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SOffi" DIFFERENT DISHES ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS EXCHANGE
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MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS
SOME VARIED RECIPES
Creole Shrimp Is Composed
of All Kinds of Vege
tables and Is Nice for
Lunch or Supper
Two Ways of Serving; Fin-
nan Haddie and an Ap
petizing Menu in Which
to Serve Them
By MR
(Cepurlaht to
M. . WILSON
so hv Kit, 1 A, Wilton,
All
LATU January du.is sometimes bring
to the hoiiM'Wifo a feelins tliat ."-he
Is getting into n tut. Trv making some
new dishes for the sake of variety.
Rjr Muffins
Place in a mixing bowl
One and one-half cups of rye flour,
One cup of white flour.
One-half cup of Iran,
One-half cup of molasses.
One and one-half cups of sour milk,
One teaspoon of sail.
four tallcipoon of shortening.
Two leicl tablespoons of bnkivj
poiedrr,
lieat to mi ami then turn into wrll
greaved uiuBiti iun and buUo in a liot
oven for twent.v minuter. Split and
then lift over the muffiiib and toast.
Neapolitan Loaf
Grease a baking dish well, then line
with cold boiled macaroni and till the
renter with the following miiturc.
Place in a saucepan
One and one-half cups of milk,
One half cup of flour.
Stir to di-nlvr the flour and then
bring to a boil and cook for two minutes,
ow add
One half cup of nralcd cheese.
Three onions i hopped fine.
Vour tablespoons of finely chopped
parsley.
One teaspoon of salt,
One tcaipoon of paprika.
One-half leaspuon of chili ponder.
Mis well, fill into molds and then
tilaco in the oven and bake slowly for
forty minutes. Turn, from the mold and
serve with tomato -auce. Vor variety
use canned tomatoes in place of the
milk, then sere with cream taucc.
Ask Mrs. Wilson
If you have any cookery prob
lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will bo glad to answer you
through these columns. No per
Bonnl replies, however, ran be given.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
WINou, KvkmkiI 1'lTULlO Leixu.k,
Philadelphia.
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By OVNTItIA
CRINOLINE KEEPS
THE OUTLINE STIFF
Open
Creole Shrimp
a can oE shrimp.
thick tomato sauce and sprinkle with
one-half cup of line bread crumbs and
two tablespoons of grated cheese. Bake
in a moderate oven for thirty minutes.
Serve in the foHowing menu :
Oysters on Half Shell
Celery
Pitman TIaddic a la Waldorf
Baked Potatoes Carrots and Peas
Lettuce
Sliced Pineapple Coffee
Uico Snowballs
Wash one-half cup of rice in plenty
of water and cover with two and one
half cups of boiling water. Conk until
the water is absorbed and the rice soft.
Season with
One teaspoon of salt,
One tcaipoon of paprika.
One-half teaspoon of pepper.
One-quarter teaspoon of thyme,
Three grated onions.
Now rinse eight individual nudding
cloths in warm water and then rub
well with shortemug and dust lightly
with Hour. Spread the rice mixture on
the cloths and fill the center with finely
chopped aud well-seasoned meat. Draw
up the corners of the pudding doth aud
form the rice into a ball. Tie securely,
plunge into boiling water and cook for
thirty-fhc minutes. Unmold and serve
with cheese sauce in the following
menu :
Clear Tomato Soup
Radishes
Bice Snowballs Cheese Sauce
Baked Potatoes Spinach
Celery Salad
Stewed Pried Peaches Coffee
Flufl Unfile Fritters
Place iu a mixing bowl
One and one-quai tcr cups of flour,
Tiro teaspoons of baking powder,
One-half ffuspoon of salt,
Four tablespoons of shortening,
Ttco tablespoons of sirup,
Tico-thirds cup of milk.
Beat to mix and then dip halves of the
slowed dried peaches in this batter and
fry until golden brown. Serve with
the juice from the stewed fruit.
drain and
Now
xvash under cold running water
place in a chafiuc dish
One and one half cups of stewed
tomatoes, rubbed through a fine sieve,
Two pimentoes. minced fine,
Tiro pimentos, minced fine.
Tiny bit of garlic.
One cup of cold boiled rice,
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon of paprika.
One-half teaspoon of chili powder.
Three tablespoons of finely minced
parsley.
Heat to thejjoiling point and simmer
slow) for ten minutes. Senc on
toast.
Finnan Iladdic a l,i New burg
Pour boiling water over the finnan
haddie and cook for tive miuutes. Drain
and then break into flakes. Now place
i in a chafing dish
L One and one-half cups of mill.,
bic lael tablespoons of flour,
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries
My dear Mrs Wilson I would like
a good recipe for muffins of corumeal
and wheat flour miied. T have nouc
that is satisfactory. II. B. W.
Corn Muffins
Place in a uimug bowl:
One and one quarter cups of wheat
fowi.
Three quarter (; of cornmcal,
One teaspoon of ult,
'luo fnil tablespoons of baking
powder,
'our tablespoons of sirup.
Two tablespoons of shortening.
One egg.
One and one-quarter cups of water.
I P.eat hard to mix and then pour iuto
well greasril munin pans ami uahe 111
Stir to dissolve and then biius to a a Il0t cu lor tlllrtJ n"ufcs.
boil and add
One small onion grated.
Four tablespoons of finely mtneed
parsley.
Two pimentos, ininccd fine.
One cup of celery cut in dice and par
toiled. One teaspoon of salt.
One and one-half teaspoons of
paprika,
' One-half teaspoon of white pepper,
i Juice of one lemon,
One-half teaspoon of grated rind of
lemon.
Heat until scalding hot, add finnan
haddie and cook until well heated.
Serve on toast.
A Word for the Buck Private
Bear Cjuthla This is for Buck Pri
vate to digest:
Listen, Buck If jou want to know
why the girls ,-lose their ee when
jou kiss them, why not liac jour pho
tograph published in the Beaut) Corner,
theu perhaps C.inthia or some of her
tenders could tell, I'd try it, auyway.
What do you say?
NOT GUILTY.
Cynthia suggests that this ,oung per
son answer will perhaps "hold you"
for"a while, Thomas.
Not Easy to Advise
Dear Cjutliia I hac never wtittcu
to ou before, but on this occasion t
feel that I must ask jou, for I have
come to admiic jou for the good advice
you have given to others. Would you
advise a girl to marrj a fellow of differ
ent nationality, even though he seems
to be unprejudiced and a perfect gentle
man? I shall be very grateful if you will
answer nic, as wc love each other.
HKVBK15IA.
It is almost impossible to advise iu a
matter such as thK when neither per
son is known to Cjutliia. There are
many tcasous whj it is sometimes not
advisable and many reasons which
sometimes make it advisabli. The real
thiug necessary is great mutual love
ana mutual understanding.
'Alplna' Answers 'Blaek-Eyed Blllle'
Dear Cynthia In reply to "Black-
eyed Billie's" querv. " 'Alpina,' what
would you do should jou meet such a
girr?"
My answer is. if I was a mairjing
man I would propose at once A man
can forgive a g.rl for mistake when
he knows she is penitent. I think jou
arc a girl in a thousand, and dcencd
better treatment from ".Mm." I sjj
forget him, and shake hands with your
self that jou found him out before it
was too late. lie belongs to the eight
eenth amendment: be is a less-than -ouc-half-of-1-per-ceut
gentleman. In
my country (South), if jou had a
brother, "Jim's" friends would not
care to look at him afttr hrother ami
j his pals got through with nini.
A word to "K. J. J." If the girls
will not go out with this jouug man
more than once there is something
wrong. A perfect gentleman is al-
i wajs in demand with the right kind of
fcino. out wij.v co gins want to go
out cverj night? I know some mightv
good girls who entertain gentlemen n't
their homes. Girls who want to tramp
briekb every night, go to movies, dance
halls, etc.. in my opinion, are speed
ing bejond regulation trafiie rules.
I thiuk Good Girl" is attending too
many cabarets, cafes, hotels, dance
halls and the like for fun Bv the
time she gets old euough and serious
enough to settle down she will be a
stoic. ALPINA.
"Doc" Is Certainly Scolded
Dear Cjnthia Please allow me to
give a reply to "Little Doe" through
vour worthy column. I feci that Little
Doc is badly in need of patients to
keep him busy when he allows his
scientific mind to be muddled with such
things as his friend's hair. In th
tirst place, if vour fnrnrt una n ,i
The Woman's.
Exchange
Finnan Iladdic a I. Waldorf
Soak the tinnan haddie in boiling
water for ten minute-, th'n drain and
place in a baking dish. Sprinkle with
'Four tablespoons of bread crumbs.
Two tablespoons of grated onion.
Two tabhtpoons of finely minced
pimentos.
Cover with one and one -half cups of
I.: .:
Mv Dear Mr-. Wilson Will jou
kindlv tell me how to make nut cara
mels? What do jou mean b boiling
until it spin- a thread? I don't ijn
derstautl that. Is the chocolate for
covering nuts just the same as for
covering cherries'' Aud will jou tell
me how to make the cuwoanut to cover
with chocolate for candv ?
MBS. J. S. C.
Nut Caramels
7 ico cupi of brown sugar,
One cup of corn sirup,
Three-quarters cup of milk.
Stir to dissolve the sugar, and then
bring to a boil and cook to -45 degrees,
using a candy thermometer. Now add
Three tablespoons of melted butter.
Stir just enough to mix, and then
place one cup of the prepared nuts in
the pan aud pour the caramel mixture
01 er them Let cool and then cut into
blocks Cooking the sugar until it spins
a thread is done bj professional camh -makers
and i- very apt to be a mis
leading term to thp novice. Do not un
derstand vour coeoanut querj.
To Clean a Bottle
To the Editor of Woman's Pact; ,
Dear Madam Pleiinn tell me how to
get a bottle clean that lias contained!
lime water. Jt lias n narrow nccK.
Also, how to remove indelible ink marks
from linen. ' MBS. H.
AVnsh Ihc bottle vvltji warm water
mid soap, shaking the suds about in
the bottle. Bluse it out, then fill It
with wnter nud a little ammonia and
let it stand for a while. Ulnsc It sev
eral, times and let it air thoroughly be
fore using it again. If you want to wipe
it out, push a cloth into it nud move
it about with a long, thin button hook.
This will be convenient to pull it out
with, loo. If this ink is the kind thnt
lequlres that articles marked with it
shall be pressed withu warm iron before
they arc washed, javellc water will take
it out. The directions for tisiug this
will bo found on tho bottle, which can
be bought at the drugstore. Soak the
stained place in ammonia and wnter
to remove any stain left after usiug the
javelle water.
If tho ink is the other kind, which
requires that articles marked with it
must not be ironed until after they
are washed, it will be almost Impos
sible to remove the stain.
Wants Free Advice
To the Trfifor of ll'omart's Paoc:
Dear Madam Can you tell tnc where
Phipps Institute is and if it gives free
advice? I have a boy of seven that I
would like to take there.
MBS. A. B!
The. Phipps Institute is at Seventh
and Lombard streets. There is a free
clinic for children there every Saturday
morning. I hope you will bo able to get
some good advice about your boy.
SHE DIDN'T KNOW WHETHER
HE LOVED HER OR HER HOME
She Measured His Love by the Amount of Money He Spent on
Her Instead of the Amount of Time He Spent With Her
SHE was discussing a certain mnnr
"Well, he comes to sec me often
enough," she said. "But I don't know
whether he loves tnc or my comfortable
home. He never thinks' of asking me to
go out with him anywhere, unless I
happen to sny something about some
show thnt T'vo heard is good. I like
him. though."
She measures a man's regard for her
by tho amount of money ho is willing
to spend on her. The fact that this
particular man does not take her out
somewhere every time ho comes to sec
her indicates to her a lack of admira
tion. In order to prove his feeling for
her she. thinks he should take her out.
entertain her show -other girls that
he admires her. -
She doesn't seem to realize that there
is a chance that the man would rather
talk to her for a whole evening than
to Ve entertained by professionals who
mean nothing to him. She overlooks the
compliment be pajs her in preferring
her society to outside amusement. She
thinks he comes because ho can sit in
n comfortable chair, smoke as many
cigarettes as ho wants to, nnd not bo
too careful about where he puts the
ashes. Some evening she should substi
tute straight, hard chairs for the soft,
upholstered ones, and bo just a little
worried about the effect of so much
smoke on the wiudftw curtains. If the
joung man is simply sponging, he will
i"iud somewhere else to sponge after
that. But if he comes again, he comes
to sec her, not to enjoy her living room.
A GREAT many girls have this mor
rcnary hublt of regarding a man
simply as an automaton who will
"show thejn n good time." They arc
afraid they will never get married, many
of them, becauso although they know
lots of men who arc nice to them nnd
take them out a lot, and nil thnt. no
body ever seems to want to marry them 1
Nobody knows them well enough. No
man with any foresight will propose to
a girl just because they happen to like
the same kind of musical comedy or
because they dance well together. I
know one man who did make that mis
take, but, fortunately, tho engagement,
was broken before they had a chance
to break each other's hearts instead.
They didn't know each other. Ho had
never taken advantage of her colnforta'
blc living room,' or dropped his ashes
on her mother's pet rug. He had never
found out whether she liked beefsteak
as well done as he did, or whether she
preferred apartments to twin houses.
All he knew was that she was tho only
girl who could dance as well as he
could.
It's fun to bo a" butterfly for a while,
aud mako every man who comes inside
the door turn right around and take
j-ou out again to n hhow or u dance, but
there comes a time when a girl begins to
wonder about this buttcrflyibg, and J know
men sne minus aoouc n man wuo
would enjoy himself just as much Bit
ting nt home talking to her as ho would
'f he were sitting beside her listening
to some one else talk or Bing or dance.
By that time all the men bIic knows
gS. VffiSTk te
uB up m orucr to marry hr V"'
if thero has never been ti,5 ' tt.
who didn't secni to caro b n8
never asked her to eo m.t . We In
all she has to look forward t ?nMf
less round of fll.Tiar? to an .
dance from dance t6 party SS? 1
the other men who think a )nJvll.h v" I
because they take her out Jt,1 A
- "um(
Adventures
With a Purse
' charm of a cameo? TSm . . u
pins now they are set In u ' "
lelnnHnn. mi ' maM
T?12
you could get them vlrli,nii- ". "
nOW tlllr nr .,.. ! . .. "
- j .v dvl in nil
of fascinating jewelry styl.
her whoso fancy takes to chains, ll
good news to impart. For I kml J.,
you can get really lovely cameos hi t
on dainty old chains! Some ul Z '
ders of hligrce work, otlmrs t,o. 7
roque pearls hanglr'from hem V,V
could be nothing more npnd;,??'
wear with "a daln. ? !.
or georgette crcpo blouse-an'"
course, with any evening frock ik.0'
suit your 'purse for the pric'
from $4 to 58. 3 ran
"The most useful thing yoii couli J
eleetrle Iron fnr frn.,AiAHn ', 3 that .
precious possession nnd never do"? ?.W
currcd t6 mq that 'you might" iKl
know about it, too. It A&
three pounds, but when it heats W
j-ou can iron most anythius with T
And the price is ?7. ' n
for names of hopn nddn-, tr.,i
Vate IMilor or phono Walnut mo.1"
A
BBTOH
I vnu
true husband, he wouldn't confide such
trifles as his wife's hair to auv one
Cheating at cards is, of course L.0u-
temptioie in rituer sei. Now. Little
Doc, let me tell jou a few thieg, of
vour own sei. I am a nurse and know.
I lie men aic legion who hi-.i some
lace iu their coats padded to "fill un
wltu cotton what God ha- fni-fntio,, '
Men arc numerous who have a con
trivance in their shoes to give an added
inch to their stature. I know one man
who surprised his bride by removing a
limb, between the knee and hanging
it up with his clothes, and when it wa.
discussed the littlp woman told him
'he had married "him " It was the
man who was her husband that she
loved and married; it would have mane
no difference if he had no feet If
LittleDoc b friend was more inteicsted
in his loving wife s dispo-ition and
womanline-, looking for the beauties of
mind and soul, a wisp 0f hair would be
a small item. But for every little de
ception a woman practices a man has
uuu- mm n uau. NLuSE.
This is the ' clnsquc-c hilliouctlo
which is so popular this season.
It's not .surprising that it Is popu
lar, especially when it Is carried
out in Mich an cffeitho froth of
(aflrta trimmed with hands and
loops of ribbon. Tho hat is of
straw
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florenco Koso
OUL' I bay anything else today,
ut to tell you that this little
frork sketched is a splendid exam
ple of the new silhouette. You might
look iu vain to find a better one.
Whether jou like the new hip extension
or not vou'll have to get used to it. It
bus been generally known as the Vclns
quez silhouette, becau it is reminis
cent of and was actually inspired by
jthe gieat ladies he painted, who wore
Ifckirts that were held out by heavy
metal frames.
Of course the Velasquez skirts of to
daj are not held out by any metal
framework. The most that is used is a
little crinoline that would crush down
with a little pressure. One wonders
what will become of them iu these ilajs
of ctuvvds. If you nnd two friends, nil
thrre dressed with the Velasquez, sil
houette, should nfl sit together in the
bark seat of jour sedan or limousine,
quite a little preeuiug would be neces
sary to restore that silhouette. And.
of course, thev would be quite out of the
question for the woman who is subjected
to the crush of subway or elevated,
crowded burfacc car or closing-hour
congestion. Or at least if she wears
them she must reserve them for her
leisure hoius.
Now please observe that the sole
trimming on this frock consists of rib
bon which is used iu applied bunds, five
on each side section of the skirt. n"in
m loops, and on the cuffs of the short
Trench sleeves and still again wiotiMit
into a drimne little bow on the lace
front. The fabric of the frock itself is
taffeta silk and the soft encircling collar
is made of the same material. The hat
is of matching straw, trimmed with
wheels made of the same material.
(Copyright 1920, by Florence RosO
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. What is duvcl'
'J. How should wrought iron be
cleaned?
it. Describe an uuusual silk sweater
for dressy wear.
1. What precaution should be taken
in cleaning leather with oil?
5. When it is necessary to use a
postal card instead of regular
writing paper for a short note,
should the message start with a
salutation?
0. What trimming is popular for the
new leather or duvetjn sport
bats?
Ycstenthi) 's Answers
t. Since the installation of the
American Rescue Home for Ar
menian girls in Turkey the
Turkish costume has been changed
from trousers to skirts.
2. When a new gas oven gives out
an odor every time itis lighted,
place a plate of ashes in the oven
before lighting the gas. This will
overcome the odor.
:. Ostrich tips are used to cover
a charming little opera bag.
I. An attractive salt-and-peppcr
shaker suitable for n child is au
oxidized silver hew pie.
0. Clinkers stuck to the firebrick iu
it furnace will break off easily' if
n pint of lime is dropped ou them
while the tire is redhot. Tho
other coal should be puddled
away when this is done.
6. A pretty and fashionable way of
making a small fur neckpiece is
to cut it just the, size of the neck
and add ends of chiffon to match
the dress with which it is worn.
THE FIGHT FOR HEALTH
is easily won by the man or woman who
is willing to live in harmony wifh Law. Cut out
pills, livev much in the open air, eat less meat
and mora Shredded Itfheat -a simple,
n&arishing, easily digested ood,made of the
whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible
form. Give Nature a chance. Heat two Bis
cuits in the oven and serve with hpt milk
(or hot salted water) the cheapest meal in the
world and so nourishing and strengthening!
Washing Silk
To wash silk without yellowing is
the ambition of almost every woman
and jet with the greatest care gloves,
waists and men's shirts become yrl
lowed long before they arc worn out
White silk should always be washed
after dark, bung on the line on a daik '
night and removed before daj light in the j
morning. Li?ht on wet silk will nlwavs
jellow it. Iron with a not too hot
iron. Instead of soap use a little am
monia in the water and a tiny pinch of
borax- if the garment be greasy along
the neck band People's Home .Tour.
nnl
MEATS AT WHOLESALE PRICES!
111! Ha furs liHH
mm IB for Southern jjfjjHI
i ft, 4tM, IFJll Hit: - HI 1 1
jlj ( i f c tyj ff iiiiijH i hi i ill ir i k II I 1
kP '! 1 3il T,10b0 moht aPProved by r ' -ssell I I r
Hat tkl IB 1 fashionables include Bus- fl '- wlv 1
Era Jlsilrt H j smn Sables, Silver Fox, (j I
Rv nplm a Monkey, etc. Fur combina- i :M I 1"
ml llfSs Un 111 tlons am furs w' teor" E:: " W 1 1 F
Wr SraP If"' "llll Kettc are much in evidence mH
M Wm$ llfl 0ur ',ous0 'ias tem a ia h si B I 1
ISef Pra lIW .'.. ' rich assemblage. " B B
III, li jmy Wnm
hi t'T HHI I If Exclusive models of much -QTEe6lf jFj '1
trEk'l f pjf 1(1 charm, especially designed "fjl 1
&jMUt MM) -dill for wcur at tho Winter - ;,- pfl I
A Proven Success
"The Penny Profit Meat Store"
Housekeepers by the Thousands Are Taking
Advantage of This Wonderful Store
Read the Offerings This FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ONE CENT A POUND PROFIT
Tons of Loin Pork (for aTsts)
24c lb.
Splendid Beef
Bargains
Chuck Roast()16c-18c
Lean Rolled Pot Roast 18c
Stewing Beef (,,r,l"t 12'2c
Hamburg Steak .-18c
Pork Bargains
Worth Coming For
Shoulder Pork (Irc,lfrN, j 27c
Fresh Ham CVcSV
Shoulder Pork( "$,' ) 21c
Fresh Sausage 23c
ggioHwHogigi;
- i hm m mil 7T, hi
ruHi HliH DDirFC -yi
'fiTtJ
yi
-jpFpr-
ESCOURT
DECLARE WAR
I ON THE
We've got every housewife in and near Philadelphia talking about the wonderful Quality
and LOW PRICES' of our meats AND WE INTEND TO SEND ONE BROADSIDE AFTER
.THE OTHER AT THE PRESENT HIGH PRICES OF MEAT 'TIL WE BRING 'EM DOWN.
Those who patronized our three store the last two weeks 6121 WOODLAND AVE., 10th and Vine Sti.
and 908-10-12 Ridge Ave. could hardly believe the writing on the price tags) The prices that we have listed
here below show you more clearly than words can tell just what we are doing.
Prices for FRiDA Y&SA TURD A YCome Early!
I
Tons of Lean Boneless Bacon 4pieceib 28c lb.
Smoked Meats
Awful Cheap
Regular Hams, .per lb. 27c
Skinback Hams, per lb. 28c
Cottage Hams., per lb. 32c
Picnic Hams. . . .per lb. 19C
Eour Big Leaders
Below Cost!
Selected Eggs, pcrdoz. r3c
Oleomargarine 38c
Nut Margarine 30c
Pure Lard, per lb 27c
50,000 lbs. Fresh Shoulders Pork, 19c lb. 5000 lbs. Stewing Chickens, 28c I!?
100,000 lbs.Fancy Boneless Bacon,25c lb. 150,000 lbs. Best Pure Lard, 25c lb.
100,000 Dozen Best Selected Eggs in Cartons 54c Dozen
These Items Are Only Examples of the Prices of AU Our Other Meats, Too.
Tons Shd Poultry
Hoasting
Chickens
39
lb.
Stewing
Chickens
34
lb.
ESCOURT'S
Open
Week'Dayt
8 to 6 P. M.
Clotttt
J to 2 P. M.
For Lunch
RITTENHOUSE BROS.
S. W. Cor. 60th and Market Sts.
The Largest llttall Meat Btore In rhllu.
Open
Saturday Eve.
Until W (30
No Delivering
Cash-Carry
Plan
FRESH
MEATS
6121 WOODLAND AVE.
S. E. Cor. 10th and Vino Sts.
908-10-12 Ridge Ave.
NO MOM! ORDERS OR DELIVERIES THESE 2 DAYS
T
MAIN j 90840-12
OFFICE Ridge Avenue
FRESH
MEATS
. 4'
$;
i I
dl
?, S u.
u t .,
Ll
nram . An "" ; fl I
HHHHM ! ' s r ..... 1
mm -rfummBs - -