The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 29

mas Dinner for Four At a Cost of “é Six Dollars Arranged by Mrs. Erickson Hammond Specialist in Cookery 4 i New York Evening World) Prest Publishing Company, \ s dinner does not calt for a turkey. i a « housewife who has spent seven or eight dollars for a 1 inksbiving is now determined to have a chicken, a duck, } even ar for © And a dinner of this type can be gotten up for six dollars. Mrs, Erickson Hammond, who is a specialist in cookery, and has been teacher of cooking for over twenty years in this city, has planned a Christmas menu for four people costing but six dollars. Mrs. Hammond n taught most of New York's sogjety matrons how to concoct tempting es so a dinner coming from her is always “an affair.” . _ Below js the exact menu prepared by Mrs, Hammond and, following t, material needed and detailed prices. MENU Smoked Salmon a la Delaware. Tomato’ Cream Soup a la Ruth—Rolls, Butter, Olives, Fried Smelts a In Tartare, Tartare Sauce. Stuffed Roast Chicken a la Garrni. pe Jelly, Mashed Potatoes, String Beans, Sweet Potatoes South rn Style. Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Saltine Crackers, Lettuce Tomato Salad. Fruit Pudding, Cold Foam Sauce. Fruit Coffee Peppermints. Below is given an itemized list of hing used in preparing the din- When New York Was Young Nuts outlined {n the above menu—tne ost totalling six dollars, according to . Hammond's figures: $0.2 Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) 10 Press Publishing Company. B cages ; ROWDS that pour out of the big ioup whirped:srenms>srsnr3 58 C buildings on Lower Broadway Soup Course. every evening at 5 o'clock 1 can tomatoes .. +0... +++ s+t+ +10 ond rush over to the Hudson tubes 1 pint milk s+ 07 may be aware that their course Is dl- Rolls .... + +08 rectly cat-a-corner across what in Olives and celery +25 carly Knickerbocker days was known Fish Course. as “Church Farm." 1 Ib, smelts... 25 In the days when Broadway was In a remote, obscure part of town, and all of the west side of Broadway was open fields, the church was granted a tract of land beginning at present Fulton Street and extending north- ward. The farm house itself stood very nearly upon the later site of the Chicken Course. 6 Ibs. chicken, stuffed. . 1 glass grape jelly « 1 Ib. string beans . Sweet potatoes . White potatoes . Salad Course. Astor House, immediately to the Philadelphia cream cheese +12 south of the Broadway rope-walle. Saltine crackers 10 Our early ancestors, who had more Lettuce .. +10 time to spare than we have, when 2 tomatoes +10 crossing that locality used to come Dessert. in carts from a distance to walk Fruit pudding with \40 around the farm and enjoy its well- hieearaut 4g Kept verdure, which was cha taxed USE) .2 of the thrifty colonists. Fruit +25 house became Coffee ... + +10 rity, known as the yers* Peppermints . .10 presided over by one Adam Vander berg, whose stock was said to be th Extras. finest that could be cellared Bleur cess . 93 Church ownership of this land ts 2° 5 Probably the cause of ‘ded exten- Parsley - e+ "9 sion of the city for many years along Onions 02 the line of Broadway. But by 1 Pickles .02 the growth of the city warranted th Salt laying out of strects through the southern portion of the church prop- Pepper -.« 02 erty and twenty-five buildings were Lemons . 02 erected between Liberty Street and Sugar . .07 the palisade. Cham .19 ‘It was not, however, until the, road, i, now Greenw rect, was opene: Salad oil +14 about 1760, that there was any thor- Bread +++ 06 oughfare from the western side of the Eggs +e. +16 island, and that district, now almost Butter -30 priceless, sheltered only a few of the —-— poorest inhabitants, who Mved thers TOTAL . sevevecesss-$6.00 for the sake of econom Do You Jump Out of Bed When Your Alarm Clock Rings? (New York ng World) Press I" shing Company. HERE are a great spring at on» to floor, many minor laws — All night | ital forees, exhaust- ed during tho day, are at their lowest ebb, and the process of rebuilding and replenishing them goes on during sleep. The heart action is slow. To be awakened from this tranquillity by a sudden alarm forces a flood of blood into the heart, overtasking and straining it each time. It is 80 easy to accustom oneself to awaken either of one's own accord at of health which are daily broken with apparent im- punity, but whose cumulative effect is a weakened sys- tem and unstrung “Perhaps the most important eae a given time in the morning, or at of our petty habits is waking up at the sound of a gentle Voice or even ‘Yhe sound of a loud alarm clock and a muffled bell, and very Il lost ‘eteh. two ort the e minutes be- g out of bed. is by then jump slightly for nw aii keep an engineer tn fore getting out of bed yment a single hour after violent extremes of any kind are @iscovering that it was his practice bad for the human system. In the fo turn a full head of steam into Matter of heat and cold most of us Panty ¢ in the mozning, ana Tecosnize this, but the danger of sud den shocks to the could be 4 yet th ely what we do when given more attention in most house- Wy with a start and antag holds with @ great deal of adv. Do It | AMOR New York Evening World) Breas Publish mpany, “to “REMOVE OLD PUTTY FROM WINDOW FRAMES. O \SIONALLY putty that place for some time is ieult to remove. It persists in tight around the edges of a wind Liefore a new pane of glass can t in the old groove must be cles ut thoroughly, Purty that sticks ean he best re moyed with a hot tron. An old file or a small square bar is the best thing to use. Heat the tron till ft fs very hot, red hot if possible. Run a good file for this purpose. The the metal over the surface of the heat you apply will take the ‘tem tty, which will crack or crumble per" from the tool and render it value ‘and fall off. Be sure not to get the less as a file. After the putty lias against the glass itself, or the may break it, Also do not use cracked off the groove can be ci aned, out and fresh putty will stick. bab Can You Beat ft LAN ALWAYS GLAD TO GET SILK STOCKINGS, FOR A Katou Kitchenette Kinks 1922. (New York Evening World) Press Publishing Company. CURRY-COMB THE BROOM. N order to clean my soft broom and | carpet and rug sweeper, I have a metal cu comb which cost me 15 cents in a hardware store. I find this very useful to remove rubbish, hair, &c,, which adheres to my broom after sweeping: B. J. WASTE PAPER BASKETS FOR VEGETABLES. I use wire waste paper baskets as etable containers. (2.20, 22 Copyright, ve They are su- erior to either boxes or baskets of wood and do not draw insects or pedts of any kind, besides allowing the air to circulate about the contents and M. H.L, CONVERTED CHIFFONIER, The addition of a top and two side shelves and a couple of coats of white paint has converted a discarded bed- room chiffonier into & most useful ex- tra kitchen cabinet. The drawers are thereby preserving better. + marked as to contents and are very convenient for kitchen towels, &o, M. HL. KEEPING ALUMINUM BRIGHT, I know that lots of people object ware, which is really cheap compared to the enamel ware, because it {4 so hard to clean and keep untarnished. Any one will admit enamel ware looks better but look at the differenge in prices. I find I can keep my aluminum bright and shiny if I clean it often enough. All I use ix steel wool, water and any non-al- kaline soap. An occasional rub is bet- ter than waiting until they get very to aluminum dirty. G. G. HARDENING “SPONGY” HANDS, When the hands become spongy from washing clothes, try rubbing them with a handfuleof salt for a fow minutes; brings out all the water to the surface, the hands can then be washed and dried and will be soft and smooth, Also, it will help to heal any cuts or sores, if there happen to be any. A.W. EASY KITCHEN SLIPPERS, 1 made myself a pair of comfortable kitchen silppers by cutting the tops off a pair of old shoes, overcasting the lining and leather after the up- pers had been removed, then taking © of lifts off the heels. ‘The At too, and were easy to slip on after taking off street shoes, No traps or buttons, J. Mob, ‘Trade Mark Res. O. 8. Pat. Oft. Fancy Baskets By Grace M. Black. ANCY baskets filled wit udies, F such as eandy, cake, fru and nuts, will make tr Christmas gifts which will be enjoyed by both young and old If baskets are bouelit already filled they will have to be tuken as they are but if they are purchased separ ately they can be filled s 10 the taste of the persons who are to receive them, which is most impor: tant. Hesidi mount of fun can be derived from jacking them. Many things have to be taken into ecnsideration when ar baskets. How to pack t When to pack them. How to ir All these things have to be th t of. Of course, baskets can be fixed without the least trout them in any old way an ing anything to put tn the will not would be if more time spent on them If baskets are distance by messenge mails it would be well wh them to choose those the one shown tn the they will be easter t be as sat! keep better Care should be take in attractive ings are harmonious to ihe we 4 IX DOZEN PAIRS F STOCKINGS FaR, YOUR. CHRISTHAS DEAR. O,Ou Dear! For Your Xmas Candies. COTTON STocninas! Look Your Best 1922 (> roan Pauitanii By Doris Doscher. ny MISS DOSCHER:- You Can Make ening World) jompany, topyright, ¥ 1am sixteen years old and weigh about 117 pounds and am 6 feet 11 inches tall. Ie thia correct? Also, 1 perspire under the arms and have to wear shields with everything 1 w Can't you help me in this o: TRAILING ARBUTUS, You are a liittie tall for your age and underweight for your height, I feel sure that the excessive perspira- tion is caused by nervousness, T strongly adyise you to tone up your rs general healthy ‘This {# hest done by sleeping 1n a well ventilated room, taking deep breathing exercises, eat- ing Mght, nourishing food, drinking plenty of milk and eating your food slowly and never when you are over- fatleued or nerve If you have been In the habit of sleeping only elght hours a night, take an extra hour of sleep and this will do much toward giving you your normal welght and a chance to overcome your nervous tendency. Follow your sponge bath every morning with a good rub down of palate, Each article should be wrapped the entire body with a corre turkish in tissue paper and tied with fancy towel, paying particular attention to ribbon or cord, and @ padding of tissue rubbing the towel up and down the paper should be placed between each column a vigorous rub. article to hold tt irely. If there is ‘will trp elreulation anything ta be placed tn the baskets and improving your etrculation will which ta kely to spoll, such 8 fruit Help you overcome the excessive per- candy, ft should be put im at the wiiration, st possible m t . For local treatme put a few They can be de eartistlo- arog of an antis fn the water ally like those filust Ince: 1. which you ba’ arma and paper doiiies and rib hows tled on . h th ing powders the handles and cr ra with a plece Gust with the following powder f holly here and there which gives Salleylic acta 05 grammes hollday touch that no other ma- Oxide of zine krammes a! can Kiva: Wheat starch 50 grammes ul ef. fame ming t developed v ft any port 1 her the early part of was Mary * ise, 9 ' Alber ‘ t 1749 of f pur i the daily trip on foot, even wlhause w Aa the day befor abe srew Malo young Miuidenbood sig at the age of peri nine. “Hirst ight, 1922 ( York Rvening By Caroline Crawford Love World) Preas Pubiiaht . You Can Begin Reading This Story To-Day A Graduation Present § graduation drew nearer and nearer Jessie had little time to spend with Clyde Nelson, Her evenings had to be devoted to class recitals, to special singing work and to having her graduation gown fitted. Two evenings before graduation, however, she had promised to attend a dance with him. But tt was not until she was in the tax! that he whispered: We're going to see a portion of the opera, perhaps all, before we show up at the dance." The opera proved to be “Lohengrin.” Jessie would have oeen delighted to hear the music and peer from their box at the many fashionable people if Clyde could be substituted for Peter, All of her thoughts turned to Peter during these last few days of school life together. Bill Britton had written her two love letters which had not made her bat an eyelash, Clyde Nelson was bending toward her now to catch her expression during the love-song, but Jessie was thinking of Peter, If there was a sweet smile upon her lips and her eyes were a trifle misty it was because “Lohengrin” meant their love—Peter’s and hers. - The dance she and Clyde were to attend was to be a late affair, so they decided to stay through the opera. Doing the famous love scene Clyde drew his little gilt chair very close to that of Jessie's, Her lips were slightly parted and her eyes were as tender and soft as a young gazelle’ She wore a pure white gown with a silver and gold émbroldered girdle, A band of silver in her hair was her sole ornament. “Dearest Jessie," he whispered, and she was startled. She had heard him make love in the conservatory but here in a box during the rendering of a difficult but beautiful song, when she was trying to twine Peter and herself into this wonderful love scene, she was not prepared, His whisper irritated her, his hand hovering over hers repulsed her. Then sho felt something gently Be. By Roy L. he Jarr Family SYNOPSIS. wae denale'a family mored to the wabarbe. This was w! ter the tase lant zear of, enter the bu: ou vot high school. nen world are nines deep bor survive tempte- ae te tear yd Ree slipped upon her engagement finger. She gave a little shudder and beheld f@ pure white sparkling diamond set in platinum. It was large, the type of clear stone every girl has dreamed about, It flashed and sparkled on her finger. “My darling, this 1s your graduation present and our engagement pledge,” he whispered tn a thick, heavy, mas- culine voice. ‘I can't, I simply can’t accept It,”" she lightly whispered into his ear. “Please don't tempt me. It is @ beaa- tiful ring but I can't become engaged yet. I have so much to do!’ “What! not accept my ring?” he asked, his whisper almost a stage whisper now. “Come, let's get out of here. Let's go to the dance," she said, for people in the box with them were becoming restless, The beautiful strains of the opera followed them all the way down the alsle to the exit, but Clyde Nelson had spoiled her first opera; her first impression of ‘‘Loheng “Your father will be very much perm turbed if you do not wear my ring,” sald Nelson as they were in the taxt. “This evening he knew I was to pre- sent it to you.’ “But would you want me to wear your ring just to please my father?’ she asked, want you to wear it under any condition, Jessie, dear. I am very much in love with you. “But I am in love with Peter,” she sald simply. (To-Morrow—Their Last Dance). McCardell. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening lant 1022 (Now York Hvening World) Preas Publishing Company. children along,” asked Mr, Jarr. “—pidn't I promise them for weeks I'd take them through the stores with mo? They want to see the Christmas things as well as other people," sald Mrs, Jarr. “| don’t see how we can do any shopping then,’ replied Mr, Jarr, “You asked me to take the afternoon off and go with you, You know this ja the busy season with us and I wouldn't like to ask the boss to let me off againt"" “Well, [ need you," sald Mrs. Jarr, I want you along for the very reason that you can be showing things to the children In one part of the store while Iam buying things for them for Christmas in another part.’’ “But I think {t disillusions the children,” remarked Mr. Jarr, “It takes the Christmas surprise out of everything. I don’t think we should take them along.”’ “But I've promised them," replied Mrs. Jarr, ‘and they will be as good as gold, as they always are, I never did see A man who always belittled his own the way you do! You always treat and regard your children aa if they were thugs!" At this moment the thugs entered the room, hand in hand, looking, as the expression is, ‘as though butter wouldn’t melt in their mouths.” “Look, mamma, we washed and dressed ourselves!" cried Master Wil- lie, As the morning toilet of the children, the bey espectally, was in the nature of harnessing wild horses, ag @ general thing, Mr. Jarr opened his eyes In surprise, “That's mamma's nice boy!" sald Mrs. Jarr, kissing the lad, ‘‘and mam- ma's nice little girl!'—« kiss for her also, “And now we are ready to go 6A RE you going to take the downtown to see the Christmas pret- ties. You'll be good, won't you, dears?" “Yes, mamma!" chorused the little" angels. As the Jarr family entered the shopping district Mr. Jarr whispered to his wife: ‘Hurry them past those Salvation Army Santa Clauses! If any kid could get a good look at them and after that would not be a thor- ough unbellever In everything, I'll eat my hat!"" But the effort to hurry them past was in vain, for Willie Jarr had planted himself in front of a particu- larly red-nosed soliciting ‘Santa Claus" and said: “How de do, Mr. Kris Kringle?" “Oh, I am foist rate,"’ replied Good Suint Nicholas cheerily, “How's yuse?"" “I'm a good boy,"’ said Willie Jarr miably, ‘This is my little sist We wrote you a letter, dear San Claus, telling you what we want for Christmas. You won't forget us?" “I'd be a fine piece of cheese ter rgit youse,"’ replied Santa Claus Beat it home and you can be sure I'll be Jobnny-on-de-spot de foist ting Chris'mus motning The children clapped their hands and thanked the jolly saint on the corner sweetly and politely, Other Santa Clauses were encountered, the children saluting them all and declar- ing that it was the same Santa Claus because he had the magic power to be in all places at the same time. When the Jarrs got home Mr. Jarr said emphatically that two better chil- dren to take around did not exist. In the privacy of their room the Uttle boy whispered to his little sister “Now, didn't I tell you there wasn't no Santa Claus? Didn't you see the false whiskers? But don’t tell I told you, or paw and maw won't give us anything for Christmas, see?"’ Home Decoration Pillows for Color. Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening is no estimating the value HERE ts rt | of a pillow placed in a certain spot when its color and the de- sign of {ts making are chosen with consummate care and skill, You can make them out of old scraps of things that you have in the house, or if you want to be very elegant you can buy the fabrics especially with an eye to matching the rest of the fixings about your room. Some people have excel- lent success with the dyeing of silks to make pillows or they use very much more inexpensive materials and dye them so aptly and beautifully that they look to be worth much more than that twelve and a half cents a yard which, in many {nstances, they really ar But, if ut ten wish to trim it with latticework- ings or with tassels perhaps made of ends of ribbon or with rdRettes you make # pillow of one then you will of- are made in the same manner. pillow pictured here is made with al these things combined in its trimming The rosettes cc the flat, round endy and the little bows inserted in the |middies of the roseltes baye q World) Presa Publishing Company. ming ends that help to add a s to the w = If a pillow of this sort laid in a black or a dark blue or brown chair it helps very much to add to the decorativeness of the scheme. Or tt can be thrown over the arm of a gray, or natural toned wicker chair, helping to make the thing look more com- fortable than it might If it were lea aie amine io thie way, bare