m r-v mmsm VVL ,P LV iVii,j i:).... r ' '' ii r f Y-r i i . i 'V t I'M Itf' 'j.. Efei, .-, &: MRS. WILSON GIVES MORE LESSONS IN PRESER VING ' tfinrrmirs Aro Hand This Tiffin in '. ... StrniiiUnrrinv nr Pinonrmln ' ny Mns. m. a. wilson (CenrioM, me, bv itrs, u. A. vrilsen. All rights rtservca.J SO MANY housewives nrc heart broken to find tlmt when they open nqm of their canned products they nrc ftpoiled and unfit for tnhle use. They then decide thnt they will ran no more. This Is a serious mUtnkc nnd one thnt you will regret, din n much ns noisl lie; you will need It (or next winter. Now,, to avoid failure, do not use the shorfcuts nnd do not follow every one's ndvle". Stick to one method nnd follow It to the letter. Fruit juices mny be canned n6w and made Into jelly later. Many of the best jelly makers In the country follow thit method. No sugar needed. Just sterilize tho juice nnd it will keep. To prepare the various fruit juices : For strawberry, currant, huekleberrj, raspberry, gooseberry, cherry and grape, Use one quart of crushed fruit to two cups of water. Hoil slowly, crushing tho fruit well, and then turn iuto n flannel jelly bag and let the juice drip. Fill into sterilized jnrs or bottles. If you nre using the fruit jar. ndjust the rnbber nnd lid and partially tighten. Then place in n hot -water bath and have the water about seven-eight is the ciepiu p,lml (or iIOiiic -mntlo drinks. In a sauce of the jar. Process for thirty minutes nm, n(J(, S0V(,n ,cvc, tnWwp()0n8 of for the quart nnd twenty minutes to the C0I.,ls,tnrch. Stir to dissolve the starch pint jars. , , and then bring to a boll and cook for If you decide to uc bottles, do not Uiw, ,n!ntp,. Cool nnd then turn Into cork. Process the same ns for the jars i 10 .,rp,mro,i ,,(e ,)Iatei Covcr tiiC top and then renioyi.. cool and cork. ItUitll on,,. half-inch strip of pnstry and cool nnd then dip the tops of the bottles , thpn b;lkc ,n ,,ow ovcn fof thirty In sealing wax. minutes. Cool nnd then place To prepare the corks: Soak them in .,-,,, of 0c g boiling water for one-half hour. I sc 0ne.ha,f ; currant jcUu n cork nbout one-half size larger than ... , , . . m , the opening of the bottles nnd then tap in a mixing bowl nml beat with dovcr Ha cork into the botth- Ushtly with a egg-beater until mixture ho ds its shape, wooden mallet or a block of wood. face on top of the pic nnd dust UBj,tiy with cinnamon. Serve. Currants Many delicious combinations can be made from currants. Try using cher 'rles, strawberries or pineapple. Currants and Strawberries Wash nnd stem one iiunrt or straw berries nnd then place in a preserving kettle and ndd .... , Ttco quarts of teashed nnd stemmed currants, t) Three cups of cold tenter. Bring to n boil nnd mash well with a wooden potato masher. Ciok until the pulp Is soft nnd well broken und the currnnts lose nil their color. Turn into a jelly bag and let drain. Measure this juice and return to the preserving ket tle Urine to a boil nnd cook for ten minutes. Now ndd three-fourths cup of sugar for each cup of iulce and stir to dissolve the sugar. Then boll for ten minutes, turn into sterilized glasses nnd let cool. Cover with parnwax and then cover with n metal covering, or if . there are no covers on hand uho pieces I of cardboard cut to nt tne top oi m-j glasses and then cover with raper. cov ered with paste. Store in a cool, dry place. Other fruits may be substituted for the strawberries. Currant Jam Place in a preserving kettle Ttro quarts of stemmed and iea'hed currants, ... One-and-one-half -pound cafi of ehie corn tirup, One pound of granulated sugar. Stir to dissolve the sugar thoroughly , nd cook slowly until the mixture will jelly when tried on a cold plate or until 221 degrees Fahrenheit is reached on the wndy thermometer. Pour Into sterl- lized bowls and glasses, or crockB, and cool. Cover with parawax nnd then i finish ns for jelly. 1m asbestos mat under the preserving kettle nnd wntch constantly to prevent burning. This . 'm is delicious nnd two or more fruits t may be combined. ' . T, imp cup niiKur w i;ar le Jfuc Oll0 tablespoonful cornstarch 01 riace in a preserving kettle one quart One cup Hour O.'l of, currant juice, made by using the ' One tablespoouful Inrd 01 process as for curnint and strawberry Urcad, butter, coffee 1" jelly. Do not mix the fruits, but use t all currants. Now add to the currant Total $l..r(! juice in the preserving kettle i WH() )WSS TIS MEXl.; IT One-and-onc-half-poundcan of ichitelavi,n HAVE WON A PRIZE IF corn sirup, i THERE HAD BEEN A NAME AT- Tico and one-half pounili of granu- lated sugar, Bring to a boil nnd cool; for twenty minutes. Then ndd three pints of washed i and stemmed currnnts. The currants must be well drained, so, after washing them, turn on a tray covered with ' cheesecloth to absorb the excess mois- , ture. Cook slowly until the mixture will jell when tried on n cold plute. or until I 221 degrees Fahrenheit is reached on n I candy thermometer Pour into ster- ilized glasses anil cover with parawax in the usual manner. Small red nnd white gooseberries may be used for mak ing bar le due. Bottling Currant .lulco for Home-Ma1e Drinks Wash nnd stem six quarts of cur rants. Place in a preserving kettle and add One-antl-onf-'ia-poind can of white torn sirup, Ono pound of sugar. Four cups of cold water. Rtlr n rilssnlvp the supiip tliorouehlv and then bring slowly to u boil nnd cook slowly for tliirtv minutes. Cool and then rub the mixtuie tlirougti a line sieve to remove the seeds and skins Return to the preserving kettle and heat to the boiling point. Kill iuto sterilized pint jnr. adjust the rubber and lid nnd seal securflj. ('mil and then dip the tops of the jars in nn Iti-d parawax and store in a cool, dr place XJso this fnr n sauce over ir cream in ice-cream sundaes and for puddings. custards and so on. To Make Currant Custard Pie Line a pie plnte with pnstrv nnd then place two cups of urrnnc juice, pre- i F7.s7i direct from t J M M I n Special for 931 CHESTNUT STREET i I Fresh From the Nets n An t Bonila Mackerel Uib CHOICE SHOULDER fftftc MUTTON Oib Shoulder Milk-Fed Dreast of Milk-Fed C lb VEAL" VEAL Cnmhinatinn With Cherries. nnd fnr .Jam. Ir.llv and Pic TOIN the PRIZE MENU CONTEST and send In the best SI. SO dinner for four pcoplo thnt you enn think up. You mny win one of these prizes : FIIIST, $2.r.O. SECOND, 91. THIKD, $1. Rules Tho foods used must bo staples and in season. The menu must be accompanied by n sales slip showing the cost of the materials used. The nnmc nnd address of tho sender and the date must be clearly written. Address all menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest, Evening Public Ledger, Independence Square Honor List Mrs. Mary Ellis, Haverford, Pa. MENU Tomato Soup Crackers Meat Loaf Potatoes String Beans liread and Itutter Coffee Rhubarb Pie SALES SLIP Tomato so.iii. one can 11 j Crackers, one-quarter pound 08 1 Ment loaf, two pounds ,"() Potatoes, oiiL'-quuiter peck 07 String beans, one-quarter peck... .15 I Itrenil, one-tlunl loir 114 Butter, onc-i'ijtlitli pound 01) Coffee, one-eighth pound .101 Rhubarb, two bundles 14 unions, nvc u.) Cheese, oue-hnlf pound 113 Total $1.43 Name Not Signed. MENU Reef Stew with Potntoes and Carrots Combination Salad of Lettuce and Tomatoes Lemon Merfngue Home-Male Pie Rread and Rutter Coffee SALES SLIP , , ,, , , . One and onp-ha f pounds of sicw- . InR l'.ef off shoulder. oi One-halt of quarter peck of new potatoes . ..... in ue bunch carrots 10 One onion (U wo tomatoes l.j One head of lettuce l.j One egg 0- me lemon O- TACHEU 111 II. Mrs. A. M. ., 2210 North Eleventh street. MENT Egg Croquettes .Mashed Potatoes Fresh (ircen Pea Bread and Butter CofTee or Tea Strawberries SALES SLIP Two hard-boiled eggs 00 Seven level spoonfuls flour O.T One cup milk 04 Salt, pepper, mustard 01 One tablespoon chopped parsley.. .01 Fat for frying 12 Egg and dried bread crumbs 07 Small bend of lcttnce 05 One-half of one-quarter peck po tatoes in One nuart green peas 13 Ono loaf of bread 00 ' One-fourth pound butter 17 Tea or coffee ori 12 35 Milk nnd sugar Strawberries . Total $1.00 SBAND'S 1,r- fcflaSIJCCiA V, THE mllliIJs DOCTORS RECOMMEND tor Cunattpatlon, Arid Stomach IndlRoi ' on Tnn be uaed Milk at Matiuiln Suld only by tho bottle never by done. w w ocean tn tiou M II' ! '!' HI i tft Tomorrow! BREASTS OF -fl MUTTON IU; 61AC U lb B M Lean -& A Plate 110 OI L-v IT FOOLS YOU ou think It's n flower basket nt 11 I'M, and then you tlilnU somebody lias put some wicker candlesticks In by mistake or that somebody else lias dumped n plant down on a perfectly good lamp. Hut you'ro nil wrong. It's called a wicker basket lamp, and It Is wired for electricity. The flowers aren't real, but they look it, and make a very pretty, summery centerpiece for a porch table. The candlesticks have silk shades that harmonize with the wicker, which Is painted in light tone. It Is alto gether a charming accessory for any summer house The Marriage Trifler By HAZEL. DEYO lt.VTCIIELOR Comiright, 13!0. bu l'ubllc Ledger Co. A Marriage Barbara Knight, the most brilliant girl tn the younger set, morWea Keith Grant, the most eligible man of tho season. Barbara Is tmuswil n even tool, and she mmcitlrttcli goes in for society on a large scale. She wishes to become an iMfiietiMal arbiter of so cial affairs, anil marriage is to her only a sUle issue, something to use as a means to an end. That there are women in the u-orld like Katherine Sewbery in Keith s offlca for instance, xcomen to whom marriage Is the big gest thing in the world, Barbara !.zs not stopped to think. TTTIIEX a woman wins a man over ' to her side of an argument she does not do tt If It Is against his wishes and better Judgment, unless she pays a price. Keith bad capitulated to Uar bnra because he loved her. becauso he could not bear to do anything that would mnke her unhappy Hut he knew that she was unfair to nsk that he neglect his business In any way for her. He knew that she had mqnnged him clev erly, and althouch he loved her as much as he ever had, the woman that ho had gllmraed in those days when they had born alone together In the mountains; hnd become a dim phantom In his mind. This new Barbara was n lovely hot house plant, something to be nurtured and cared for, but where was the woman who had tramped at his side, who had laughed with him In the twilight when they hnd built their little fire and cooked their simple meals, a true comrade, underneath the stars! Of course Barbara did not know that Keith's Ideal of her hnd changed; she was concerned with other things, and she was content if he were willing to be led by her. nnd would go everywhere with her, a devoted nnd doting husband, a handsome background for her own loveliness. She told Marcla about the broken engagement, nnd Marcla, al though she wns concerned about it, wns sure that Mrs. Cnstlemnn would over look lt- . . 'Men have to be managed. Barbara." she cautioned. "Keith's father never nrAil for soeletv. but he went every where to plenso me. There Is something of .Mr. Grant in iveun. ana an ne neeus is tn b kent In hand. Ho loves you, and you can do anything you like with him If you are cicver. In November, Leslie Gllmore. was married to a rather dlssoluto but very wealthy mnn. Keith knew Lawrence Benham rather well nnd had never liked him. He went with Barbara to the Gil more wedding and saw plninly the ex isting state of n Hair s. Leslie did nat care a thing about Lawrence, and the girl's appeal to I awrence had none of the finer things in lt. Leslie was gay. and her tongue was sharp md witty, her dash nnd vivacity were what had ap pealed to Lawrence He had looked on his engagement to Leslie In the light of a conquest, because he thought she wjis clever Lawrence would never know just how hard Leslie had worked to make him pmj'oe She had been out two seasons, ana this was the wealthi est man who had evtr paid court to her PEARL SOAP I II II ' '",l I II X. Tlr -- ! Pcabl Borax ,! fgt& YfUSSi ' Si j:Z- FOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES Pbarl Borax Soap Chips are advertised principally for Electric Washing: Machines, but they can be used in any washing machine of any make, whether operated by hand or power. Theme of theteohipi ii not confined necenarily to waihinf machine!, if they are excellent, either in the laundry or kitchen, for nlmoit ny purpose. Pearl Borar Soap has always given the best re sults in washing machines, it being customary to cut the regular bar in small pieces or chips for this purpose. This Is no lonRer necessary, as you can now buy the same soap already cut in thin, thoroughly dried chips, ready to use. A small quantity dUiolved In hot water will make a rich ioap aolution that will clean any garment o( any material thoroughly and quickly with absolute lately. The Modern Soap for Modern Methods ' ConrlQkt )M9 Cf. IV. roanj Ce. One Package Will Do c. Large Family Wash Without Love Her triumph wns very real, and she went through tho entire thing with two spots of scarlet In her checks nnd her head held high. Lawrence had been drinking nnd showed It plninly during the cere moy. Keith spoke of It to Barbara on tho way home, disgust In every line of his face. He turned to look at her as he spoke and her pure young profile was outlined ngnlnst the window of tho limousine. Her expression was absolutely calm and unconcerned. "It was too bad," sho saldjlnally, "but every one knows what Lawrence Is." "Leslie will hate him In n month, she Just tolerates him now." "Evcrv one can't be as fortunate as wo nre. Keith." Barbara said softly. Keith turned to her quickly. "You don't mean to say that you approve of marrying without lovo?" Barbara Hushed. "No," she Bald, after a minute. "I couldn't. Oh. Keith, I myself couldn't think of doing such a thing." "But you approve of It for Leslie?" "I understand why Leslie did It." And then, ns he would have Interrupted, "Why not? She wasn't very happy at home. She has two younger sisters and they haven't so very much money. Les lie's making a marriage like this will be splendid for nil of them." "Oh, Barbara, you women !" Keith aid, despairingly. "Weak as kittens about some things ; hard .as nails about bthers." Barbara leaned nearer to him nnd slipped a warm little hand Into his. Instantly he took her Into his arms, and she nostld her honey-colored hend ngnlnst his shoulder. She seemed so soft and feminine now, so amenable to reason that Keith wanted to broach the question of a different home life, a life not so hectic, n Ufa In which they might study each other and plan what they wnntcd to do with the future. Quite suddenly he realized that he actually saw more of his secretary than he did of his wife, but he could not tell Bar bara that ; nnd sa, man-like, ho said nothing at all. (Tomorrow More nbont Katherine) Shoe Trees To mnke homemade shoo trees, take n pair of stockings that fit the feet and cut them off nt the nnkle.s. Fill them with sawdust und sew up the top, so i that the sawdust does not come out. When you take oit your snocs, put them on these shoe trees. The sawdust will nbsorb the perspirntion nnd keep the shoes iu shape. Serve an appetizing fruit salad with new Imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL BORAX CHIPS itfi 0 5 aJL!& JLu. -UU Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA "Acetylene" to "Nonflckle" Bear Cynthia To "Miss Nonflcklo" Your letter Is out of my argument. But If our Cynthia would only print the let ter I would write I would give you an awful "razz" on your, subject Listen you'ro no dumbbell no good comes from these fellows who pl6k up girls for auto rides. Besides, they're not men they're "loungo lizards." ACETYLKNE. You are qulto right, "Acetylene." about tho riding' with strnnce young mn In 1,1t fnra Tint t rlvntllla TO' members "Miss Nonflckle's" letter, sho did not advocate riding with them; she simply stated It would bo easy to ride with tnem if sho wanted to. The Kind of Husband Sho Wants Denr Cynthia I would Hko to Answer "Bachelor" who hns such peculiar Ideas of the twentieth century girl. What kind of girls docs he know, T unn.lAi an A Vinm hnn It A lnnlffHl lOT tnP rlKht kind 7 I know nny number of girls who would make Bplendld wives fni nnv mnn Mavt. Innr-thUlKlrrg, clear-eyed, self-reliant girls, with ambi tions ana Ideals, many comniraum major portion of their salary to help support tho rest of tne lumiij. uui do the men notlco them? Do they care whether they have a good tlmej Do thev llko to take them out" Thev do not I Because they are quiet arid re served and do not have a "glad oyo for every male In sight, they aro passed by as "small-town stuff. You will find such girls In any community, nnd thoy spend their evenings sewing or rending, or attending night classes, with movies, or a dance, or the theatre which they attend In twos or threes, unescort ed, as their greatest excitement. Oh I you men, with your talk of "where aro the girls of yesterday, the kind of girl thnt mothor used to be,' you make me so everlastingly tired. Do i,aii tt.ir.is mnisAM hfnfimn that way in a day? No. It took years of suffering and Bacrlflco and patience. I have n mother like that thoy don't como any finer than sho Is. But In her day. girls hnd virtually the same problems, the same Joys r.nd sorrows, and made tho same mistakes. Other generations have not been very different. Wo arc all the same under the skin. Tho only differ ence Is the girls of today aro inoro In dependent. . . Tho trouble with most men Is. vno don't know what they do want. The tell themselves tney warn mm-i, " extravagant girl with common sense, and they go right out and pick the opposite kind. I can well picture "Bachelor's" typo 1 wprk with a few. Smug, self-contained, self-satisfied crea tures, selfishly content in their freedom. And thoy expect a 100 per cent real girl to fnii rlirht In their nrms. I wonder what thv have to offer such a girl. Ffcould they give valuo received If thoy found a girl wormy enoiiKii iu uC " ored with their name and home? I doubt lt. It's only natural for a girl to want a home nnd children, but no self respecting girl will throw herself at every man's head, nor will sho accept anything that offers Itself. If I marry. I want a man who la clean living, loyal. Industrious nnd ambitious. Am I asking too much'.' I sometimes think so. How vr mi inne ns I have a Kood home, a good position and a salary that makes me independent and ennnies me to givo my mother some of the things she denlea herself, to educate me. I'm satlsflod, and If I can always remember what a lot I have to be thankful for, there's no rea son why I shouldn't be happy. MISS TWENTY-TWO. A splendid letter, my dear. Cynthia hopes that some day you and the right man will meet and make that "home" together. J. S. Uvmi4wnae JENNY WAS HIGH-STRUNG; NOBODY UyjJVKSl UUP HtiR It Wasn't Until Her Aunt Began to Taho a Sympathetic Interest in Her That She Learned to Be "Like Other People" JENNY hnd never been a very popular member of tho family. Her mother had died when she ww rnther young, and her father seemed to bo more in terested In the boys of the family. The boys themselves never bothered to un derstand Jenny very well, for she wan nervous nnd high-strung, nnd they didn't liavo time to worry nbout It. And so it went on until Jenny wns no longer young, although she woh far from being old ns yet. When she hnd a nervous headache she seemed almost proud of it. "I can't bcp nny ono. I have a nerv ous hcadnchc," she would proclnlm, nnd retire to her own room for several hours, Tho family hnd to tiptoe about the house until sho recovered, nnd .even then she would start at tho slightest noise nnd complain of the least little annoyance. Then ono time she went nwny. fine went to visit hor mother's brother nnd sister-in-law. They were living nlone since tho mnrrlngo of their son, nnd the nbsence of their daughter, who was a nurse. This time she wn? taken in ns one of them. She wns given Louise's room on the third floor, where she wns perfectly comfortnble, nnd she enmc and went ns she plensed. If she came down to breakfast in nn unbecoming dress. Aunt Louise wou d sny, tenslngly. "Where in the world did you get thnt thing? Come on downtown with mc todny nnd see if we can t get ... .1.1. .4Af.. fm .n nl- flrfHltt noineiiiuiK iirciiivi. ui -; maker will be here tomorrow; let s wnlti nnd sec if she can fix lt more Dccom Ingly. It's pretty material," Then they would plan, nnd rip, nnd fuss until they achieved a satisfactory result. Jenny was delighted. She. hnd never hnd nny one before to take so much interest in her. Even the teasing was pleasant. pnstsay nires if you want the genuine e- in bottles for the home at soda fountains and on draught- iii!SBBwWRwSG8ltoK-iw,. . You're lucky to have the cook who baked this cake!" THOUSANDS of Philadelphia homes are equally lucky, for "The Cook" in this case is the Ivins Baker. For 74 years he has baked for Philadelphians, andlvinssponere is his best-known X, IVINS' SON, Inc. "Baker of Ooorf Biscuits in Pliiladolphla anoo 1846 tfiyrr GOODNESS, Jenny 1" Aunt "-l Louise would exclaim, "if you had looked nil over town you couldn't have found a bigger hat. Tnko it off, you look like a slxtecn-ycnr-oldl" "Wouldn't you wear It?" Jenny would- nsk, meekly. "It's nice to hnvo somebody tell mo nbout things. I rcnlly don't know myself, you know. I uovor thought much about things like that." It was nn entirely different Jenny who lived In Louise's room nnd ac cepted ndvlec from some ono clso. Tlicrc were fewer nervous headaches; there was less of tho helpless giving In to nerves, morn quietness, more rcftson nblcncss. Sho had' Just needed n little affection, thnt wns all. Sho hnd needed some ouo to stretch out a little un derstanding nnd sympathy townrd her. Sho wns quick to grasp It and rcsnond. It hadn't been thnt sho really wnntcd to bo selfish nnd unreasonable. She Just didn't know nny better, thnt wns nil, nnd there had been no one who cared enough to tell her differently or understood enough to explain why. Wo make so mnny mlstnkcs of this kind. Bccnuso people arc high-strung Cr E'"aVBWaakk.59sBJBiB -Mt ''WVJujri'iim-.iac earn A pure, rich, sweet crearh in cans one-third richer than the ordinary dairy cream ready instantly for every table and cooking purpose economical, delicious, satisfying. SUPER-CREAM EVAPORATED'FOR TABLE USE Prepared by Walter Jahn's exclusive new process a third richer than ordinary dairy cream. Almost a pint of delicious product results when you add an equal part of water to the contents of a 80c can, very tasty for UBe with fruits, cereals, beverages, desserts, and in the making of ice cream, -candy ana dressings. It is a real Rico Milk Products Co. and best-liked cake. There is no secret of the good-ness of Ivins sponge. Tested eggs, fresh butter; sweet milk, finest flour all ingredients are the choicest ob tainable. The baking, skill of the Master Baker combines them into Ivinssponge. You are indeed lucky to be able to get Ivins sponge from your grocer no baking worries for you, yet cake as fresh, pure and delicious as could possibly come out of your own oven. Cake arid hard to manage, wo iu.t t. .,. go, and naturally5 ()e0 Q5 "? watered, nervous nnd MrijfribfiJ It's only when wo seo how V,!I tttiti pnthy nnd congeniality can do S . tm' son of this kind that we tak. 1' trouble to stop and think thnt .fj: l,V there Is ftomo hopo for them 'iui? ?. out-it you hnd nobody to low . " criticize 'you nfTcctlonately or cr yon with a desire to hclpyouM . T5 nbly bo Just like Jenny yourseUj P b' t s-BB 1 Wilmar PEANUT BUTTER '"The Beat Part of a PICNIC" in Cans Ettptnttd for Tablt Uu cream and it whip when cold. If unopened keeps indefinitely. Your grocer will supply you in two economical sizes 7J and 15 ounce cans. A Friend in Nttd when the Unexpected Guest Arrivtt Inc. Tj vm lYfcSiiimiJii il m rtllMUMtIM Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. EV V i$ i """ ' " ' ' imemMammmmHmmmmmewammmmmmmmmmmmmHmam0'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers