i '. id(' I "i 'ifiiv'ty '"'r'"r37twyq)il', gar''yyBiBB,it' V i ' . EYEtfESt? iPUBrrC EEDGrER-rmrXDELrHrA', FRIDftYrTjECEMBER 12, -19CJ' lo : "i" I'wSpWfl''' "'" " 'r,"W1P-r- 'r-"-f'imri0ifpr' ' r-f-1" r Jnni rTrii - MANS DELIGHT H GINGERBREAD s Mrs. M. A. Wilson, Evening Pub- it ;. . . . . .. . lie Lodger Food Lxport, sur prises Soldiers at Bazaar EGGLESS RECIPES ARE USED "Gee! 'Some gingerbread. That's the kind mother used to tnaVc." Soldier boys In uniform munched the pungent gingerbread that was made by Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, food expert for the Evening Public IiEDor.n, at the 100th Infantry bazaar In the First Regiment Armory last night and de cided It was "some gingerbread." The supply that was made Jot demonstration -purposes only was exhausted in less timo'' than it takes to tell it, and the ova clamored for more. In her talk on economical recipes and the elimination of waste in cooking, Jin. Wilson startled the housewives by tell ing them that it it were not for the lorcigners who ue the cheaper cuts of taeat steaks would cost from SZ.nO to $3 a pound. "The yoifng housewife of today never thinks of buying a piece of neck or shin, or any other cheaper cuts of meat unless tbev are drcBscd up by the butcher Ond called by n fancy name, and then fho pajTB the butcher for his trouble. "Only 20 per cent of the carcass is bought by the average American houe xrife, the other 74 per cent is virtually unknown in the American home." said Mrs. Wilson. "If it were not for the foreigner who buys the forcquarter of the meat, the price ol steaks would he, from 82.50 to S3 a. pound." Mrs. .WlUon urged the housewives to return to the habits or their mothers, ipend more time in the home nnd econ omize, on the use of rxnenivr food. She recommended that home baking be tidaptcd to the present conditions, that vgglcss recipes bo used and simp sub stituted for sdgar until the present sugar shortage is pased. In her demonstrations Mrs. Wilson is using1 the cggless, sugarless recipes which she recommends. Mlllc BUcuIts Thrco cups flour, One teaspoon tali, ' Three tablespoons halting powder. Mix with three tablespoons shorten ing nnd dough up with one cup milk. The quantity will make thirty-six small biscuits. (Use level measurements onlj-J. Gingerbread - On nvi onahalf cupi molasics. One-half cup shortening. One cup voter, One teaspoon cinnamon, One teaspoon ginger, r One-half teaspoon allspice, Four cups flour. Three tablespoons Inking poiciler. Beat and pour into a"wll greased -and floured pan nnd bake for fort Ave minutes in a slow oven. (Use lsvel measurements only). SEES 16-FOOT SNAKE wJK teat TYfrOtrisimas tie ilk Plush Eleventh and Market.StreetA. JrJrmmtM Jm trmmLimm m Jrm M3m. m Jr y -r i .irannrMTC vm Eleventh and Market, Streets. Famous the World Over as the Plushes That Look Like Fur That Preserve the Silken Textures of Genuine Furs and Wear Better Than Fur AN ENTIRE floor devoted exclusively to these coats, fashioned of the WORLD RENOWNED "SALT'S" SILK PLUSHES AND FUR FABRICS. An event offering such remarkable VALUES in coats fashioned only of "SALT'S" fabrics that no woman or miss contemplating "the possession of a new Plush or Fur Fabric Coat can afford to pass it by. (Stranger Dashes Madly From Stable. Search Quickly Reveals "Reptile" "HpIr! Police!" "What's broken loose here!" "There's a snake in thre sixteen fert slong and as thick as a telegraph pole." r cl,il,faf milpli.aviiitniT ,nan n n l.a I,. c-liWUf n ...Ul... I l-bVU .I1U.4 Mf III Idashed from the Carborry T,ivprv Sta bles, Thirtieth street and Columbia ave- (iiue. The stable hands werp startled. Sight of pink, green nnd other hued snakes before, the days of prohibition was not uncommon, but lately there has been none about. So they begnn a search. Armed with pitchforks, clubs and. other weapons,' and augmented by n "dozen armed policemen called from the For tieth district police station, they began the search. It ended as abruptly as it started. They found the "snake" just where the stranger said he saw it. but 'it consisted only of a great, big, brown whisky bottle. It wns empty. Fire In Social Club Rooms A lighted cigaretto1 butt among left "i over Halloween decorations, dried leaves and bunting, is said to have caused a slight fire early today which ruined the furniture in, the S. and F. Social Club looms, second story rear of 026 North Forty-first street. The fire was speed ily extinguished. t'Send Me to Some Poor Little Girl "There arc thousands of them in Philadelphia, you know thin and under .lourishfd in soul as well as in body. To them rTjrf Christmas means only a longing for the things they've seen In the win dows. "Any one of them would love to have mer-or 'most any other toy that your children have out grown or discarded. "The Public Lodger San ta Claus Club will see that thev reach tho right Httle girl and there'll be a feeling of warmth and Christmas cheer around your heart that would be cheap at any price. "Want you send mo or a check to buy me to the Public Ledger Santd Claus Club f! 18 Chestnut Street AN EVENT only possible at FRANK ik SEDER'S, because, recognizing the pre-eminence of "SALT'S" FABRICS, we have concentrated on "SALT'S" productions and today carry "SALT'S" fabricated stocks impossible of duplication anywhere else. And we give these remarkable VALUES in spite of a great scarcity of "SALT'S" FABRICS everywhere else. lirC v "ili lrT fill Til 1 FiRST FL00R p 1 Q I ( J ffiarQ9.WMaIues F Womens &Misse$ 'Sizes f The History of "SALT'S" Pile Fabrics IN 1836 Sir Titus Salt commercially developed alpaca. Later he aided in the development of the manufacture of mohair (the hair of the angora goat). These proved the basis of his great fame and fortune, and through them the trade and com merce of the whole world were extended nnd en riched. In 1850 Sir Titus Salt erected the model town of Saltaire, England. In 1891 a portion of tho English plant was removed from Saltaiie, England, to Bridgeport, Conn., and the American plush, velvet and pile fabric industry of the company was established The Ameiican pile fabric business increased so that it became necessary to establish additional plants. SALT'S plushes and textile fur pioducts today benefit by the experience of thrpe generations of manufacturing, both hero and abroad. The company'maintains a largo mill in France and mill connections in England, in constant touch with tho ever-varying trend of fashion. The Plant at Saltaife, England "SALT'S" Esquimette and Behring Seal Plush Coats $55.00. & $59.50 Values 346 Coats: Plain and' fur-trimmed S p o r t si Coatees and full-length Coats. J $10.50 Belted and flare-back models with plain or fancy silks. -beautifully lined Sizes up to 5P). "SALT'S" Fur-Enriched Behring Seal Plush Coats $65.00 to $75.00 Values 275 Coats: S k u n h Opossum, Nutria self-trimmed Coats and Coatees. Belted and flare-back models beautifully lined with plain or fancy silks. Sizes up to 5,. and I) 1JL3U Look for the Genuine "Salt's" Label Sewed in Every One of These Garments i altVKhadsosi. Seal Pltu&slhi Coats SO Sports Coats and Wraps, $100.00 to $125.00 Values . These garments the last word in elegance trimmed with Natural Raccoon, Skunk Opossum. Australian Opossum, Hudson Seal and Nutria Pur. Hrocaded and fancy silk lined. pp7l Evening Wraps and Sumptuous Capes Elaboralely fur-trimmrd garments fabricated of "Salt's" Hudson Seal Plush and "Salt's" Behring Seal Plush, Saturday at $97.50 $125-0) $149-50 A- Small Deposit- within reason, will x hold any of these garments-until f Christmas, Eleventh and Market Streets! ' Personal Charge accounts solicited ,of r.espo nsibl.e parties. Call, write or phone, "Salt's" Peco Silk Plush n ilulmguiihnl ho this label look for it in the Cont "Salt's" Esqui mette Plush n ilLittnaulshrd bu ltn I(ihp,ltooh 1m i H IT 1 fit i rm "Salt's" Behring Seal Plush distinguished by this label look lot it in the font "Salt's" Hudson Seal Plush is illsllnguishtit by this label look for U n the Coat, ' SESdH3 . "SALT'S" fashioned garments are also dis tinguishable bu Hie extra uldth of all "SALT'S" sweeping richness in the aarmenta only possible bu the use of "SALrS" nilA fnhrirji. , ,S mtmmrtf ,t m Vksess wmm-mwvm'mmt gBgTgBJ" ap fP" T5 A- ?.? - v vyr n ? -W - -V T - ft - " t,, 1 ' -W 4- k J M .r" t r rrv" .$"- -t - -4- k . ai;j&Jik.-f..s. . t JV y 1f-.'qyj V Hi j vm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers