i$ - -As 1 l-Y. J'ty- t ' " t M t i 12' evening 'ptrpuG bmj?m&&vvM?m&c gfeDawBgDjfeg -max io t$o' . 'yy,;V''- M, JMRS. WILSON SUGGESTS S VARIOUS CANADIAN RECIPES -- i i Great-Aunt Tilda Pickup Relish I&Dclicious With Cold Meats. Gooseberry Pudding Is Tasty and New TJAV12 ynu jollied the PRIZE MENU CONTESt? CjisIi prizes i!l bo nunrdfd each week for tin best menus for a dollar-and-a-lialf dinner for four people. The prizes ore: FIRST $2.50 SECOND $1.00 THIRD $1.00 SEND IN" YOrit MUST If you think joit nrc pretty good nt planning wholesome, eiiinnnilonl dinners. The foodi that you mention mutt be stnples nnd in season. Ynu mut be able to produce the sales ullp for the materials used. Your niinie, uddroM nnd the date must be written distinctly. Addreis nil menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square SET VOIR WITS TO WOKK AM) MAKE THE HIGH COST OF LIVINU Al'OI-OCIZIC TO YOU Please Tell Me . What to Do By CYNTHIA GEORG&TTEXIOMBINED WITH ORGANDIE lly MKS. M. A. WILSON bu ilrs, il. ,1. Wlhon. Ml (Canuriaht. 1920 raiia rrJifnrri Tim province of Outnrio borders ou the preat Inke and their tributuriiw aud, If one cliotves, one may spend n plraant dn rldinR on the boats from one. port to another along these shoro. which are terming with the ancient lore of the early settlers of Canada. In the days of yore the spcedlet means of travel ua by water and then inland by horseback Sometime a stage coaeb. but more often on foot. Just a few miles from the beaten high ways one soon finds the relic of yester day and these good people ho reside In this community have handed 'down to posterity the wonderful housekeep ing lore of dajs gone b. Among the many recipes which I culled from this district is one I mut she jou right way. It is called Great-Aunt Tilda Hcliup Kcllsli Put through the food chopper One dotcn u-htte onion. Tteo stalks of celery. Twelve branches of parsley. One small head of cabbage. Dace in a mixing bowl aud add One tablespoon of salt. One tablespoon of celery seed. Tiro tablespoons of mustard seed, Ttco teaspoons of sugar. One teaspoon of pepper. One cup of mayonnaise dressing, Four tablespoons of vinegar. Tos centlv to mix and then pack into BU-glnss fruit jars and keep in a cool place Serve with cold meats, with etew, roasts and chopi. Gooseberry- Pudding Stem nnd tail two cups of gooseberries and then place in a mixing bowl aud add One cup of flour. One cup of finily shredded suet. One cup of fine bread cfumbs, One cup of b n sugar, One teaspoon . alt. One tablespoon of baking poicder. Piub between the bauds to mix thor oughly nnd then add The gooseberries. One cup of milU, ' Mix and then turn into a pudding cloth aud plunge into boiling water. Cook one and one-o,uarter hours. Turn The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What interesting chil service ex amination is open to women who have had training und ten years' experience in kindergarten work? 2. When ri pet animal ImS brought fleas into the house how can they lie exterminated? " What lotion is "-nothing to use with bandages for t inisnmng? 4 At what age should a normal baby be able to hold its head up? 5. How can vellnweil white silk stockingi be freshened? (5. What cnnenient deiee sold by )wiirdre-.ers irfuke the bobbed hair effect pontile for the girl with long hair? Yesterday's Answers 1. A famd ehet hnt crown of the tani o' -banter arietv can be djed and made into an attracthe mat for tli' iiiiiii r porch table. . A nuti' .M'cesvorx for the summer porch i a wicker stand contain ing a c'n-s aquarium in the cen ter with tin pans for flowers on each side, and two arches wi head on which to hang a bird cage. J A band o' ribbon 'li n -.t-ti'lic-wired ruffle of tulle makes a prett headilris- tor the .lime bride. , 1 The skirt of a silk or satin ce ning gown that is too old to be ued a- a dress makes a good petticoat or drop-skirt. 5. Some hostes.es are introducing the fad of tiding white -ilk shawls, with deep fringe, as table covers at luncheons and wedding breakfasts. 3. Organdie is used as a sash, bor dered with taffda in u light taf feta dress on n hot platter and serve with sweet (.ream sauce. Veal and Ham Pie, I'se u sliie of ham weighing about one pntiud and oue iintl three-quarters pounds of breast of veal. Trim the bones from the veal and place them in n small pot. Add the ham bone, oue onlou and sufficient wuter to cover. Cook slowly tor thirty -live minutes, then strain, and when" cold meusure and add sufficient water in which the meat was cooked to measure two cups, and , ' Onr teaspoon of kitchen bouquet, Two teaspoons of Worcestershire sauce, One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of paprika. Three level tablespoons of gctattn. Stand nside for ten minutes to soften the gelatin and then heat to the boiling point and chill. Put the hnm and veal through the food chopper, using the uuest knife, adding Two onions, Three branches itf celery. Four branches of parshy. Tie in a piece of eheesecotb and drop into a pot of boiling water. Cook for thirty-five minutes and then cool. If the meat it, tied in a sausage shape it will be much easier to cut Now place in a mixing bowl Three cups of flour, ' One teaspoon of salt, One tablespoon of baking powder. Sift to mix and theu rub in the flor one and one-half cups of fiuely chopped suet and add one-half cup of cold water and chop and fold until jou have u mended uougli. Koll-out about one quarter of an inch thick and then line an oval mold with pastry und tit it easily to the mold. Cut the cooked meat into thin slices aud then place a laer of meat, then u thin Injcr of hard boiled eggs, chopped fine, and repeat until the meat is all in. Then lift into il the two cups of the prepared gela tin. Place on a lid or top crust aud 41..... I..... I. .. I.I. I . . iih-u uiusii niiu ueaten yolk ot egg. Hake one and one. quarter hours in a cry slow oven. This meat pie is usu ally -cred cold. Keinoe from the mold aud then cut into slices: u china vege table dish may be used in pluce of the tin mold, if desired. Use three hard builed eggs. Aunt Louisa's Pudding Place in a mixing bowl Four tablespoons of shortening. Two-thirds cup of sugar, Yolks of two cogs, -Juice of one lemon. Cream until light and fluffy and then add One cup of fine bread crumbs, One teaspoon of grated rind of lemon. .Mix thoroughly and then pour in slowly two cups of scalded milk. Grease a pudding or casserole dish thoroughly and then turn in the pudding anil sprinkle one-half cup of cocoa mi t over the top and bake iu u slow oven for twenty-five minutes. Cool, and when readv to se,re spread with upricot or straw berrj jam nnd pile high with meringue made frcm White of two eggs. One glass of tjuincc jelly. Peat with u doMr beater unti the mixture holds its shape. I,eft-oer pudding may b'e cut in slices about one-half inch thick nnd theu rolled in tlour uud dlppid in beaten egg anil then line crumbs. Fry until golden brown In hot fat. Sere with Miuilla sauce. Individual custard cups maj be used instead of the nuddliig ish for baking the pudding. Must, Refuse Charle H. M.r!viitlilfi l nnrrv. llllt sho cannot ccmply with your request. She cannot gle any hints which would Identify any writer to the column for another writer. .What-lB Cynthia? I Dear Cynthia We were having n lit tle debate on the subject whether Cyn this was male or female. Jhere was :i bet of 'l that you were a male, and $25 that Vuil were a frinulu. Klndlv let us-know through your columns us sooivl I lis POSSIDIC. ANXIDUN I Fcr the sake oftlie oWnern of the $25 who so recklessly chance the loss of I money, It Is well that Cynthia has always steadfastly refused to answer personal questions. Approves of "De Jure" Dear Cynthia JubI a word of ap proxal of the letter of "De Jure." If more young men would lncst In cars and talte little trips around to the reallv worth seeing sotB of our wonderful, country and forget thnt they must forever have the society of young lodlcs they would acquire n broadening, educating expe rience that would prove a source of much pleasure, I enjoy the society of a pleasant, con genial sort of girl occasionally but am never happier than when at the wheel ot my little old roudster, with the miles sliding by, explaining some highway new to me. There are. so many little spots of beauty always appearing, and If ono really would know our coun tiy the way to learn It Is to -follow Its highways. I have been on every main highway In New York state nnd Pennsylvania. n,c well as many of the lesser ones. This summer I nm going down Into Georgia. If ono so wishes he can tnke trips that arc wonderfully cducatlonul and lots of fun nnd still not very expensive. Since I first acquired my car I may not have been with the girls qulto as much, but I've had more good times and seen more than ever I did before As I said before, these trips need not be too expensive, but I consider It as money well Invested. You're a man after ray heart, "Do Jure," and I wish that we could meet and swap a few "yarns of the road." GASOLINE GUS "Happy" Approves of" "Pep" Dear Cynthia Please be good enough to print thla letter to "Pep." whose let ter appeared In your column Thursday evening. Dear "Pep" To begin with, I want to tell you that I have been reading this column for a good long while, and have often thought the samo as you do. I have wondered whether anvbody else had the samo Idea, bo you can Imagine that I was quite a little surprised to see your letter, I agree with you In toto. and I want to say that Cynthia must have some patience to stand all those "lovesick" questions from "young maidens of seventeen summers" nnd ghe the senslblo answers that she docs. In my opinion Cynthia has a ery keen sense of humor, and has also bad some worldly experience, as can be judged from the answers she gles to some of these "children." Sho Is nlso not afraid to express her opinio . as she has often done, like you. "Pc" ' I take off my hat to you and to Cynthia! HAPPY. Another Letter for "Acetylene" Dea'r Cynthia I would great! v ap preciate your kindness If you would for ward this to "Acetylene." lend Your dtslro Is I ft ft h v . i I MAm X Ps i Iv r i a' i V Jb i rI irviFiu vv I i irHnnt lI Vrt I l alYa ill The Woman's Exchange It's pink, and tliat niahes it all the more popular. Tito dress itself Is of georgette and the, collar, trimmed with lace, is white organdie. Tho llttlo ribbon bows are an addition that is decidedly nttracthe and in icr) good style. The luvt Is pink, too To Whjten.the Skin TonJ!dl,?,'" J,'o'"l root.' Dear Madam Cun you tell me of something to make my neck white? I nm a dark-comple'xlonc'd girl and my neck Is very dark. It lanot dirt, for I wash It almost every time I have a. chance, but It always stays the samo color. Since you hwo given so much nd Ise to others. I hope ,you will help mo. too. "DAUKIE." If your skin Is naturally dark thero is little hope for you to 'make It white. There ore skin whlteneis sold hi the drug stores that might help nnd rubbing your neck with lemon juice will whiten It If It can be whitened. Isn't your.fnce, dark, too? If you are naturally dark skinned, I'm afraid' ycu will- Just have to be content with It. The Birthday.' Verse To the Editor of Woman' Paael Dear Madam Will you please print tho rhymo for tip days 'of 'the week re garding thelrth of a "child? Will you pleUBe, tell ,mo on what day March 16. 1903. came?v . What the measurements should be for a gin or live icct ten inches to have a perfect figure? What price a public stenographer should charge for typing a letter of eignty worasv MOLLIE. The birthday verso Is as follows: "Monday's child Is fair of face, Tuesday's child Is endowed with grace, Wednesday's child Is full of voe, Thursday's child has far to go, Friday's child Is lovinr nnd trlvlni- Saturday's child works hard for a living. But the child that Is born on the Sabbath day . Is blithe, and bonny, and good and gay. March 16, 1903, came on Monday. Tho only table I have been ablo to And of correct measurements stops at Ave feet eight, I am sorry to say. The measurements lor mat height arc: Weight. 16G: neck, 13. chest, 33. waist, 29, biceps, 12; forearm, 94 : wrist, 6: hips 41', thigh. 26: calf. 15. Perhaps you can get some Idea from these proportions how you measure up. By writing to the Physical Culture Magazine or teacher, you can get tho correct measurements. WHEN WE READ OF A CHILD WHO IS LOST OR "MISSING" , -L: - Our Hearts Go Out to the Mother Who Is Wondering Where Hc hThersTls Such Uncertainly About Hh Fate a girl, gcod-loo)dng, npdern in every way but dancing. Well, I think you will hao a hard time finding her. Thero are a good many prettj' girls. I don't mean .paint, lipstick and peroxtdu or sage tea Kind. I mean a girl that Is "nature's beauty." But most of these girls danco, even If not at d.inco halls The only chance you have Is a girl who Is In mourning and cannot dance. I know a girl who would bo your "Ideal," but she will dance iu the fu ture. She Is an Ideal girl, but she would want you to b -;sJ.!ooklngl although not conceited, lovable and an educated person. If you are such, I think there Is a chance for you. "BLACK EVKS' Dear Unknown Frii tHCf Uusc! strapping tor flabby condition of the face and nrefc. Permanent Wave Bon bv Bctencto-Lateat Method Kapnek & Kapnek 1615 Walnut Street M 8. Krnturkr Ale.. Atlantic Cllr FRIEND OF ' EVEKY few weeks, it seems, there ls a picture In the popcr of a child who is "missing." isobouy Knows whether he has been kidnapped or has wandorcd away nnd become hopelessly lost or has been tho victim of sonic trngltnccldent. " We nil look nt the, picture of this child, read the description and the rest of the story and say: "Poor little thing. Jsn't he cute? It must be aw'ful for his mother." For days wj sec this same child's namedn the headlines. Wo skim over the story, frown sympathet ically, nnd turn to something more cheerful. , , .,.,,, Did you ever wonder how that child h mother must feci? Yesterday there was her child, happy, full of mischief, ready to laugh or cry without n min ute's notice. '.Today, missing! What n dreadful word that Is. Ther ; was a deep sadness about the lists of "killed" during the war, but it carried with It a certain glory thnt lifted the sorrow a little. When we read nbout the "wounded" we suffered lftcntnlly In svmpnthy with their pain but wc hoped they would get better, nnd wc knew they were getting ns mucn care us posswie. Hut the missing! Oh, how we dreaded thnt word! How we prayed mat anv soldier of ours might rather be "killed" or "wounded" than "missing." There was such uncertainty nbput It. Won lie ii nr soner? wc wondered about sonic one who was reported missing,; had he been wounded and left behind to die alone? Wns he lost, wha had hap pened to him. and how would anybody ever know? It nil seemed so desperately hopeless ! that (he war Is over most of us forgotten the horror of thnt word "missing." Yet it still has Its dreadful significance, its unbearable un certainty. These mothers whose chil- drA are gone know the full horror of it. They must have realized it in those terrible twilights when they'havc had plenty of time to sit and. dream before the evening meal, with" no chattering little voice to quiet dow'n to sleepiness, no naughty, pattering feet to halt aud slide back into bed again. , They hayo' wondered about that word "missing" what docs it mean? Did those little feet go too far nnd turn too innny corners for the head above them to remember? Are they pattering nbout In somebody else's house wniting for s6mebody to show' themj the way back? Or did they go far from houses nnd peo ple until they were so exhausted that they had Ao, stop? And Is that tiny little body still, there all aloue, where tlie tired feet dropped It? Then there's that other possibility, that there was some one who carried away that sunny laugh, that tireless motion, that questioning voice. Cmild there be anybody In the worjd who would hurt a mother so for money?, And would any ono so cruel as that take en re of n child until he was willing to give him back? Was it au-caccident? Did those short legs walk too fnrinto creek or too near the edge pf ,n lake or river? What a torturous thought it is ! "Missing" the nwful uncertainty, ,of WM ., 4- s;. V M V ' XJ W it. A death by ccldntTrdU terrible, to bear, but at W.i ?:?. talii, flnni. Missing thcreV " sure to grasp with vnnr ii..? . -ii - -i.- ' tvt.r' "'uuKnii .. "It ratist.be awful X.'M.'.W wo say sympathetically, Wnfn J"W W these tragedies, d M wc. cpui i "" realize how deonlr , ' itally- "awful"' it reallv i.' l'M motlict?. It would' inln ,-fi A' 'or 'il fl,v In tha j.rl.l .--" ln6 limn. ! ?l'tl". ' i "u-usurc Un !,,. Il'I'illlK! ' " UHI. VTOW ' have For delicious Cales.bigcuits andmufRns I SA.UDA I f Oranae Pekoe I is served when the debutante makes her bow to society. It's the tea men like. It's the tea served in homes where the afternoon tea-hour is the pleasantest of the day. It's the tea that once tried is always usecf. The song of the teakettle is fast be coming a National air fittincrlv ac companied by ySf?' "i --i ""' f 'in ii" -i't ill T i 'firidi SALADA!'.' TEA -rg XjO'7lMV3r AlreaonrixEd No failures On 'IHcpl Occupation jbrTJouiglmtieti Opportunities are frequently offered in Bell Telephone Operating for pro motion to supervi-sory- positions. Our chief opera tors, women occu pying executive and important positions in our Company, all started as operators as you can start to-day. One-half hour spent in talking things over with Miss Stevenson, 1 63 1 Arch St., may mean future busi ness success for you. phe 33dl Oeteione Cbrnpawj yj j-vvtuuuuuiuu. 5 C9Xlv" r m -- p,?'""gsTiT3yBMhibJtBBsi!!"i i r z PATA-CrVKp Afternoon Tea Cake TAKE entire content o( pickaga of Pal-a-caftc and cup of whole milk. Best with an egg-beater until somewhat foamy and light Take lilvei ipoon ami drop upon a hot I pan end - bake in hot ovea. C'A-OAMHRILL'MTO'CO' aAlJIMOM.HS. MUnfJSstiut 1774 ,' PATA-CAKEa GRMRWlLTmduct i I Aw.h91lHOmc "od. I aSSmfAmi I' . jJOroocivi SCBSMORBiiOMcanucr ' I I i ii) ', nMJWJWJJl&AWWJLsJrVMjssrm1- Tfou Save Siiar Whether it be setkree or expensive or bothwhen you choose for your cereal GrapeNuts This food neecls no syeetenin for it .con tains its own sudar self developed from the ains. While other cereals require more or less sugar to make them attractive 6rapeNuts . own rich flavor is abundant ly satisfying At Grocers' Made by Postum Cereal Co., Battle Gek,Micrt i i IftlfJNHf Discriminating Buyers Always Choose the OHI0-TUEC Electric Cleaner See it work at H A Kpitdii Co . 15'.' N. Olh Htrwt. Albrt Ui'iiM. r03 Columbia Ave. AlUert K. Jefr. VOlrt H. Droad St. c h4rlm W. Kenter. 303H W. Tork St. Mi'hiilinu Electric Cu 8'J01 Chriitlan Mit llco I. Purln, 1717 Muacher St helllf Kleclrlo Co.. i'Vrt H. fi'JJ Ht Charlm V Mlkni, U701 Orlhojoi Bt. TloiiH Kl.-itrlc til id P. 17th and Erie. A K U'lfgKtic L Co , Uormantown and Cheltni Avenues. UrlKlit b WrUlit. L"JI,1 N. Ilroad Ht. Central Klitlrlc & Ux.k Co , VI NortU 13th atreot. For drtallrd Information write or phone today ta H. C. ROBERTS ELEQRIC SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors 1 lth & Race Philadelphia .1 . "X ROBEKTSj j Making good teas MAKING good teas isn't a question of disci pline at all, at all. It's a matter of blend ing ! Blend up a tea in the way it should go, and when it is made, if it's Tetley's Orange Pekoe which is backed by a blending experi ence of over a hundred years, you'll have a steaming fragrant cup of the most delicious tea you ever tasted I TETLEY'S TEA Makes good tea a certainty Good full flavor, clear deep color, delightful refreshing fragrance all this you find in a cup of TeUey'a Orange Pekoe Tea. Joieph Teller & Co., lot. Haw York The Guardian of "Health The Daily Use of a Powerful, Safe and Easily Handled Disinfectant, Deodorizer -and Germicide in and about your house is necessary as a safeguard. ACME CHLORINATED LiME is the cheapest and -tho, best disinfectant. Most A!?r SJSfeSS2 are derivatives of either lime or coal tar. ACME CHLORINATED LIME, exposed to the air, releases chlorine gas, giving you the strongest, safest andmost economical deodorant, disinfectant and germi cide. - Fifteen Cents or the Doctor Which? ACME CHLORINATED LIME destroys and prevents deadly disease germs which lurk everywhere in summer. U. S. Government, City, Healtlv Authorities and Hospitals use and recommend ACME CHLORINATED- LIME because of its known superiority to other brands which cost as. much. It is always fresh and strong, and has many uses for Sink, Drain Pipes, etc. -Garbage Pails, Ice Boxes, Refrigerators, Urinals, Brushes, Combs, Bleaches and Purifies Your White Goods, Large Can, 15c Destroys Flies, Cockroaches, etc. Spring House Cleaning, . Invaluable in Sick Room f or Sterilizing, etc. Hundreds of Uses on the Farm, Chicken Coops, etc. Atwdil Good Grocers and Druggists Jtf,triuted hy D' T- BABBITT, t Phila. Offide, 14 South I Oth, Strict i nnnriTTaawiir r lff t 1H.? jfe. .f ete,r 'ft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers