Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 30, 1920, Night Extra Financial, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ,'
1
EVENING PUBLIC LBDGEn-PHlL'ADELl; TtrrisDkT, mASrOH -30; 192& '
tl
tr
f
iMRS. WILSON TELLS HOW
TO MAKE EASTER EGGS
Some Sugarless Recipes Arc Given, and Also Directions for
Coating With Colored Icing or Chocolate
I STRAIGHT LINES
I FOR DAYTIME
ny SHIS. M. A. WILSON
(CerurleU, I9t0, hu tri. It A, iriMort. .til
rlahla rcaerutd.t
fTj1Pl'Bri opppr nlR nls" tlilt io
--' the sons of the small boy who Is
out looking for pickings among Ills puis
and rronic during the I'nMcn week.
How mnny of nt enn lemembcr t hit
f"!ngoiiB of the Intl in M rnrl teem as
he 'stood on the corner uniting n dinner
to (est fnte?
Mother let your Inddr hue liU
. "epper nig-' time: dn not begrudge it
to' him, ntnl if he comes running in with
lit, egg broken. jut plnn to utilize It
und let him hne n few moie Plan to
dye and make oine home-mnile eggs for
both the large and email members of the
family.
If you will but allow them to help
you In the evenings you will surely be
surprised how anxious father Is to trj
his hnnd at this long-forgotten custom
To mnkc the designs upon the dyed
eggs take n xmall camcl's-hair brush
and paint the Initial letter, pictures and
bunnies upon the egg. using vaeline
to paint with ami then lc in tuc usual
manner using any color dye that mu
wish to prepare the Kastcr eggs. Fol
low the iljeing diicctions cloely.
Some Candy Kggs
Sugar is cxpenshe this year, ct the
thrifty houewifi will fipd it is lenl
economy to make the 1'nster goodies nt
home. Aside fiom the knowledge of the
purity and goodness, (he plensure and
sport the fnnul enjo i mill making
it w 01 h while.
Sugarless Kgg
Place
Our half itniiml nf ilourd )niiO.
One 'iiinrlrr pound nf nprirnti.
One-half pound of atedlen uimiim.
One-half pound of shelled peanuts.
One cup of eoeoanul.
through the food chopper, using the
fine knife. Mold into an egg shape and
then brush lightly with honey and roll
In finely chopped cocoanut.
Marslimallow Eggs
Turn a package of cornstarch into a
baking pan and have the tnnh two
inches deep in the pan Now with n
large ege make impressions in the
staK'li Open one package of cream nr
marshmallow whip jtnri then plaic in the
saucepan and mid one half cup nf lineh
chopped (ocoauut and hrnt until err
hot, and then cook for Jen minutes long
er. Now drop bv the spoonful into the
prepaied cornstarch molds and set aside
for twelve hours to harden, thou lift,
brush the cornstarch from the eggs nnd
then brush each half lightly with lionrv
Set in a
nr sirup and put together.
eohi place to ilry out.
Cream Kggs
Open a can of cocoanut nnd turn into
a howl, nnd then add one tenspooli of
nnith nnd sufficient XXNX sugar to
form a mixture that will bold Its shape
Korm into egg shape and then dip in
benlen white of egg and roll in XXXX
sugar for plain eggs. Or roll In grnnu
Intrd sugar for the er.vstnllircd eggs.
These eggs mav he dipped In chocolate
or in coloied Icing it desired.
j To Coat With Colored Irlng
Place lle white of one egg in a howl
' and add
One Inhlespnnn nf lemnn .Miff.
Heat Io mix and then use two table
hiiooiis of coriistnitb and sufficient
i XX.VX siipar to make an icing that
will spread without running. Beat hard
i for Mir minutes nnd then color the de
sjtrd shade with pure fruit colorings
Vow dip the eggs nud set them on wax
paper to dr .
' This ieing can be ued for writing
names or dates on the eggs.
To write names, etc., make a eornu-
jinpi." b. using n good grade of writing
I paper. pt a tiny hole in the end of the
(ornmopin not much larger than the
head nf i Inige pin nnd then squeeze
the icing thiough the hole and pro
eed to wiite the name on the egg.
J To Chocolate -Dip Egg
rc sweet nr dot chocolate for this
purpose Melt in a double boiler at a
I verv low temperature, adding to each
'one half pound nf lioeolate a piece nf
pninlbn theNie of n walnut nnd
Our tnhlcipnon nf hullri,
Our leanpnmi nf i ninth,
Ihir-quai Ifi irntpnmi nf i ninnmon.
I'eat hard to blend before dipping Hie
eggs.
C J ' H K
FfK
I V 0 I vpw
SBC
1-71 I ' '
All i II '
si t I '
xvtln
Wi if il
1 1 H
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Uy CVNTIIIA
Thinks They're Not Really In Love
pear Cynthia I hnc never written
before but I have read jour paper a
good while, and I have something to
say now injself. All these different girls
and boys write to jou nbout their love
affairs, but do jou think n person who
was really In loc would make It pub
lic? Even though they might be troubled
it seems to me us if they could Unci some
way else to grt help besides making
It public. Don't .nu. "Uuck Private"?
I really think, Cuithln. that jou nie
the most patient of people, nnd I think
jou deserve n lot of credit.
I hone omebodr else, will cive me
their opinion on people making thelrJ twenty-one jenrs of age, engaged to
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries
charming frock of white georgette
crepe embroidered In front and
liaik. Tho leghorn hat is natural
tolor and lias an undcrbrlm facing
of Jade Teen taffe'a w,Hi a trim-
Hear Mrs. Wilson in your recipe
for green tomato relish jou did not
stale the quantity of tomatoes in pro
pnitinn to the ingredients. I would
like to make the relish when the
gieen tomato time comes and trust
mu will publish the tomato nait of
the recipe.
One gnllon or one-half peck nf green
lomntoes nie required in this recipe
Watch the summer canning recipes com
ing in due season for some newer
methods of making these old-time deli
canes
love ttoublcs public
KIFTY-FIFTY.
As those who write of their troubles
ghc no names for publication they do
no) look upon it as making their love
nffairs public. And the very fact that
they can ask some one they do not know
and whose judgment thej feel will not
be biased is npt to make them seek that
nchlce.
Here's a Comeback, T. B. P.
Dear Cynthia Answering T. U. P..
will sny that 1 regret the circumstance
exceedingly which prcveuted me from
accepting his kind invitation; consid
ering that there are few "Round
Tables" supporting square meals these
dajs. "Take It From Me" being the
"(Sliest of Honor" Is "Flftv-Flfty" of
no small enjoyment, irgardless of what
i "Floroclorn does "Lp in .Mabel'
Room." "The Unitized ltride ' ma
play "Penny Ante" all she wishes, but
"Listen. Lester." "Your Next-Door
Neighbor" worries most about the
stuffing. If one is not nt loggerheads
with his stomach gteat things can be
accomplished.- stewed well. Life is
nothing more nor less I linn a fearful,
gosh-awful twenty-four-hour struggle
to keep our "eats" down. Once securel
anchored we can very easily travel the
high, seas without inteifereice from
"disense pirates" and make the port of
old age on nn even keel
KENSINGTON.
Do Not Encourage Him
Dear Cynthia I nm a young lady nnd
go to work every morning, Of lato there
Is a joung mutt who waits and comes
out of his bouse as I go past and follows
mo down the street. The other morn
ing we spoke and now he goes down on
the same car as I do. I have Jrlcd going
earlier, but hcTcomcs out the same. Now
I do not care to cultivate a friendship
with this man, as lie Is nol the type I
could like, nnd I am very much annoyed
that ho may nsk to ca!S and I wouldn't
care to hurt his feelings, but. my folks
surely would poke fun Jit me, as he is
brtld-bended. Shall lcontlnuc to speak
or show my real feelings of disgust?
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Do not show disgust, but simply give
him no encouragement at oil. It is n
grcnt pity that jou spoke to him, since
you had not been properly introduced.
If you are not cordial when you bow, to
him ho will not be likely to try to force
his attentions.
Listen to His Side of It
Dear Cyntliln I am a young girl
marrv n man two venrs inv senior.
He is just starting in business for
himself, nud although he Is making u
fairly good stnrt, is not making nn enor
mous sum. Now, I am a stenographer
nnd command a snlary of $3r n week.
I want to continue working for n
year or so nfter our marriage, but he
refuses to hear of such u thing. He
says he can support me modestly, and
it I nm not satisfied A ith that wc had
better part.
I love him dearly, but want to con
tinue for his sake as well as tor my
own.
Will ou please ndvise me what to
do, Cvntbin? If any of vour readers
have had a similar experience will they
please tell nie what to do?
BEATRICE M.
It I always well to let the husband
do the supporting of his wife nnd home.
A stenographic position would hold you
down to hours And it would be difficult
to see after jour house. And when a
man marries he wants a home ns well
ac companionship nnd love. Perhaps
jour linncc would agree to oiir doing
something less strenuous. He ha n
right to object to jour helping in the
support of the home. It is npt to make
a man feel humiliated and there is clan
ger of stunting his ambition.
Try Something Else
Ex-Tioopcr 57 As others might not
hnndle the subject ns you do or intend
to do, it would not be wise to start
such a discussion. Write again, but
try something else.
THE GIRL WHO IS AFRAID
SHE WON'T BE POPULAR
Gels Herself So Worked Up Before a Party That She is Un
happy All Evening Girl Who Doesn't Care Enjoys Herself
people don't see her she didn't cxpectf
them to And she'll just search nut n.
of these desperately, unhappy, scnsltltd
souls, nnd they'll sit there together n,J
I 'hold up the wnll," nnd discus baskets
u, uubiuvbb, uuya or uumns until tl
time, to say that they hntl n "lovelj
'YYL why did I say I'd go to that
partyl" walled the girl who Is
afraid of not being popular. "I don't
know any of the people, nnd I hnven't
got n new diess, nnd I bate pnrtlcs,
nnjhow. I know I'll have n perfectly
awful time. Probably dance nbout three
dances nil evening, nnd those with boys
Hint nre just dragged up to mc! Oh, T
wish I could stay at home or go to the
movies !"
Rut she couldn't; she had to go to the
party. And It turned out just about ns
she had expected. She did dance more,
than threp dances, but she didn't have n
good time. It happens that way every
time she goes to -a party. And the only
reason seems to be that she goes in tho
wrong frame of mind. She just knows
that she enn't possibly enjoy herself.
And so she doesn't. Yet she couldn't
quite go to the party thinking "Now.
1 look very pretty tonight, nnd I just
know I'm golnjj to be admired nnd liked,
nnd that I'll have an awfully good
time." could she? She'd probably
get there and find that somebody else
looked just as pretty, and that she iwas
only one among n great many. That
would spoil her good timo to begin with.
No. she'll have to striko a happy
medium. She'll hnvc to get herself into
the frame of mind In which she enn sny :
"Now, I have to go to this old party,
much lis I'd like to stay homeand .finish
this ftress, or stnrt that book, or go
to the movies. My dress Is old, but.
than heaven, it's comfortable. I don(t
know nn.vbody, and I suppose I won t
dance much, but I don't care. I feel
like halng a good time, nnd somehow
or other I'm going to have It. If It only
amounts to going Into the dining-room
nnd eating all the cakes I can get. I've
got to have n good time somehow or
other, but I don't care. Then she
can go off to the party, not expecting
to enjoy It,, nnd yet utterly Indlffcicnt
about- what kind of a time she'll have.
SHE'LL probably be so filled wltli tins
entirely untruthful but very helpful
Iden that she doesn't care that every
thing that happens will strike her funny:
she'll discover amusing things that
wouldn't have occurred to her other
wise, and somehow she will have n good
time. In the first place she will be sur
prised to find that she really docsn t
care whether she dances or not. And
then she'll enjoy tho few dances thnt
she does get, much more on account 01
their scarcity. . ...
The girl who goes to n party with
her mind made up to be Popular will
work no hard that she will be disap
pointed with anything short of homage.
The girl who goes expecting nnd dread
Ing nn unhappy time will be in condi
tion to weep over the least little unin
tentional slight. Her sensitive feeling
will reach out for them. But the girl
who Is "slight-proof" Isn't bothered if
b
UJom
IWOAtO
10OrURE NATURAL WOOL
Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Co.
PHILADELPHIA 1516 Chestnut Street
Special for Easter Week
ALL HAMS AA7Bted 30c lb.
REGULAR or SKINBACK
Nice, Lean, Smoked
PICNIC 1 Oc
SHOULDERS l lb.
COTTAGE HAMS or
SMOKED O Oc
OL
BUTTS
lb.
Native Beef
SIRLOIN Q r-c
STEAK
Hllllllllt
RUMP STEAK OCc
NoWaate 'lb.
TOP of ROUND OCc
No Bones lb.
FRESH
SELECTED
EGGS, 50c
in Cartons
Prime rib roasts of on
RFFF nr ",t OUC
D-"- inu wild
7th & 8th Rib Cuts, 25c
HAM, 40'
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
wc have installed a sjstcm whereby ou are g an itemized
receipt for jour purchases, and tliim mi arc erjJjj&id to keep an
accurate account and economize on jour meat 1
Will rag.You lo Viait the 'l under Store of Weal Pliila."
MARKET ST. BEEF CO.
5221-23-25 MARKET ST.
-FOUNDED 1858
BWEES
1122 Chestnut Street
Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century
Jr Jl'S.
SlS&&Sl&&&&S&&&&2l&&&ZRS&)5Zl&&telrzir
The Sweater of Downy Comfort 1
SO feathery in
weight be-
witching in
charm is this airy
modish Jaeger
sweater' f the soft
est, fleeciest, se
lected yarns.
It envelops you
with a comfy, all
wool softness.
Drapes with a snug
ness that imparts al
luring grace to the
figure.
Light-weight Jaeger sweaters are fashioned
in a variety of styles tuxedo, full or half slip
on effects. For wear anywhere anytime.
In the season's most popular shades purple,
reindeer, gold, brown, jade, navy, white or
black.
I
i,
I
i
il
I
I
jMII
BONUS DAY TOMORROW I
There are those things done repeatedly which become habits or customs and
consequently do not create a stir. But our Bonus Days, offering wonderful values?
at the end of each month, continue to be alive with new surprises and offer not
shopworn disinteresting merchandise, but regular stock from our everyday selling
shelves at greatly reduced prices. Wc regret we cannot accept mail, .phone or
C. 0. D. orders
TWEED SUITS W6dtpc TWEED SUITS
Tailor-madrs
Regular Price, $55.00. Bonus Day. S45.00
ALL-WOOL PLAID SKIRTS, BOX OR ACCORDIAN PLEATED
Regular Price, $18.00. Bonus Day, S14.75
M00NGL0 CREPE SATIN SKIRTS, PLAIN AND FIGURED
Regular Price, $25.00. Bonus Day, S19.75
FAN-TA-SI SKIRTS, PLAIN AND FANCY MATERIALS
Regular Price, $32.50. Bonus Day, S26.50
TRICOLETTE DRESSES, BEADED OR EMBROIDERED
Regular Price, $69.00. Bonus Day, S42.50
SUMMER FROCKS, DOTTED VOILE AND PLAID TISSUE
Regular Prices, $9.75 and $12.75. Bonus Day, S7.95 and S0.75
SURPRISE RACK
Anything from wash skirt to winter coat at a rnce that will surprise you
Cleanliness
Every woman wants to
have a neat, clean kitchen,
but that is impossible if the
equipment is of the dirt
breeding, trouble-making
kind.
Convenience
Goes hand-in-hand "with
cleanliness in the kitchen
equipped with a Modern
Cabinet Gas Range and
Gas Water Heater,
y
Now iy the time to renovate.
TERM PAYMENTS
Broad and Arch and Dittrict Office
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
ill fl IHIi
cvpnfnK" and they can sny it truth-
fully, too.
Don't let obsrurlty worr.r jou..
Don't frot over beinp slighted nt J
party. Just set ourscl( Into n "tlou
rnro 'mood, seek n sjiupitthrtli! friend,
'?"' " vcr jou'll Iiavo n "lovclyM
timol You nicy oven aurpiliq yourseUl
by dnncing every dunce.
. j
Seek Contributions From 8000 1
OffielaN of the ? 1.000.000 cxnauslo'ii
cninpalgN to be condu.ted next montlJ
by the ouur ypmen,s Christian As
sociation nrc mnkiiiK eiery effort to ob
tain within n week each eontrlbjitlotn
from cadi of the, 6000 members of lht
organisation. It was announced toilA
at the campaign hcndquaitcfs. 14"J
Walnut street, that nil the eninlojcK nQ
the association had contributed,
i
On Ideal Ckxapaiten
' jbrTJbunglPomen
Attractive sur
rounding help to
make Telephone
Operating a health
ful and congenial
"" vocation.
A sunny dining
room, where
lunches are served
at cost, ,and a cozy
rest room are to be
found in every one
of our twenty-eight
Philadelphia offices.
Applicants should
see Miss Stevenson,
1631 Arch Street,
this week.
pTie 33diDGtephone Gbmpanij
v AJJ J HWMWU4HU a
50 Banded Hats 25 Trimmed Hats 1 00 Tailored Silk Waists
Bonus Day, S3.50 Bonus Day, S7.75 Bonus Day, S11.50
Regular Price $8.00 Regular Prices $8.50 to Regu,ar Pricei $15Q0
150 Georgette Blouses i!22 . . . . . .
Bonus Day, S3.93 100 Hand Made Waists 150 Batiste Waists
Regular Prices, $7.50 to Bonus Day. S5 95 Bonus Day, 82.95
$10.75 Regular Prices, $9.75 to Regular Prices, $3.75 to
24 Overnight Bags !12
RZLrDPrc?5$fio ,2 RcaiF,lcii:ars 300 Yards Veiling
Regular Price, $7.50 Bonus Day. S3. 05 Bonus Day. 50c Per Yd.
150 Pure Linen Regular Pr.cc. $4.00 , Regular PriceS( 7Sc t0
Handkerchiefs 100 Glovc'S.lk $1-00
Bonus Day, S3.00 Doz Pantclettcs 1 50 Lisle Thread Vest'
Regular Price. $4.20 Bonus Day. S7.75 Bonus Day, 3 for S1.25
200 Pairs Fibre Silk "Ul?r g!"- "-50 Regular Price. 55c Each
Hosiery 200 Pa,rs Sllk Hosiery 1 00 Prs. Cotton Hosiery
Bonus Dav SI -- onu? Diy S2.85 Bonus Day. 75c Each
Si Pric7.$L6l Regular Price, $3.25 Regular Price, $1.15
,nT, , 0 , 50 Shetland Sweaters ocn ,-,, .,, ,
30 Tncolette Sweaters Bonus Day. S7.25 2 Children s Dresses
Bonus Day, SO. 50 Reboilar Prices, $85uo Bonus Day, S4.05
Regular Price, $15.00 $12.50 Regular Prices to $8.00
By the Yard
100 Yards Real Filet Lace, Bonus
150 Yards Real Filet Lace, Bonus
100 Yards Real Filet Lace. Bonus
200 Yards Brocade Baronette, Bonus
500 Yards Tub Shirtings, Bonus
800 Yards Crepe de Chine, Bonus
300 Yards Imported Dotted Swiss, Bonus
500 Yards Novelty Voile, Bonus
Day. 4Sc.
Day, SI. 50.
Day. S2.75.
S5.50.
S3.45.
Day, S2.65.
Day, SI. 05.
Day, 45c.
Day,
Day,
Reg. Prices, 65c and 75c
Reg. Prices, $2.00 to $2.25
Reg. Price, $3.75
Reg. Price, $7.50
Reg. Price, $4.50
Reg. Price, $3.75
Reg. Price, $2.25
Reg. Price, 75c
200 Pairs Silk and
Fabric Gloves
Bonus Day, 70c
Regular Prices, $1.00 and
$L25
100 Silk Petticoats
(Jersey)
Bonus Day. S5.75
Regular Price. $8.75
250 Apron Sets
Bonus Day, S1.75
Regular Price. $2.50
50 Doz. Madeira
Napkins
Bonus Day, SO. 50
Regular Prices, $10.50 to
$14.50
200 Prs. 8 Button
Gloes
Bonus Day. SI. 35
Regular Price. $1.75
1 50 Niaht Gowns
Mi 14 ami Is I cm in rk
Bonus Day, SI. J 5
Regular Price, $1.75
100 Band Aprons
Bonus Day, G5c
Regular Prices, 75c to $1.00
50 Madeira
Centerpieces
' Bonus Day, S5.75
Regular Prices, $6.75 to
$10.75
1 25 White Saline
Petticoats
Bonus Day. S3. 05
Regular Price, $4.75
100 Tea Aorons
Bonus Day, 35 C
Regular Price, ,75c
150 Lawn Collars
Bonus Day, 15c
Regular Price, 2ac
15 Naval Games, 75c
Regular Price, $1.25
Dressmakers' Pins,
20c Box
Regular Price, 25c
Novelty Braid, 20c Piece
Regular Price, 25c
r y
ir.
'Tmmmm -.,. r ljir t '" " " " irt "
'aii: ' .'i . .rk, ,v--.r
vJa$!-.m-..,. - ,(!a ' '" ' .glfctrtiiaitt.,'7 ,!' '..! .....-... .... .iuLi,
'- irfy
-i.,
WFLES
Ms The flavor lasts- V A
&; and the electrically- l ""SS
h sealed package brings NbSSA
I WRIGLEYS to you fWff
i with all its goodness JSMWf
perfectly preserved. mmmmJ
I Sealed Tight- If la I
H Kept Right Jr lj