&' . ii m r Fs 12 CANADIAN FISH ARE GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON Fillet Trout Louisiana Is Dipped in Batter and Fried a Deli' cious Brown Thousand Isles Dressing for Salad By MRS. SI. A. WILSON (Copurioht. lttfi. fcv Mrs. it. A. Wttton, All "' Tiaftf retervid.) '."lANADIAN unow during the winter 'I i M .1 .. A..J. is iremirntiv inrcc. lour mm u fct doep nnd the unowshoe is the popu lar means of traveling nbout the sub urban communities. . Da nn unbrokeu sheet of "now the ndept Canadian mnkes splendid time: frequently carrjinc n pnek on his back of fifteen or twenty pound. - AlbnR about the besilinine of Slareli Jh6 southern wind bi'KHi to warm the ntmosphere, and the fritKal, happy -ro-lucky Canadian heginj his planning for his summer planting. Tor I would have you know that the good people of the St. Lawrence ami Quebec district arc of French extraction, nnd the hnbltants, ns they are called to distinguish them from the other nations have lost none of their old-world lore in cookery: rather, they have added many improve .incuts, as did the Creoles of New Orleans to their mother countries' choicest dishee Unison, deer ment, wild game are still plentiful to the ardent snortsunnn: nnd. 'tis but natural tlint. with so many waterwavs abounding the community, plentv of fish is available. Fish from thep ley streams seem to have a most delicious tlavor. In fact, once having eaten thee delicacies, one loses his desire for the flh of our modem markets. . On the south side of the St. T.aurctice hear the i"itern town'Mns the soil i very fertile and producs abundant harvests. The entire loea'ity i some what similar to a thtift New tlugluud community. Simple, easy living, with few wants rmUIde of caring for his large family, haTins his land free from debt, able to pay both his duo to state and church and a decent suit of clothes for Sun days and holidavs, this eagle-eyed son of Canada then feels that the St. Law rence valley is indeed n wonderful place to live in working less hard than the New England farmer and ns well satis lied and more hanpy. The war lias brought a real awaken ing to this community, nnd today they arc no longer .ntlflr-ii with "what was Sood enniifh for father i good enough for me." Thev are mpti'tning their homes electrically and with .ill modern house hold nnd farm apnliancos. In many of the homes the electric grill is slowly but surely replacing the tlrcplare of yesteryear. SOME TROrT RECIPKS Fillet Trout Iuisian:i Cleanse nnd wash tit.li . Split down back and carefully remove meat from bones. Place in dixit and cover with One tablespoon of garlic vinegar, Tico tablespoons of finely minced onion, Tico tablespoons of finely minced parsley. ' Turn fish frenuentlr. Now lift to ' wire rack, to drain. Pip in batter aud fry in hot fat. Ratter to Pip the Tish One-half cup of flovr. One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of paprika. ' One-half cup of teatci. Beat to mix. Fish Salad This ilUh is nsnnllv made of left- overfri !x I." Shred'tmn iPttuce fine-about two cups-and turn in nin.t i,n.i n.i n.i.i One all anr-half runt of ih Txco onions, orated. Oue.half run nt fn,rl rhnnnnl nars. I ley. One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of tianrtka. Toss gently to mix and serve with Thousand Isles dressing. Thousand Isles Pressing Juice of one-half orange. Juice of one lemon. Four tablespoons of salad nit. tT wo. tablespoons of catsup. Txco tablespoons of green pepper finely minced. One tablespoon of green onion, finely minced, Ono tablespoon of garltc vinegar. Beat to mix. Baked FMi With Sweet and Sour Pressing Clean two pounds of fish nnd placo In grease! end floured baking pan. Grease lixh well with salad oil and bake in moderate ocn forty-five minutes. Cut Into pieces of suitable sir.e. Lift on small pieces of toast, garnish with watercress and serve with sweet and sour sauce. Sweet and Sour Sauce Place in a saucepan J Onc-balf cup of vincgai . One-half cup of uatcr. Two tablespoons of grated onion Two tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir to dissolve starch, bring to a boll nnd cook slowly for three minutes. 2s"ow add Ono tablespoon of sugar, Ono teaspoon of satt. One teaspoon of white pepper, l The Loveliest Curly Hair So Easy to Have.' Huch nrettr unfrs nnil cnrl. harlnc nil tho appearance nf "Nature's own" 1 7ea. jou ran hate them, rantljr. qulcklr. If 7011 Mill Jut uuplr Plain lloulii ail. merloe hefore dolnr up jour lulr. The hair nlll have audi a llielr liutre and, ttholciome heauty. And It "111 ho fine and lluffr when combed out. If yon wilt set a bottle of liquid all merloe at uny drus utora and follow the orcompanilnc directions, you will tx (.Imply deUihted with the reault nhlrh will he In evidence within three hour, nnd which will laH a lone time. The hair will be aulle niannieable. nu mat ter In what fashion It I worn. The liquid, which In iierfectl) hnrmlro. will lie appreciated uhu an u splendid drtfe Inr for the hulr. .tci 111 IMaaaMlla.'l BHl Deft) Electric When a worrmn buys an electric cleaner, she pays for cleaning qualities whether or not sho actually gets such qualities. The Deft always gives her the cleaning service that she has a right to ex pect. Q.50 Down "This Month RECIPES Tiny piece of garlic, Three tablespoons of finely tjiniccd parsley, One-quarter teaspoon of mustard. Ilcat to mix. Cold Trout a la Rcnnltt Cleanse n three-pound fish. Place in piece of cheesecloth nnd place in deep saucepan. Now add One carrot, cut in thin slices One-half hay leaf, One clove. One branch celery. Tiro tablespoons of vinegar nnd audit tent boiling water to cover. Cook slowl, allowing fifteen minutes to the pound. Then rcmovo from fire and let fish cool in liquid. Remove fish when cold nnd lay on plato In refriger ator. Take five level tablespoons of gelatin nnd plnco in saucepan nnd add Three cups of fish slock. Let stand fifteen minutes. Now heat to boll in,? point; strain and place in bowl to tool. Make three cups of potato salad and set in net of lettuce large enough to hold fish. Lay fish on potato salad. Spread fish thickly with mayonnaise. Now melt gelatin slowly and when just liquid set in bowl of Ice water and com mence nnd baste the fish with gelatin, oouriug it over the fish very slowly nnd inrefully. Serve by cutting in slices. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries Dear Mrs. Wilson Some timo ago I made the mistaka of sending a self-addressed envelope for rt per sonal answer, so will now trouble you again to answer the following : How to make tomato paste ns the Italians mnko it for soups nnd sauces. I always have so many tomatoes, so would like n variety of ways of put ting them up for winter. Also how to make rasp roll, and will you give mo explicit directions for making plain pie erint, as mine is so tough. Do I put too much water or not enough lard? Thank jou in nd wince for the information. You have helped me in so many wnjs, for your directions nic so clear. SIRS. W. J. SI. See the canning recipes in n last summer's Imip. Recipe s will be re peated in timt for the eauning season this j ear. Limited spnec forbids de tailed recipes here in this column. To make rasp rolls grate the crust from the, rolls while they are warm. See the issue of Auguxt 5 for the pastry recipe. Hecauso you did not give the recipe that you used I am unable to give ou the cause of jour trouble when making pie crust. Pear SIis. Wilson Would jou kindly let me know how to bottle catsup? The catsup I have is in a i an. three-qiiartiT-gallon one, pur chased from the navy surplus goods. Tliauking you very kindly, 1 um. SI. R. To bottlo government catsup: rill, ilnP cnixup mm ;nicriiizru uuuivi umi ' then Mand the bottles in a large sauce- P" ' J1" ,?. 'n?i ,?- 7r .m',1,? IsIowU to n lojL and cook for thirty ' minutes. RetnrC the bottles and cork. I U'V ,of ll0 bo.tt,cs lnt0 meltc,1 p.nri1' ax nnu tlicn store in a cnoi place. A1m see issutj of February Dear Sirs. Wilson A number of recent articles in the paper call for marshmnllow whip. Will ou kindly publish directions for making it from the marshmallow confections? and oblige, SIRS. W. B. Special machinery is required for making the marshmallow whip. Slauy brands of this whip, nnd also marsh mallow cream, can be purchased at rea sonable prices. Cleaner THE RUBBER - TIRED CASTORS allow the Deft to glide easily over the rug re gardless of the thickness of the nap. The Deft does not rub over the carpet, it roll over it and clean thor oughly without injuring or wearing the nap. The Wonderful 'Prima' Electric Washer ' - Ladies I othGr'p.mm McPhilomy'f, 1624 Market St. fmmmmmmmmkwkmmmmtikmmmmmmmmmkWkwm R- Sifltff NrU to Stanley Thrntre WtlTf "aWR TtJM Ml Mt HuTiVaP' llBaaaaaaaaaaaaaU Nv "Ml - S' Asfc swM .KcSC . ttm (uwSSfflfTOHlWraiiiisri'in sa-nit udiaWnmiiiSSinl Wm iHNtf V 4 WthFul Pood I 90!sLsL9msS)SmiEE 1 I c1 For tho kiddies , V . , . t I 0 as well as a taatM 1 i o I I dessert FoftH I l vhcilo Rimily. I Popular Flavors 8 Chocolate M Goldon Vanilla. M jAt'YourGroceTanfjf drsosanxtMcrxrtJr EVENING PUBLltf Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA How About a Little Introspection? Pear Cynthia There has appeared quite a discussion in your column re cently in reference to the "kissing ques tion' and I wish to express my opin ion. I am a young man eighteen years of age, fairly good-looking nnd well liked by my own ns well as by the opposite sex. I became acquainted with n girl of my own ago recently and have gone out with her often. The first night I took her home I kissed her. Nine then 1 have found her to be very scutimeutnl and, although she is only eighteen years old. she is tilwap talking of lovo and marriage. This has turned me against her. Lately I met a girl I have known for some timo nnd I became very in timate with her. When I tried to kiss her sbo refused to let me do so and I wish to say that this girl stands first in my thoughts. Although I may be young myself, I wnnt to offer advice to girls. Do not allow every one ou meet to kiss you and you will find tliat nine out of every ten of vour male acnuaintnnces will want to keep your friendship, but if you allow every one to kiss oti, you i may tiiinK jou nnvc plenty ot iricnus, but very few of them will remnin true. JIMSIIB. I am afraid, Jlmmic, that Cynthia cannot let your remarks pass unnoticed. Perhaps the girl wns sentimental, but it seems to me she had tne right Idea, for she expected the man who took the liberty of kissing her to follow up thnt kiss with n proposal of marriage. While your atliice to girls nboiu pro miscuous kissing is mlmirnbV, f. little self-application would do no harm. The idea of a boy of eighteen being such a "fusser" over girls I Better spend your time in outdoor exercise and keep your kisses till you arc .older. There Seem to Be Others Dear Cynthia Pleaso print this so "Acetylene" can read it. (Thanks.) Dear "Acetylene" It seems funny that you haven't come across mo yet; really I don't dance nnd am rather "cute" when dolled up, but quite nice looking when not dolled up and am will ing to stay In evenings, or else my stock ings would not b mended nnd the but tons would he falling off my cont suit. But, without kidding, I go to movies twice a week and every two weeks to n good show, which I pay for myself and go to mjself, so I enn't understand why you haven't cast your eyes my way yet. ' I'm sure, "Ace." that you aren't very good yourself. Fellows who always I wnnt n good girl arc n pretty bad sort. (Where do you come inV) I am twentv onc nnd I've hnd about five fellows call- I ing in ono week, but they 'all give me ! the "pip" ; they all want a kiss or n hug , for the good time they show you. If you don't come across, why, you're slow and an old' maid. My dear "Ace," I know from ex- , perience nnd it's the best teacher. I , hope you'll find n 0 o'clock maiden waiting for you somewhere and I'll re main. A 0 O'CLOCK GIRL. Knocks "Globe Trotter" 1 Pear Cynthia I read the letter writ I ten by "Globe Trotter" and I think he'd better keep on trotting until he i trots out of this couutry. Is it I any wonder home of our Amerienti people cannot bring themselves to like , the foreigners? Give some the finger and they take the whole hand. I just would t like to meet the foreigner thnt dares say j anything about our dear country, and get away with it. America for miue; America forever, nnd the American man if I ever marry. It just makes me love the American men more when I read LEDGBR-PHILABEUHIA, WEMfiSDAX -, APEDJj T 1020, Accessories A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose Js. Wh I PM TijJJ rate Tho popular Elun jacket demands n cat to fill In the space between jacket nnd belt. This one of helgo trlcolettc Is charming. Tho while organdie nffair at the right, trimmed with filet lace, would be appropriate for wnrnw weather. At tholeft Is a est of georgette with pipings of white satin, and a Jabot of lace. The high-collared one is of organdie, and tho plain turnover collar Is of linen and sec how they arc always ready to stand up for our American girl. Many thanks to the American man for writ ing tho letter congratulating you and Btanding up for us. AMERICAN 'GIRL. The Question Corner t Todaj's Inquiries 1. What is the All-American Club In France? 2. How can discolored aluminum pans be (leaned? u. What is an attractive fad in sum mer scarfs? 4. How tan a worn place in a cloth garment be ru-enforccd? 5. What trimming is new nnd un usual for hats? 0. How should a wooden spoou used for cooking be washed? Yesterday's Answers 1. Mixs Slichi Kawai is the general M'eietary of the Japanese Na tional Y. W. C. A. 2. The newest fad for trimming chil dren's dresses is wool embroidery of cotton material. .1. In pressing a serge dress over a wet cloth, the precaution should he taken of not continuing the pressing until the cloth is dry, as this causes shininess. 4. When a crepe do chine wnixt is worn out under the arms, jt can he ut down to be used us an uuderwaisU .". In washing n pan in which pota toes have been cooked, rinsing with cold water first will mako the cleaning easier. Vr C. A dilapidated wooden ,kitc,hen chair can bo painted black, out lined in gilt, and dopprnjed with painted iiowcis to be used In a bedroom or on the porch. Tjroiii';wffliiii'iii.ir,.TOlw s feM 'Pi IP - .s JV, -- 1. I 1111 -J Grandmother knows that Kirkman's Borax Soap was the best of laundry soaps in her day. She knows that Kirkman's is the best laundry soap today. And she knows too that Kirkman's improves with age when dried on the shelf. tfSSSHSSli L r. j i S1 Adventures With a Purse THERE is that about a handbag or purse that can mako or mar a worn nn's costume. The air of shabby gen tility that a worn purse can give is simply nppalling. But for smartness you will go far before jou find a bag like the newer beaded ones I wnnt -to tell you nbout. They pull together at the top with a ribbon, nnd nre made of loop upon loop of tiny brightly colored bends. You can find one to match your costume, for they conic in a number of shades each is all ono color, you un derstand and the price ot your choice is $7.50. If you like a touch of color on jour bed, why not the pillow cases with the ends embroidered quite elaborately in old blue? One shop has some very ef fective patterns, for $.1.25 a pair. You will find that a pair of these goes far toward dressing up n bed. Here is a clock for little people that will bring joy in its wake. To look at it you would think it to be annlarm clock. But at the very second glance you would begin to notice a difference. For the face of the clock is painted with the jolliest eyes, nose and mouth ever. And two when you pick it up for a cinser examination jou will notice a suspicious look about it that? will prob ably result in your turning to the back. And behold, it isn't a clock at all. For the back conies off nnd there, huddled together inside, are twelve little toys nnd games one for every hour in tho . daj-. Now isn't that quite the jolliest clock you can picture? The price is i $i.-i. T'fWiilW 333. IMS sw the Woman's Exchange ' Ink 8talns on Pillow Case Dear Sladam This is my first time writing to you. I rend the column every evening containing your much valued in formation. Am very much worried about some ink mnrks on my pillow eases, Can you please, tell me what can be done to re move them? Also If a dark bluo skirt will dyo a deep red? MRS. J. H. O'B. Try soaking tho stains for n day or two in milk, changing it as often as it becomes discolored. If this docs not remove the stain, Roak it for n few sec onds in a saturated solution of oxalic acid. Rinse it in .clear water and then In water to which a few drops of am monln have been added. The blue skirt would not tako a good red. It might take purple, and it would take black. Her Hair Is Bleached To the Editor of Woman's rage: Dear Madam I am a reader of the Evening J'unup Ledqeu and never came for advice, but now I am. Can you pleaso tell mo how I can take care of bleached hair? It is getting brittle, nnd I would like to know if it will all fall out when I get older. I am seven teen now. ANXIOUS WAITING. You had better consult a hairdresser about this. Bleached hair very often becomes brittle if it Is bleached too often. You will hove to use a tonic of some kind to bring back its natural oils and make It soft again. You might) try nibbing your scalp with liquid vaseline to stop your hair from falling out, but you had better have it looked at before it gets too bad to do anything with. It will not nil fall out if you take proper care of it In time. And by all means do not blench it again yourself, for you moy injure, it. Engagement Announcement To tin Eiltor ot yvonxan'a Page: , . Dear Madam I nm having a birth day party in Juno and want to announce my engagement whilo everybody is at tho party. Will you kindly advise mc how to go nbout 'this and also what to write in tho invitations? BROWN EYES. Simply write a formal invitation id tho regular form "Sliss Brown Eyes requests tho pleasure of your company at a birthday party on, etc." But do not say anj tiling nbout the engage ment." You might write the announce ment on small pieces of paper and cither wrap the papr around the stems of Juno roses or conceal it In the buds or flowers of paper roses. Have the roses given out to the guests as fnvors. and make the announcement in this way. That New Shoe Does "your brand-new, good-looking shoe just simply murder jour heel every time you step? Well, don't stand for it. Sit right down and take that shoe off nnd put some adhesive tape over the rubbed place to stop the pain. Then get n piece of velvet ribbon, preferably black, and glue it into the heel of your shoe, on tho side, not the bottom. Be sure to put the nap side out,' that is, toward vour foot. IV I. I lira' Pi fa I", !! m 4 Use M Hll l.l l hi! w 'lid! .if HI i. WUF.N THE BABY 'CAME MARJORY Because She Thought That Mother Didn't Have Room Enough in Her Love for Both of THE baby isn't the baby any more; she's Marjory. There's a sweet smelling bundle of blankets and long skirts thnt kicks now and then, and "talks" sometimes, and howls nt other times ns if it were twice as big as Slarjory: that's the babr ,now. "Rcehy," Slarjory calls it. lou see, Marjory is only two herself, nnd some words arc pretty hard to say, although mother seems to understand whatever strange sounds she produces. SInrjory loves tho "bceby" now. But first when she came back home nftcr her visit to grandmother's house, nnd found mother's lap occupied by this strange new bundle ttie was very much surprised. Mother showed her the pink thing, Insldo the bundle, but it made a face at her nnd cried when she reach ed out nn exploring hand to pat its cheek. Mother thought it was funny nnd cuddled the soft bunch up In her arms and quieted the frightened cry ing. She was so busy nnd her face was so burled '.u blankets and things that she didn't notice how unothcr little soft mouth dropped, how another pink chin quivered, or how a certain dimply hand wns put up rather doubtfully to smear away a sudden tear. She dldn t realize the hurt in a lonely little heart, she couldn't see the prido that kept back those grieved sobs and tried to make tho stiff embrace of a doll take the place of mother's love. For Slarjory felt that there wasn't room In mother's love for her now. This disagreeable thing that cried when she touched it nnd taucn mnt piacc. anu it wa time for her to stand up nlonc and try the world without mother s i.nml It- hurt. She didn't understand what it wns or why it was, but she knew that things were different. Sho flldn't like this new thing that every body made so much fuss over. THEN one day something happened. Marjory was sitting on tho floor in a corner, upsetting a box of buttons, nutting them nil away with great pains, then, turning the box over again It was a woniieriui gauiu. j.uu uuuuiu wai lying on mother's bed, nnd mother came I into the room and saw it. She passed j right by .Slarjory and went over to the bed. "Oh. my darling!" she cried, nnd leaned over to drop a kiss on a fat hand. ' " ' VnL Automatic Cleaner Tlir Cltimrr that iocs tinder the lifds and fufntturr without lift Inr the nozzle off the floor. Paschall Sales Co. factor Distributors 15 So. 8th St. Phone Market 1S1KI for dewonatrntlnn. !!ffl!!!Mlfelll,'l Atmore's Make - a to give the necessary "body" and flavor. MAKE-A-CAKE is made of choicest chopped fruits, seed less raisins and spices. Pure and wholesome. A 25 cent carton .makes VA pounds of cake. Total cost, 50 cents. All other ipgredients are always on your pantry shelf. ( Cake made with MAKE-A-CAKE is appetizing, wholesome ard easy-to-digest. Children love it. A variety of recipes for delicious cakes and puddings, economical to make, will be found in every yellow and blue carton. ATMORE & SON, Inc., 110-124 Tasker Street Philadelpha ?R!i D Will Cut out this advertisement. Mail it with two coupons from recipe slips in MAKE-A-CAKE cartons, and your name and address, and receive free a handsome and useful pastry knife. Sunday achoola, church societies and lodges can make money by introducing MAKE-A-CAKE. Wrte for particulars or ask any grocer, w WAS UNHAPPf TlicmBut Mother Had N Sfarjory's big eyes followed this fir. uro that sho loved so hard. They wr. so full of wistfulncss and tears that there wasn't room enough and some of the tears fell out. And then mother looked nt her, looked nnd saw the tear, snw the wistfulncss guessed nt tho acKI' ing loneliness, nnd tho wounded fceline. thnt- needed comforting so badly eil gathered that pathetic little figure In "J her nrms nnd cuddled it ns it loved Ja lie. cuddled. Then she nub it nn iu. i'7 bcsldo'the baby, gave the baby its short niuuuui uuitvi iu KI1, '"UUP ll lailgll It liic uuiv niuunj 11M.11T mm W'OtChCd iti. I young, tender, breaking heart heal nOU soring back to happiness nirnln it., j 1 by J" exclaimed Slarjory joj fully. iL world was right again, there was still ' titncn fnr hlr with tnntlm nM.l 1, " was this ntw, glad comradeship in ti!!l pride thac they both felt in the n? Sometimes we grown-ups don't undent .lnn.1 1!fln n rl lltA Hfn.l.. .PiP a.uuu "- B".o ..- lumjurj, "IWll " .L sht, the She's just lonely and desperately hflrr because she's been pushed aside for this" new being thnt sho doesn't understands Sho iust wants to bo reassured tlnrti thcro's always a place for her In moth' er's love, nnd that the new bnby 'ft hers just as much as it is mother' She's willing to shnro mother, If onu, motner win rememoer tnnt slic's onl( n naov iicrscu uuu aim needs lots.anl 1018 UL 1UVC. 51 Better biscuit -Quickly made -- 'nn oo si A .1 KWLMk SSSTf'ifa'iNi-.'SH't 11" it ui MiiiiiiiiiBiwiiiiffiiBiiia I Pir R Pli I I iyijinlii'i ir mn r in wit Kl mm nrmwmjMmKfi A11W.M II IJIIIillllllil i fft?PB?ffi nmSH H - Cake i' , f " ii' v" ,t or sics acaious 01 1110 ncwiimhr laugh. Sho isn't jealous at nil doesn't know whnt jealousy means'; r nPNii r Kiiiiiv wiini. wnv nt it- V J, ' I Phono for Deft Devices Company inc. 1640 Market Street A wmm BT . . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers