Jf EVENING PXJBMO JDBDGBBPHILABBLPHIA, (THXfBSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920 XI vl r(w, JVEW ENGLAND MEAL FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE CYNTHIA !$ u EN & IV P t. bc MRS. WILSON PLANS MEN'S CLUB SUPPER "Baked Ham and Beans With Potato Salad and Dessert Is a Wholesome, Solid Menu for Twenty-Five Belvidere Pie Consists of Sponge Cake Filled With Various Kinds of Fruit Jelly By MKS. M. A. WILSON CcvrlcM. 1S!. lu J " l. 1V(!aoti. .1!) Kiohta .iscrrri). My Dour Mr. Wilson Will ou plcnjc Mtespst rrfroliiniMitft for n cluh ot twenty -five men? I liavc in mind chicken n l't l:inx or wmo otlier such disl.. Will yon iilcae mlvic me through the paper. MKS. T. 11. Men tiMinllr like -snmethiuc more hearty thnti chioken n In kins. Whv not glvf them n. New Ensliiml supper, i. e, : Pickles Colon Chow-Chow HaUed Ham and Brum 1'otato Salad Itvo ltread aiid Butter Belvidere I'ic C'oflee Hahed I lam Wash n ten -pound ham. plaep ill a boiler and rover with cold water. Add One hunch soup hcih'. Three ou inns. One enrrot. Ttco cloves. RrhiK to a boil, cook slnv.lv for three and one-half hours, irmovo boiler from the stove and let ham iooI in the water: then remove pkin and place ham in a baking pan Now place in a small bowl One cup of hroicn sitpar. One tablespoon cinnamon. One teaspoon nutmep. Put this mixture into the ham. place In a hot oven and bake for one hour, bastin. with oue quart of cider. To Rake the P.eans Wash three pounds of beans and soak In plenty of cold water. In niornine place in larse saucepan, cover with rnld water and brins to a boil Turn info a colander and let cold water run on beans: return to saucepan and cover with cold water. Briiis to a bop ccok tea minutes, then turn into a colander and let drain. Now place in baking pan and add One cup of molasses. One cup finely chopped ohioih. One teaspoon mustard. Ttco teaspoons salt. One teaspoon pepper. Reduce the ham stock by rapid boiling untl pour over the beans and bake in moderate oven for four hours. Potato Salad for Twenty-the Men Roil one-half peck of potatoes (seven kad one-half pounds) in their slun until tender. Let cool aud then remove the skins and cut in thin slices. Place In a bowl aud ndd Ttco cups of finely chopped onions, Ttco stalks of celery, chopped fine. One tall can of pimentos chopped fine. Toss gently to mix. then cocr with i,folIowta? dressing: Ksglcss Majomtaise Place in n soup plate ' ' Four tablespoons of evaporated milk. One-half teaspoon of mustard, One tcaipoon of paprika. Stir to blend and then mix in slowly one and one-half cups of salad oil; then add Two tablespoons sugar. Tico tablespoons of salt. Four tablespoons of vinegar. One-half cup of sour cream. One tablespoon of celery seed, One tablespoon of mustard seed. Mix thoroughly and serve with crisp Uttuce. Rutter rye bread on loaf and rut in Tcry thin slices, fold together aud pile on "napkin-covered plate ltehldere Pie Place me tab'espoous of gelatine in a cup and add three-quarter cup of cold water; set aidc to soak. Now place in auccpan One and one -half cups of iugar, Tico and one-half cup? of tcutcr. Bring to a boil, add one cup of finely shredded pineapple and cook rive minutes. Add the dissolved gela tine. Stir until thoroughly blended. Now rinse two oblong baking pans, divide mixture, hRving it about three quarters of an inch deep, set aside and let cool. Now bake this recipe four 'times. Place in a mixing bowl Three-quarters cup of sugar. Yolks of tico eggs. Oenm well aud thPii add - Five tablespoons of irater. One and one-quarter rups (lorn. Three level teaspoon i baking powder Reat to mix. then cur and fold in the utiffly beaten whites of ti e two eggs Rake in tin oblon pan si nf gelatine Grease and flour the pan hi fore taming READY FOR THE "FLIT GERM? Yon need not fear him if you keep the blood clean and the bodily functions active and efficient by eating a food that gives "high resistance? Sluredded Wheat Biscuit gives high resistance against disease-germs because it is so rich in blood making, tissue-building material and is so easily digested.1he most real food for the leastmoneyTwo Biscuits with hot imlk(or hot water) make a nourishing meal for a few cents. Ash Mrs. Wilson It you have nnv cookery prob lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson. She will bo glad to ncswer you through these columns. No per sonal replies, however, can be given. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson. Evening Public LiEDCieb, Philadelphia. in the cake and bake in moderate oven thirty-five minutes. To Put Cuke Together i lace one layer of sponge cake on a ! pastry board spread lightly with any good jelly, then turn ou the lajer of the pineapple gelatine, spread this layer of gelatiue with jelly and then place the cuke ou top. Now place white of Two eggs. One glass apple, currant and quince felly in n bowl. Rent with Dover egg- beater uutil the mixture bolds its shape Pile on top of the cake. It will. require , threi' times this amount of fruit whip for this cake. Cut each cake in fourteen pieces. Mrs, Wilson Answers Queries My dear Mrs. Wilson- Kindly pub lish how to make liver tender when frying. It is alwnjs tough, even when fried with onions, for me Thanking ou in advance. MRS. W. P. R. After cooking the liver and onions add one cup of boiling water, cover i rloselv and then stenm until tender ' usually about fifteen minute-. , My dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly pub lisfi in nur valuable column a recipe for baking macaroni in an earthen casserole without its sticking to the bottom. Thanking you, MRS. A. .1. C. (Jrease ias-crole dish thoioughly aud then turn in macaroni. Do not stir or mix in the dish ; bake as usual. Mj dear Mrs. WINon Kindlj pub lish a good recipe for an orange drink so that it can be bottled for use as needed. MRS. M. M. A. Ream uu orange juice, till into ster ilized bottles; then place bottles in hot water boiler and keep at boiling poiut for thirt -live minutes ; remote1 the bot tles, seal and iooI; then dip tops in para wax. A 1SEW SPRING COAT OF LIGHT GRA Y TWEED Tweed is decidedly fjshionible this j ear and the stjle of this coat is extremely good. The tiimming of straps is unusual. The joke and sleeves are cut in one piece, giving a good looking raglun effect. The hat worn with this is of silk with embroidered arrow lie-ids as its only trimming Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA About the Sailors Dear Cynthia May I say n few words in your column about "An American." I have n brother In the navj and I think he Is a gentleman, and so does every girl T bring in our house who gets ncqunlnted with him. I nm acquainted with many sailor boys and I think them perfect gentlemen. I think "An American" is disap pointed in a love affair, don't o think so, Cynthia? Or maybe the sailors don't like her. BLACK EYKS. Cynthia has rccehed no less than thirty-live letters in defense of the sailors in the last three days. She quite agrees with the defenders of the boys In blue, but as all the letters are alike in tone she will not publish them for want of space. She thanks Ted, Ribi, Mrs. K. R. S. and nil the others. Why Don't Boys Close Eyes Dear Cjntliln There's n question I'd jko to 1,tlcl. rrivte or any of the remlprs who would and could answer it Ruck, you asked why the girls all close their eyes when they are being kissjd. Well, by now you must have enough answers to satisfy you, so please let ine ask ou this: Whv don't the boys close their eves i when they kiss a girl? In the case of a girl, she usually closes her eyes when she lotcs the man (because, although von seemed to think they all close their eyes, I know a good many that don't), but even u man doesn't always close his eves when he's kissing the "most won derful girl in the world." What hae ou got to say about it? Is it because they want to see what iffccr their kissn lmve ou the girl: how 1 she ucts and everything? t don't be lieve so; but if you can give nuy cx I plauntion on the subject; I wish you .would. lfs got me guessing. Think it over. Ruck, and the next time you kiss I u girl (although I hope jou won't, un 'less she's the one) see what Its like with your eyes shut. MISSX. Y. Z. Watch the climax" of the next moio jou go to and see if he closes his ejes. Some Slam for Vamp Dear CynthiaThis note is for the one who signs himself Ruck Private. Dear Ruck Private I guess there is many a fellow of todaj closing his eyes when he kisses such people as the vnmp. 1 know I would. If the girls close their ccs when they kiss a fellow with an u'gl) face, why do thev kiss them.' Now, Vnmp. why do they? KRLNCIIY D. So Glad It's All Right Dear Onthia I rend jour little arti cle in me paper lasc nigiu raiicirinut mt and I thauk you for .our opinion. Ex perience is a wise teacher, so they say, and I liud that marriage isn't anything that can be thrown aside as we would tluow old clothes. T am very glad to sa that niv husband aud my friend .:. . . .,.. !.. i..... u i Ilic 1 since mat uikiii nue uccw hiiuum :.. "i.t ..,! n,ln tn ), vwr iu.-l,..i..u., .. v -:"-,--". .". srood friends, unu i snail iae care inai nothing that I may do in the future will give inv uusnanu cause 10 oe jraious. "MARP.IED.' The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What office is now held in Eng land bv Mrs. IIumnhry Ward, the well-known novelist? 2. In cleaning a radiator, what pre caution should be taken to pre vent the dust from spreading about the room? ". Describe a pretty, practical and comfortable wrap to wear over a suit for motoring in stormy or unsettled weather. 1. In removing stains from wool and Mlk what should be remembered? fi. What use can be made of a small dish mop in cleaning a room? 0. When the cuticle is removed by cutting with scissors, what dan ger does the broken skin invite? Yesterday's Answers 1. Silence cloth, such as is used on a dining-room table, is a practical material to use as a padding for the ironing board. 2. Combt can be cleaned by soalung in cool water with a few drops of ammonia in it for about half an hour, then brushing with n stiff brush. 3. A pretty use of "suspenders" on a street drcs is in the shape of narrow straps that extend from one side of a large hip pocket to the other, passing over the shoul ders. 4. In pressing a plaited skirt over a damp cloth one plait should be ironed until it stops steaming. ,". A 'banning bureau scarf for. n child's room is designed with Dollf Drakes nnd Robby Rlnkes in bright colors. 0. The spring hats have a tendency for large, wide brims. A PATRIOTIC CAKE Here Is a patriotic cako for Washing ton's Birthday which Is quickly am) easily made The rake Is baked in a star shaped cake pan, which may be bought at any "ten cent" store. Grease the pan very thor oughly a n d fit a pleco of oiled paper In the bottom. This Is very Important, for the shape of the pan prevents one from loosening the cake from the bot tom with a knife when It Is baked. Use a n y favorite inkorcclpe.anil when tho cake is baked turn from the pan and allow to cool. The cake may now be frosted with white frosting, and just us the frosting begins Adventures DO YOU remember years ago, you used to be able to buy cinnamon cake the kind that is made out of bread dough, with nice cinnamon crumbs on top? And have you also noticed that you don't see it very often anymore? Well, 1 have found some and it's the very best ever. The top is just thic'.: with crumbly, melting cinnamon, nnd the dough is nice nqd dry, nnd oh, so good! It is particularly good for break fast, and if you put it in the oven for a iniuute or two, and let the top get warm, it becomes a veritable molasse-, cake. With that and coffee, you have a breakfast fit for u king! The shop where it can be purchased sells a gener ous sized piece for 2.1c. And the piece is quite large enough for the breakfast of the ordinary number of people. The appearance of guest towels is not unusual where you see the home of a woman who really takes pride in the way things look, and who likes to have all the little extras. Rut jou do not very often see Turkish towels iu guest size. Yet many people much prefer to use Turkish towels, particularly in the cold weather when the thorough drying of one's bauds is most necessary. Now I know of one shop that has dainty little Turkish towels, with pink or blue plaids running through them and the nunlitr ot the towels Is exec lent lor iv , : , . , - ., ie ,,,, 30c each. And here's an idea if you l-nnw nn an engaged girl to whom you y would like to give something for Iicj hope chest, jou could buy a couple f these which would cost you only 60e and embroider a little design in French knots, which makes a particularly ef fective decoration on Turkish towels. Without a doubt jou have had the ex perience of buying a toilet soap which would not make a lather. I know of few things more trying. Did you know .!.. II nnl.:. :.- :.. t1.n fanll I mui. Ktrui ran siicutiiuK, ii. is imj iuuh of the water? Well, anyhow, there is n shop I know of that makes a spec ialty of a soap that is just made for this particular kind of water that seems averse to lather. And as a matter of information, this kind ot water is prev- A.K.N. BUTTER No matter how hard you try you cannot buy a better butter than A. K. N., Philadelphia's Finest Butter. Demand it from -your grocer. H.R. AIKEN Wholesale Butter, Eggs, Margarines 1H N. DrUwurr Au., I'hlla. An Ideal Occupation jor Young Women VOU would work near your home and have short hours with attrac tive surroundings and hot lunches at cost. During the first four weeks while, learning you would be paid $12 per week and rapidly ad. vanced thereafter. Your position would be permanent with anni versary payments, sick benefits and vacations with pay. You should see Miss Stevenson, first floor, 1631 Arch Street, at once. IU BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY " PENNA. w &-. . AMU. 1WA ". .WVSVS, n V S . SSSSSSSSSsV VtJ N Hl -1 VPniWMifi r . ? waiir-Zi ' II - - - I 1 Xs '" : ! to dry bi decorat ing Is done. The edges of the star are outlined with small candles, which may be of any color de sired.. Silver ur red candles both glV a good effect. Tho cannon points on tho sides of the cake are long, cylinder shaped candles whicli'may be bought at any confection er's, while the four cannon balls on top supporting tho flag are mado of candled cherries. A pair of small tweezers will he found useful when handling tho small caudles and the cherries. Tills cake makes an attractive centerpiece for the table at a Washing ton Birthday party or for a home dinner 'K' With a Purse alent in virtually every part of Phila delphia. Now, this shop has the soap I am telling you nnout nil tnc time. but right now there is a special sale of it. Ordinnrily. the price is two cakes for Joe, which in itself should con vince jou that it is pretty cood soap. Rut the price of one whole dozen of the cakes at present is S),"ic only 8c a cake. Personally. I nm going to lay in n stock of It while I can get it at this remarkable price, and I am telling you about it so that you can do the same. I am confident that you will like it. Spnd a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Editor of Woman's Page, or call Walnut 3000,'for names of shops where articles mentioned in Adventures with n Purse may be purchased. Woolen Jacket Have you an angora scarf that is too fnaed to wear on the outside of your coat? You can make a comfortn ble little jacket of it to wear indoors on cold days, when the heater is not doing its best, or under your coat when you need something a little extra warm. Cut jour scarf in half and let the cut edges form the bottom edge of tho back of the jacket. Then sew the two sides of the scarf together in a seam up the middle of the back, and pull the striped, or fringed, ends down to make the fronts. Sew them to the backs under the arms, leaving a wide armhole. Hem the back neatly and you have your warm, cosy "sweater." Rump & Round Skirt Steak Lean Stewing Best Pure Lard 24c Loin Pdrk Roast. . . .23c I lH 4 " r 16011- HHBH Only 5c Carfare on the ffrENHuUSEBRos 49 rr Meat Profiteering Killed! For You and At This New Kind of a Store Read Our Offering This Friday and Saturday Immense Assortment Come Fridau if Possible Another Big ROASTING ACn 1U CHICKENS v lui PRICES DROP! Rib Roast (best cuU). 25c Chuck Roast (best cuts), 18c Lean Rolled Pot Roast,16c Stewing Beef (brisket), 10c Smoked Sausage 19c Cheapest Place in Philadelphia to Uuy Loin Roawt (any i), Shoulder Pork :?!! 26c 29c Fresh Hums At hole or I I Cut I Shoulder Pork I Style One Ton of Fresh ' Butter & Eggs Selected Eggs 'n,V 50c Fancy Table Butter, 74c l. K. V) Nut Margarine ,'JOc Oleomargarine 10c Wlmt Ar Von 1'iiyliiir (or Vnur Boneless FRANKIE'S MOTHER WQN'T LET HIM PL A Y IN THE HOUSE And So Franhic Goes Over to Jack's House, Where He Can i Play in Any Room Without frON'T run around In mat room, L' Prnnkie." his mother scolded as he started chasing liims nrounu dining-room tnble. "lou'll get the floor nil scratched up. Oo somewhere else to play." , Frankie cornereu inc tuw . ". " dugout behind the door, nnd, bringing him out. started victoriously into the hall. He Jvas about to report with him at headquarters when mothers voice again Interrupted him. . "Re careful of that table out there; don't knock it over with your playing. That was an expensive table ana 1 don't want it spoiled.' So there was nothing for Frnnklc to do but take n wild chance and nttempt the living room. He had just stood bp on the firing line, placed his knee on u sandbag nnd aimed his gun over the edge of the trench when an ex plosion went off backif him. . "Look at you, kneeling on that clinir that's just been fixed ! Get down right this minute!" ,.," , It was mother again. ell. where enn I play, mother?" asked the brnvc fighter with n very unsoldierly quiver of the under lip. but there was no an swer, and ho couldn't think of nnj other place in the house where be cou,ld The Woman's Exchange Interested In Drawing To the Editor o Women's Page: Dear Madam I am interested ii drawing aud would like you to nnswc ,., mv nnpstion that I nm asking. I am n boy of fifteen years of age and would like you to tell inc which is the belter of these five trades. Please explain the more successful one: Car- toons, comic series, ramn, ?lu'J """ I timing, newspaper iiiuMiuiiug. H. R. This depends entirely upon which of these kinds of drawing "ou are best fitted for. Artists have been success ful at all of them, but they hnvo had the special talent necessary for the branch that they took up. If you are best at cartoons, then you would find that the most successful "trade. Hut jou arc still a little young to choose jour career. Just go, on working at your drawing for a whilf 'until your style is settled. Then pick out the kind of drawing that you do best and work at that. . A Hint for Miss Evelyn To the Editor ot Woman' Pact: Dear Madam Will you pleaso pub lish for the benefit of Miss Evelyn that some of the high bchools teach type writing, shorthand, bookkeeping severa nights a week? If she would apply al some of the business colleges they might be able to give her wort: which would pay for her tuition. Sometimes there are advertisements in the paper tor girls to do cloakroom work, checking the other students' coats and hats, or marking papers. I know several nice, refined girls who are earnine their tui tion in such a; manner. Honing this will help her. A. A. . Thank you very much for this sug gestion. I nm stirc Miss Evelyn will be glad to know about this opportunity. $20,00 Worth of MEATS I at Competition -Smashing Prices I It's worth Sc to stop out here any day in the week and see for yourself these marvelously low-priced QUALITY Meats. Steak. 25 Shoulders of Pork. . ,19c 24c i Picnic Hamt 18c Beat Chuck Roast. . .15c , Skin-back Hams . . ,25c Beef. .10? Cottage Hams 31c Country Scrapple . . .12c Half-Smoke Sausage. 18c Liberty Nut Butterine, the talk of Philadelphia, ,32c The Big Department MEAT Store 13MARKET ST. (Where llie"El" Stops) FmeAi .& i3 lYSPlI a Ml 111 . . :,v !NMiWiW "TvNs5sV.V S vvjfrvrcjit .- H.AnMAKKEii. J" $ E3 m You and You Poultry Sale! STEWING Q IU PHTrKT0M OOC ID. I CHICKENS Sirloin Steak. . ,25clb- Rump Steak 25c,b- Round Steak .. .25clb- Hamburg Steak, 18clb- PORK, FINEST KIND Regular Hams 8,.S.,S 29c Skinback Hams 8,,;,,,:J) 29c Collage Hams '-' ;2C Picnic Hams (1 to c lbs.), 20c Sausage at 24c lb. u'iCM YEARLING Shoulder Yearling.., .22c French Yearl'g Chops,32c Legs Yearling ,'6C Loin Yearling Chops, IJ8c Bacon? Sii?,ra,t 28c lb. Being Scolded or Sent Out piny, and so he went over to Jock's' house, where they could go into, rtny room in the house n. long as they didn't throw anything. Ho stayed there nil day nnd went back again the next day. And Franklc's mpther said to Jack's mother, "I really think Frankle likes your house better than his own." s HE meant it only as nn idle re- mnrlr. "hint to nass the tihie nwny." Rut after a while, when Frankle gets n little older and still seems to prefer Jack's house to his own, perhnps the truth of it will come home to her. He does like it better than his own. He can ohaso Huns there to- his heart's content; he can be an automobile, or n horse, or nn clephnnt with n long trunk, in that house, nnd he is not forcycr fearing the sound of thnt voice behind him. Somehow, nt .lack's house, they llin -jtAf- I H fr "JlBifl ' 1 Islr " ' ' mm 4l3IHI 1 1 h " ,jjjf sgbgg-- . '-H la IHS "ZSlSSSf -g5gy ilWlHl 1liwl jfft- a HI II or Warmer 1 11 ays J Up jilll Exquisite furs are here as- fl . HbI II M I scmblcd for Spring, Sum- Hjl' I rJ H mer and Southern wear. Uii II a Both neckpieces and wraps I Hi i H n are fashioned of irreproach- M 3 ablo pelts many combined jj" ' Hal EE3l!ll wi Georgette and in- t "iMIll 11119 I elude sable, silver fox, mole, h IB I 1 1 H jilll squirrel, mink. jyj If lllll Advance models of exclusive Mil 'tSttOCt. H la - design for Spring, Summer III , i u IflJM liHI and the present resort wear. I zr: HI 1 3 I ... ii I ii EE L I S Just Like the Prices in "e (gooiie 0lbt Bap$!" FRESH MEATS AT WHOLESALE PRICES! RU1P, ROUND AND SIR LOIN STEAKS, 25c lb. Roast Veal ,.,., , 18c lb. Veal Chops ,. . .,.,...,.,.,... 25c lb. Stewing Veal . . 10c lb. Loin of Pork (for Roast) . . .25c lb. Shoulders Pork . . . .,.,., a'.Oc lb. Best Pure Lard , 25c lb. Fine Chuck Roast '. 14c lb. Smoked Picnic Ham 194C lb. Boneless Bacon 27c lb. Selected Eggs in Cartons .... 55c lb. The big response that we get from these an nouncements each week from Philadelphia House wives (and thost, who even come from out of town) fills ou 3 stores to overflowing. For this reason we advise you to shop early. Meats on sale at these prices today: No Phone Orders or Deliveries for These 2 Days ESCOURT'S 6121 BRANCHES I 908 FRESH MEATS Main Office 908-10.12 Ridgo Ave. don t seem to have polished flooTtsT sw'ch. or new tables that mSi at chairs that have just been fixP(S ' ?! isn't a place to be careful about: it ! n place to be happy hi. ' ' And that's just what Jack's mml means it to be. Sho lcnrneri iffiolr that when little boygICana1ltt0inftB?0 arc not allowed to play freely n Ksr ' own homes they' g'o MmwUj.Vfi,' She found out tW it would never .?' to have things so good-lookiuK' r, new In her hoiiao thnf !,- ...!,"? and bo uncomfortable to - - . , ..w. u- -, I II III 1 I IT .,.! , t i. -;: '""I to mi... . ., "'W' vui; "up mem ts.t way. ouu Knows i not n House fl shiny floors nnd lixnniir..! '".'.' "t Isn't nnvthlnir llko j..i" i,urmlM house full of happy children. And" she alms nt comfort, rather than beam, at convenience ruthcr than convention She need never worry about .Tnek'i going nway from his home. H !,,,." be can hayc n good time there and that he cun bring his. fr ends there tn ),.. a good time with hlm.Later n wh," I' rankio becomes Frank, and .Tack i gins to notice BirN It will still b0n't Jack's house that they meet to dlcusJ their important affairs. And Krnnkii'. mother, I'm nfrnid, will still be sittir,, alone in her nent. beautiful house nmi wondering why Frnnkie doesn't want tn come there when she has, "always trlJ to keep it so nice for him." " Woodland Avenue I S.E. Cor. 10th & Vine Sts. - 10 - 12 Ridge Ave. FRESH MEATS t Inrr "fig J3IMiME -1 lM ;. i.' t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers