The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1918, Page 11

° + THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918." 4 serpy ni hageg wea STORM THWART ‘WAR STAMPS FOR JURORS PRIEST SAVES ALTAR «SECRET DIVORGE HEARINGS BROOKLYN MUSIC GLUB TO & rl etn ny ter rman INSTEAD OF 25-CENT FEES VESSELS FROM FIRE GET BLOW IN GRANE GASE, TRAIN KIDDIE KLUB KilORUS “ Idea f ! g OF | Ord b i $ shes: y bake xtures From oO and Criti BERLIN INONEDAY : : - a" Ryecia! to The Evening World o «(Fv w ft 1 1 1 nef i" NAY ‘ ie fn GROUNDED LINER WHITH PLAINS, N.Y. March 14 ke, Mer. J to ‘av : einventor Declares It Has Range |" vane te «| Steamer Kershaw High on Bar} te ' and Would | Off Easthampton, L. 1, but All Passengers Are Safe. ‘ of have rendered a ver tated at the White Plains Court | 4), i ee A heavy nodtheant aterm tn tne [ote to-day that several ot the t PHILAT thampt we) Judges in the trial term parts will aC red “OA. iy ; bi viciattyg of hampton, lu 1, Pre-|aiso probably have Thrift Stamps |found tt way and pa h 1 d t secret © vented wrecking erews to-day from! given to the jurors ehureh 4 a : eale a eleekt and " could level F op Saito ¥ ocala Sa TS terra tees oer skin trouble i} ing ard ie — thel ee oe — - 5 been tome in th ars,doyou Ithe saino ta passeniers are ail safe, al : 1to/U. §, AIDS CANADIAN ROADS|\" ie tome | mand, w some of them had narrow|Justico Young that tt would be a| | onchus' 1 @ surf boat with #ix-|novel {dea and affthe same time ald| WAStIT tn jt capsized on tho|tho United States Government by | tent. tn Fifteen marines woro| Presenting Thrift Stamps to each| the Tr 1 of jurors an ‘ t 1 LATS per in 4 was granted by ts | simultan ‘High off apes whi ais in Washington have} teen people that, if the Gern way to shore. | secret of my ashore in breeches buoys.) ‘Tho landing of the 121 passengers |™ was completed last night and ¢ wrecking crews have been standing | by ever s . waiting for the storm to subside so that they can go to work \ During the night the ship was| driven 100 fest further inshore, s0| far that it would be possible at low brought shington and and a compist ral Powers. offered his { w ing th ardinat Van Rossam Glren New ¢ was made yesterday at seria he inv Lys Charge. to haul the ship seaward, | hak’ ROME, March 14.—Pope Benedict “as an was abandoned because ‘ Cardinal Van Rossum, who | ¢ ates, rshaw was bound tou with a ca nd fruit. ber of the Sac » Congregation target Food Conservation Pile By.keeping your Food Conservation Pledge, younot only perform a patriotic duty, but economize and improve the health of your family by serving simple, wholesome and inexpensive foods. jiour | Proctors —5% mi ¢ Bway + 28th St. Owe. Buttermilk“Stale Bread” Muffins You will save wheat for the Government and money for yoursell if you make use of your stale bread instead of throwing it away. Stale bread makes delicious mufins when prepared after the following Recipe 1 cupful dried grow bread crumbs ‘y cupful bread flour 2 cupfuls bran ! eng 2 tablespoonfule Barbe does molanse 1 teaspoonful salt 2 cupfuls buttermilk Ts teaspoonful soda Put together the dr ingredients, then com bine the egg, slightly beaten, the'molasses, but termilk and soda. Pou it int. be dry ingredier transferto'Wear-Ever” Muffin *® about Pan and bake twenty-five min utes in a moderate oven Nourishing Soup Without Stock If every family saved one pound of me without stock, millions of pounds of meat would be saved for our soldiers, ailors and our Try the Recipe upfuls aplit peas’ { water nful sugar making soup following als tand pepper to tante the peas over in water to covet; drain, add to the cold water with the sugar, onion and celery leaves, and cook slowly in “Wear-Ever” Straight Sauce Pot until the peas perfectly soft; add then thicken with the fat and t mixed to- gether tub through a sieve. Reheat rand serve with buttered toast. Cakes Baked Without Grease No grease! No houseful of amoke a amellt if It hakes your cakes thor oughly; browns them beau tfully; turns them out light, flaky and whole pride to you and delight to those who eat them! Try this recipe by the U.S. Food tration * teup milk / Joon melted fat ked oatmeal mbine the milk, beaten evs, and melted fat. Beat this into the cooked oatmeal. Add the flour, walt ing powder, which have heen sifted together. Heat the griddle. (Some women place a bit of batter heouteredge atter brown Wh shot enough to ake») THEN TURN DOWN THE FLAME — ABOUT ONE HALF, SAVE FUEL! If flame is regulated the cakes will not y sun, They will be appetiz ing and healthful Fine Flavored Baked Haddock At least one meatless day each week in every is the the Gov American home suggestion of ernment. For your next day, try deli sbaked Haddock. It is inexpensive and sati meatless Recipe slices of fHlad- dock with salt and pep pak tay ince aWoars Ever” Roasting Pan and Dust sprinkle with a little vin egar and a few drops of onion juice; and put a slice of bacon, or a tea spoonful of bacon or sausage fat, or drippings, oneach slice. Set in a hot oven and; when be ginning to brown, add hot water to cover the bottom of the pan. Bake till tender, about twenty minutes. Aluminun Cheaper Cuts of Meat Made Tender A neck piece roasted on top of the stove over one burner can be made as tender and delicious as the most expensive roast can be made in the oven; and neck meat || costa eight or ten cents.a pound less — saving in a year enough to buy at | least two ‘Thrift Certifi cates, Roasting Method Heat “Wear-Ever” Windsor Kettle over a low flame; sear the roast on all sides; then turn | down the fire toa flicker | Turn the meat when half | done. | A half hour before | the roast is potatoes done, put in the juice. If fire is « regulated, the 10 require no attention and will be nicely browned, tender and of delicious flavor beet ee a a a Wear-Ever” i Proctors — 125% St. ALUMINUM Cooking Utensils ¢ \ 125 St.« Park Gwe. Wsiy Nedtlbss - wie By Help you to TRADE MARK The Mark of Quality The Mark of Quality Save fuel. | until 1 hegina to boil. Then were baked without grease there would be saved in a year by the TURN FLAME | N ( D TO ¢ “HALL If using fnemiies of the United States at least 100,000,000 pounds of fat coal or wood, CL< i Save time- to knit for soldiers or to sew for the Red Crosa—because 1 each of )00,000 homes Reduce the use of gas. to ¢ because lees time is required "A shovelful « saver ttle atirring of food is necessary and meana a saving of “Save that extra shove Save food — from loss by burning or shrinkage, Heat does not collect in one spot it cooks yand th ly fror all sidea at er of burning and with less loss from shrink. rok food Save money and metal hy saving the wastage in the cost of continually replacing utensile that wear out. Think of the enormous waste represented by the vast quantity of cooking utensils discarded Did you ever soe a 'Wear-Ever” Utensil on a junk tons a year once, with little dang each year age of food Save fats © by usi REASE AT ALL. t an money { t t ue ste, on food-waste, on time-waste waste nkes fu aste, on food lithe with » utensile that woar out Replac no greane on | ‘ ' { other ‘“Wear-Ev Wear. Ey Birichsteletatstelrlctclst slot eteletitrllekekelele ated thatal all griddle cakes with utensils that THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO., Now Kensington, Pa, Cros nn