The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1913, Page 17

The Evening Wortd Daily Magazine, Monday, Decembet 6, t9t$ ~ ay 9 THATS ALL RiGHT > CAN PusH SBE! VA CAN ? TRUTICAN See THs enh Sine toy i “mM Now AN’ baal aulled "Hi Ru pate on GLah AN 48 WONT, Doa A EVERYTHING AN 48 WONT, FIGHT YA? FROM Down Srree7 THar CHASED US ALL SUMMER? FAVORITE RECIPES OF AMERICA’S FAMOUS WOMEN T* favorite recipes of famous women of the United States wit be) Make the Best of Your Loo SURE ! THAT. Ow Myr. FrovexT 7 By Li Cc UST BEEN y ane arrera OAL —_ Me ANOTZHER (Anna Held'e Daughter.) STRIKE MAM printed in The Evening World on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fre days, Many of the dishes described have won national renown, Yeppearing on the menu of state dinners and other notable functions. MRS. ELIAS M. AMMONS. ELIZA FRANCES ANDREWS. Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Oe, (The New Yurk Eveving World), 2— What to Eat. WOMAN oo often cate away her A isnees of It is mt merely that may eat too (Wife of Governor of Coloredo.) i High Altitude Cake. esse, one-half cup ef butter S (melted), two teadpoone of baking powder (rounded), one and one-half cups ef sugar, one cup ef eweet milk, three cups of flour. @ift the baking powder with the flour, Cream the butter, add suger Sradually; add beaten yolks of eggs; then milk and flour alternately. Fol! in atiffiy beaten whites of eses last’ Bake either in layers or in @ ip pan. If desired, take out two layers, then add one-half teaspoon each ef ground cloves, cinnamon and allspice to remainder of dough, Colorado Pickled Peaches. OUR pounds sugar, seven poun F Peaches, one: quart vinegar, two (Botanist, Author, Lecturer.) Sliced Potato Pie. ie & deep baking dish with rich | pastry. Boll or roast sweet Dota: | toes, cut longitudinally in alices about one-fourth inch thick; put in the bottom of the dish @ layer of the Sliced potatoes, with butter, sugar and of quince or other fruit nd alternate in this Until the dish ts filled. Pour in water Well-seasoned with whiskey or brandy, or, if preferred, pure sherry wine may| be used. The liquor should come nearly to the top of the filling. Cover with a rich pastry and bake The secret of having a good ple ts to put in plenty | of butter and sugar that the sauce may be very rich and to make the try very crisp. Nut Cake. HREE-FOURTHS pound of butter. I ene pound sifted flour, one pound Lit LEAVE /T RIGHT much and bec number of other ary ere fronting her, If she eats @ modera’ amount, but chooses the wrong dishe: ehe !s ae likely to grow stout as if she were « professional giuttos. If she eats at unseasonabie hours her looks will suffer, And then, for nearly every tn- Gividual certain articles of food are Poisonous, at least to the point of dis- figuring the complexion. the things she puts into mouth. The person with a natural tendency for rich food lives in the midat of continual temptation. The condition ef his pocketbook may make a man Gletetically @tecrest, since he usually Lae to pay for his dinner, But the oman who dines out a great deal—net to mention her luncheons and teas— must lay down firm rules for herself and refuse to break them, Perhaps the most important thing about my own diet is not what I eat, I musr Hwwrry Ano GET IT UNPACKED JOHN Witt GO wid OVER THIS — HERB IN THE HALL SO ~ WE'LL. BE SURE Je SEE teaspoons cinnamon, two tea- ougar, 1 pound pecan aut’ Spoons cloves, two teaspoons allspice. | Meats, one and one-half pounds raisins, Tie spices in bag and add a few pieces | ‘en exes. Beat sugar with yolke till very light; | ee enon eee oe OTruP ot lcream butter and add Yo it the flour but what I drink—or, rather, what I don't drink, France, where I was brought up, even little children are allowed sips of sweet wine. Wine is as coffee in America, My mother has always had a aplendid wine cellar, stocked with the beat and purest of the old vintages. When I epent my vacetiona with her, in my much @ household beverage in France as beer in Germany, tea in England, or ~ and egss and eugar alternately. Fold hour, then put the peaches tn; let come to am boll; remove the peaches and boll syrup five or ten minutes longer. If clings are used, boll peaches a longer. Pears may be pickled the same way, Crabapples should be teamed before being put into the syrup. Mother M I—Getting Ready for School. BORGIE, how far Greased are you? Yea, 1 know you've got your shoes on, but are buttoned? buttoned? ‘That's good. Now hurry up and Dutton the ot! one. Yes, de: er has her shoes buttoned. Yes, ree tae his shoes buttoned too, Mother and father'll win the race if you don’t watch out, dear, Georgie, did you put on @ clean un- @erahirt? Well, why didn’t you, dear? Didn't mother remind you of it last night? No, the clean ones don't tickle more than the ones you've worn. course you can’t wash with m collar on, You'll get It all wet id anyway you can't wash properly with @ collar en. Yes, I know you took @ bath last night, Dut that doesn't make any difference Now, Georgie, don’t stand there argu- ing with mother, I don't care even if your hands don't LOOK dirty; you've got to wash them anyway. I declare, you seem to think you're wasting time when you wash. Mother's ashamed of you—she really ta! ‘Well, I should say! Now you look ke mother's sweet, clean baby. Moth- er'}l have to kiss you for that. Hurry along, doar, and come In to breakfast. got only twelve minutes, Sit up ght, dear. By Alma Woodward Coprright, 1918, ty The Press Publidhing Oo, (The New York Evening World), in the whites last. Bqueese in the juice of one lemon, one winegiass of brandy, | one-half tumbler of whiskey 4 ol teaspoon baking powder. Bak: slow oven as you would fruit cake Reretoted, from the FE Admintetration ‘ney Cook Book by special termiexton hf the Iibtishers WR. Conkey Company, Hammond, tnd ne onologues Why DON’T you like milk, dear? I'm @ure every other child I know of likes milk, It's very good for you, sweetie. Just four swallows for mother, No? Just three then. Three swallows for mother! Coffee in it? Oh, no, precious! Well, Just ono teaspoonful then, Look at Georgie, father, he's drinking real coffee! Now eat your roll, dear, But you MUST have an egy, Georgie. You can’t Ko to school cn two bites of roll and three swallows of milk! See the nice boiled egg Mary bas cooked for you? And you can breax some of the roll into is M'm! It'll taste delicious, No; you can't scramble an egg after it's boiled. I'm afraid you'll have to eat it this way. But it's & lovely boiled egg, baby. I tell you what Mother'll take « spoontul and then Georgie'll take the next. Shall we do that? au right. Here govs. One, two, three! On, | ® BEAUTIFUL egg, dear! Tha it. th wide, There it ting awfuly late, dear, you have to go or you'll be late. And you haven't eaten half of it That len't @ bit sweet of you, Geor- le, to worry mother so, But go along. Kies moth: No, @ nice, hard kiss, geod boy tn schoo! this ® star, and don't fight, ind be careful when you cross! i, and if any stranger offers you candy or @ penny don't take it, Georgie; no, not even chocolate, And keep looking right ahead of you eo you won't fall down. Goodby, sweetheart! childhood, I had the opportunity of tasting some of the finest wine in the world. Being as inquisitive as most children, I did taste numerous boty But T never found one that I liked—never one! And so to-day my favorite drink is pure, cold water. After the theat sometimes drink lemonade—I assure you one can be very gay with lemonade! T really believe that, for the sake of her looks, a woman should avold alco- holic drinks, When I wake up in the morning I breakfast one cu; of lemon, and dry toast, [ have meat or —never both—vey @mall cup of black coffee, If tt 1» convenient for me to & cup of tea at five o'clock, I have it. But I can get along perfectly well without it, and T never make @ meal of my tea, as #0 many women do with their heavy sandwiches and cakes. When f am going to the theatre my dinner is @ mere mouthful of oold meat or ealad. And my supper, after I have been on the stage, ts a sin, @ome fruit. I do not eat supper unless I have worked in ¢! A regime like this helps to prevent encroaching flesh and to preserve a “. <— clear, freshdooking skin. Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers Mf you are jealou lealousy. you are @ no one in the world J y should take the riak of marrying you. “R. M." writes: “If am sixteen and who cannot avoid Jealousy is des- ® young man of seventeen has ee me attention for the last he gives me a present for Ch tined to feel and! mas would tt be proves for prey to create & Ue! him one, and if 20, what should I give: mendous deal .of/ y think it would be alice for you to unhappiness, remember hin with @ box of home- Personally, t) ie candy, never could eee the °. logic of jealousy in| wp yw love affaira, The : definition of loving & person ie that!” he nicest people don't do that sort AP" | of thing. Bs more than anything else—cer eee tainly more than your owa, Then either] «37 1.» writes: “When I was ato your lover cares for you or he doesn’t | party the other night a young man pro- If he does, you trust bim and you know | posed to me, I did not answer him that he can't be unfaithful to you. If|then and he asked permission to call he doesn't love you, what !s there for|on me. Another young man ts already you to aay except “Goodby! I hope| Paying me attention, What shall I you'll be happy with the other on dom ‘The emotional situation js & pertectly If you're not engaged there's no imple a:4 uncomplicated one, if you | reason why you shouldn't have more | will only regard it a» such, Certainly, | than one suitor at the same time” ft ton, with @ alice y' big meal at one o'clock. Usually I eat bles, ealad, w ight dessert, and I drink one writes: ‘In It improper to TY cant fn rrr Scnasannonecnapnapeanaheccarpononandsecmbonannonmoanaanannnnnbapoeiaamenmasananpenpponpmnannaeaenneanthaneennnnnicaoeees . . . = a OPP AAPA PPP LAPP PPL ALA |W ’ . Bey —lR ® The F ee = ae, Roberts Rinehart h e I € T h € I e Ss a WwW 1 ] ] ® ee ® — Gaaleale (Phong haat “Humorlad — ® a ® By Mary Roper ts eee aes AAA AAR AAA RR NARA NRA nN TR RP APR RRR RRO R PORDAS ONO NNN RAIL PAPEL ALN Bobbs- Mer..! Oo,) only he would u te DIL Of wenbe. tere Were Didden on the uppor muelf. . he chamber amid Lound my—er—miaeing Wil Joy, “To have wwen your face, poupi i He?" she sald, “He nothing! It's door was closed. garment Us morning in your closet Minnie!" ehe panted, wiping her eyes, thou, “The Uld Doctor, uwuer of @ minora, spring that Summers woman I'm talking about, jut—but what would sha want with "My letters—that you took out of my “I don't velleve,” Mins Julia said, look- ‘ry have thougnt you had Dick wealorium, die iedviog the eetabiabuent 10 nig Minnie I knew that woman wasn't the letters?’ I asked, with my teeth room!” scapegrace grandioa Dick on condition that Dick what she ought to be the minute I set faii Wi t those jetters | They had charades during the rest t ane, Haaiice mine, and ¢"F that afternoon, the overweighis e only two people who would headed by the dishop, against the under- r- there ing hard at me, “that Arabella would ters letters, that I keep rolled in ws try eal my letters; one is Dick Car- cl ithia one ry her.” ly hitting ether, Sigs Cobd “Look here,” Mins Julia sald, still in steal anything estos, and then to have opened them ter and the uthor |x his brother-in-law. HR? rinertt and remain Sere gputinuously rq ih Mea al te Pushed her forefinger into my shoulder. good humor, “don't you suppose I've YOu mean to say,” she and found they were to Miss Cobb!’ Tt wasn't Sam in the pantry—he came | Coa hing te Eat chee A gy sped Mise™ Couh Tenens F reponse 4 letters of my own, without bothering pune no ste i area a ree “Be as happy 4s you like,” I aoapped, in just after with bis litte snip of @ & ee Zo’ worried ‘over the ‘sp. @Ad shook @ Anger in my face, of that mys veperhapers Miss Cobb replied in. tri- ey vl Fdante kuow anttuing esout sce Well” 1. managed y Wie rear about Rim. by ' fils tiarrece of Patty ‘The Summers woman,” she said, beautiful. Letters trom umph, "perhaps you will say that you ‘and I'd SF a What nga anieae ML mahi have itr) phe ania, that te, It was “Mr, Carter" here } i intima trove, fie fe'imduced to "ON Of the chambermaids found my— ance agent to his lady-love—dnteresting, don't know. anything of mycof my © fourteen yours to “What 4 fool T've been, Minnle, and £0d “dear Mr, Carter" there, with the ime abd. imperscoaye "Dick Me ta. My Protectors hanging 1m the creature's you know, and alliterative, Ae for that Plank wooten srotectces’ MiLerait Mina UII. FAtORtOR: Gee Tite the oc Te ee RRR IO peer cites lod eee itaane unet women knitting him ngcktles and tho 2 Sick hes slopted wil “scans “oe ‘ woman!"—— “Never heard of them! maid atian “I've never been im your room.” T id wanted t get into your roum I'd thatch of yours! Dicky cannot appear Men coming Up to be bullied and ask- ; rv nie indxes 1 couldn't speak. There had been so ‘What woman?” said Mins Summers's Suminers, “What are they nd then haven't wot the letters. I've never seen have found jour room, not. Miss pe as Lam here, and Pi @ ine for more. And he kept the upper to t eared has, fis “axzamere, much happening that I'd clean forgotten voice trom behind us. We jumped and phe caught my eve, and I guess I looked them,’ Then a light dawned in her Canu's,” co, and L help to ke , hand too once he got tt, It was that aren: mi te.rufog Dick ee pmm Miss Cobb and her woollen tights. And turned. “I alway’ stricken “Oh!” whe sald. face, “Loh, I's the funniest ever!” : ‘ y" e! Weil, I yre- Gay, T think, that he eent Senator Bisgs fe, ‘cones 12, jhe stnatprium. So dmb PEGS, ow to have them come back iike this ; "Aisa Cop. was’ robbed the other And With that sho tirew her head jcre.sat up and pulled her hat straigat, and play the aime! Well, f can APES. UO'to make hia bed again, and nobody OE, cas the gree, 5 eettet, hang themesives Around my hesk T explained, as quietly as T could, back and iaughed until the tea “HE You'll reall” he said, “L came {-Minnie, Minnle, thing of In the place will ever forget how he @o to speak—it was too much. body t a down her cheeks and she h - py : att y wretch of @ Dicky Carter "ade old Mr, Jenn: ang his gym- 8 a omebody went Into her room and took el fnto the aprink-house, and’ Arabella y RULin aULE Branton (teen: Raton CHAPTER XXV. 'Per—perhaps they're hers,” % sald bundie of letters.”” “Screaming! ahe pulled that—garnent of Miss Cop's off the pantry!" le ee Le Been ory (Continued) weakly a! minute + Letter: Miss Summers straightened screaming! But, ob, Min @ table, It Was early—nobody was out "'L t know what you are talking 4 Leagelteda tr fh 1 enough at the tima, but inside The Firat Fruits cobs and, Ronsensei” declared Miss and locked et me. noen vour face et You wer » Minnie, or ny." about” 1 maid, bus sie only winked and 7 Pu Was offering Mr a » "Dot ted inow my “And iny woollen tist Mist Miss Cobb swept to the door and she said sudden were no @ door, d ‘ HAVE found the thief!" she own, with L. C, in white cotton on the . Cobb, indignant, “with w éold turned In a fury Minnie, who was in the pantry” Don't take it too much to heart," @ won in the wood: repeated firmly. “Minnie, band, and my own darning in the knee 198 Julia looked at her and amited, weather and military walks, and having "I do not think ft ta fu "What has that to do with tt? IT advised. Too much loyalty our sins always find ue out.” where I slipped on the ice? And more “Perhaps not," she sald, “but interest- to sit two hours a day by an wine: wicemad managed, with my feet ax cold as at tue And another ple But 1f Mr. Pierce was making a hit ind 1 shall repe “I guess they do,” I said than that, Minnie, where those tights ing, Don't put yourself out to be friend- dow! And I'll tell you this, Miss Sum- Carter at once w shakily and sat down on the are, my letters are!" ly, Miss Cobb, if you don’t feel like it.’ mers, your dow got in my room that Khe benaod and Mise Jul mene 1 0 epring. “Oh, Misa Cobh, if : glanced ag the pantry, where her let» “400 you seine to reture my laliarat’ aight and while I AYO AO AUABIAORR Roo head oo 2 mond tone aos not a vir vica, M ter; ave d t up and button when | find Dicky Car- under, something will with the guests he wasn't so popular with toe Van Alstynes or the Carters, eee oe) samira Si a alice “