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MRS. WILSON GETS RECIPE
FOR NEW KITCHEN BOUQUET
Reader Tells How She Makes Good Flavoring and Coloring
for Soups A Good Fruit Salad Dressing
ly MRS. M. A. WILSON
A REQUEST for kitchen bouquet
from nn IntprcBtod liniiRPulfp linn
Lit nnot iff woman who 1IIm tn snond
l,or time in cxpcrimentlnR to cepd to
M corner a recipe all her own for
. HriiiM bouquet.
The boiinuet tlmt I had In mind Is
ki old ftylc fn?ot of herbs that I?
made tip frnm tnr ""' btintllp of soup
herb' inanity ptirclinfrd nt the green
,rtr'. To mnke this bouriuet open
nd divide Into four parts a bunch of
fonp herbs. Now ntld nno-nunrter car
rot, "it "" 'cnittli of the rarrnt. Thread
one onion on n string nnd tic the
bundle. Dry In n warm nlnce and
tore In a fruit jnr until needed.
Dear Sirs. Wilson I have nlvn?n
been Interested In nil kinds of recipes.
Now, In readlnR the paper this eve
nine. I sec some one has asked for a
recipe for mnklnR kitchen bouquet.
I did not know that the recipe, had
been copyilichtcd, for I have the orig
inal one and been In possession of it
for more years, than I care to re
member. I have made It and been
uccessful. I will write it for you,
ind 3011 will know what to do about
the affair without Injury to nny one.
MRS. GEO. H. GRUim.
Kitchen Bouquet
Take a cup of jrranulatcd sugar, put
It in an iron saucepan over an even
fire and stir it around until it is n rich
goldcu brown. This Is the only part
requiring great care, as it can bo burnt
beyond use in a second. When the
desired shode is secured, odd two cups of
cold water and stir until all the sugar is
dissolved. Then put in n sliced carrot,
an onion, a stalk of celery, n good-sized
pinch of sweet mnrjorum, thyme nnd tiny
other savory herb jou may have on
band. Add a good-sized pinch of salt
and a dnsh of cayenne pepper. Let all
boll until the vegetables nrc in shreds.
Then take it from the stove and strnln it
carefully and bottle It for use. It
ihould be of the consistency of thin
cream nnd will keep Indcllnltely.
This bouquet Is used for llnvoring and
coloring stock, soups, gravies and
aucps.
The making of home-made flavoring
to glvo palatablcncss nnd savnrin'csf) to
viands, need not entail much labor.
For cakes, puddings and sauces,
many new combinations may be used.
Lemon nnd vnnllln is nn old colonial
idea, just as is orange nnd lemon. Try
lemon flavoring with peach, cherry,
apricot and mocha. Orange with rasp
berry, pineapple, nutmeg nnd cin
namon. Tho Frpnch housewife has 11 dainty
and delicate way of flavoring her cakes
that is a source of wonder nnd specula
tlon to her friends. She bakes the
cakes in the usual manner nnd when
they are cold and ready for icing, she
paints tho surface of the cake with the
desired flavoring, using n smnll camel's
hair brush. Oftentimes she uses two
or more flnvors on one enke. The icing
Is then sprend nnd both the Icing nun
pake retain the full flavoring. Try it
and you will find out how delicious it
ran be. If John likes raspberry, flavor
one-half of tho coke with tills and bal
ance with nnothcr flavor.
When making fruit wilnd dressing,
an indescribably good nnd delicate
flavoring that will bring out the flavors
of the fruits used in the salad can be
Dado as follows :
One cup of sugar.
Tiro-thirds cup of water.
Five icvel tahlcspoons of com starch,
Juice of one large lemon,
Juice of one medium-shed orange,
Stir to dissolve the starch and sugar
and then bring tn n noil and cook for
three minutes. Now add the yolk of
egg and bent hard. Fold in the stiffly
beaten white of egg nnd removo from
the fire. Let cool and then add
Four drops of vanilla,
Four drops of lemon extract,
Three drops of nutmeg extract,
Ttco drops of cinnamon.
Beat nnd then ndrt one-half cup of
whipped cream or marshmnllow whip
and serve.
Use a Hmnll medicine dropper for
measuring the extracts; this not only
prevents over-flavoring, but also stops
waste.
Blended flnvors arc all delicious in
fruit cups, shcrbeUt and fruit cocktails.
Fruit Cup
Place in a large punch
bowl
One small can of crushed pineapple,
Thrte bananas, sliced,
Two oianpcs, cut in bits,
One medium-sized bottle of mara
schino cherries, cut in ting bits,
Juice of one-half dozen oranges,
Juice of one-half lemon,
Txco pints of water,
One package of powdered sugar,
One-half teaspoon of lemon extract,
One teaspoon of orange extract,
One teaspoon of cherry extract,
Two tablespoons of vanilla extract.
Let stand for one hour to blend and
then stir well. Add
One quart bottle of carbonated water,
One quart of crushed ice,
nnd serve.
So many dainty sherbets can bo made
anu as tncy require very llttlo work,
they should bo u part of the dainties
tnnt nrp served for Sundays and boll
doys at little home affairs.
Standard nclpe
Soak one package of gelatin In n pint
of cold water for onc-hnlf hour. Then
add two nnd onc-hnlf cups of powdered
sugar and heat slowly to the boiling
point. Mtrnin Into n bowl ana add
Juice of three lemons,
One small can of shredded pineapple,
Juice of two oranges,
Two tablespoons of vanilla extract,
One teaspoon of pineapple extract,
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg,
One-quarter teaspoon of cinnamon,
Three pints of water,
Mlv nnd freeze in the usunl manner.
A blended sirup to use over fruit-
cocktnlls: Place In a fruit jar
Two cups of powdered sugar,
Orated rind of one-half lemon,
Grated rind of one-half orange,
Juice of three lemons.
Juice of three oranges,
One tablespoon of vanilla,
Ten drops of nutmeg extract,
Fno droits 0 cinnamon extract.
Fasten the lid nnd shake well,
stand for two days. Place In the
box nnd use as needed. This is dell
clous over cold rice puddings, cup cus
tarus ana Drown Dotty.
Let
ice
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS
Dear Mrs. Wilson flense tell me
how to roll jelly -roll cake without
breaking It. B. L.
Wring a towel out of hot water very
dry and then sprend on the table and
turn the cake on this towel. Roll
lightly; overbaklng will nUo cause this
trouble.
Dear .Mrs. Wilson Would you
kindly advise mu how to keep raisins
from sinking to the bottom when bnk
lug a cake. Mrs. Y. A. U.
Do not mix the raisins with the cake
batter. After the batter Is in tho pan
just press the raisins In place. Do not
push too far into the mixture, as the
rising dough will distribute them.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
These Husbands
Ily GKOIK11A HAIUUS
Mrs. Bolis surveyed tho unllghted
nouso witn suspicious eyes and tlRht
cned lips njul, upon finding the buck
door locked, drew forth her latch Uoy
with as much vemgeunco na nn angry
warrior drawing his sword from the
scabbard.
"Nine o'clock and no Bobs." she mut
terod angrily, as sho switched on tho
kitchen light. "This Is ery strange "
Hho stopped suddenly and throw up her
nnnos in dismay.
What n sight greeted her! Dishes
dishes llshps oven to her Dresden
china, filled the sink. Stale bread,
burnt chops nnd ega shells ornamented
tho stove. The kitchen cabinet had the
appearance of a villtiKe grocery store
for It contained overythlnir from empty
soup cans nnd catHUp bottles to hair
tonlo and shoo polish. Mrs. Bobs
breathed a wrathful sigh as she sud
denly thought of Bobs' Inst letter to her,
"Getting to bo a regular house-
keeper," he had written, "stay at homo
every night neer go out
hope you aro having a good
tlmo "
"Good time, Indeed!" sniffed Mrs.
Bobs, fairly bristling with Indignation
as she strutted Into tho dining room.
Hore another sight confronted her and
sne iookm aDoui me room in consier
nutlon. Newspapers were strewn even'
where, ono of her cut-glass bowls hnd
been UBed for an ash trny. an evil-look.
Ing pipe rested brazenly upon one of
her laco centerpieces, and. worst of all,
the room was filled with tho odor of
stalo tobacco. A forbidden privilege.
smoking In the house, had been vio
lated.
So perturbed was her state of mind
that Mrs. Bobs forgot her reason for
comlnir home. After a. moment of re
flection, however, sho decided that
things looked ery serious, for the all
Important fnct stood out clearly. She
had returned homo unexpectedly nnd
Hobs was not to bo found. Considering
that his lotters stated very emphatically
that all his ovenlngs wero spnt nt home
things looked very suspicious.
In spite of this she tried to take on
optimistic view of tho situation, as she
sat gingerly on the edge of a dusty
chnlr. After all, nhe mused, sho had
been foolish to spoil her luird-cnrned
vacation Just because that horrid Mrs.
Hastings had Insinuated such mean
things. Women could bo so cutty when
talking about other women's husbands.
Perhaps at this very minute Bobs wob
enjoying r quiet evening with mother.
Sho darted for tho telephone with a
confident smile.
When mother's surprised voice told
her that Bobs had not been over that
otenlng, and in tho samo breath wantod
to know tho reason for tho unexpected
return to tho city, Mrs. Bobs found a
ready excuse In sweetest of voices, but
sho hung up tho receiver with vehe
mence, as suspicion began to take root
again.
Sho sat with Impatient tapping of
feot until a brilliant thought coma to
wPv f2HrS(
The captain of teas
for any company, is a nice fat package of
Tetley's Green Label Tea. A steaming cup
of that sparkling tea certainly has a way
with it. You begin to feel sort of perky the
minute you take it!
TETLEY'S tea
Makes Good Tea a Certainty
We're not fooling ourselves
any we know it's the blending
that makes Tetley's so good.
Think of it, we've been blending
it for over a hundred years I
JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc.
New York, N. Y. .
EVENING PUBLIC IEDGrEB-PHlTADERHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1921
13
nfJht I1.0? fluP'H Why thU was hta
;??' ' dKol And rain or pleasant
lort JS.r' DoVl noways attended
odgo meetings with unfailing regular
L&i.il.8ne P'cked up the receiver
rtSii.iin nrBrrle4. ner silllnosa in
intg'tsMb8 by hCOd,n Mn- IlMt
-12' "..?? me one answered at tho lodgo
evening. Is there any messago?" Mrs.
IbJiJ'-nk fe"Wy Into a chair. Lodge
eVMilnKl "0t bec" thore UI
,,t,WhJ:u ?hS. .hnd recovered sufficiently
fat,.0"".,"1 ,hls offlco number, but with
vagtip doubts, for down In her heart
T.V.L. .new tha- no business, however
important, could keep him at work until
this hour.
"Main 0000 doesn't answer." enmo tho
ensp volco of the operator.
...ifi ,rust camo l0 Btay as Mrs. Bobs
X l1i.anf!er Klenmlng In her eyes turned
?u tno ''?nts and sat In the shadow of
tno curtained window to await the vnga
bond's return,
Surely thero must have bcon somo
truth in Mrs Hastings' remarks, she
reflected. Plain to be seen It was only
tho kindness of ono friend to another
in letting her know about this deceit.
Bobs was having a gay time In tho city
whin his poor wife snatched a much
needed rest. She had learned of his
treachery Just In time.
Angor grew hotter nnd hotter, as with
clenched hands sho prepared tho home
coming speech for Bolis, However, aa
tlmo wore on her mood changed, and
there was a sorrowful satisfaction In
feeling that she was a neglected wife,
decolvcd and mistreated.
As tho hall clock dolefully chimed
tho hour of 1 In imagination she ar
rived at the conclusion of tho dlvorco
trial. A lump nrose In her throat aa
she pictured her sorowful exit from tho
courtroom surrounded by sympathetic
inenas anu mo oDject of compassionato
glances of Judge, Jury and onlookers,
whllo tho remorseful Bobs sat with his
head bent In shame.
When at 1.J0 there was still no sign
of the truant husband, Mrs. Bobs finally
dmgged herself up tho stairs and opened
the bedroom door with a heavy henrt.
Mechanically she turned on tho light
and looked about tho room with a chok
ing sigh, which was followed by an out
burst of unrestrained weeping. How
over, when her eyes rested upon tho bod
astonishment overcame her grlof, and
she stared fnsclnated. Fully dressed,
except for collar nnd tie. with shoes on
the whtto coverlet, lay Mr. Bobs peace
fully sleeping.
With a bound she was over to tho
bed, kissing the tiny bald spot on his
head again and ngaln.
"What's tho row? What's tho row?"
ho mumbled drowsily, blinking hi eyea
In sleepy amazement upon perceiving
his fair spouso, who was esmlllng
through her tears,
"What is tho matter' 1 gtrtr ho
exclaimed In a conccrrf no of volco.
-un, sho nnswrwsi lightly, giving
him a little hug. "I Just got worried
about you, so I decided to como home,
and have been watching for you for
hours. Then I got worried and thought
that something terrible had happened
nn er cr accident, you know," she
finished lamely and a guilty blush suf
fused hor face.
"Just like my own girl," Bobs an
swered, patting her affectionately on
tho check, his faco beaming with
pleasure.
Mrs. Bobs hung her head In shame
for a moment, then suddenly exclaimed:
"But, honey, you have all your clothes
on!"
"Well." Bnhn rvnlll. ntiw thrtroilcrlilv
awako, ''I was going to do a llttlo house
work, and thought I'd lie down for n
sWeteh before starting. Ouoss I
must have fallen asleep."
Ilemorso merwhclmrd Mrs. Bobs He
was going to do a llttlo housework after
a hard day's work, nnd sho had dared
to doubt him. She thanked her lucky
stars that Bobs was not a mind render.
"Now," she said, very solicitously, "I
am going to mnko you n bit of lunch
this very minute. You Just Ho doun
and I'll bring it up to you."
Bobs gazed after her retreating fig
ure with a little wonder, then carefully
removed his shoes and stretched him
self In blissful content uion tho bed.
Suddenly he sat upright and fumbled
In hl3 pockets with a perplexed expres
sion upon his face, as If trying to ro
member something, until finally he
found a crumpled note
With a rueful smllo he glanced over
tho contents of tho note.
"Wo ore counting on you," It read,
"for luiothcr big time tonight. Eight
thirty at the samo plncc nnd wo won't
get homo until morning. There's a llttlo
still Tra La. Tho Oong."
Sighing hoavlly. he picked up an
nlnrm clock from a table near tho bed
and gazed questlonlngly nt the indi
cator, which plainly showed that an
nlarm should have rung at 7.30.
"Can't depend upon you to wake a
fellow up when he's trying to 'catch up'
en a llttlo sleep," he soliloquized, study
ing tho clock Intently. "I mlhsed a good
party because you weren't on the Job
that time."
But tho clock stolidly tlcked-toeked
on, offering no npologles, nnd Bobs
turned to see Mrs. Bobs, her face
wreathed In smiles, standing In the
doorway.
Tt ComplM Norclrtl-r "The Fotncy
of 1'ntolro"
H
A Happy
Thought
HEINZ
OVEN BAKED
BEANS
The thought of them puts
your appetite on edge!
Sweet as nuts ! Richly fla
voredsome with the deli
cious tomato sauce for
which Heinz is famous!
4
Easy to digest 1
OVEN, BAKED
Thafs the secret of their
unbroken jackets and mealy
centers, their sweet flavor,
ease of digestion, ancfrbody
building nutriment
Which hind
do you prefer ?
HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and
Tomato Sauce
HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (with
out Tomato Sauce) Boston style
HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauca
without Meat (Vegetarian)
HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans
One of the
57
Varieties
ft. 1 MONDAY, MAKClt 21, 1031. More Oprnn llnlly nt 0 A. .If. C,,r nt .1 1'. M. M f
Snellenburg.S
m. ENTIRE BLOCK -MARKET Zifrv 22STRJEETS J
Buy Your Easter Suit
at Snellenburg's and Save the 25
Our Maker-to-Wearer Prices
Bring You
: JJr J$Bm
m mUi mm
XmVUfJSSSW
'Wir'Br)r"''r
Style choice is wider and better
than it has ever been in the past.
Materials and tailoring are of the high
order for which Snellenburg clothing
has been famous for nearly half a
century.
You are assured the same sterling
worth of your money that Philadelphia
men and young men have received in
the Snellenburg Easter clothes they
have bought for the last 48 years
and these are the days when you can
best appreciate the saving in dollars
that means 1
See Our Splendid
Line of
Easter Suits at
$25 to $50
See These Smart
Top Coats
for the Easter Trip
at $25 to $45
Notably Fine Are Our Men's
and Young Men's Easter
Suits at $37.50
by close comparison the equal of many selling elsewhere
at $50.00.
Save on New Trousers by Choosing From These
at IfO.UU tO JplU.UU SNELLENBURflS Third Floor
In the Economy Basement
Men's & Young
Men's Suits
$17.75 to $29.75
Men's & Young
Men's Top Coats
$23.75
Men's & Young
Men's Trousers
$2.50 to $5.75
SnellenburgS Economy Basement
Easter Baskets and
Jolly Easter Novelties
Without End
hero in a bewildering as
sortment of tinseled love
liness, at
5c l0 $18.75
Darling little chicks
and ducks and bunnies
fluffy, downy, pink-eared
Easter messengers; glit
terincr baskets: all sorts
of unique novelties EVERYTHING to delight
a youngster's heart and everything at a very
moderate price.
5NELLENBURGS First & Fourth Floors.
Never tens there such a vogue for plaid skirts
an this Spring never such wonderfully fine
values as in this offering of
Smart $10 & $12.50
Plaid Sports Skirts
&, $5.00
Of good quality velour-finish worsteds and
wool bergea in large nnd small broken pluids,
checks and stripes, also in fine mixtures, silk
poplins and tricolettcs. Box pleated, side
nleatcd and shirred. Finely made and in
bands of all wanted sizes.
iitlrsSpo:tsP,aid $10.00
In stunning lurge broken plaids light and
dark colorings, plenty of wanted browns, tans,
grays, greens, reds, and effects in black-and-white.
Also in the lot are striped effects in
navy-and-gray or blnck-and-gray. Box and
side pleated; pleats stitched to the hip line.
$18.50 Plnid and
Striped Skirts. .
In wool velour, worsteds nnd prunella
cloth; pleated and with pockets; pleuts
btitched to the hip line. Brown, tan, black-and-white,
tan-nnd-red nnd tan-nnd-gray.
$12.75
Three Beautiful Models in $5.00
Surf Satin
Skirts, for
Shirred in bnck and with braided patch
pockets or cut-in tailored pockets; finished
with pearl buttons. Very good looking.
$3.50
bNCLLENBURGS Second Floor
Durable Quality Joined With S0r'c Price
Reduction Makes a Matchless Opportunity
of These
$2.59 "Iron Clad "Bleached
Seamless Sheets at
JtIeZ5
Size 81x90 inches, t-tniulard make.
SneLLFMBURGS Economy Basement
39c Plain White
Outing Flannel of Very
Good Quality
18c yd.
Easter Hats for Men
At About Half Price!
This special lot of
$4.00 to $5.00
Spring Soft Hats
we're going to sell to
morrow at
$2.45
Very good-looking new styles and all the
wanted spring colors. Closo roll-brim effect,
also telescope and diamond crown shapes.
All brand new and perfect; good range of sizes.
Boys' $2.00 and $2.50 New
Spring Cloth Hats, Special at
Exceptionally smart hats; in excellent taste
as to style, color and pattern. Fine assortment
to choose from.
SneHenbUrcS First Floor
$1.20
Half Price Sale
of Bibles!
Prices cut exactly In two becauso of very
slight imperfections nothing of any real con
bequence. A most unusual opportunity to get
a good bible for remarkably little money!
$1.50 Bibles, now 75c
$2.00 Bibles, now $1.00
$3.00 Bibles, now $1.50
$3.50 Bibles, now $1.75
Bibles worth up to $6.00, now $3.00
Odd Lot of Testaments while they
last, 10c, 25c, 35c & 50c
The best value in boys' clothing wtfvt
been able to offer in the past three
years
and be it noted right hero that our prices are
always the lowest possible!
Boys' $22.50 Blue
Serge Norfolk Suits
With Extra Knickers
for
t
Wrra I. fX
fie
$15.00
Their quality la very
good; the style excellent;
tailoring is of the finest.
CoatB lined with mo
hair; knickers full-lined. Sizes
6 to 18 years.
The extra knickers double
tlteir wear.
$16.75 Norfolk Suits, With
Extra d1 2 7C
Knickers J)10.lO
In all-wool fancy cheviots and
cassimercs in a big assortment
of good styles and wanted colors. Coats lined
with mohair.
$22.50 Norfolk
Suits
With ovtrn knickers to double their wear.
Famous "Right-Posture" make of sturdy all-
wool fancy cheviots, cassimorcs
spuns. Tailoring oi tno dcsi.
$25.00 Norfolk Suits, With
Extra Knickers
"Right-Posture" suits the best that can be
made of fine, all-wool fancy cheviots, cassi
mercs and homespuns; big assortment to
choose from.
Boys' Spring Reefers, $5.75, $8.50,
$10.00 and $12.00
Boys' All-Wool Norfolk Suits,
$10.00, $12.00 and $15.75
Novelty Suits for Little Boys,
$6.75, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00
Boys' Smart Tub Suits, $1.75, $2.25,
$3.75, $4.00, $4.25 and $5.75
SNELLENBURflS Third Floor
$15.75
and home-
$18.00
SUELLENBURCS Fiwt Floor
FREE With each rotary told during Holy
Week "The Way of the Crot"even with
thit tpecial offering of
$1.00 Rosaries
for only 58c
Made of large beautiful
imitation cut stone bends
mounted on heavily gold
plated chains, with heavily
gold-plated Scapular Medal
center, nnd a neatly de
signed crucifix. Choice of
amethyst, garnet, topaz,
samphire, crystal, emerald.
jet or imitation lcarl beads.
Each Rosary Guaranteed for 5 Years. Each
Rosary Attractively boxed.
Mail orders filled promptly.
SNELLEN BURGS First Floor, South Building
Good Fiction
selected from our regular stock, priced
usually up to $1.75 for
Many good uuthors in tho lot; interesting
tales of ndventuro and mystery; western
stories, love stories and detective stories.
Provide for your summer reading NOW
at this great saving.
SneIlenburoS First Floor, South Bldg.
Boy's Shawl Collar
and V-Neck Slip-on
Sweaters
that are extraordinarily good for only
$2.50!
-
Splendid sweaters
for this time of year
just the right
weight and warmth:
in the most wanted
styles.
Made of pure wor
sted yarns with
merino backs, in' navy,
mnroon and dark ox
ford. Excellent for tchool
wear and all spring
MM,
Wwrm w
tportt.
SNELLENBURflS Third Floor
Anotlier fine lot of genuine tcrre?
boarded surface stock
Cowhide Brief Cases
Zy $4.95
Mi
B
In tno, three
and four
pocket etylea,
Bewod In extra
strong fash
i .o n with
sturdy handles
and roomy
gussets.
ExcepttonnHy
well made
m a t c h 1 ess
values!
SNELLENBURflS First Floor
jJTi
i
We Especially Recommend Our
Special 50c
Luncheons
7"o People Who Are Particular About
Their Food
One of Tuesday's quick-service menus:
Chicken Rice Soup
Breaded Veal Cutlet with Tomato Sauco
or
Roast Beef au Jus
Creamed Carrots and Peas
Bread and Butter Tea, Coffee or Cocoa
Ice Cream or Pudding
11th Street Entrance, South Building
SnuLLCNBURGS Economy Basement
In the Economy Basement
Girls' $5 White Lingerie
Dresses for Easter Affairs
rat $2.951
You'll find a variety of styles in these spot
less frocks, some of which aro all-over cm
broidery, and others are trimmed elaborately
with lace and ribbons. Sizes 0 to 14 years.
Girls' While Jean Regulation (f Z'g
Dresses, Special at J)laOd
Collars are of brnid-tnmmed Copenhagen
blue; finished with tie and emblems on shield
and sleeve. Sizes G to 14 years.
Girls' New Spring Coals and Wraps
'"$6.95 ,0 $11.50
UelU'd and loose models of burellii, serge and
polo cloth, with lin'ng. Sizes (5 to 1'2 years,
SNELLENBURflS Economy Baaement
. SNELLENBURG & CO,
, -zsiM
nv.r
I
.yi.Alym tuilfo
i$bhrt t VVa ityiJvSj
V ",-,
t-ffK fctt
Wi -
'.-a.'.
t ifrA". "I'li
Vs
sN. SNELLENBURG & CO.