was of navy blue serge,
1 verv simnly made, as you can sec. The
trimming cousisted of gold braid
nothing more. The braid was made
into tiny circles that were arranged
about -tho collar and sleeve edges and
around the edges of the tunic and on
the bodice. There was no suggestion
of lace or organdie or anythinj else at
the collar and sleeve line.
CCTifct li brTJortner Bos
FORATOPPY,
ASTY BREAKFAST
that puts you on your toes,
mentally and physically:
Heat two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits in
the oven (to restore their
crispness);pour hot milk
over them; salt or sweeten
to suit the tagte. Kyou
dorft like milk pour hot
water over the Biscuits,
drain off the water,place
a small hit of hutter on
each.The tasty goodness
of the baked whole wheat
is a joy to the palate and
supplies all the nutriment
needed forahalf days work
YTHM
sli.
RECORD
MUSIC ML
"IT'S ALL IN THE ROLL"
for JANUARY NOW READY
The Roll with the Singing Tone. Hand played by great
artists, they will give you real music from any standard
88-note Player Piano.
A surprise is in store for you it you
do not know Rythmodik Records.
Thoy produce a singing tone on your
player piano that will make it sound
more beautifully than over before.
There is real music in these 'wonder
ful rolls. Try them once and you
will nover be satisfied Tf ith anything
else.
AT ALL THE BE8T DEALERS.
NEW POPULAR MUSIC
ALL WORD ROLLS
2101993 BELL HOP BLUES (Fox-Trot), "Look
Who's Here" : Clair and Joyce 1.25
ZI05103 BYE-LO (One-Step) t.Shipman and Joyce 1.25
Z105173 DABDAKELLA(Fox-Trot). Clair and Pollock 1.25
Z105103 DON'T YOU REMEMBER THOSE SCHOOL
DAYS (Fox-Trot), "Happy Days"
Clair and Mencher 1.25
J105113 PLOATnr DOWN TO . COTTON TOWN
(Ono-Step) Marion Scott 1.00
J105033 IT'S A SMALL WORLD ATTER ALL (One-
Step).- .......Clair and Joyce, 1.0.0
2106143 I'VE rOUND THE NESTING PLACE OF
'THE BLUEBIRD (Fox-Trot),
Shipman and Mencher 1.25
Z10501.3 JUST LIKE THE ROSE (Fdx-Trot),
,-. Shipman and Scott 1.25
J105153' JUST SAY THE WORD (Fox-Trot),
Shipman and Scott 1.00
Z105063 LET THE REST Or THE WORLD C0 BY
(Song) .Muriel Pollock 1.25
J105133 ON MIAMI SHORE (Waltz)
Clair and Pollock 1.00
2405023 PLEASE LEARN TO LOVE (Waltz),
"Buddies" Clair and Joyce 1.25
2105073 SOME OTHER GHtL (Fox-Trot), "Just A
Minute" Clair and White 1.25
Z105163 THAT NAUGHTY WALTZ (Waltz),
Clair nnd Joyco 1.25
J1U5013 THAT'S WORTH WniLE WAITING TOR
(Fffx-Trot) Herbert Clair 1.00
Z105183 TUMBLE IN (Fox-Trot), "Passing Show,
1910" Clair nnd Joyce 1.25
Z105053 WHEN. YOU'RE ALONE (Fox-Trot),
Shipman 1.25
RytKmodik Music Corp.
Belleville, New Jersey
L
t
I'-- .fla .iAv.
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