KJ EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921 10 SOME DELICIOUS SOUPS MADE BY MRS. WILSON Grand Bouillon Is Made of Shin of Beef With Veal Bones. Bohemian Butler Adds a Tasty Flavor to Steak Ily MKS. f. A. WILSON - .,;,' Hit. hu Mrs. H. A. Wilton. ICttli"""' ,'urlohts reserved) cnO DAILY soupi 3 our dinners Introduce?--" Onr. Poun hn- little food vnlne; inlhcr, it Ml'mulatM the illgwtlve juices nnd thus rrnmot"" good dlRMtlon. dinner Suited Nut- , riccBlllll Itoulllon Touflod riwri'in of Urcnd jijnl Steaks Holiemlan nutter '"itir kn Vo ntoo, CfUiHflouer 1 r 'tturo HprnilHli Droning Princes Tuddlns Coffco To the epicure nothing can replace the cup of lcnl home-matin bouillon. Tie Mi amine fragrance brings virions Wend the ken if the avorngo moitnl. This recipe will mnka suftlcient for three da.TH nnd it may be lined with lidded rnrintlono. Grand noulllon One and one-half pounds of shin of r'tco and ona-half pounds of beef One pound of veal bones. I'lfiee the well-cracked bone nnd ibin of beef in a saucepan and add four quarts of water. Also 7 no 0HOM. Ono dove. One cairot diced, One turnip, diced. One 'talk of celery diced. Bring slowly to n boil and then cook slowly for three nnd one-half hourH. No lino a colander with two thick news of paper nnpklnn and tuni in tlio Mock Let filter through nnd then re turn the Mock to the kcttlo nnd add One teaspoon of kitchen bouquet. White of one egg and shell. Brat for a few minutes nnd Uicn heat utowli until boiling point la reacbed. Boil 'for ten minutes nnd then filter ntnin beacon. Thla should give you a clear, spnrkllng liquid that may bo tented ns desired. Will keep three or four davs in cold place in winter. Tut the steak into individual por tions for serving and then place In the dull nnd cover with hichlj ncanoned Frfn h Hri'sMiic Let marinate for ono lour Hroil Have the butcher cut the itfak two inches thick. Bohemian Butter Three branches of parsley, One leek, Minre very fine nnd then ndd Four tablespoons of butter, One half teaspoon of paprika, Juice of one lemon. One-half teaspoon of salt. Work until smooth with n prmtuln nnd turn jprend on the steaks. Princess Pudding PIbt in n bowl Our half cup of sirup, Onr half oi;i of milk, (hie lei el teaspoon of baking soda, Onr and one-half cups of flour, One traipoon of cinnamon, two tablespoon of incited shorten- One teaspoon of baking powder. Dissolve the baking soda in the milk. Bfat the mixture to blend thoroughly tnd then turn into n well-greased and (loured turk's-hend pan and bake In n llow oren for one-hnlt hour. Serve Hth pnncoss sauce. Princes. Sauce Yoll of ono egg, rv tablespoons of tnelted butter, Tiro Giro's cup of powdered sugar. P'are in a bowl nnd cream well nnd nn add rtco tablespoons of boiling water. Beat the mixturo until smooth and 'nn fold in the stldly beaten white of Tit nnd serve. D INN Ell Oyster Cocktail 01r Salted Nuts Ktllet of f 'oil Breton Sauce Potato Unite KoaU Chicken Dread Filling Creamed Carrots nnd Pens Lettuce Old-fasliloiu'd App'le Tarts Coffee Tlio serving of nn entree with the dinner savors of delicate and refined dining, it is nln u real economy. A pound of sliced cod can be purchased for nbout twenty-five cents and this ft 111 make six fillets. Wipe the fish with a damp cloth nnd then season nnd din In flour. Dip in benten egg nnd milk nnd roll in fine breadcrumb Fry until golden brown in hot fnt. , Itrcton Sauce One onion, Three branches of parsley, Handful of green tops of celery. Put through the food chopper and then place in n saucepan nnd ndd two tablespoons of butter. Cook slowly for three minutes and ndd one cup of cream enu.ee, prepared a tjollows: Place in saucepan Otto cup of milk. Three tablespoons of flour. Dlesolvn flour nnd bring to a boll. Cook for five minutes and then Rdd tbo prepared herbs. One teaspoon, of salt, One-Half teaspoon of pepper, One-quarter teaspoon of mustard, Two tablespoon of mayonnaise dressing. Beat hard to blend. Heat slowly to the boiling point. To prepnre the potato balls: Pare the potatoes nnd then scoop out the balls. Drop in cold wntcr nnd cook for ten minutes in boiling water. Drain nnd cover with n napkin Tor n few minutes to nhsorb the moisture, Iloll In finely chopped parsley nnd servo with fish Cook balance of potatoes, mash and season. Two Minutes of Optimism Ily ItUHMAK .1. STICII DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Elfish the Elf By DADDY SMILING TEACHER was giving a picnic nnd Peggy nnd Hilly were going to it. They had awakened at dawn and had hurried carl to Smiling Teacher's home, where thn children were to gather. They were so early, in fart, that they were tbo first to nrrive. Ho they sat down In Smiling Teacher's hammock to wait for tho others. Am they waited they talked of the jolly time they expected to have playing nnd feasting. "Hollo, Peggy! Hello, Billy 1" said tho other children ns they came one by one. Twenty-thrco children were going on tho picnic, and at last all arrived except two. "We will bo ready to start when tneso two come, taid smiling Tcacner. "What boyB nro going to help with the baskets?" Billy was ready to jump to take a basket, when Hurry-Up Harry stopped him with n whisper. "Huh ! It is too hot to carry those big baskets," said Hurry-Up Hirri, "Come on! Let us go ahead to tho picnic grounds. Wn will get out of working, and will havo first chance at the bwingn." Hurry-I'p Harry got his name be cause he was nlways trying to get ahead of other folks. Neither Peggy nor Billy liked him particularly well, and ordi narily would not have listened to him. But the morning was hot and the pic nic lunch baskets did look heavy. "Wo ought to help Smiling Teacher," said Billy doubtful!. At that moment they wore surprised to see an odd loolting elf bob up on Hurry-Up HHrry's shoulder. The elf had a big head, a round, fnt Itody, and lego ntt thin as lead pcneilb. "Gracious! Who nro you?" gasped Peggy. "Sh-sh-sh!" warned the queer elf, putting his finger on his lips. "The others can't see me, but they might hear you talking to me. Hide nround tho corner of the house and I'll tell you who I am." Peggy and Billy hid around the cor ner of tho house with Hurry-Up Horry, nnd tho elf whispered to them; "Part of my nnmo in Elfish the Elf," This is the Second Week of the Biggest Electric Washing Machine Offer We Have Ever Made $ places the Prima Electric Washer in your home at a $15 re duction in the time pay ment price and on ex ceptionally easy terms of payment. Free trial if desired. And as an added inducement we offer you absolutely free of charge an Excelsior clothes rack, as pictured, with every Prima Electric Washer sold during this May Sale. This electric-washer sale is another of the money saving opportunities we are occasionally able to offer our customers on standard, well-known, thor oughly reliable electrical merchandise. Wc have been preparing for this sale for months we urge you to take advantage of its exceptional opportu nity NOW! Seo n practical demonstration of the Prima nt the Eloctric Shop, Tenth nnd Chestnut street, or nt your District Sales Office. Or mail "scnd-for-full-information-cnrd" sent you last week with Prima washer folder. Tb PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO. ?WT ciiht ", riven free of hir sold during May OS.oihSi IKNTII AND CHESTNUT STREET ,100K.niln.?",SUandCo,umbl 6lh and Diamond Sta. 4600 FranUforf1 Al ""intlonA. Broad and Uu.comb St.. (Lot an) 7 and 8 W. ChalUn Art. DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY Uiaitir Madia Lanadown At. "Get Angry Aright" livery onco in a while n mnn tries to find out whether a third rnll is "nlWc." In spito of the Invariable, ioevltnble and aad result, nobody has ever suj; Rested prohibiting the tine of electricity; nobody hni, in fnct. ever thought of elec tricity as other than n most vltnl factor In the forward march of civilization. Now, there is nn emotional third rail quite ns beneficent ni the electrical third rail and ns dangerous that most of us brne altogether loo frequently. This emotional third rnll is ANOBU, which, when you nnalyzc it, Is simply tremendously concentrated, high-powered, explosive ENHIIOY. Yet, nobody inveighs against Energy, nobody tirades nbout it ; rather, tho whole world turns to song iu paeans of praise of Energy, nnd swells the Anvil Chorus in dirges of .Miserere over Anger. And this is because we often fnil to realize that every power, no matter how potent it may be for good, when misused is fairly sure to have regretnble con sequence. And it Is misuso of Anger, ns when a mnn flics into n temper over trifles or over anything else for that mntter that constitutes experimenting with a charged wire. Properly directed, Anger's Influence for good is Immeasurable. Controlled nnd held In leash, Anger is like the steam pent up In the mech anism of n steam engine n pourco of energy, power and usefulness. Teachers have observed that criticizing tho work of students so ns to arouse their resentment frequently stimulates to more determined nnd intensified and better effort. Competition the desire to emulate and "go one better" are but manifes tations of Anger. Anger is responsible for almost every step of progress. Most of us are sluggish. If let, alone, wc might die of natural Inertia. We have to ba stirred up, get severely nnd constantly jolted, before we wake up or sense situations. And oftcner than not, Anger serves as the great Awakcner. It wa because men became angry that they abolished lavcry. x Anger freed tho colonics. Anger ntopped tho shame of the Kongo. Anger throttled militarism. Anger has nlways been the world' dynamic arouser nnd reformer, the un conquerable force behind every concerted movement for improvement. Anger is tho quintessence of physical and mental force. And this brings us to the meat of the nut that n man, in fairness to himself and his nearest nnd dearest, should not waste his anger or, what is th same thing, his energy, on considerations that do not count. ITso your anger to drive you in the direction of the worth while. Hitch anger to your nmbitlon nnd to your efforts. Get "fighting mad" over your obstacles and weaknesses your temper, for instance nnd thoy will eoon disappear. Set anger to work crystallizing New Ycnr'n resolutions. Home of tho greatest characters in history hnve been men of strong temper but of equally strong determination to hold their most precious motivo power under strict regulation and control. Harness anger "GET ANGRY ARIGHT" and you will think, work and plan harder, longer and more productively. hills to get to the picnic grounds so you will havo first chance at the swings 1 he said. Tltt. uni' rtVAt thfk hill WAN llfird (0 truto!, tailing tlem up steep banks and down deep ravines, and through tangled l-rlei patches, it was long, wo, ami thev were hot and tired before they reached tho snot where the picnic was to be held. Peggy nnd Hilly were sorry thy had not waited for Smiling Teach er, for It would not have been nuy harder work cnirjlng the baskets than it Imd been climbing the hills. "Hurrah! V can have the swings as long as wc like," cried Hurry-up Harry. Elfish grinned an ho led the thrco children to the three swings, fas teiiinc each one In by means of the cllkcn cord. "The other chiidicu will be sorry iho.v didn't Iihvc tnc to guide them !" be chuckled. Hut tho other children were not sorry. ISO sooner nnti I'cggy, uwy ana Hurry-Up Harry seated tnemneivett in the swings than they heard n loud rumbling It was a motortruck coming up the hill loaded with Smiilng Teach er's picnic party. "Why didn't you wait for us?" cried Smiling Teacher to Peggy. Hilly nnd Hurry-Up Harry. "Didn't you know wo wero coming by truck so wo would be fresh for our picnic fun " Petrcv. Hilly and Hurry-Un Harrr felt very sheoplsh when they heard that. Elfish Elf grinned. "But you got here first nnd grabbed the swings," he whis rwred. "Swing 1 Swing !r' What happened when thy swung will bo told tomorrow. he said. "I am going to be your guide nt the picnic." "If part of your nnmo is Elfish, whnt Is the other part?" nkcd Peggy. "That is for jou to guess, nnd until you guess right you shnll be my slaves " With that Elfish bounded to 1'cgKv'n shoulder and slipped a tiny golden hook into her ear. To this hook was fastened a silken cord. Elfish then bounded to Billy's shoulder nnd hooked him tho ratne way, nnd did likewise to Hurry-ITp Harry. In a Jiffy h had all thrco of them fastened to him by the silken cords. "Now wo will creep away quietly nnd get to tho picnic grounds first with out doing any hard work carrying bas kets," he whispered. He floated on ahead, guiding them across the jnrd. ond down the street toward the picnic grounds. And as he went he grew larger and larger. "Wo will take n short cut over tho Know the Water You Give Your Battery You wouldn't buy lubri cating oil that contained sand. Then why use impure water in your batteries? Ordinary water contains harmful matter. Insist upon HYDRO-PUROCK made expressly, recommended by battery manufacturers. In half-gallon bottles, at all good dealers, or direct from THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. II 8. 24th St. Philadelphia Utah tor (A diamond trait mmrh and the nana HYDRO mWSi PUROCK H-r.iH.yaWttkiiJ Never told in bulk Wjtrtook every hill on high The talk of motor dom Bttry motorist should have this intensely in. Itresliuf and helpful book "The Story of Gasoline," Get a copy. Write or 'phone to The Atlantic Hefininx Com t any 1211 Cheunut St., Philadelphia At the country club, in the lobbies, ai touring stops, in the garages wherever motorists gather whenever gasoline is dis cussed you'll be almost certain to hear an enthusiastic word about this season's still better Atlantic Gasoline. Atlantic is different. You'll easily recog nize that it is cleaner burning, quicker on ignition, sharper on combustion snappier and more powerful than any other motor fuel you can buy today. And consider this: When you adopt Atlantic you are sure of always being able to get it when the need arises. The great states in which Atlantic is dis tributed are dotted with Red Pumps where the sign of welcome and power and fuel satisfaction is ATLANTIC GASOLINE JutsPepinyourMotorj i1YyW'Wyf''lmrm'mfmM'Wa' ASCO ASCO Vxtwti h,vklSiU.jitmlf4ti,4 A S C o ! 'o A S P C 0 'ii i i pi i ii iT M V'",,l t ,," '' WWWPVVVi ASCO ASCO -WaM'tj'lwrfVM6raiwW.M,7 Uft A S Further Price Reductions This Week! g BIG SALE OF CANNED FOODS More Opportunities to Save Money This week we are running another of our Canned Goods Special Sale, whfch always prove bo popular with our customers. In addition to our already low prices per can, we are making still further reductions in doen lots. Fill up your pantry shelves. Take full advantage of the low prices by the dozen. Every item is fully up to our usual standard of quality. Buy by the Dozen Cnn Fine Quality Corn . 9c Choice Tomatoes m nn 9c Fnncy Tomatoes Mr n '2r Acme Tomatoes Mr mo 12',jC Choice Succotash . . . ? . . ., 9c "Asco" Pork & Beans 9c Heinz Beans malt ran 11c Ileinr. Deans ma ran l.'c Pork & Beans, . w No Sen. .12c " Abco" Shoepejr Corn 16c "Asco" Maine Corn 1fic Tender Peas 12'2r 1.40 "Asco" Peas ...: 19c 2.10 Fancy Lima Beans 18c 2.0r Calif. Asparagus tail ran 19c '2.10 Fancy Spinach w e.n 18c 2.00 Dm. SI. 00 1.00 1.35 1.45 1.00 l.no 1.25 1.75 1.35 1.80 1.80 Buv bv the Dozen Tender SuRar Beets m --.n Very Be.t Sour Krout i on Frnc Mixed Vecetable1' Lihbv's Corned Beef . Ven BeM Pink Salmon . Horseshoe Salmon . . Choice Sirdlnes'nii nr M.rd F'ancy Sardines ,.) sam Calif. Sardine Herrini? . . . Frncy Tuns Dh Calif. Slired Pearhe . . Fancy Calif. Peaches Extra Fanc Calif. Peaches Fanc Calif Apricots Can fini. 10c SI. 15 12":c l.-fO Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple Mr Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple rB Asco Customers Are Truly Saving Dollars lie .15c 10c 30c 5c 15 1- ,19r ,18c .Ific ?3c ,29c 15r 30c 25c 1.25 1.R5 1.15 3.45 55 1.fi5 2 10 2.05 1.85 ?.fi5 3 40 1.75 3.50 2.85 -Where Qtiulit Count- On Everybody's Tongue! Our move last Monday in making a drastic reduction of 2nrr in the price of our Victor Bread has created a eritable sensation, not only in Phila.. but for hundreds of miles around. Every day more folks are learning that it pays to shop at the Asco Stores, where you can always find the lowest prices and the highest quality. Jflll k f n n lif rmrnvnlr Victor Bread Loaf m The Bame bijr, generous loaf- no change m the size or quality. The bifrgest bread bargain today. i7 you are paying more than 6'c for bread, you arc throwing money away. -Where Quality Counts- Fincst Butter in America! 5jU Butter 45 lb. "Taste it!" Not Annth'i rpcnrrt brokfn I av n-eek we sold more butter than durli ft nny prlou wek in our entire h torv Quality alwRj-a tll. Made from the pure, Pasteurized cream of fine, healthy cows in the richest dairy districts of the entire United States. Richland Butter, . 41c Pure creamcr print, also big value. -W here Quality Counts- Frcsh From the IXcst.' Gold Seal OC FCCf; carton OiJ'U The pick of the barnyard - big meaty. Twche in a carton. and Strictly Fresh Oc EggS dor. OU Every egg guaranteed abo utch freli Asco Sliced Bacon, pkg;.. 18c Sweet and juicy M-m m' Best White Potatoes an1 it 35c 'i pk. (7'i lbs.). 9c; ' ph. (3' lbs.), 5c asco 2? i4r Evap. Milk x " An Asco Quality Product 'hrough and through without question the lery best you ever used. Asco Teas U-lb Pkg 12c Tell our clerk just what flavor you like best in tea and he'll gladly tell you which one of out fh c fragrant blends you will enjoy most A tria1 package is onl 12r Oranse PeWne Mixed Plain BlacK India Ccv on O.d Countrv Stlp .Where Quality Counts- &SCO ., Coffee lb' 25' m I en ov a cup of thi rare rofl're smooth fragrant and rue 'o a coffee of unusual extellpnoe. n fn"t coffees of the ,-ame nigh grade are being oH clspwhe e for 40r per lb Aicn Family Floor 45c Broomi cut to Brrmoda Onions Aico CnrnitircK But Pura lard Aico Peanut Butter Fancr Blae Rote Rice Window Screent Aico Oali .5-lb. t 33c 33c lb. 5c . k. 7c . . lb. 12c lb. 15c lb. 5c eacb 65c Vf. 9c SOAPS FeK Naphtha Hnhhittn' Star P. & d Naphtha 4 for 25c 6V2c cake Pure Catlap bit bot 12c Cooked Corn Beef can 15c Fancy Norwat Mackerel lb 7c, 15c Aico Dried Beef Ako Pretralt Aico Cider Vmer Aico W D Vinetar Calif Lima Beam Curtice Jami jar 25c, 20c Ik pkf 12c pk( 19c hot lie bet 12c lb 10c Come One Come All ! Have you been taking advantage ot The big values wp are offering mery Tuesday in our Special Sales0 We are doing tlii1 to acquaint more folks with the advantages of dealing at the Asco Mit Markets Tomorrow we are running another big Tuesday Special Sale. Pomp and see the choice tender meats we are offering at such money-saving price. An of our grocerv clerks will gladly tell o i uhere the Aco Meal Market nearest to our home is located Those Prices in All Our 184 Sanitary Meat Markets Tuesday Only, May 10th G Whole Cuts Chuck Roast "12X2C Boneless Rolled Pot Roast i. 1 5c A S c o s 8 Lean Soup Meat .. . . Iean Boiling Beef . . . Cross-Cut Roast Thick End Rib Roast lb 8c lb 10c lb 22c lb 20c FRESH BEEF LIVER, lb. 12c A S C O t 2 i Trade at Om Nearest Store "H here Quality Counts and l.mt Prices Prevail" X Asco Stores all oer Phila. and throughout PeniiKjItama Nch Jerse. Delaware and Mao laud I I ijaaiaaariaiariaaiaaanairMaaraaaaaia rann mm aMiaia - - . . w ifTrCT f nil . ' t V T (TT(tttt",I ( T 1 VT"T'.fT'l T TlfTfTVT f I V T . ( t 'j 1 ft iWtftti eNI.j.L.-bf mm, v 'IS rri id ml Sit in M I ?Ml i --m v. ii ..a V r4lP ..ah ' t ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO lit ii irtl i MiiBAiiiVitSAfeaWa-Alifli I it Ait. iiiilUitVl i ini fr r ASCO 1 1 1 1 1 Y ASCO 3 hhihM,Md,kMAMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers