'I' -ffi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY-, MAY 3, 1921 13 MRS. WILSON GIVES HINTS ON FRENCH COOKING Some Delicious Ways of Cooking Sweetbreads Which Make It Different From the American Dish Calves' Brains and Heads Xly MKS. jr. A. WIWJON HiAourlohl. )' Mr'- 'J-. A vri"on Cti""n" Ul riAM rettrvtd.) BEEF nnd en nwect breads nrc a true dcMlrnr.v. The French Iioiisp ,rfo mnlirs many nttrnctlve 1I1icb with WC!)1 . .i.. .... i.pkhiU nlnpc 'rn.irr inu nm t ...... .--,. in To prcpnrr ...v-o... ------ . . . iiibii iiii ir i vi ii - --- them in "-" ,V"" ,. . mn.ilflt water nnu ''" ,' ,,. ,,..,.. n,i I.Cl PIHIUI l" ..."-- --- - l.mntA then drnln wnli. P'ncp In cniiceimn " ..hi. ..lonii- of colli wnicr. urai HAI lowly to the hnliln point nnd then let wJ:".L!:rT of different wnyfl. J Sweet Ilrenita Flnanclcre Place two bouillon cubcB In a pan .nJ dd onV nip of bolllnB water. 8 m r Hlmvl" for nvp minutes and then "d7Vo tablespoons of cornstarch Hlnwhed In , tr.. &ok ,, . mlxWrP 1? dear nnd .'.'" .... '"..hrnnmii nnd peon. Add Now HE Ublespoon of butter to the gravy In the fnucepan. a "c" Vflw place In a saucepan nnd ndd : h One small carrot, ait in quarter,, Tko onioiu, One clove, , . One i770f o Jowp orbs, Titil bit of garhc. , rover with boillnir water and im mer for thlrtv-five minutes, t.et coo Tnfhe stock and then lift to a plate and ChWhen the breads are cold cut them In Inch pieces and ndd eaunl ntnountii of erisp celery, cut In onc-hnlf inch pieces. Site cup of f'"h l"0' cooKcd "'"' Mlcd, , . One-half omteil onion. One-half cup of inayonnaysc dicssmg, Juice of one-half lemon, One teaspoon of salt. One trawoon of ichite pepper. Tosh in a bowl to blend and then eMll for one-hnlf hour. Turn Into a nst of lettuce nnd mabU with maj SnnalM dreWnK. Oarnlyh with capera nd sllcen of hard-boiled cgfts. Creamed Swoet nreada Prepare tho breads In the same way ii for the ?alad and then cut in the ame sized pieces. Now place In a (ttticepan: One and one-half cups of milk, One cup of strained stock m tcnicA octet breads irere cooked, One-half cup of flout. Stir to blend the flour and remove the lumps: use n "ire whip or forK for this purpose. ' 'inr to a boil anU cook slowly for I n iluutes. Add: Onc-ijuarcr tempoon of mustard, Onc-quarltr teaspoon of nutmea, One mid one-half teaspoons of salt, Our (enipooit of ichlte pepper. One-half teaspoon of paprika, Onc-hnlf cup of melted butter. Juice of one lemon. One-quarter teaspoon of grated rind f lemon, to the prepared sweet breads. Heat slowly until scalding hot. For patties, heat the patties nnd then Oil with the breamed sweet breads. To piepare an gratin of sweet breads: lift the prepared crenmfd sweet breads into Individual ramekins and cover with fine crumbs and grated cheese, then boko In a hot oven until delicately browned on top. For sweet breads a lo King add three canned pimentos, cut in pieces and rne. quarter pound of mushrooms, pre pared nnd pealed nnd then cut in pieces and parboiled for five minutes. Drain on n ilntli before ndding to the sweet breads, Serve this inliture on toust. ShmI Breads a U Newliurg Tom? Prepare the sweet breads as for the Mlad and then cut into pieces and keep In the Icebox until needed. Now pre pare a sauce as for the crenmed sweet breads and ndd three well-beaten eggs, the juice of one whole lemon and one halS down hard-boiled eggs, cut In quarters, The prepared bueet breads nrc then added, heat the mixture slowly until raiding hot nnd then serve on toast. fust with pnprika and garnish with capers ('ales' lirnins Hinted is n duilitv dUh. Wash the brains nnd then set in a bow I J una add the juice of one-hnlf lemon. Cover with plenty of cold water. Let Mand foi nnu hour nnd then lift. Place in a Muccpnn nnd cover with boiling ater and simmer for one-halt hour. Diain nnd then ckill. Divide into pieces the sire of n tomato frittu. Dip m mUte.1 and strained butter and then nil 1 teh 1 1 in Hour nnd brown in bncou 't iiariiihh with bacon and parsley. Calves' llralnt Croquettes Pi 'pare the brains ns directed for the wueting and then chop fine. Place in a saiienpai One cup of milk, t'eirn leiel raofcajioonj of flour. Ni tn dl-sole nnu then bring to n boll nnd cook for three minutes. remove irom the lire mid ndd The prepared hruini, One small onion, prated, One-quarter cup of finely ihoppul Oho mid one-quarter teaspoons of salt, ' One Icaipoon of tehilc pepper. One-quarter teaspoon of mustard, One- raw rao. trell.hmir,, Mix tnil turn! on u plntc to chill for two hours. Form Into coquettes nnd then roll In flour nnd dip In milk nnd heiili'ii egg. Fry until golden biown In hot fnl.' Garnish with pnriley nnd serve with tnrtnr snuec , T if E DAILY NOVELETTE About Face Ity MYRf'A ALICE MTTLK The mnn at the corner table was np pnrently n snob! He boro all the enr marks nnd then some. And the pretty ittlo waitress sometimes wished thnt he d it nt somebody elso's tnble. Htlll. his tins worn tlno If nn intinlflcpiit; he wore n nice smile oc easonnlly. llesldes, the Edgemont Hotel wns on the whole such n peace ful retreat thnt nn offish young gentle man more or less could not destrov the desirability of the plncc, even to "busy Adn May waitress. So Adn May brought Jonathan ponnc. I.sii., lia two soft-bojleds nnd Just-right tonst nnd piping hot coffee inornl!inr!i. nnd hlu ntlm i,,.t.ii.... . luncheon and dinner, ndmlred the ' nristocrntlc way his blond hair hung oyer steel blue eyes, nnd wondered whv his hands vvorc so clumsy about using , the silver, for example. ' u f. u,1 wr. .morning he let his two soft bollcds slide gracefully to the floor in an effort to move the hotel china nearer his vicinity, Ada May began to like .ionathnn Ksmilre nnitn hiiiiimilv 'I'l.n,.. wns no mistake about it. the Hush nnd confusion of the huge mnn were real The dismny over the burden he linil uniicu io Ada .Mnj's removing duties, wns altogether spontaneous, nnd the engcrncss with which he unbent to nid the grny-cyed waitress, was rather gratifying from n snob. The fnct thnt the rest of the Edgemont dining room guests had finished brenkfnst did not lessen the chummincss of two pnira of hands doing their humble best to clcui nwny the traces of the egg deluge. The next evidence of the snob's hit inanness enme that afternoon. It was Ada Mny's nfternoon out, nnd she nl wii)s spent it in a bont beside the old wharf on the edge of the lnke. It wns nn old boat thnt the Edgemont guests would never look at, ifml it wns n mos (lultoey nook which Edgemont guest never frequented. Thnt is. nlmost never, for hnidly had Ada Mny begun to write her duilj journnl. when the lustlc of the bushes made her look up nnd Jonathan Donne, Esquire, striding masterfully townrd her. made her look down. "Afternoon, Miss Ada Ma; " said he Ada May cocked her head primly to one side nnd kept on wilting, though goodness knows if she wioie anything very sensible. Plcnso don't think I menn to In trude," plended Jonnthnn. "f know sou arc n nice, wholesome girl nnd thnt s why f want to get nequninted. I wnnt to tnlk with you n little. 'Hir er guests don't seem to ho my kind er this i ,enr. 1 don't feel nt home with them. Hut there nrc so mnny things I vvnnt to lenrn about the wnlks around here nnd the. cottnges nnd bungnlows nnd it v. lint folks do for a living, nnd such things. Might Istny plenso?" Alln MllV tnnvnit n ,tfln lit ll,n l.nnt 'and of course Jonnthnu had to sit on me snme sent to biilnnce the bont ploperlj. And Adn Mny confessed thut this wns her llrst'jear nt Edgemont, so she knew (, vet y little nbout the plncc, ' ou don't luic to work so hard here. then. Adn MnyV" inquired Jonnthnn. "I don't like to think of jour working hnrd." "I nlvvnjs worked harder nt the other hotels though in n different way," snid Adn Mny. "It isn't often I get off like this," said Jonnthnn, his cjes on the fur shore. "1 nm staying but a month." "Thnt's ns long as t am stnjlng," snid Ada Mny. "And I began the day beforp ou arrived." ' "I like to henr jou tnlk," snjd Jonn thnn Donne. "I never henrd a'glil in our position, begging your pardon speak so. prettily Lhnnk you, .Mr. Doanc," said Ada May. "I like your fraukness Thereupon Jonathan flushed nnd looked sheepish and rosu abruptly, for the moment forgetting that 4ic wns In n bont. Dcforc he could snvo himself ho flopped over the side nnd Adn May, ncing in too. the same boat, flopped over And that wns renlly the beginning of Adn May's and Jonathan's honest-to-goodness friendship. Folks enn't b? stiff nnd offish nf(er almost drowning in each other's arms. On the niglv before Adn May a month wns completed, Jonathan led her to the old bont nnd told her well, first he stumbled about painfully nnd confessed that he'd been conccullng something from her, and ic wns sorry and It wns deucedly hard to tell her. And If he'd been whnt he'd pretended to be, he would enro just as much or her. And he wished he was Jonnthnn Doane, cs Millie, mnnngcr of the Donne Dry Goods Co. in the West. Hut he wasn't, and he'd never told Ada Mny io wns. Hut he'd let her infer it nnd that had been just ns bnd. Jonnthnu Donne eiilncd. "I'm just .Tnck Doane, Adn May. And if thcrc'k over anything you want to be forgiven for. Just remember thnt sou wore good to me when I told you I am nothing but n mason, you know, tiint Injs bricks. And I've spent nbout all I saved just to have n month like nrls tocrats, snobblng. I wns so tired out with common folks, or thought I was. I wasn't. They're the kind Vou'ie going to be good to me about it nnd let mo save up for n house and you, aren't you, Ada May?" "Anil you do understand how. I could vvnnt ro to net like folks I wasn't?" marveled Jack Doane, some months Inter, when he took Ada May lo tho lit tle nest he iind built. "Undcrstnnd, silly?" beamed Ada May. "t was watting on tnble nt Edgemont for the first timo in my young life anywhere, just to get away from society! 'Twns nil I'd ever had nnd I wns tired of it for keeps. I'm Adelo Mnyknn, that society hello with her millions you've read about. Hut i wanted you, Jnck. Don't jou sec? You said you'd forgive me If I ever wanted to be forgiven- for nnjthing." And eventually Jack did. Next Complcto Novcletje ' tanglcment" 'Hilda's En- Ifttut hmU kl Nm thtt. It k ml tht fault tflh W iu U Jut to mltpuetJ lnu. ICu ti Light! Hut Ltaltn ulll $ mmtllu cornel anj ttvt uovi Hrftct comferi. mi 7 its iLyjir The Foot Relief Man Will Be Here ALL NEXT WEEK If you have foot trouble you may be sure some of the delicate little bones in your foot structure are out of posi tion. Just come to our store while the visiting expert from headquarters of the Wizard System of Foot Correc tion is here, on the above dates. If you suffer from the effects of run-over heels, weak or fallen arches, painful callouses he will free your feet from pain with ARCH "e BUILDERS DR. REED CUSHION SHOE CO. 106 S. 13th St. (3 door, below Cheitnut) .'AMfKOVVskis ft ASCO ASCO ASCO r 1 'i cnir STORES CO. ITILrAIV N ASCO ASCO ASCO 4X .ii. a y. . .1 1. 1: 2sK M n Our Price Reductions. The Chief Topic at Every Fireside! How Much Are You Paying for Bread and Butter? If you are paying more than our price, you are spending money needlessly, and every penny counts these days. - f Si "fTtttor Bread BIG LOAF 6 Note: The size and quality of this big, delicious loaf re mains the same no change whatever. If you pay more than 6c for bread, you are throwing away money. Another Wonderful Value! m Rest and Writing Room for Ladies s one of the conveniences Provided for customers of nis Company. The officers and staff of the company are particularly "istance and courtesy to "ie feminine alient. m GIRARD TRUSTCOMPANY '"J Ckuu.t Sii., rUUMfliU E BSsmsSSS Butte "Taste it!" lb 47 Almost every week, sees a new sales record on this superb butter. It is gaining in popularity at a remarkable rate. This is not to be wondered nt, Ijowever, for folks do appreciate quality, and the care and pains taken with the exquisite Louella have made it "the finest butter in America!" Richland Butter, n 43c Pure creamery print butter, also big value at its price. Every day more folks are realizing: that it pays to trade "Where Quality Counts" and low prices prevail. m a coa a ci-i-k Acrn a ei- a c "!- c-r-s zri. ri-"" p: WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Mignonette Frocks With Five Rows of Silk Fringe, $16.50 Navy',. white, tan or black the very best colors of the season. Also navy blue or black taffctn dresses with ringe-trinimcd panels nnd embroidered Georgette vestees. Silk Dresses Special at $12 and $16.50 Fresh, Summery foulards, navy blue or black crepe dc Chine trimmed with pleating, fagoting or grosgrain ribbon, and combination frocks of Georgette crepe-and-foulard trimmed with tiny beads or ruffles. Special Groups of Fine Sample Dresses, $25, $39, $45 A Third to a Half Less At $25 dresses of Canton crepe, crepe de Chine and taf feta made in pretty ways, with draped skirts, eyelet embroidery or beads. In navy blue, black and a few light colors. At $39 and $45 lovely afternoon and dinner dresses of the kinds that every woman needs at a Summer resort. Of Georgette crepe elaborately embroidered with bronze or crystal beads. Of fringed or beaded Canton crape. Of cjiif fon, tulle, crepe meteor and silk lace. Particularly fine are the black lace dinner gowns the most useful gowns a womun can own. (Mnrktt) A A Sale of Most Distinguished ' HAND LUGGAGE Of Three Types $22.50 SPECIAL Some of the finest luggage that we hoje had in many a day. Gladstone bags, English kit bags and good russet traveling bags, all of sturdy leather and beautifully made. The price is less than the wholesale prices of a year ago and much under today's regular prices. Russet Cowhide Traveling Bags are solidly made with hand-sewn flames and corners. Of thick, serv iceable leather, they are fine bags for people who travel a great deal. Double .handles, leather linings, strong brass catches or straps all around are some of the good points. All in the 18-inch size. $22.50. English Kit Bags or Portmanteaux Of nut brown leather, these roomy bags are of almost unlimited capacity. They have collapsible frames, strong catches, double handles and red and blue checked linings. The large size, closed, measures 24x12x12 inches. The 22-inch !ze is proportionately smaller. Most unusual at $22.fi0. Gladstone Bags Of tan, blown or black cowhide or black cobiu-giam leather, with stitched frames and re-enforced corners, good cutches and strong handles. They have fine striped linings with a double shirt pocket in each. Ordinarily you would expect to pay half as much again for such bags. ('h(nut) Boys' All -Wool Suits With 2 Pair of Trousers, $13.75 Almost the same a two suits' Of good-looking, sturdy material, every thread pure stiong wool, in biowns, grays and green mixtures. Coats aie in two styles, with inverted-pleat back and plain front or with box pleats front and back They are lined with mohair and carefully finished. Both pan of trousers are fully lined and every seam is taped. Suits like these are made for real service. Sizes 8 to 17 years. (fiftllcr.v. Mnrkrtl 80 Fine Wraps $55 $16.50. Their prices have been lowered becau.se there is only one size, or two. in a style. But the loveliness of materials and tho distinction of style make this a real opportunity. Two Groups of Coats Lowered in Price $18.75 to $29- oiits and wYup.s it triuotine, eloui. satin and Bolivia are all lined with pietty bilks. The jersey coat thnt is t$tchcd, ni $16.60, is in taupe and two shades of tan. $35 to $49 -inU'ii'sting ehoobing among couta and wraps of Bolivia, tricotine, Orlundo, veldyne and tine serge in icgular and cyia sizes. i.Mitrkrl) Women's Brogue Oxfords, $6.90 TwiTatyJes, both with full wing tips, low heels, welted soles and many perforations. One is entirely of dark tan calfskin. The other combines fine white canvas and dark tan calfskin in a way that is very smart. (( liritiilill t V 7 na $17.50 $13.75 $16.50 New Jersey Sports Suits in Six Colors $10.75, $13.75, $16.50 Heather u-mey suits in !lwt ()fnd Iwuwn or kicijii tones have Tucdo ioIIum, imimw bolts and pauh put k Is. .lackeU tan tie worn sepaiatelj with tub -.kirt". lutor, it you like. Sketehed. $10.7.". Similar models in blark, na., biowu ami tan nt $1:1.75. The third style in mw heather jem-v -uit, skiuhcd, is in tr.n and Copenhagen blue and ban blot seams in tho luuk of the jacket and four patch pockets, Jlti.'ii) Striped and Checked Suits in Homespun Effects, $17.50 hx.eedingly pretty shudt- nl' tan and hnnwi and apricot and brown distinguish these tailou.l uitn with nntili .ollais and nianni.-.h pockets (SkiUhed) (Murkrli More New White Sale "Specials" at 20c to $2.50 This is one of the most fascinating White Sales the Down Stairs Store has ever held. Lots are selling out like wildfire. It keeps us hurra ing down shipments from the receiving rooms. Hundreds of new garments will be marked ready for tomorrow, Wed nesday. These new "specials" and many others : Women's Bloomers, 50c Plain pink batiste, butterfljc pink batiste and (lower-cmbosse'l pink batiste. Trimmed with satin ribbon or lace and cut plenty full Nightgowns, $1 and $1.50 $1 kinds are of pink batiste with hand embroidery and bluo stitching; also a trade-marked cotton ciepc that needs no ironing, in pink or white and soft white lingerie cloth with lace nnd cmbroiderv $1.C0 nightgowns are of butterfly ciepe batiste with hand embroidery, and white nainsook with quantities of lace. Women's Envelope Chemises, $1 Soft white nainsook in Empire and straight styles with plenty of lace, .ribbon, hemstitching and embroidery. A number of good styles. Women's Extra-Size Bloomers, $1.50 Pink batiste bloomers with ruffles and blue stitching. Cut plenty full to fit even quite large women. Until now they have been selling as fast as we could get them in at a rjuaiter more. Extra-Size Gingham Petticoats, $1.50 Mostly gray and white striped gingham with flounces and narrow underlay. They measure almost 60 inches at the hips Women's White Petticoats, $1 to $2.50 $1 petticoats have flounces of good embroidery and substantial underlays; women will be surprised at the excellent materials in $1 petticoats. 9 $2.50 kinds hae flounces of several rows of lace and lace edging the underlays. We cannot recall anything so good for years. Women's Bungalow Dresses, $1 Blue, pink and black and white striped and figured percale apion dresses like the picture. Square of neck, short of sleeve and with graceful sash. All tummed with black, giving a most ofl"ectic touch of contrast. Easy to launder Women's Hand-Made Blouses, $3.90 Women who ale particular about their blouses will be delighted with the soft, creamj voiles of which these are fashioned. They come fiom Poito Rico and aie trimmed with hand-made Inh picot odging or with filet lucq. Most of them aie embroidered with dots and hemstitched by hand. Children's Underclothes, 20c to $1 20c for plain muslin drawers with tucks. Sizes 2 to 12 years 45c for bloomers with elastic at the knees, or drawers trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Children's nightshirts of soft white cumbiic, sues 2 to 12 years, aie more than one-third less at 75c. Children's Sleeping Garments, $1.25 Popular "Billie Burke" sleeping garments that last year wen double and more are of soft white cotton trimmed with hue and with elastic at the ankles Sizes 4 to 14 yeais Household Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels Sl.lfi for good muslin sheet- with toin hems, 81x1)0 lnihe 25c for good pillow ca-i" 42..'1(! or 451t5 inches 25c and 45c for Turkish towels that are heaw enough to br a swimmer's delight, sizes 17x'l awl 22x14 inches. i ( cm ml) New Shipment of Dress Voile, 28c Yard Fust lot sold out before a smule day wa mn Nn wnndei It i a good oile Women who make their own tin. -so- will apnre ciate it. 38 liuhes wide. Woven of fux mtton threads ( onl nm, Nle green, peach, flesh, light blue, daik blue, brown, tan, mm. aipl' hilio trope. M rntrnl i nn i k ef M- sil Y1 v ' m v $10.75 I I :i AV9V.V v taj ijj tjK.j tjvj jj-u am:ii m vlWtv1lWK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers