' EVENING; PUBlSe tiBDGEiPmliifeEfHtA., iTPblY,. v SXSW 8, 1922 ''' W1'4 ' " ' - fav-WTI 'KSTi "SSSL L - I WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKfe This h the Season for Cern and String Beans, but They Should Be Served in Un usual Ways By MRS. M.'A. WILSON rttM. lit. Mrs. M. A. Wtlttm. All THIS week brings the succulent corn, tte plnnt and the squash te the -,rkct stnllM, nnd within the rench of g! housewife who feels tlmt she must Ken within n budget. After two or v'L Kcrvlnf?s of the Rummer vcgctnblcs th family will seen tire of them unte.-w !h housewife finds sonic new nnd at tractive methods of serving them. De net use snlt in the water when cooking the vegetables, as it toughens the fiber nnd prolongs the tlme for Orntln of Snap Deans PrcDflre nnd cook benns until tender, ..directed in recipe .above, drain, t-e.a-inn with salt nnd pepper, using nbeut Three-quarters teaspoon of salt, One-quarter teaspoon of white pep uer te one quart of the cooked beans. Bub a bnkins'Misli with butter and !ee a layer of the beans In the bottom 5 the dish. Sprinkle with finely chopped ,nlen and a little finely chopped green Smecr. Cever with cream sauce, re Kit with the second layer, then cover tits lever w,tn cream sauce. Sprinkle thick with coarse breadcrumbs nnd one ene lilf cup of finely grated cheese and taku In het even until well browned en top. vr vnrlptv ndd curt of nicely browned alt perk or bacon chopped fine before browning. In a community of vege tarians they use enc-hnlf cup of finely chopped nuts, enc-hnlf cup of finely rated rheese in Dciwecn tne layers. UfO two cups of cream biuice In makin? this disn. Stuffed Green Peppers Select the large flat-looking pepper and cut a thin slice from the top. lie move seeds nnd plnce In het wntcr for ten minutes, men uraui. nuw imui-u in nixing biWl One cup of crushed corn, scraped from the cob icith a corn scraper, One cup of thick cream sauce, Four tablespoons of bread crumbs. Three tablespoons of flour, Tke eggs, One onion grated, Tke tablespoons of finely chopped green peppers, One level teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of white pepper, One-quarter teaspoon of thyme. Mix well, fill Inte the green peppers nnd place in bnking dish. New ndd one-half cup of water te the baking dlth and bake in moderate even for thirty minutes. When cold cut In slices, dip in flour nnd brown in het bacon fit. Lift te thin slice of tenst und cover with hnllnmhiit-c sauce and nicely browned slice of bacon. This Is de licious when the family nrc tired of the usual meat dishes. Squash Souffle. Pare and cook smmsh, turn in piece of cheesecloth nnd press dry. Hub through a sieve and then plnce ene cup of the water drained from the squash In saucepan nnd ndd One cup of milk, Six tablespoons of flour. Dissolve the Heur in the cold milk Mere adding te the squash liquid, lining te boiling point nnd cook for five minutes, then ndd Tire onions grated, fine green pepper, minced fine, Three tablespoons of butter, Yolks of four eggs, One and three-quarters cups of the prepared squash, One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper. And beat te smooth blend. Feld in the stiffly beaten whites of the four W, turn in u well-buttered baking dish and bake in moderate even twenty five minute. Serve at once. Cern and Tomate Fritters Select firm tomatoes nnd cut In thin slices. Dip in flour nnd lay en cloth until needed. Place in wixlnjj Kiwl , The crushed corn scraped from four carl, One cup of flour. Twe UaspoeHs of Inking petcder. One-half teaspoon of white pepper, One teaspoon of salt, fine egg. One-half cup of milk, One-half cup of fine bread crumbs. Beat well te blend and place spoon Jul of the batter In skillet containing wine smoking het fnt. Place the thinlv weed tomato quickly en top nfte'r Pitting tin. luttcr in the pan nnd when "My browned en one side turn nnd cook mi ether. Lift te het platter erid with paper napkin te iibserb me cxtcsx fin ir .1... t-n. M,., . . . ' i" lunula uiu T.. d '," , "."'"" f"' 1"" drippings they 'ave a delicious flavor. White Georgette ffm 8i V pi:i!.iii OLA I 1 KI h l By CORIXNE LOWE During Victorian days folks were af fllctcd with a piece of furniture known ns the "what-net." The shelves of this cabinet nccommednted every odd thing In the house. We are justified in calling this sum mer the white-net, for certnlnly we put every odd piece of dress in It. Frem early morn te dewy eve we move en these resistless tides of white. Even the bathing costume bns suc cumbed, and at any of the smnrt beaches nowadays you are apt te see n lady at tired In n whlte moire, or taffeta, or crepe de chine bnthlng suit. Of course, with this she wears n cap or hat of gayly printed fabric. Fer In every province of dress we find the stern de cree, Theu shalt dress in white, soft ened by the permission te wear jewelry and accessories nnd perhaps trimming In some vivid color. Fer evening wear white Is. of course, much In the foreground, It is selected by perhaps mere thnn half of the women at every exclusive summer dance. Here we find the familiar apparition in white georgette trimmed with the new raspberry or currant-tinted beads nnd decked with a girdle of white ribbon studded with the same device. Tonii'te Tin nun t,akn,B ,M, wv wlth butter - iimce layer of thinly sliced to te to tees in the bottom. Season each met with finely chopped onion and Wen pepper, new layer of corn S,'01" ll!l" (,1'. ' n In-ver of cooked limn m. I.,. i..... i .. c. Ml, , uuini iii'iiui. nciiHun MCli liner u ii il... iii i. i and green nennup. nnit wimn onion hii-in J, v" i'i'i'r, una wnen taking .IN, is full wlth t0lnnt0C9 en crem PA P01U .v(:r "no CUP t thick nm? """? l,"'kle with brendcrumbi and grated chiee, and bnke in mod med iZ .','"' for ,I,lrt.v "dilutes. Pre hill Ill",1"11l,,'t,y. cut In squares and Wte a dcie brown. Lift the to te to mte pie en this crust. linked Cucumbers ml. ki?"'1 t,,rp,! encumbers thin. W taking dish well with butter, put w .tie cucumbers in lays nnd season Mnner " u-, t',,,l,,ni''1 "1'" "'l sreen K w'"'" ,lish iH fl,u 'ie,ir evor Jddin?P f Vfry ,1,lcl temnt Puree, 'no tablespoons of flour, X1"" teaspoon of salt, "ne-hulf teaspoon of pepper. five Sm!t,csmn,,,'rn, v f0r twcnt- WRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS Villi i"r Mw- Alisen-will you titn vP n ,'0il," for mnten nu fcneBC.'. mmlmeA in me"u' M. J. P. Potatoes an firatln i i"1"1 ,M'f. '! ,"',', "I large petn- for fifte Can Yeu Tell? By It. J. and A. W. Bodmer Hew Multiplication and Division Orig inated Multiplication is only a form of addi tion. Fer iimtnnrc, when we multiply twenty-live by ten, we simply ndd twenty-five ten times Likewise, divi sion Is a form of subtraction, for In di viding, Miy, forty by twenty, we 'want te knew hew many times we can tnku away from forty. While the old mathematicians really multiplied nnd divided with their peb peb bie, sand hoards, and the abacus, they did net call their processes by these terms until quite n long while nfter the Arabic numerals were introduced Inte Europe. Uesides the pebbles, the old Remans found it convenient te use metal disks te which they gave the imme cnlcuri, meaning pebbles, nnd from which we get the word "calcu late." Any of their processes of me chanical figuring, whether adding, sub tracting, multiplying and dividing, wus called calculating. Every Indication shows that our pre, ent system of multiplying originated with the Hindus, nnd wns passed en te the Arabs, who in turn gnve It te Eurene. The system first became, known in Europe during the seventeenth cen tury. Seme worked out their prob lems In squares. wb,lle ethers hnd n form which looked llke an iron grating. Ne doubt there were ethers depending upon the Ingenuity of tbe mnthematician. All, however, wcre raore or less com plicated. Anether plan, like our own mnltt mnltt plicatien, only reversed, wns first te list the multiplicand, then the multiplier nbeve and the answer above that. This system appeared n few years before Columbus discovered America. The re verse of this, used today, seemed te have the greater appeal and therefore found general nccptance. The Italians are snld te have been the first te use Arabic numerals In the process of division. ' Monday Hew Did Shaldng Head Come te Mean "Ne"? the WHATS WHAT By Ilelcn Decie , cover with lii.ilinir ..,.,- r.,.i'-i. fif,.... . '""' "" -UUIV "'" 1111 111 CX. rnn lr,. ', .14. . in I... " i".1 ' minutes. - uiiKing dish und add f e teaspoons of salt, " 'teaspoon of while pepper, lineups of milk, " w tablespoons of flour. bell t0 Uhselvc the lien,- nnd bring te "a"d. "ly for nve n''111"09 On, !e",!',0'' "alt. "ne-hulf teaspoon of white nrnrr. of u,if "be,,t 0I1U n'l em-hiilf cups WC.iiu100 0.vcr ,h, l0'leeH in the "'llie.liu H'HM'thly 0Vcr tlu ,0p ' of the i. .J"."." u" then turn ever the bal- t tl ten "' V""01': lail evenly ever A Hl PIMllttV. I ... j t SMttii. ..i " ,W.UI ,m,r luuicspoens Of leyea. tA ' I ii.-ilMhiVk;&, A wlfe may be the lirama of the matrimonial firm, but If she Is wise, slia does net ndvortlse the fact, And truth te say, If she Is really above the aver aver age In Intellect she generally proves It by keeplnu te lierself all consciousness of superiority. , , , The Mrs. JIbbscb nnd ether blntnnt shrews who make life unplensant for their unfortunute better-lmlves and for nil acquaintances nre net women of superior uicntnllty. What they posses- Is mere than tiielr bMire of almost brutal solf-ussertlon. A woman does net rnlse herself In the esteem of any body by belittling her husband. When she gives orders te him In public, when she sIbiis tlni hotel register for both, a tUa ii-nnmii lii thn nlctlire la 001017. when en every occasion she proelulmii herself "boss of tha ranch." snp Is merely demonstrating a stupid luck of the soiise of fltncbs ana of tne nrit principle of family courtesy. 1200 Pair of Women's White Lew Shoes Special, $2.90 The Wanamaker Down Stairs Stere A LL brand-new low shoes, just in, that were bought te sell at much higher prices ! They are just enough late in delivery te make their prices average half what they would have been. Seven different styles, each one fashionable and each one is in all sizes and widths. The whole Summer vacation season is ahead, and white low shoes are worn as late as October in many places. jj . Such Fine Things Among Them as: White calfskin pumps, with half-wing tips, many perfora tions, buckled instep straps and low covered heels. Sports oxfords of fine white canvas, with' half-wing tips and saddle straps of white calfskin and corrugated soles and flat heels of flexible white fiber. White canvas pumps, with buckled straps and low heels. White calfskin pumps, with narrow buttoned, instep straps and covered medium heels. Geed-looking oxfords of white canvas, with straight tips and saddle straps of white calfskin and medium heels. Instepstrap pumps of white canvas, with covered low or medium heels (these with the latter have white soles). (Chestnut) Exceotienal at $2.90 "Red Ridinc- Heed" It is one of the smartest pumps that we have had this season. Of black patent leather, with low red covered heels, red instep strap with a black buckle, red strappings and narrow red binding really just a touch of red, but delightfully charming and different. A Dezen Styles of Black Slippers and rumps JLewered te $4.yu Carefully made slippers and pumps of black satin, patent leather, calfskin and suede are net usually included in expecta tiens' at this price! Seme arc nlain. Others have one, two or sandal straps. Sev eral are trimmed with ether leathers, as calfskin with suede. All styles of heels. Thera in tinf ouenr airra in overu afvln Vtnf fViAen own t.Ai1. styles in each size te make selection interesting and worth while! 25 Charming Styles of Extra Size Cotten Blouses $2.35 te $5.90 Women wearing sizes 46 te 54 have complained at net getting large-size blouses in pretty styles or in great variety. What a pleasure, then, te find such an assortment as this! All of the .season's geed styles are represented, usually made up in fine white voile. Semi-tailored or lacy styles made with long sleeves or phert ones, V necks or square necks or with long roll cellars. $2.35 blouses all have long sleeves, and at $4.25 there is a dainty overbleuse. Extra-Size Hand-Made Blouses, $3.90 These are of snowy batiste, with every tiny stitch and every bit of hemstitching or drawnwerk done by hand. They're finished with narrow filet lace. (Market) Traveling Bags $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50 Of tan or black cowhide, all in the 18-inch size suitable for men or. women. They are leather lined. Cowhide Suitcases, $9.50 Thick, serviceable suitcases of the type that many men like te carry. They have straps all around, roomy shirt pockets, and extra-geed handles. (Central) Mesquite Netting $1.85 a Piece Standard mesquite netting, in black, whita nnri crrav ie in m'nn.. 8 yards long and 67 te 70 inches wide. (Cheitnut) Fresh New Foulard Voiles, 38c Rings, dots, spots, squares and figures some of the best and prettiest foulard patterns are used in these voiles with blue, black, navy, mauve or white grounds. 38 inches wide. Gingham at 18c is of geed, serviceable quality, in checks, stripes and some plain colors, 26 inches wide. Among them are red, green, navy, lav ender, pink, brown and light blue. 36-Inch Percale at 19c New checks, en yellow, blue or red grounds, are side by side with quaint little flowers and wee figures the old and the new in percale! Really a wonderful va riety cf clean-cut patterns. (Central) Central Aisle Summer Table Linens Lew Priced at 12'2c te $4.50 Oval scalloped bread tray doilies of plain white linen are only 12 c. Scarfs of plain white linen with scalloped edges, 18x36 inches, are 75c. 18x54-inch scalloped linen scarfs are $1. Tablecloths of interesting white linen with wide hemstitched hems are 45 inches square at $2.50. Luncheon sets of scalloped white linen arc $2.25; with em broidered eyelets, $2.50; both kinds have thirteen pieces. Hemstitched linen napkins, 14 inches square, are $4.60 dozen; scalloped napkins, $5 dozen. Linen damask napkins from Ireland and Great Britain are $3.75 and $4.50 dozen, 18 and 20 inch sizes. Slightly Mussed Neckwear at Half 10c te 50c Cellars, cellar and cuff sets, vestees and a few guimpes are all half price because they show marks of handling. Gingham, linen, net, allover eyelet em broidery, imitation Venise lace, ratine, satin and combinations in the let. Women's Ribbed Cotten Vests, 12'2c and 18c Swiss ribbed white cotton vests in bodice top style. Regular sizes are 12c; extra sizes are 18c, or 3. for 50c. "Seconds." Midsummer Frecks of Exquisite Charm Lew Priced Right new nearly every woman is looking for the frocks that will accompany her en her Summer trip. She needs several simple morning frocks, ene or two better voile frocks for afternoon, a dark silk for the street, and at least one evening gown for dinners, dances, reef gardens and se en. And the whole Summer wardrobe can be chosen in the Down Stairs Dress tJiviv iui uii aiiiuftiiiHiy Biuuil sum. Morning Dresses, $2 te $5 Light and dark voile dresses, cheer ful ginghams and dotted Swisses. Every color in the rainbow is here and there are mere than a hundred different models in this very moderate price range. Linen Dresses, $5,75 te $10 Smartly tailored and perfect for any daytime occasion in Summer. In orchid, rose, pink, green, brown, light blue, Copenhagen and in white trimmed with color. Dark Silk Dresses, $10 te $25 Remarkably pretty little crepes de chine are in navy blue and black at $10 te $16.50. At $18.75 te $25 there are Canten crepes, crepe Remas and crepes de chine in black and navy blue, jiuite .2um1 nf linn nvtrl rl n..i t rl 1 . jnuu.. Slllipiu Ul line UIIVI uckiucuijr UU1ICUI. (Murkat) Fer Summer Dances and Dinner, $22.50 te $38.50 Most Summery are the white dresses of crepe Georgette, crepe Rema, crepe de chine and Canten crepe. They're softly pleated and some have wide butterfly sleeves of great charm misty, cool affairs of infinite charm. Lace dinner gowns are equally lovely and are often combined with crepe de chine, chiffon or Georgette. In rose, peach, beige, silver, periwinkle, orchid, jade and white. Exquisite voile dresses are in deli cate pastel tints, sometimes almost cov ered with tiny white beads or with em broidery. It's really amazing te see what a variety of really beautiful dresses, most moderately priced, can be found in the Down atairs Dress Salen. rtjiiir i &wS f Summer Sale of Silks Wanamaker Quality, Lew in Prices, $1 te $3 a Yard Beautiful, gleaming silks; lovely plain colors and inter esting figured silks silks that will make the planning of dresses a joy and the making a pleasure! Silks that speak for the charm of Summer frocks! What variety and what satisfying quality and what assurance in the knowledge that Wanamaker silk means dependable silk. 36-Inch American Silk Pongee, $1 Heavy quality, entirely dust free, in natural and white. Its uses are unlimited: dresses, sports suits, skirts, blouses, little boys' suits and blouses, men's shirts, girls' smocks and frocks, etc. and the white for underthings, as well. 35-Inch Pongee, $1.90 A beautiful material, of geed weight and semi rough effect, in white. Stiffer than most pongee. At $2 a Yard Baronet Satin (gleaming fiber silk), 39 inches wide, is in various designs in white and many colors, and in plain white or black Striped Broadcloth Silk, 36 inches wide, with white grounds, is in suitable stripes for dresses, blouses and men's shirts. 35-Inch Taffeta, $1.35 Navy, brown and black. c - 20 Patterns in Foulards at $1.45 New, pretty designs that young women will like for their frocks, as well as dots and conven tional figures. In brown, navy, black and white grounds, with white, red, green and yellow figures. Unusual designs among them for pretty coat linings, tee. 35 inches wide. Smart White Skirting, $1.45 Of silk-and-cotton, several heavily corded weaves show satin figures, blocks and stripes. 35 inches wide. 39-Inch Crepe de Chine, $1.50 Turquoise, pink, brown, marine blue, old rose, henna, silver, orchid, brown, white, navy and black. . 35-Inch Tub Satin, $1.75 Levely heavy quality, in white and flesh. 40-Inch Radium, $1.85 Orchid, black, white, brown, silver, Copenhagen Clinrmetmn 30 inlin. nnj i . j . hagen, brown, silver, navy, white and black. 40-Inch Black Canten Crepe, $2.75 skirts !hM a selfcoler satin striPe- Splendid for 40-Inch Canten Crepe, $3 black.81"' hCaVy qua,ity in steeI' navy. white and Remnants Half Price m!11fs uPt0 5 yards-of satins, taffetas, messalines, silk crepes, popular weaves in silk-and-cotton and fiber in all colors? Prices new begin at 25c a yard. (Central) Sun-and-Rain Umbrellas, Special at $3.85 Tape-edge silk umbrellas are in garnet, navy, green, brown and purple. They have white bakelite stub ferrules, tips and interesting handles, tee. Seme have bakelite rings and ethers have leather loops. Heavy silk umbrellas at $6 have wide satin borders and are in brown, black, purple, navy, green and garnet with amber colored tips, stub ferrules and handles or leather loops or side straps. (Market) Barred Marquisette for Summer Cottage Curtains 25c a Yard Coel and pleasant are the cur tains that can be made se easily from this tape-bordered mar quisette. Hems at top and bot tom are all that are needed for sash curtains! In white, cream and ecru in woven cress-bar pat tern. (Chettnnt) Women's Vacation Coats and Capes $5 te $10 (Most of them were originally much mere). They make ideal vacation WTaps, because they are of tweeds and burellas and can be thrown ever the arm and yet will net muss easily. Practically all colors are here: brown, rose, tan, amethyst, strawberry, various blues, etc. Many models, a few and sometimes only one of a kind, but each one is special. (Market) UG SPECIALS 75c Stenciled fiber rugs, ap proximately 36x72 inches, are in green, rose, brown and blue. $1.50 Heavy reversible chenille rugs, with a rough finish, measure 27x54 inches. Ex cellent for ' Voems and bedrooms. . Straw Rugs Deuble warp straw rugs with borders stenciled in oil paint. Geed for bungalows, perches and almost any room in the house. 8x10 feet $3.50 9x12 feet $4.50 Rag Rugs Old-fashioned hit-and-miss rugs in cheerful colorings. 6x9 feet $4.85 8x10 feet $7,50 9x12 feet $9 (Cheitnut) Attractive Skirts of Cotten Epenge, $3 They are hemmed or fringed, in plain colors or club-checks. A straight gathered skirt is in plain green, rese or tan. The fringed style is in black-and-white, green-and-white, blue-and-white, orange-and-white or violet-and-white checks. These skirts are among the most popular te wear with sweaters. (Market) A Summer of Comfert in Couch I Hammocks nt $11 zn I Everj' inch of these hammocks guarantees safety, comfort and strength. They are durable couch ham mocks, quite staunch enough for active children. They "Sect hard wear and will stand up well under it. All four of the heavy chains reach down te the resilient nngs and the weight of the hammocks is en then nv,n- h .d net en the fabric of the side pieces. The hammocks -. 'e covered with e eht-ounce e-rnv n- n,bi 1 ' " :Ul. ?! practically weather-proof and the mattresses are button tufted en both sides. All six feet long. $15 Couch Hammocks j!ni!!,0,X"Ced nlattresse. headrests nnd two barrel springs h f0r extr.a comfort. The essential features em body the same points of safety. In gray and khaki Ket AUle) TT White Sateen Princess Slips at $1 An ideal style te wear under Summer frocks. The sateen is heavy enough te be shadow-proof nnd it is caught with elastic at either side of the waist. White Sateen Petticoats With 18-Inch Hems, $1 The deep hem that is finished with hemstitching makes it practically a double petticoat. Alse at $1 "Billie Burke" crepe pajnmas, in pink, orchid and lemon. Coel crepe nightgowns are in white, orchid and lemon. i7"PaJntyin,batlste envelope chemises st tched with blue, or of white batiste trimmed with lace. Vesta Of Tlnle ninlr ..... il . with orchid color, or of pink, blue and orchid batiste aderned with colored stitch ing. All have matching step-in bloomers. $1 garment. (Central) . , n W.f --ftV ',.,, ;.,1,. ,u . 8 m I L J Jill 7 i I H H ) I't-'jH H '' H ---------K-V----------B M? ( -yr-,j t"-.jf Wi V," : STM ..rm ,1 - A ' -jl I i A il I'-Mi SSd il f. 'fit l j; Ai.i i.W A ,j .&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers