f. '' r rstvv 1 -'JJT "i - ijiP ! i ,j 7T5 ,- . ? ,JI ,-7f; It..' "' '.- "" t lr.i L : IS, ,p.v L , r i. 'I .' ' " v M "J I . EVENING "WBtld EDd:BtlMiLABlBLPat;Vf SA'JPtJRfoAY, MABCH 20, 1920 'W4$K 5Ss,HLSOiVGraSHlFS OF PREPARING FRESH SHAD ' .. i rr,,7 (ZrillritL Fried W "" . ' , W 'flUKCa iru ihio 1 ty Methods of Cooking this Fish ;.- MRS. M, A. WILSON I Ji.i int. hvttrs. M. A. lVIKatt. AH iiIjOSO 'ownr1 tl10 ,nlll,,lo of Mnrch H fO'Jtbrrn miuii ia. '"".;""" BI(DUu,t M. ..Antli'A nvfrnvfifrnnnn f i J?tc it very popular In the early J "' in yc days of olde, ye shnd wns "..iiil hpfore VI' open "rp oa ic wiimiiMi 'tfl, r lh dish ni culled P"b rimd. It Is n favorite with r' tor" of delectable delicncles. KtaW. Brllll.frlI or plnnkcd -Mm of t io niPtliodK of serving ui Shad roc, the epicure's delight, 'b. ,k iicrvcd broiled, with mnltre Kttl wince, fried ami garnished "iXlawn; larded nnd baked nnd nerved Jrik mushrooms or parsley vsaticc. To Broil filiucl ' IV nice serving have the fish dealer J rcrltn' Li. nn.l unlit in half. Wash SVlpe with a damp cloth. 1Mb with Sud oil and now grease a Him low pan ; j'L fih in pan and place In broiler piL range. Cook from fifteen to JtiMm minutes, basting with hot tr Serve on hot platter, using n ". . . i. ftimni. in rnmnvp from Mil Tmd. Oarnlsh with watercress nnd Hicci of lemon. n.i,..i lmr1 ninr linvc n filling, if dc- ?m1 To bake witlioiit filling : Wnsh fid and nib with naiad oil. Dust f."i.i...u(. (Innr. Now crease n baking mini lay a piece of cheesecloth iu tit ran four Indies longer and two hchs wider tbnn the shad. Lay shad o the cloth and bake in hot oven for fartr-five to sixty minutes, depending ft to of fllu "tc every ten in n- water place on hot dish. Onrnlsh with watercress cut radishes nnd slices of ni.'in? the cloth under the fish in tie pan permits easy removal. Grilled Fish tiri the fish dealer bone the fish. it.. it full In fillets. Itoll in fine rrsrabs and place in a shallow baking dlsh. Broil In usual manner i baste mty five minutes with well'Scasoned French dressing; cook fish eighteen minutes. rncu minu ni nld.timc dish is well known. Iciean the fish nnd now cut it Into six Ipieces. Wipe dry and dip iu "our ami Itotn iry unm guiiicu uiuu. Plunked Shad Have the fih dealer split slind for IpUnkint and plank in usual mnuuer. Gtfnlch with bacon, slices of lemon nnd I watercress. Broiled Shwl I toe Wash the roc nnd pnrboll for live mlnntes. Drain, rub well with salad oil and broil slowly for twelve minutes. tServewith maitre d'hotel sauce or IIol- Undaisc sauce. To fry shad roe, wipe the roe with damp cloth and roll iu flour; then dip tn beaten egg, rnu in lae crumbs nnd fry quickly golden brown in lint fat. Place on a Hiunll baking dish in u hot oven for fifteen nlnutes to finish cooking. To lard tbad roc: I'nrboll roc for ten minutes, lnrd with tiny strips of lilt pork. 1'lacc in n bilking nan, rub bing well with shortening, dust witli (lour and bake for twenty-live minutes. Baste every ten minutes with bnenn fat. The iiMial accompaniment of shad callions, houthern cucumbers should tot be forgotten. .Southern Cucumber Wash and mire one cucumber : cut In very thin slices, plncc iu bowl nnd cover with two tablespoons ol salt and one cup erneked ice. Set nside. for to hours. Wash nnd drain. Now ihred fineone-hnlf bend lettuce nnd ndd prepared cucumbers and one Spanish or Bermuda onion cut in thin slices. Serve with sour cream dressing. Sour Cream Dressing Oix-halt cup vinegar. Four tablespoons water, Ttco tablespoons cornstarch. Stir to dissolve starch ; brjng to boil land cook three minutes. Hemove from ire and add One Icaipion salt, One teaspoon paprika, One-lialf teaspoon mustard, OnC'half cup sour cream. Beat hard tn mir. Ynnni? nntnnfl nr calllons are served ice cold with shad. Malt ro d'Hotel Sauce Place in saucepan One cup of mill;, Three tablespoons flour. Befit tA hlnnrl nn.l Imtn. tn l.tlt Pjiftl. its minutes. Now add rour tablespoons butter, One teaspoon salt, Four fnMn.ii... ..;.., t...i ..... One. half teaspoon paprika, inv Pinch mustard. Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA A 8trong Point of View Dear Cynthia I have alwn.xs been nil Interested nnd nt times amused render of your column. Wint n terrlbjt thing love must be if one is to judge by some of the letters thnt nppenr In your column. Love must be the only thing thnt n good many schoolgirls ur.d boys live for. If they hnd any sense nt all they would, instead of writing you, ast, mammn or pnpa to spank them. They could thus use their time in n more or less profitable manner. Wnlk Into a movie nnd 10 to 1 "he" has "her" In his "manly" arms. Listen to u song nnd it's always "her,' "she," etc. It la not hard to sec where our lovesick friends get their ideas. Two letters uns evening caugnt my eye. one rroin "Voyngeur" nnd another from "le tlte.' They nre most interesting, the "VoyngctirV in narticulur. I am nl- most tempted to nsk If "Voyngeur" nnd "Petite" nre not known to each other. Certainly the "VoyngourV let. tcr Is the best answer to a letter like rente gives us. Go on, "Miss Petite," hold up the mirror some more. Your letter gUes us nn insight into the workings of the female minds of today. They nsk, "Is ho good enough for me?" Mos' of them should, ns Shnkespenre says, 'get down on their knees und thank Cod for (riiii'h) n man." "Petite" lias n guii of n mnn nnd she questions if lie is worthy of nn empty-headcii, tiiouglitlets girl as herself! , There are too many "Petltes" in the world, nnd the sooner they wnke up to the fact that men nre just as worth) as they aro the better ofT this world will be. My hnnd to out to "Voyngeur," whoever he may be. He says in a gen tle wuy some of the things I have just said. I am not an old maid and neither nm I an aucicut old crab. I am not twenty-four yet nnd shave once in u while. I merely mention this to fore stall nny comment on my genernl np penrnnce, age, etc. Pitch in. you Amnr.nnn. T will lii i7i. lighted to nrgue with you about these sentiments of mine. I hnve eaten powder on the battlefields of France and Bel gium nnd I don't think I wilt run from the kind you people use. Keenly nn ticlnating your counter-attack of powder puffs, lip sticks and such whatnots. CYNIC. She'o Provoked Dear Cynthia This Is my third let ter to you and I haven't heard nny thlng about nny of them. They hnve not appeared 'in your column. I nm getting provoked nbout It. It hns been about two weeks since I wrote the first one. To the some' one who wrote nnd asked that her letter be answered by tho renders and writers of the column nbout "Life or Deuth" : I think if nny one loved another enough to die for him, it is a grent snu rillco to do so. but If jtou died for him, don't j on think it would mnke hi in feel badly after many years hnd gouo by to think some one had to die for h:m? FAY. Sorry, Kny, but mnny letters written further back than two weeks ago nre uniting to be published. Siacc will not allow us to run more than five or six letters a day. and ns we receive many more than that number, the writers must wnlt their turn, unless an immediate an swer is required. Write to Washington Worried Sister "Write to I". S. M. C. headquarters, Washington, I). 0., and ask for the information you wnnt. Oivo full name, and, if possible, regiment to which the person jou want to inquire about belonged , also about time 'of his discharec. The nnmo is nil that is ab solutely nccessnry, but the other facts would probably help them to answer you more quickly. Consult a Dealer Mne K. C. Consult n enrsetmnkcr. There are all kinds of stays made nnd jou should certainly be uble to find Mime one kind which would be suitable. t'holo by Dacliruch MISS ANITA MERCHANT EVANS Daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Powell Hums, of tho Wellington, uhoso engagement (n Mr. Henry Allen Adams, of 1712 Pine street, Is an nounced today The Woman's Exchange THE GLAD SURRENDER By HAZEL DEYO UATCHELOR CovurloM, 1010, Vy Pullto Ledger Co, Wailing for ihS Crisis To Settle a Dispute To the TMtor of Woman's Paot: Dear Madam In order to settle a dispute, will you kindly inform me in wnicii venr wns Saturday. December 31, the last day, 1870-77-78-70? 13. S. It whs in 1870 that Saturday was December 31. Names for Girls' Club To tht V.dilnr nt ll'omon's Taoe: Dear Miidnm Could you suggest the name for a club, composed of from two to three hundred business girls, which meets weeklj , to learn millinery, to embroider, etc., and for general good times? NAMIJ COMMITTER. AVhy don't you call this tho Busi ness Girls' Sociul Club, or just tiie Business Girls' Club, or just the Social Club. Playtime Club; Ladles of Leisure; Busy Ben; Onee-a-Wcek; Recreation Club; Industrial Pnstlmcs Club, or ns you say yourself, General Good Times Club would nny of these do? I hope jour club will be very successful, vvhntcvcr its name becomes. Laurel Stone's marriage io Orflii villc Burton was very sudden. Hers icas the nature to fall In lovo without hesitation, and he having made up hh mind that he wanted a wife teas eager for an early wedding. It was not the precipitatenest of a lover that Urged him on, but he felt that there was no reason for waiting. Duleic and Grace needed a mother, and his house needed a woman's hand at the helnt. Laurel's discovery of the fact that her husband did not love her almost broke her heart. A year after the marriage Junior was born, and from that time Laurel changed toward Grdnvillc. At first he was piqued at her indifference, and then quite sud denly he loved hef madly, foolishly, moro than anything else in the world, and she showed no response. .Viiii denly the baby was takcinill. LAUREL stopped for n naimcnt in her, walking to nnd fro nnd looked nt; Granville. He stood by the chaise longuo looking, nt her, grnvcly wonder ing what he could do to help her. "What timo is the doctor coming?" she. asked. "About 10 o'clock. Try to get some rest before then, Laurel. Lie down here and let me cover you up. I prov iso to wnke you just ns soon ns the doctor nrrlvcs." She shook her head Impnticntly. "I couldn't rest. I must go to the baby now, something might have happened." And like n flash she was gone. Granville went back to the library to wait, nnd Laurel, opening the door of tho nursery softly, looked at Miss Phil lips in nn ngony of fear. The woman shook her head. Her lips formed the Vtords, "No change," nnd Laurel went over to the crib nnd looked down nt tho baby. He was breathing hard, und his little face looked jiurplc in the dim light. 8ho drew a shivering breath nnd dropped down in u chair, fighting the sudden faintness that swept over he?. She was conscious of the' fact that Miss Phillips had come over to her lind was urging ncr to lie down anu rest, nnd she, wns too tired to resist. She would not leave the nursery, but she did lie down on n couch there, nnd she wns so utterly weary that she slept in spite of herself. The telephone in the library rang nnd Harriet asked if there were any change. Upstnlrs Dulclc nnd Grace, huddled in nightgowns and wnrm dressing gowns in Miss Burke's bedroom, waited. They hnd begged not to be made to go to bed, and Miss Burke hadn't the heart to insist, knowing that Dulele wns ovcr cmotibnnl nnd would not sleep anyway. T.nurM slent fitfully ill the nursery nnd downstnirs in the library Grnnvlllc Burton Bat ulone, waiting. Tim babv stirred nnd Miss Phillips wim nn her feet in an instant. She thought uu she bent over the crib that there was n cnaugc. ino onDy iookcii rhlter : there was n bluish tlncc around tlio nose nnd lips, and the tiny features looked pinched. At that moment the ilnor micned nnd Doctor Summers en tcred. In tbo excitement neither Miss Phillips nor tho doctor thought to wnke Laurel. It was Granville who wcntJ over to her nnd bent over the couch. Sho wns sleeping like n child with one band tucked under her chin. The other drooped over the edge of tho couch. On it the ruby blinked and blazed sullenly. Its magnificent facets catching glluts of light nnd iinming up suddenly only to burn down again to n somber red. He noticed the tired sweep of her lashes as he stooped lower. His eyes dropped to her mouth and he caught Ills breath. He forgot where he wns in his longing to kiss that mouth, to feel her wnke into consciousness under tlio touch of his lips. And then lie renllzcd that her starry eyes wore wide open, looking into his. Lor n moment they were expressionless, nnd then memory llnmed in them nnd she stnrted ut. Doctor Summers wns buy over nt the crib, Miss Phillips wns beside him. Lnurel swayed to her feet, and Doctor Hummers turned as she came toward them. He looked grave. "You must null yourself together, Laurel," he said, with the familiarity of n friend of the family. "Don't let yourself go to pieces." "Howjs he?'' "Pretty bad; lie hasn't much strength, but he's fighting. We ought to know in hulf on hour nt tho most." She turned nwny. but she did not took ut Grnuville. She seemed not to be conscious that he was near her. lie felt ns she passed him to io to tiie win dow that she did not see him, nnd he clenched his hands. She drew aside the curtaius and looked down into the silent street. It was n cold December night nndthe sky wns nlivc with stnrs that glimmered over tho uneven skyline. The wind swept around the corner nnd caught up the pavement dust into n little cloud under the arc light. The street looked Monk nnd desolnte and Laurel shivered, she felt M) utterly alouc. (To Bo Continued) MARY HAS SO MUCH TO DO SHE HAS NO TIME TO PLAY She's Always Tired Because After School She Cannot Relax Like Other Children Her Only Childhood Is in Her Dreams YTlrAItY, you're very late getting J-Vl, homo from school. I wnnt you to takp the baby out for a walk right nwsy," her mother blurted as soon ns Mary opened the door. The bright look on Mnry's face, left there by her gig gling progress homo from school with mother girl, faded quickly, and her usual careworn expression took Its place. Putting her books carefully away, she got the bnby ready and stnrted out. "And, Mary," her mother called after hpr, "Stop nt tho grocer's on your way home and bring home the things. 1 ordered them by telephone, but they enn't send them." Mary started out, nnd wns slopped hnlfwnv down the street by n group of her schoolmates, who hnlted to ndmire tlio bnby. Like nny other bnby in the vorld, he merely sank his chin into his collar, locked his tongue securely behind ills closed mouth nnd gave no evidence of having nny intelligence whatever. Nnturnllv the youngsters got tired of telling him thnt the cut hnd hi tongue, nnd thnt they didn't believe he knew how to tnlk. unyhow, so now. One by one they drifted nwny nnd forgot nil nbout Mary nnd the bnby nnd every thing pIsp In the excitement of tag nnd klilo-nnd-go-seck. But Mary wandered on. nnd finally brought up at the grocer's, stnggering homo Inter under her lond of provisions, and keeping n wntchful eye on the bnby ut the Knmc time. As soon ns she reached the house she hnd to got the lnby's supper and put him to bed. Then there wus the tabic to M!t. after -upper the dishes to do, und by the time Mary picked up her books and started her les hons sho wns tired nnd dull. What a New Cabinet Gas Range Brings Into Your Kitchen Better cooking. Less work. Up-to-date convenience. De pendable fuel supply. Real economy. Cleanliness and cheerfulness. Don't you think you'd better have one? Also a Gas Water Heater, to give you all the hot water you need at low cost. TERM PAYMENTS Broad and Arch and District Offices THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY JSBSEHmISuukS f Hoover Club Formed at Lafayette Kllltftll In -f L Ort . T (.rw" ;. v,::...-u """ -"-:" . v" I..V .. 7,'l,.l,U0 wnH orgnnizcu Dy am if ( i "'IcS students nnd members tiHr lay nero last uigiit. Tlio -j.i ie niive oeen invited to join t( organization. Ill - 1 am glad I was not born before tea," said Sidney Smith. "Salada" Orange 1 ckoe is everything you ever thought good tea could be and then its add c depth of flavor is fragrance like a bouquet from an 01l- fashioned garden-convince- you that it is the Per fect Tea-make you fad you were not MUu uctore rat. Junn IS. 1012. No uplimli ur drip. a nlnk romplrtr ulttiout tlirm. 1'oi.luvo Rlint-ofr much wnlcr. Atk your plumber forHiiIU'n .Mum-neck faucet. THOS. SAVILL'S SONS 1310 W.I,ICK HTIIKKT On IHedl Occupation jbrTJbiugTlfeinen Telephone operat ing means work neat home, short hours, agreoable associates, attractive surroundings and hot lunches at cost. The salary is liberal while learning and is increased rapidly. There are anniver sary payments, sick benefits and vaca tions with pay. Talk with Miss Stevenson, 1631 Arch St, about this. 5S3di3&ephoTie Ojmjxwjj Ivins Baker V'.:.'.''.''.''''!'.'''1'::'; Stsr9lSSWJffv lt:':'"''"''"" ..' Svff ii " who bakes the cakes that have helped make Philadelphia famous PHILADELPHIA, noted far and wide for its excellent cookery, owes much of its reputation to Ivinssponge and Ivinspound. Many a Philadelphia hostess who has been praised for the quality of her cake has dutifully passed along that praise to us. "Her cake " was baked'by the Ivins baker. We have the facilities, the methods, the ma terials and the men, the latter trained for many years in the secrets of baking. Thousands of housewives, knowing that, have found it an economy, as well as more satisfac tory to forget baking worries, to ignore tho cakes of uncertain quality and rely on "Tho Ivins Baker." J; S. IVINS' SON, Inc. ' .skfmssssw jsW sm Jm m m Jssm ssw r Issm Ivinsrponge and Ivinspound aro to packed that they reach your grocer in perfect condition. Baker of Good Biscuits in Philadelphia since 1846 T8 IT nny wonder tbat Mary's teacher In schoot often catelies her dreaming happily, far, fnr nwny from tho bound aries of Ilhodc Island, or why Wash ington crossed the Rubleon or the Rhino or whatever river It was? Is it nny wonder that this little Cinderelln grows up with n loathing for houework nnd n grent contempt for bnbles because they make so much work? Is it nny wonder that she welcomes nny prince who promises tn take her awny from drudgery, nnd spurns one who cannot give her nnythlng but wbnt she has always hnd, no matter how much lovo goes with it? She has no real, happy, rarcfreo childhood. Hhe sits with her legv croscd quietly, her voice only raised to answer u question (or pcrhnps whis per n remark), her nnimol spirits sub dued for fenr of punishment. Sho can not reln.x afterward like the other chll drert. Instead of stretching those cramped muscles on roller skates, or with n jumping rope, she hns to make her steps slow enough to match the bnby's. Her voice hns to be reserved for such remdrks aS "Yes, ma'am," nnd "No, no, mustn't cat mud, thnt isn't good for babies." There's too much work to do for her tt take the time to play. Cinderella wanted n bnll nnd n prince when her fairy godmother offered her n wish. Rut Mary doesn't wnnt those things. All she wants is one day, one nfternoon, nil to her very own self 1 One afternoon in which she could play if she wnnted to, read if she wanted to. or just sit still like tho man on the hill "and rest myself, b'goshi" Ono after noon of her own, against six that don't;' belong to her for even one short, rst fill hour I Sho might capturo n littlo youth that way before she gets too dulled with drudgery to caro whether h6 hns it or not. Adventures With a Purse NOT so very long ago I told you of n shop thnt wns having a snle of chnrming littlo blouses, nnd I spoko very favorably of this littlo shop, which Is n rnther new one. Well, now, this same shop hns opened a millinery department one in which I think you will bo in terested. There nre some very chic mod' els, nnd the nice part of St is that the prices nre quite surprising. Tor !n stance, I saw ono smart little hat with crown of black straw, nnd with turned up brim of soft ribbon. The price tag bears the figures $7.50. And whilo T nm on the subject of things for the house, there is every reason to suppose, from present indica tions, tbnt prices next year will prob ably be even higher than this year's prices. So if you are going to need nn extra quilt for protection against next winter's blast, now would be the time to purchase one a lambs' wool quilt, well covered In a figured material, with plain borders for $8.75. The valuo of these quilts is really excep tional, nnd tho purchase of one now would be a very prudent net. Then I know of a snle of white kid gloves of which every woman should hnve nt least one pnir for spring. They come in n number of sizes; most of them, as I remember, arc stitched with white, nnd ure of medium weight. And their price is $1.05. Now there's n bargain ns is a bargain! Tor name of fttunm nAdrmA Woman's Fnice Editor or-nnone Wnlnut 3000. d fe'i: Srsfr -jfV SL i? milking SESSws- -L & Here's the Only Pail Our Cows See A sterilized can with a small opening, and a lid that clamps on. No dirt is in it before milking no dirt gets in it during milking no dirt can get in it after A A MlL-K is, a pure, rich, clean milk that you can trust because we make it dependable. Phone Us to Deliver a Dottle Tomorrow Baring SOS ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC. 31st and Chestnut Both 'Phones Branches Atlantic City Ocean City, Wildwood Have You Tried Abbotts Ice Cream? i iittlCTiVi IP i tliSfcrtji "1 HiJiiiiiiiiii"S LJ2-J The following is an actual experience of a BlueBird owner Her Children- and BlueBird I Keeping her three lively youngsters in clean clothes had always been an expensive task for her. The four-year-old boy has a peculiar fondness for rolling about on the floor, and his clothes are especially soiled. 4J Since she has been washing with BlueBird she finds that she can finish a whole week's wash in about two hours, and that the clothes look better and cleaner than when her laundress washed them by handXi a rub-board. CJ Last week BlueBird washed the little girl's daintiest dresses, and a heavy blanket, in addi tion to the regular household and family wash, and she says that both the blanket and dresses were perfectly washed. Free demonstration in your home fl You can see BlueBird Electric Clothes Washers at work daily in your dealer's store. If you pre fer to see one in your own home, he will be glad to send BlueBird to you, with a demon strater to do your washing. i This will be free of charge, and will place you under no obligation to buy. $7 down buys BlueBird lucBird ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Wholesale, Distributer s ElUott-Lewis Electrical Co., Inc. 1017-10.21 Race St., PhlU., P. v.1' ,w- n t V", K "1 !'! Wl A. 'ic ' Vnty l a - n tf. 1 V I. irf y i a of 3-tennsywania Mil K 4 s Ui.;i ..YJ V :' - M.vi!' Wu ;; X r- -iJJ iS Awi.iifr"''M.' . t .tfcU j.c m.j.'. i. it i nL 'v. J.W.A n y.L'0'JtfALl!-Mrl'ro'i.TA Vfi; & 1 L- I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers