rm In.1! w T wm iftf. rrp? ifFw 'mfjf ,ri SKXKffiH ffyjw&ww mwm''fr -""W 1l ' . t- EVENING PUBLIC LfeDGER-PHIpADELralA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922 ' When Shreve Tuesday Cemes Yeu 11 Want OUCfl auiiuics us ivira vv uauu kjiuch fhpse Arc Famous in the Creele Country England Serves Them Crisply Dainty and Italy Tucks Heney Inte Her Recipe CtPIrlltei ttr MRS. M. A. WILSON 13!. "V ". ". .a. triiai. -! TU8T J mntitlw. at the 'lese efi Uic wintry nnd with the bcglnnltijt or .1. .MIMM OniCIHIiy miyn" " ",....., .. Lent. Tim r v 1 feed world im CTn nm kept this period off the fee", rnlin i" Very clime and' every nationality. ' tTwinlly Hie ck bcferc t,ie beginnlns . Tent N Blvn ever te many fceclal j .ffulrs which are breiyjlit te n close en llimt or pnnrakf Tuela : fw the ,orre' u1wr " penitential sea- K i-' T h?ve ,tflthcr:d a fW.? T reolPex for the pnnenke of the nrleus rtnintrlM, where traditions nrt "S- Wlewnl. Shrevo Tuesday In br St. nnd finally serving the same .'dish for the evening meal. The city that care forget, New Or- un lies elbsc te the mouth of the wrwlklnnl Klver. where It empties In r S ttefi f of Mexico, l'hb Franco France American cltv has held a carnival at fti- ..ivnn of the year, and the rleslnjc "1 .i... t-ii rirna is the beeii fit INI- .Ml...." -.--.-- - r m...:.l i. t.,in.i norm. All cay Aiicsuny the pnnenke is the piece de relstnnce . for friends nnd . hit; jv.. - -" . . .V.h,. Mnrdl Clrns Is the bcginmnir 01 iliten .. nnn net te linve nan lueir -. .-" ns Indeed n reason for friends nm ..:!i.L, tn Innii re the reason there .f ifnd te urce you te come at once te ?Wr tab'c, nnd enjoy a delicious pan- C'!C" ' ', -11 " In (lie dnys when I wa? a jnung prl. .vi heiiM nnd their beaux planned. te W, or borrow, the wn of the WK Li..i.. unri neon by word of mouth the invitation would, like a ineswiRi! f,em the phone, circulate here and there n the chWn ene-j and when the ftp. pointed time arrived, with laughing "ma P"e-" ' .... The Creele cook of these days took I great pride in tossing the pancake. I five t1 when a child, wide-eyed, and with cnthiiMHl admiration, watched the cook tes.s the crepes almost te the ceil ing, and then cleverly catch the cake n the pan without the ullghtest splutter of grenVe, or catching the cake against tn edge of the 'pan 5 in .fact, the crepes or pnncakes made by the em rreele cooks were about the Wfce of n Muccr nnd the edges as smooth ns though they were beveled. Tlceipes were guarded with care and enlv nmnn? friends Were the real pe Mfis of the success of the pancake fully "eiVfainlllcs of Xew Orleans hnve carefully preened, by .both, tradition and word of mouth, handed down from one generation te another, while ethers filed away for safekeeping, ye ancient recipe for the pancake. An Old Creele Paneahe Recipe Place tn a bowl One-halt nip of sugar. Yolk of five coo Thrca iallrpoens of butlrr, cream until llke fine cream, then add Ttr.e cups of flour, One-half ieawoen of salt, One anil one-half cups of milk, , beat ferclsht minutes, then add One teaspoon of vanilla, One tablespoon of baking powder, sifted ever the batter and the stiffly beaten whites of eggs: feldn the. whites of eggs until the batter leeks like rich cream; it Is new ready te bnke. Fer Kucecss in baking the pancake, two skillets of the same mIze nre neces sary. Keep the fat melted nnd het In a separate pan, or saucepan ; place two tablespoons of the het fut in the het skillet and when smoking het, pour In slowly sufficient batter te form the pan cake: this cake must be quite thin, nnd net thick llke the grtddic cake. Cook' the cake and turn en the ether stde te brown, using the griddle cake turner, or n spatula te turn the cake with, at seen as the rake Is baked, (.prlnkle lightly with brown sugar, and roll; serve at once. In (he dear old time gene by, the cre.de used the light golden molasses of New Orleans te spread this pancake. Yeu may US'" thi pewdcied sugnr or honey If you desire. The Swiss, German and Italian housewives all hae a pancake that Is chnraeTT'rlstle. of the country. The Shreve Tuesday panenke of the Drltish Isles Is kuewn in almost evry clime, for mnny traditions abound u Kngli'h history of the ceremonies of Shrevo Tuesday. Tn old English school.", en this day, the panenke was tossed be tween the upper nnd lower classes In the schools, nnd nlse served as a special feature In the inns and taverns that abound throughout the reads and coun tryside. An Old English Rtclpe Rift Inte a bowl ytee and one-half cupi of flour, One-half teaspoon of salt, 3'tce tablespoons of suaar, Otic tablespoon of baking peicder. New add We eups of milk, and bent for ten minutes, then add One-half teaspoon 0 nutniee, Three eggs, m ' ... 'fn the Bame manner s described for the French or rreele. pancaKe. Frem the frauleln of Germany, where the1 pancake Is-almost as old as the lilftmy of oeoklng, cornea this reclp: l'lace In a bowl One. and thrte-quarteri cuis of milk, Three tablespoons of sugar, beat with an egg beater for ten ralu utcs,; new ndd 'JUee cups of flour, One teaspoon of salt, One tablespoon of baking powder, Twe teaspoons of vanilla, Dent te a smooth' batter, and bake Ilka the or cel 0 pancake, making the pancake the sle of the pan, cover with a het tin lid, and carefull shake the pan ; new slide the pancake en the het lid and turn back into the eklllct, turn ing the skillet. Turn the nncoeked alde down, cook for thrce minutes, then re move te a het platter and spread with apple jelly ; roll and dust with powdered sugar, mixed with a little cinnamon. The Swiss pancake is very similar te the German pancake, adding five eggs in place of thrce and beating for fifteen minutes, with a wire whip. The Swiss nnd German housewives use ciarineu butter for the 'baking of the pancake. French and Italian folks use oil or clarified bam nnd butter, mixed to gether. ' Italian Pancake Place in a bowl Four tablespoons of henev, Yolks of four eggs. Tire tablesoeons of butter. cream well ; new add , Ohe elid enc-Hirfcr cupt of milk, and bent with egg beater for five min utes, then add 5TtP0 cups of flour. One-half teaspoon of salt, One tablespoon of baking peicder, One-half teaspoon of cinnamon, Tiny pinch of cloves. Heat the mixture until It is free from lumps nnd the surface Is a mass of little bubbles. Add the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs nnd rut and fold Inte the batter, Ileat the skillet until smok ing het, and pour in the batter, and bake in the usual manner. The pancake, unlike the griddle or batter cake, must be thin, and crisp round the cdae without being at al' greasy. , Serve powdered sugar, or spread with a wnrm lianl sauce, whlle a fine table sirup or honey will add variety. .Telly or marmalade may also be 1 used for n tprcad. I turn te the preiervlng kettle, Dell for fifteen ralmitea and then add two ' ncj-a naitmeunai 01 sugar, uoek unm iu like dam and then store in the usual 'manner for fellies. s burp! tylfeh ' ttMfer W 2M3 WQIRARD AVE ALL SIZES HAIR DRESSING rarrf Watlff h lP" "imCTr RAW HAIROTEING 1 W ieMUllM ta tramteraiatleaa M all klatfa of, Mir werfc A W. THEE .,34 BO. MH WU !! ,1 pBEVDSWOOL" 10c. bunch 14c pr m. rf.i.M' rtMUM flcaliMtaa BattenlMUf NOVELTY EMBROIDERY CO. KalKlB WUf Battea CTie4 007 Fllbart Street THE TRAINED NURSE -INFANT SHOP 1810 ChMtnut St TraitMtt NkrMM tn AUmimnem LaawttM rem Baft Pin M Th only shop of Its ulna whry Uj nroapeatlva melfter can shop na ob tain vle as te tb prepr Uytt for lh newcomer, Seft Wit. BUaktti S1.2S rink or Bin M . BitiiU H.nd-M.d. Slip $2.75 -1 .upnvr.K tl9Ir MRS. WlLSOlYS ANSWERS My dear Mrs. Wilsen Will you kindly let me, knew hew te make crab apple jam? MRS. I. F. F. Wash the crabapplcs and then add te every five pounds of apples two and a half pints of water. Cook until soft, and then rub through a sieve and re- bMs SPRING BATS W. many Crfln 'ram, sal audi wnniiarfni aalatingtu Stnmung New Creations. Prices 7.50te'40M - Free A Secret Gift A gift which will delight you. but we want it te be a surprise. Accept our offer at the bottom, and your grocer will present' you a life time gift. Te Women Only A fine surprise This offers you a secret gif.t a gift whicli we don't tell. We want it te surprise ypi! te be better than you expect. The gift is waiting at your grocer's. Hetwill present it te you. The gift will last a lifetime. It is the latest article of its kind, and made by a famous maker. It is a luxury, se most women never own it. Net one woman in a thousand has one like this. Accept the offer in the coupon and see what this gift is. It is something you will always prize. Milk for Yeu Such as only 1 in 20 homes can get SAN CAMpj Kzsrm MILK The Richer Milk The finest milk produced in America Over twice as rich as bottled milk. Produced from high bred cows in the richest dairying sections of the Mid dle West. Van Camp Products Ce. ;,'V;u) Here is a milk te delight you the finest you ever knew. The pro duction is limited. Only high-bred cows can produce it, and these in rich dairying sections. Net one home in twenty the country ever ever can enjoy it But new we supply it te the grocers of this section. They will be kept sup plied. And we want every home around here te knew what such milk means. An ideal milk The Van Camp experts have worked 20 years te solve the prob lem of an ideal milk. New we bring, it te you. It comes from sanitary dairies, from high-bred cows, in the finest dairying sections of the Middle West We have built model condens cendens eries in the hearts of these sections. There the milk fresh from the cow is put into a vacuum. Over half the water is removed by low-heat evap oration. Nothing is added te the milk, nothing taken out but water. Nearly 8 fat ' The result is a milk as thick as cream. A milk mere than twice as rich as bottled milk nearly 8 per cent butter fat. It is used as cream for coffee and cereals. Fer drinking they add an equal part of water. Fer cooking they dilute still further, and they still have a rich, whole milk. And this milk, being sterilized after sealing, is utterly germ-free. Lewer milk bills Van Camp's coats no mere than ether evaporated milks. It costs much less than bottled milk, be cause it saves alltwaste. It comes inrsmall cans and tall cans, se you qpen what you want. It keeps until ..you use it up. Yeu never run short of milk when you have it, and you never have a waste. We want every housewife te knew this super-grade milk. Se we make the offer below. Try a dozen cans and your grocer will present you an exquisite gift which win last a lifetime. Then thisHdeal milk will always be here te bring you daily joy. Cut out the coupon se you won't forget WisH- , jW '. I This Offer Geed for a Short Time , ' Only x The Secret Gift is at yourgrecer's Buy from your grocer 12 cans of Van Camp's Milk, at one time or as wanted. Cut out from each lbbel the picture of the can our trade-mark. When you have 12 , of these trade-marks .hand them faveur irrectrand ht wlflfpmerit you TttfrHlt. WAttAMAKERS I WANAMAKER'S I WANAMAKEg Wanamaker' s Down Stairs Stere Leng French Gloves t A They arc beautifully made' gloves of fresh, 'fine. '.lambskin, eveneam sewn and have, dainty Paris point stltchlnsr en twbacks. Whfte, 12ibutten length f 8.75; 16-buttfln length $4.50. Black (which has been very scarce), tan and brown, 12-but-ten length, $4; 16-button length, $5. (Central) i . - t-' '$m Cotten-Filled Quilts, $2 Thick ones, soft and warm. They are covered with plain material en one side and fig ured material en the ether, with soft, warm cotton be tween. Weel-Filled Quilts, $4.73 Excellent quality and filled with pure lamb's wool. 'Cov erings arc of printed cotton materials with plain color borders. (Central) Bright Red Middies Only $1.50 Lewest price yet for these very popular red middies which all the girls like ae much. They have a band around the hips and are of galatea trimmed with white braid. Sixes 8 te 16 years. Pongee silk middies, in the nat ural color, are in sizes 12 te 18 years at $3.75. (Market) "Yeuthline" Corsets for Large Women, $5 They are designed particularly te give large women the fashion able straight line. They are re markably well made corsets that have rather heavy boning, especially in the back, and a wide graduated front steel. Elastic in sets in the skirts make them very comfortable. Three geed models with low, medium or high bust are of pink erwhite ceutil in sizes 24 te 38. (Central) Men's Spring Footwear, $6.50 Geed-looking shoes of thoroughgoing workmanship i and first-grade materials i such are these excellent new shoes, moderately pncea m o.eu. ii uu..w v.. ...... .. that men like for immediate wear and are in a full range of sizes. Conservative oxfords of black or tan calfskin have straight tips and medium tees.' Black patent leather or dull black leather oxfords have plain vamps and are suit- ablC f0BlSnS SfSS'ef bteek or dark brown calfskin have invisible eyelets, many .per-,, foratiens and flange heels young men like them. . A mere extreme brogue style with a half-wing tip, many perforations and low, bread heel, is also in dark brown er'black. Comfortable black kidskin oxfords, blucher cut, have rubber heels. Fer men who prefer high shoes there is the geed conservative model sketched, obtainable in dark brown or black calfskin. Men's Overcoats, $25 and $30 Much Less Than Early Season Prices Tt, etirin nf men'a marmots rhnnews vp.w littlfi and men who leek ahead will ' remember that when they see what excellent coats these would be for next year's wearing. They are of heavy double-faced all-wool coatings, some wn piam ducks. n w in ulsterette style with belts across the backs or all around. . Prices are a great deal lower than they were at the beginning of the season and, in all probability, lower than they will be for similar coats at the beginning of next season. Therefore, the man who gets one of these coats at $25 or $30 will get an excellent coat te finish this season and te start the next with. (Gallerr. Market) Women's Umbrellas, $1 Geed sturdy umbrellas with covers of cotton taffeta ever strong frames. Handles are plain or carved mission weed with wrist cords. ' (Market) Rompers, $1 Pretty and durable, they are of geed gingham that will launder well. Seme are of pin-checked gingham in pink or blue. Others are of blue-and-tan club checks. All in creeper style, sizes 1 year te 3. (Central) 1 fnrHf' '" Flowered or Tailored Hats at $6 Beth arc charming. Flowers arc gay and Springlike and a very improving tonic for the Winter disposition. Tailored hats arc brisk and clean-cut as March winds. Straw is no longer the only material for Spring hats. It shares the place with haircloth and cellophane. Bright robin breast red, navy, black and brown lead the colors. The Spring hats have mere character and decision of line than these in several seasons and the degree of becemingncss is high. (Market) S3 Extra-Size Dresses Special at $18. 75 (Sizes 40 te 5(H) That no one may be disappointed, we tell you the exact quantity 53 dre ges for 53 fortunate women. The lines of these dresses were planned for the better ap pearance of women who wear extra sizes. Materials are beauti fully fine and heavy crepes dc chine in black and navy navy Seme show box-pleated skirts. Others, with white vests, have long wide panels in front and back, almost forming over ever skirts. Very graceful. All are lightened by white crepe de chine cellars. Materials, workmanship and styles bespeak high quality dresses of the better sort at an amazingly low price. (Market) be Central Aisle Uppertiraities Clearaway of Runs. 40c te $2.50 Such a varied collection of geed things that early cheesing will most advisable. Rag rugs with flower borders, in hit-and-miss effects and in oval plaited styles. Weel chenille rugs in plain colors or stripes. Cotten chenille rugs in salt-and-pepper effect with borders of lipht or dark blue. Streng fiber rugs with conventional patterns stenciled in oil. All represent great savings from their original prices some a third and ethers even a half. Sizes range from 18x36 inches te 36x72 inches. Broken Leta of Silk Stockings, $1.25 Weights and colors here te suit the tastes of the most careful shopper! Seme all silk and some with mercerized tept, and soles. Net all sizes in each color. Firsts and seconds in the let. Frilly Pink Nightgowns, $1.50 At this low price, one may cheese sleeveless nightgowns of striped voile trimmed with lace beading or fancy stitching; flowered crepe nightgowns or two-piece pajamas of batiste, finished with hand-done French knots. Women's Fabric Gloves, 85c Cafe, white, walnut and brown ars the wanted shades in this let of strap-wrist chamois lisle gloves. Novelty buckles lend a de cidedly smart touch. Comfortable Corsets Are $2 Made of pink poplin with two bones down each side in addition te these in front and back. Finished with a top of strong elastic. These corsets will prove extremely comfortable. Woolen Spert Scarfs, $2.25 te $5 Striped ones tbat proclaim the season's popular shades, flame, orange, purple, yellow and ethers. Crocheted of vicuna yarn that has the woolly effect of angora, nnd finished with deep fringe. Sports Exhibition Shows Interesting Fashions At Less Than Fifty Dollars There is a certain noted store in Paris famous in two hemispheres for its quick copies of costly models. A geed many Philadelphians have much the same feeling for the unusually effective and well-made clothes at reasonable prices in Wanamakcr's Down Stairs Stere. Thursday the Fashion Aisle will show the great vogue of tweed cape-dresses, twerd suits, tweed coats, tweed skirts and the new wrap-around and fringe skirts. Each model is plainly price-ticketed, se that one can read the story of style and economy with one's own eyes. Cape dresses of tweed with white broadcloth vest, long sleeves, $39. Twe-piece dresses of wool jersey with Indian embroidery, $45. Twe-piece dresses of henna jersey with embroidered white skirts, $35. Cape dresses of Canten crepe wlt,h embroidery, ?U5. Suits of black and white rough tweed, $39. Cape suits of tweed, $25. Skirts of rebbin's-egg blue in the wrap-around style that came from Paris, $10. Wrap-around skirt of fringed white baskctweave, $15. Cape in smart cherry-red, $33. (Market) Spring Suits Are Ready for the First Mild Days Tweeds are the Springiest of all the new suits and arc in the loveliest of colorings Ptriwinklm Bamboo . Strawbtrry Feg Yellowstone There are plain-tailored suits with out belts, suits with belts, suits with white flannel facings or with plain color jackets and checked tweed skirts. All are youthful, indeed, larly the suits with little capes. Prices start at $22.75 and go te $39. Navy Blue Suits of very fine tricetincs and Peiret twills are beautifully tailored and made with very little trimming. They're a delight te the tailored woman. $27.50 te $55. (Market) particu-?heuldcr JkS5i fit $30 $25 Lew Prices en Serviceable Rugs of Standard Qualities Here are four kinds, each a type that will fit into the decorative schemes of a creat man v homes each embodying long service and sound durabilitv l d gieal niany nemcs tSSr&5-rstussi&Bi Seamed Axminster Rugs xlte $16.50 and $18.75 7.6x9 feet $25 8.3x10.6 feet $27.50, $30 and $31,50 9x12 feet $30, $32.50 and $33.50 Tapestry Brussels Rttfs 9x12 ftt ........ (. ...,,,,,,, , .$18 and $21,50. - i- "K, , ,. - a , i fe (Cheet-it) Seamless Velvet Rues 6x? feet . $15, $20 and $25 7.6x9 feet $18.50 8.3x10.6 feet $24, $32.50 and $42.50 9x12 feet $26.50, $35 and $47.50 Reversible Fiber Rugs ............ .(.'.. s.''1.'"'.'.iii U V f ,, .,,.. .'...''(.. '6t; !.. M s ! . rm - n "' ?) .ft f JM i KM ;m ifiAl. i . iT - PSCst K.i v.. :3L.' . .mm& iySH Kz'iA'jvigaai hml.". s'ji'3SMiimi!ti&il.i.'4T;itti?zl9 1 . . "Ill, ... .. . :f i' IJIl. 'liViM smut t rfaatmmmajijaamMjSagm M .y wy fMa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers