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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921
13
'7
,6'0M ZVTO MRS.
COSMOPOLITAN KITCHEN
And Try the Deliriously Browned Cheese Rolls, lite Lemon
Pudding and the Spaghetti, Roman Style, That
Are Found Here
n.v MRS
M. A. WILSON
ItttWioMi
till, hv Mrs. .f A.
Alt rM reSQrvti.)
TFltio
THE good housewives of the corner
are nxiin sendlnr new recipes,
nhlch I feel will bo very attractive to
HI i rllP bWt UU Bfl-Vin lhllt
tiriftr i the spice of life, and uhlcss
we keep n hnrp outlook for something
new, It is ft Terr rosy matt it to get
into a rut when It romes to the ail-lm-rorlnt
tstk of feeding the family.
Dear Mrs. Wilson I am Headline
rou a recipe for cheese rolls which
nre delicious. I know when the read
ns make them once tbey will mnke
them again.
Make ft doiiRh as for baking powder
hincults, lightly roll with a rolling pin
until a little thicker than for pie
crust. Spread plentifully with grated
i-hcw and roll over and over as you
would a jelly roll. Cut pieces about
one and a, half inches lone I'Ute
the piccetf upright and bake until a
lltht brown. These are delirious
when fiervcd with coffee. Mrs. .?. I).
Not only cheese, but finely chopped
mft. m't9 nd ruit m8y be uaeJ in
, like manner.
Mrs. narber's Old Fashioned lmoii
ruddlng
Pear Mm. Wilson This pudding
recipe belonged to my great-grand -mother,
and every oni who tastes It
in anxious for the recipe. Mrs. B.
Orate tbi rind of one-half lemon and
Mitretc out the juice of two lemons.
Add
One cup of sugar.
Yelks of three togs.
Three tablespoons of butter. ,
("nam until o light lctaou color and
tben add
One-half cup of sifted floui.
Add one cup of milk. Add the milk
irrv slowly and then fold in atiffly
heatn whites of two cifgs. Turn the
mixture Into a deep layer-cake pan
Iilch has been lined with plain pastry.
0ke in a slow oven until the custard
ii ict. Now place th white of one egg,
Otic-third gloss of jetty
(n a bowl and beat together with a (lover
Htjrle eggbeatcr until very stiff. F'te ns
t 'meringue.
Dear Mis. Wilson 1 inrlose a
recipe for Mrs. Patten's old Colonial
coconut cake for the Cosmopolitan
Kltthen. T hope some of your read
us will like it. ETHEL V. 1'.
In the early Colonial days tbe nous
m(e who wishes to uso coconut had
first, to remove tho bard shell uud then
pirc and grato the coconut. Today
modern soienco has made it powiible for
tin to obtaiu the coconut ready pre
pared for instaut use.
The- Colonial Calie Recipe
Place in n mixing bowl
One and three-quarters tups of
potriertd sugar.
Thee -qunrtcri cup of butlti.
Cream the butter and sugar unci
ihen odd
7Aree whole eggs,
) oik of one egg,
Three and one-half eipi of flour.
One teaspoon of nutmeg.
Four lerel teaspoons of inking
potticr
One cup of vtitk,
Onr cup of coconut.
Mir to a smooth batter aud then
;rMne and flour two deep layer-cake
pans and turn in the batter. Spread
the cake batter higher on tho sides than
m the center, -llake in a moderate
oren for twenty-five minutes. Cool
od then put together with tart jelly.
Use the white of egg.
One and thrce-quarteis cups o
'XX V sugar,
n mnke an icing. Spread on the cuke
md cover thickly with coconut.
M.r Dear Mrs. Wilson So often I
like to have poik chops and dislike
io throw av.ay the bones. 1 have just
dikeovrred that I can uttlizo them and
o batten to paw this on to this cor-
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
77ip Eternal Question
U MARY POWERS
ll wan the impatient jingle of bells
unliout which caused Aubrey to hasten
uth the final touches of her tolletle. A
nieinent later she emerged from the j
iioie and swung her lithe young body
nto the sleigh beside her brother
"We'll have to hurry. Ken." she ad
ntd tucking the robe about her. "I've
iauh 10 minutes."
"Well, if you don't take the cake," he
M'ut'ercd. "here l'c been waiting "
' Dense. Kenneth, don't scold."
"nicdled Audiey "Gracious!" in sud
'len alatin. "I've forgotten my notes
no, I haven't, either," evidently le
'in nl
"II m " Kenneth caai a scornful
sunee at the rlni figure beside him.
' What's the subject this afternoon,
ciftllKro, woman suffrage, or or
iit'ter babies?" he grinned-
Aubrey llusbrd. "The etcrnul ques
ion - 'Should Woman Propose Choose
e siate Jiuther I
Kenneth gave a prolonged whistle
lOing to take advantage or leap
'cm eh? ' he chuckled. "ou'n at
"imntivc?'' Aubrey shook her head. "No real
'ftrt v piopones," acidly.
Huh, nine-tenths of 'era do.' voudi
Ndd Kenneth. That is, subtly."
Aubrey Hashed him a look of withei
mg 6corn "One couldn't expect you
J rniro child to undcrstaud," she said,
'nildlj
The "mere child" grinned.
I promised to call at Ellen Colby's, '
id Aubrey, "mind jou'ro back In
time ''
'It's too cold to drive aboul," he
Srunibled. "Couldn't I" ho turned
ins faro with its tantalising grin toward
"er ' 1 say, Aubrey, mightn't a fellow
kneak m back somewheres?"
It s su open meeting, you may come
if ou wish. Rut." hesitatingly,
I at to speak an hour."
'On that subject." he gasped, anil
as answered by a haughty tttaro.
A moment later they Htupjxjd ill the
"mdquartcrs of the Uirls' Club. En
'Ting, Aubrey swept down the aisle
and daintily took her place on the
Platform
The debate was a success. Aubrey's
"lipontiit, a fair-haired, languid girl of
liuty, expounded her views on tho
eternal question" in well -couched lan
suaic. Aubrev, on the other baud, took
the house by storm when, In concluding
""' iTiuarliH, she said, wild Hushi-U
ihrek and sparkling eye:
gill with mi ounce of dignity in
r makeup (ould. with honor, ask a
man to marry her " And then, thrill
inRli 'Our grondmolhcrs couldn t, our dear
motlipru wouldn't, I jou we oh!'
l'irittdl. "It shouldn't be done!"
Kenneth, unscouced in a rear neat,
"as interested In spito of himself. He
ould not jfjlst one lust sarcastic lling,
ji'iwever, hh he dropped Aubrey at Ellen
'olhy'H door:
'I tay, Aubrey " he cautioned,
''ln t you better givo Ellen a bit of
advice; Hi,e nd Floyd have been
tuning for nges. THey sly he hasn't
"'r mentioned marriage, U jou don't
waicu out she'll tipsei ygui' pet lrad
WILSON'S
ner. I purchase one and nuc-nuiirter
pounds of thin end of loin of pork.
ut In four thick chops nnd when I
resell home I remove the bones and
leave some of the meat nttached. The
hops are then used ns fillets and the-
ione are sarvctl a In (liable or deviled
bones. The. are very good.
MRS. KAMI.
Lo prepare the fillets nfter removing
the bones. lay the meat In n soup plate
nnd basto with three tablespoons ol
highly seasoned French dressing. Lift
nnd then dip lightly in flour and then
In beaten ejp and then roll In fine
breadcrumbs Fry until golden brown
in hot fat. Lift to a platter and make
two cups of gravy. Add one cup of
sliced onious to the gravy and theu
add the prepared fillets; cover closely
and simmer for one-half hour.
To serve, lift to n thin slice of toast
and pour over this two tablespoons of
the gravy before setting of the fillet.
Carniih with finely minced parsley and
slices of fried apples.
Deviled Rohm
I'lace the bones in n saucepan and
cover with boiling Water. Cook slowly
for one-half hour nnd then lift and
use. This stock is for the gravy for tho
fillets. Now mince very tine
One small onion,
Ttco branches of parsley.
Now ndd
Two tablespoons of melted butter.
One-half teaspoon of nustaid.
One-half teaspoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of paprika.
One-quarter teaspoon of white
i pepper,
One teaspoon o n orcestershlre
j ii lice.
Mix and then spread lightly over the
bones. Roll the bones in flour and then
dip in beaten egg and roll again in fine
ct umbs. Fry until golden biov.ii in
hot fat. Serve on toast garnished with
watercress.
Reef, mutton or lamb and chicken
bones msy be uud this wa Of (ourse,
you understand tluil thnso bones are
just tidbits and arc not to be used as
u meat, portion
Mrs. Antonio Anslevecctti sends lo
the Cosmopolitan Kitchen a dish 1 am
sure all our readers will enjoy. Ii is
called spaghetti Roman style, llreak
one-half pound of spaghetti in fine
pieces and then place two quarts of
water in a saucepan : let it come to a
lioll and Ihen add the spaghetti and
cook for twentv minutes. Turn into
olnnder to drain. Now mince verv
fine
Small bit of gallic,
Wine medium-tised oiuont,
(ireen (ojm of stalk of celery.
One bunch of soup herbs.
Four branches of parsley,
7'tro green peppers.
Turn into mixing howl ami add
One-half piiund of finely chopped
btef,
One-uiinitrr pitund of finely chopped
salt poll'.
Onr cuv of ifliy thick pulp of canned
tomntoes.
The prepaicd tnatainiii.
''in level teaspoons of salt.
One lexel teaspoon of paprika.
One-half level teaspoon of popper,
I One-half lerel teaspoon of thyme.
Mix and then turn into a pudding
cloth ami tie securely I'lunge into a
laigc pot of boiling water and boil for
lone hour. Serve with cheese, sauce.
If thlH pudding in rolled like jelly it
cuts and can be served much nicer thau
if cooked In the old-fashioned pudding
style.
Italian (,'Iiiwm Sauce
Two and one-half cups of thin toma
toes. One-half cup of flo r.
Dissolve the flour in cold tomatoes
! and then bnug to a boil and cook for
fivo mlnutei. Now add one cup of
water in which the pudding was cooked
i aud strain Season highlv and add a
small clove of garlic and oiip cup of
i grated cheene. Serve giated cheese in
ii scpurulc dish
tmn hu iironoiiiic heiself Time's rine,"
he added, maliciously. "Seeing she
Roger's sister, jou hIioiiUI " he hhot
a meaning glance at hei and drove
aH .
Ascending the stair to the folb.v flal
Aubl ey frowned. lOgitnting on Ken- J
neth's Insinuations Ellen Colby was ,
110 flllfkril, Sllrciy. IIUU ll wun iiierr.
this prolonged courtship
Hum eim Nile
became awaic of voices bejond n bull
opened door it i the head of the htaii b
"Dear." Ellen was Miiiig. hu voice
al! queer mid tieinblvlllce. "if Rogei
nnd Aubiey gel married this jear I'll
go lo ou at Cliristinastide I should ,
like to be a Christinas bride " wistfully
"Rut if Aubre she's young and at
tiactive. and toiith is m whimsical and
butlerrlyish not that Aubrey is that ,
sort." foyallj. "only lWer's wild about
her. He means to propose, but he's
Hitch a shv lad. And Aubrey soil of
takes him off bis feet Should she take
it Into her pretty head to lefuse him
don't .wu bee he'll need 'mothering'
more than eier?"
"Yes, dear " Floyd's voice wai
weary, although cxpiessing perfect
understanding
Aubrey wailed no longei , hul alolrt ,
qulc-klv away, a queer little ache in her
throat' Ti was twilight when she htuni
bled over hei own threshold. The fra
grant odor of a cigar told hor Roger
was there ahead of her smoking in the l
if S
ncrm
No. 163 "wSIl
$10.00 ,
ev- - I"'
VSE BLUE RIBBONS
INSTEAD OF BEADS
- 1 1 A
v ISiJJ
II I iiB
CORINNE LOWE
Now that we bob our "bonnv brown
hnlr," why waste the famotit bunch of
blue ribbons on it? That se,ems to be
the philosophy of the charming debu
tante pictured here. Her hand Is raised,
perhaps in testimony of tho benefits to
bo obtained by transferring said ribbon
from lock to smock. At all events, von
i will flind her blouse of peach-colored
georgette trimmed with grosgraln rib
bon of blue and finished by fine tucks
1 and ruflUng of the materials. Tucks ore
a leature or the new blouses, vet the
bead lias by no meins renounced Its
authority, and from l'aris there come to
lis all the tiino the elaborate georgette
blouses beaded In nil-over design.
dark Roger often waited for her like
that. Throwing her wraps aside, she
tiptoed to the hall portieres nud pulled
them together
"Roger." she called, noftly and. as
' he came eagerly forward. "1 want to
' nub inn aftmthinfrnn tilnaa (
unn ..v.. ....... ....... ..w, ...,i.i. ijfcM.T
there on the other side of the portieres."
White Gloves
To Suit. Any Fancy
In wrist lengths, the demuro
Floripc, two clasped, at
3.85
The conservative Seville ot
4.50, with pearl clasp aud
rich crochet embroidery
And the piquant Bandalette,
with its chic band in
aeli'or black, two pearl
clasps and two tone
embroidery, 4.50.
For over the sleeve, the
dashing Fielder at 5.50,
stunning with gore inoert
and strap and theu .
Our incomparable Joup
gloves, 16-button, at 8.50.
All made of beautifully-soft,
perfect-textured French
KidsLin.
llv
RsssPssiinl
Imported Motor Rugs
at $13.00
Whether traveling thru lovely green country
or over soft lapping waters you'll be sure to
need these superior quality imported rugs.
Soft and light yet warm enough to keep off
chilly winds. Fringed rugs for motor or
steamer with plaid backs specially priced at
$13. Other rugs, fringed or bound, plaid or
solid colors, $18. $27, $30, $40 and $60.
B
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lOOrtiaE NATURAL VKXX,
SM r ft vv.t
rrBJrejfBjrajfajfHJRirejn!JrrHJreJreJraJfaJrgJmlraJraJr?TlnT
I;or the woman who likes footwear that is stylish
but a bit conservative we suggest either the modish
La France Boot or the Oxford here illustrated.
Both have the slender pointed toe and Cuban Heel
so much in vogue, and there is a choice of Black
or Brown Kid of the finest quality.
But we think the most noteworthy feature of these shoes
is their comfort, for they give perfect support to the arch
of the foot, yet have the flexible soles thai
make walking a pleasure.
Another attraction is the reasonable price at
which we sell them.
ii,r)4Mllvr7iir44t
G&i
Model
No. 613
$8-oo
$85o
.-si 204
For one breath-taking instant she
paused, then: ,,.
"Roger, do you love mc heaps.'
tremulously.
"Whv. Auhrev. of course beans and
I heaps and " Roger's hands, fum
bling there on the other sldo of the
portieres suddenly thrust themselves
through. The sudden action rather din-
I r-nnoArlil Knn tttt at ikn ton ft ir tiTPrt
sure of the fine, capable hands on hers,
her courage returned.
"Roger, has It ever occurred to jou
that Ellen and Floyd might be wait
ing for us to to couldn't we at
Kattei', perhaps " breathlessly
blukldng furiously there In the darkness
In splto of herself.
A bit of new moon peeped surrepti
tiously in through a window nearby
Atid then It was a Roger, tense and
white, that suddenly confronted her.
"Aubrev," he said, sternly, "are ou
-joking?''
"Whv. no." Auhrev laughed a bit.
I shakily "I'm merely taking advantage
of the season," glibly. And then, eter
nal feminine all over, she gave a little
dty koI and hid her burning face against
his shoulder From there, shyly: "May
he Ellen and Floyd could plan on
Christmas if we Mercy 1" as a low
chuckle from bejond tbe portieres smote
tbe nir
"Yes, it's Ken." said Roger, drily
"He was dozing when you came In.
j Rul catch him to miss anything." lie
Igiowted. Aubrey darted forward and
I switched on the lights.
A voutu or nineteen, or tbeieabouts,
a "mere child." whose lonr. lanky
frame draped tho top of n luxurious
lenther davenport, arose, blinked n bit,
then stretched himself lazily.
"Evenin. folks." he drawled, nitl
a mischievous auirk at tho corners of
bin mouth. "Gee, I bad the funniest
dream," he yawned. "I dreamt soma
sweet young thing waa proposing to mo
taking advantage, as It were oh, all
rfaht. Rorer." at that worthy's threat-
lining gesture. "Anyway, greetings of
the season er er congratulations.
rather." and, grinning like u Cheshire
cat, Kenneth sauntered from tho room
NEXT COMPLETE NOVELETTE
TWIN COTTAGES AND PANCAKES
Two Women Struck by Car
Mrs .lutin Cavallerl. 831 Montrose
street, and Mrs. Theresa Glodano, 843
Montrose street, were Nlightly injured
yesterday when struck by a trolley car
at Eighth and South streets.
Centemeri
Gloves
123 So. 13th St.
(New York Store, 400 Fifth Ar.)'
5
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Dr. Jaeger's Co.
1516 Chestnut St.
PHILADELPHIA
i
7U ViifrSfict Stmt
- 1)6 - 08 Mnrk,et 5t.
rrrrrs:
wanamaker'sIdown STAIRS STORE I WANAMAKER'S I
f
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
Center lisle
-.
Summer Aprons
38c, 50c
Hand aprons, bib aprons and
little round aprons, mostly
trimmed with rickrack. Rod
and black and white checked,
also blue polka-dotted percale
as well as some of checked
ginghams.
Women 's Cotton
Blouses, $1.50
Broken sizes, that's the rea
son prices are. so low.
Fresh white voiles, trimmed
with neat laces and embroid
orios and smart little checked
and colored voiles in aimple
styles. About five hundred of
them but not every size in all
styles.
Useful Jewelry
15c and 25c
Pretty little cuff pins, lin
gerie clasps and bar pina.
Sparkling Tuck
Combs, 65c
They've been more all along.
Studded with imitntion sap
phires, emeralds, vhinestone3,
etc.
Absorbent Turkish
Towels, 25c
Good-sized ones ID x -11
inches neatly hemmed.
3 6 -Inch Percale
19c Yard
Firmly woven quality in
black nnd white nnd colored
figures, and vari - colored
stripes, suitable for boys'
blouses, aprons, house dresses
and the like.
$22.50
mm
$45
Fashionable Spring Coats Specially Priced
$17.50, $22.50, $23.50, $25, $29, $45
Some of them are newly repriced lower, others are "finds" in the wholesale mar
ket. Each otters unexpected qualities at these moderate sums. Notice the many style
notes which are ordinarily to be found only in more costly garments.
The $17.50 wrap sketched is of polo cloth
in tan with tuxedo collar and rovers of brown 01
blue.
The wrap at $22.50 ' of tun 01 brown
velour with dignified stitching and hilk lining.
The dolman at $23.50 is of tan velour with
elaborate brown stitching combined with a thread
of gold.
Women's Lovely
Georgette
Overblouses and
Frill Blouses
$5.90
S models of delightful
blouses for Spring suits. In
white or pink and a few in
bisque.
I'nusually pii'tty laces aie
to be seen on many of thorn.
The frill blouses are espe
cially pretty wilh TummIo suits
and the ovorblousm are nici
with anything
OUrLell
Women 's
Combinations
at $1.75
Dainty with pretty lace and
insertion, the combinations aro
made with drawers or skirts.
Tho material is a soft white
nainsook and the combinations
ure well made.
(Centriil)
$13.75
Tweed and Wool Jersey Suits
Wonderfully Good at
$13.75, $15, $16.50, $23.50, $25
Look at tholr pictures. Just aimple, good-looking; well-tailored suits at the little
prices which a groat many women want to pay. Then come into Wanamaker's Down
Stairs Store and see them for yourselves. Feel their materials. Notice all the new
wanted colors of blue, gray, green, brown and some can even be had in lilac
Suits at $13.75 are of hard-finished tweed in navy, brown, green and oxford. Sizes
14 to 40. I
$16 suits are of wool jersey with tuxedo coat and come in navy, brown and taupe.
Sizes 14 to 44.
$16.50 suits are of good, soft-finished tweed, fine for sports, country and town
wear ; notice the patch pockets and narrow belt. Size3 36 to 40.
$23.50 suits are of wool jersey beautifully tailored in mannish style and carefully
finished. Sizes 14 to 20.
$25 suits are of gray, lilac, light blue and leather-colored tweed lined with soft,
plain-color silk and amazingly well tailored at their price. Sizes 36 to 42.
Quantities of other interesting new suits at $27.50 to $39.
(Market)
$7.50 $8.65 $10
for Women's Dresses
Practical navy blue serge at $7.50 and $8.05 with tricolette sashes.
Those at ?8.C5 are elaborately beaded on both the bodice and skirt.
.$10 dresses are of navy bluo tricotine with a basque I'fTect in
front, tailored bow in back and embroidered overskirt
There nro hundreds of other inexpensive dresses of -ntin taffeta,
tricolctto, which will help to solve the question of what to wear and
what to pay.
(Mnrket)
1 171 Ml il Maw toL. rfx
$29
$17.50
(M.rkrM
Pretty Gingham Frocks, $2 to $6.75
GoiniJ to bChool the first lovely clliv- of Sonne would ho ii-Wsomp ukii. il nnl
for pretty new frocks!
At $.1a delightful little froiK of plaid gingham is trimnud wan blue or pink
organdie collars and cuffs, hemstitched in black Kach collar is finished with a In
of black grosgrain ribbon. Sizes C to 14 vears
Scores of Styles
invite ou to pick out half a du.en
frocks foi tho schoolgirl of f! to 14
years. Tne ginghams aie all -co neat
and pretty and the styles so becoming.
Plain-Color Gingham at $4.50
An unusual fiock is of plain green, brown or blue gingham 'I
the ruffs and the outstanding pockets an finished with white pupie
touch of hand embroidery on the bodice. Sizes 8 to 1G years
What Every School
Middies at $1 straight
are always useful.
Shirtwaist middies of
years, are $1.75.
I'leated Skirts at S.l.riO good-looking new
, kuts of checked velour ate fully pleated. Length?
2S and ISO inches.
, Good-Looking Coats for Juniors
at $13.75
They aie of a smait coating in a brown tone
trimmed with tan. Tho raglan sleeves and box
pleat down the back of each coat are just what
icgiris or lb to 1 1 years want,
i
$23.50
$25
$23.50
The wrap at $25 is of nay serge with cinle.
of gray wool embroidery and silk lining
The man-tailored coat at $29 is of tan polo
cloth the sort that well-dietscil women always
like, even to its plain lining
The $45 wrap . of imponcu camulVhait,
lined throughout with plain crepe di thine of Rood
quality; until now it was a third more.
The Junior Frock
Sketched at $6
Something very smait nbom tir
fiock of gingham in large, clean-looking
checks of blue or green! The fine whiti
pique collar and curl's arc edged with
milled organdie Sires 12 to.lt! e.irs.
ilgirl Needs
! middies in sizes. 8
white linene
white jean, with black uei, in
$13.76 to ?':&.
i4Mrkt
$16.50
Smart New
Sailors, $2 to $S
Sailors with straight
brims, cushion brims or
roll brims are in cafe au
lait, seal brown, black,
gray, golden brown and
navy blue. Some have
contrasting facings or gay
bands of folded crepe.
Others have tailored
bands of ribbon.
I. Market!
Clearaway of
Women 's
Chamois - Lisle
Gloves
Repriced
50c and 85c
8jc gloves are in t-mnrk
strap-wrist and pointcd-cufT
slip-on tyles in blown, gray
and mastic
"Oc kinds ate in tun. black
nnd buckskin color with two
r 1 n p and embroidered
backs. Not all sizes in any
one coloi , but all sizes in
the lot.
Added to the cleat uway is
. little .-pecial pui chase of
eight-button-length beaver
color jlovca in sues up to
C' only, at 85c
Chamois I'sle looks very
much like leather on the
hand und fits beautifully.
( pulruli
Percale Dressing
Sacques, 85c
In vaiious clean-looking,
small black patterns on whit
ground. Each sacque is fin
ished with a collar and a belt.
In - muml i-o.lai
unci theie ,., a
faj
to 11 years wMI
v 8 to 111
$25 $16.50 &
W V j u
Scree lllooiucrs at Vl.7."- nav serge bloomers
ate cut full and are well reinforiod for strenuous
gymnasium work. Sizes 8 to lti yeais.
A Cape-Coat at $18
Lovely soft polo cloth in a creamy tan is used.
Tho enpe is full and rippling and there ia a coat
front. Sixes 15 and 17 years.
Other coats for little girls and juniora are
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