V V" !., ti f MRS. WILSON'S DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING EASTER EGGS Coconut Cream May Be Used hs Foundation for All Kinds. Delicious Iced Sponge Cake Is Good, Too EVElNISrcr PUBiftg mmmVUiG&DEEPJIiK, TUESD3CY, M&RCH 22, 1921 13 nr MRS. M. A. WILSON THH delicious and cream? caster cgR my be made nt liomc with very little trouble the dainty colored ones "in be mndo as well an the chocolate- COather the family around the table fter Mipper nn(1 Btnrt maklnK the crr. This will not only give you fine, pure homo-made candles, but It will also strengthen tho homo ties, by having irerv one there working together. When the family Is gathered about the table, ill Interested In preparing this season hie goody, It promotes a feeling of hrotherly love. Even as I am writing ,h. i the door bell rings and the verv mail son of one of my neighbors say "Oh please, ma'am, my mother wsnts you to step over and give us the ,,cDCw0're gonna make Easter eggs ihls year" and accompanying the In titatlnn with a disarming grin, he turns Ind disappears In the direction of his mother's house. So gather the youngsters In fact, he whole family and a few of your neighbors and make large and small Hero are a few very new recipes for this year's eggs. The Coconut Cream Eggs The foundation for these eggs is the nme in every case. Either the fresh .oronut or the prepared' article may be used. If you use the prepared prod uct, put-ihe coconut through a food chopper to cut it fine. Recipe- Using Prepared Coconut Place in a mixing bowl White of one top, One-half cup of wafer. Beat to blend and then add One cup of finely chopped coeoanut, And sufficient XXXX sugar to make a mixture that will mold. Flavor as dNow' take part of this cream and color it n good yellow with a vege table coloring and then form it into ball use this for the yo ks of eggs. Now, with a deep tablespoon, form halves of the eggs, "cooping out a tiny hollow for the yolk. When all the material is molded, then start putting the eggs together. nrusb the surface with beaten white of egg. Insert the yolk and put together. Ret aside. Now the eggs are ready for dipping. Prepare a water icing as follows: Two cups of XXXX sugar, Three level taolespoons of cornstarch. Sift to mit and then use just enough boiling milk to make a mixture that will run and yet stick to the eggs. Part' of, this icing may be white and then color the balance pink, yellow md a delicate green with vegetable eolorings. A stiff hatpin will be found to bo very convenient for holding the fggs while dipping: tho tiny hole will fill up with tho icing. For chocolate coating, use both tho bitter and sweet chocolate. Melt in a double boiler and then place boiling water In the bottom compart ment. Add Tiro tablespoons of butter. One tablespoon of water. To each one-half pound of chocolate Marshmallow Eggs Place four level tablespoons of gelatin in one-half cup of cold water to soak for one-half hour. Now place Two cups of tugar. One-half cup of white corn sirup, One cup of tratcr. In a saucepan, boil for five minute and then add the prepared gelatin. Stir well to blend and then cook for five minutes. Pour in a bowl and let cool. When just beginning to set. bent until white, adding one cup of marsh mallow oremo or whip. Rinse a pan with cold water nnd pour In the mixture two inches deep. Hilll and let stand for twelve hours to mold. Sift powdered sugar on the table and then loosen and pull out the gelatin. Cut into oblongs Vh by 3 Inches and with scissors trim to egg shnpe; roll m beaten white of egg and then in XXXX sugar. These eggH are very tood ; they may be used in the usual manner. 1'aster eggs may be made from sponge like Iced. Ifow to Make the Cake Place one cup of sugar in a mixing howl nnd add Volfcj of three eggi. Cream well and then add One-half cup of water, One and one-half cups of flour. level teaspoons of baking Three poiedcr. Heat to mix and then add Two tablespoons of melted butter. Fold in stiffly beaten white of eggs. mue i In nn oblong pan in n slow oven i 'n,rty:five minutes. When cold, cut in oblongs three by four Inches nnd then, with n shnrp pair of scissors, trim to egg shnpe. Ice with various colored Islngs. Cream Fondant Eggs Place in a saucopnn rwo cups of sugar, n 1 tablespoons of corn sirup. One-half cup of water. Cook until the mixture forms a soft '. when tried in cold water or until -MO degrees Fahrenheit is reached on the candy thermometer. Pour on a cold, wcl -greased meat platter and let stand until cold enough to work. Beat with a wooden spoon until creamy and then knead as for bread dough. Place In n bowl nnd cover with wax paper. Set aside for twenty-four hours to ripen. lllfinch Almnnrln nn.l nnef altl.ii xrAM. cover them with the fondant, keeping tf) an egg shape. Roll in finely chopped coconut. Others may be rolled in finely chopped nuts. Oriental Easter Egra Chop One-quarter pound of candied orange peel, One-half pound of candied citron? One-half pound of atoned dates, One-half package of seedless raisins, One-half pound of nuts. And odd one nnd one-half cups of tuuntu lununni nna mix well. Mold into the form of eggs. These eggs may be iced with colored Icings or chocolate. Making More Money The Cr of Mi Smith "Women have no head for tnathe matlcs. If they try to odd two and two, they havo to uso tholr fingers as n hatu ral form of adding machine. As for honllng complicated financial problems. It's simply not to be thought of. They can't do It, that'H all." Twenty perhaps even ten years ago statements of this kind might havo been heard on every side. The day of the woman In business had not yet dawned, for It took the world war with Ita scarcity of men and Its utilization of every ounce of woman-power to prove that tho female of tho species wan quite as lively, figuratively speaking, as tho male. Now, If any one doubt the abll Ity of the average woman to handle long lists of figures or to erasp the details of a complicated financial tangle, let them stlanco over tho directories of women who make a specialty of thlfc Bort or worK or, in particular, lettnem consider the case of Miss Melissa Smith. assistant secretary of one of tho largest banks In Philadelphia and tho first woman ever olected nn otllcer of a Phil adelnhla banking Institution. When Miss Smith first determined to enter the business world she did not have banking In her mind. She mastered the Intricacies of shorthand nnd then took tho position which most uppeuieu to her that of a stenographer In the bank of which she Is now an officer. The more sho saw of banking, however, tho more sho liked It nnd it was not long before It became apparent that she had Things You'll Love to Make UpdRibbonlkW ydjEgRJV M& This Is a quite novel nnd attiactlvo trimming for a blouse or frock. Ami it Ih so simple to make! Cut baby ribbon or velvet Into strips of three, two and onu Inches. Have a bios band of silk or cotton threo-quartor Inch wide folded Into halves and turned In at each edge. Doublo the one-Inch strip of ribbon and baste It between the folds of tho bias strip. Then bnsto In the folded tvvo-lnch strip, then the threo-lnch one. ileverso the order to form a point. Repeat tho points until you have nufflclent LOOPED ninnON 11UCHING to trim your blouso effectively. FLORA. Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICK Building THH gicatest bridgcbuildcr of the age is (iustnv l.ludcnthal, who is now plan ning to construct across the Hudson river the most stupendous bridge in the orlil. (iustav T.indenthal does not know how many bridges he has been loni-eined with; he has been so busy building he has never had time to count them. When ouo thing is done Lindenthal passes on to another; and in u life so closely packed with accomplishment that his fourscore and ten beem fairly to have flown, lie has built many things other than bridges the most important of which 1s n great career. Gustav Undenthal was born in Austria, wheie at twenty he had been giadu iteil nt u first-class technical school and wus a fulllledged engineer. At twenty four he had had an important part in constructing railroads and bridges In Austria and Switzerland. America was then going through her boom period of tremendous railroad 'levelopment, and Lindenthal decided to emigrate and really learn practical iail Toinl construction and brldgebulldlng. They hud just started work on the Centennial Exposition In Philadelphia when Lindenthal, urmed with un imposing array of degrees, diplomas, distinc tions and titles, Inquired whether they were in need of a chief draughtsman or thief engineer. He thought such a position might be acceptable. They looked over his titles, examined his degrees, fingered his medalh, put him through a third degree, nnd then they told him they would let him know. Lindenthal now wore out several pairs of perfectly good shoes in an unsuc ressful qtie.it for homo plnce where he could be "dosh of the works," And then he did something which immediately stamped him ns n "comer" he took nil his diplomas, degrees and other professional bric-a-brac, which, by the way, hnd hecomo much frayed from the frequent unrolling, crammed them Into the bottom of his trunk, nnd, remembering the trade he hnd learned in the old nuntrj, lined up for a job ns mason on the foundations of Memorial Hall. This irlp he landed. And when the opportunity offered he whispered into the ears of the "boss" that ho knew n bit about draughting and engineering and would be glad to help out in a pinch. It so happened one day thut the chief engineer wns tnken sick, and that sev ral of bib assistants were unexpectedly called to attend their grandmothers' (uiieriils, and it being recalled that young Lindenthal had said t-omething about his being fumillar with blueprints, the forcmnn "took a Urodie" mid put him on some draughting work. The "chief" continued sick, and Lindenthal having made good on the draughting, he was permitted to go on with the work he hud begun, which it wns expected would take him about three months to finish. At the end of three eeks Lindenthal hud turned It out in shipsHape. He wus given a permanent place on the staff, put to planning iron construc tion, and in the course of time he designed the dome for Meinoilnl Hall, which ' still standing In Fnlrmount Park. Philadelphia. That N, he designed the dome for the very structure on which he hnd started us it inusou, working oil lie foundations. Since then Lindenthal hits planned nnd designed the marvelous system of Icnnsjlvaiila tunnels under the Hudson and East rivers. He hns surveyed mid 'aid thousands of miles of railway tracks. He hns built piers, foundations and thing else a civil engineer can construct nnd these In nearly eveiy state of "ur (ountry and in almost every country in the clvill.ed world. Hut th thing that he took the grentcst pleasure In building, sajt. Linden "al, wuh the dome of Memorial Hull; It was the longed-for fruition of the lesson "e hud learned that when It comes to building, whether it is a house, a bridge or a iaieer a man is planning to reur, the only way to build successfully, to build to reach the top, Ik to start on the foundations. He must begin nt the bottom " climb. And tho nan who tries to aviate Is simply up In the air till he wes down to eirth. . , the ability to grasp the fine points and rnnater the details of tho complicated transactions, Little by llttlo other duties were entrusted to her and, ns tho yearn passed, It wna clear that sho was invaluable to tho organization. Less inan a montn ago, at a meeting of the directors. Miss f.Vnlth urna eloctiwl nnolflt. n nt secretary of tho bank and there are moso wno say that the presidency It solf Is not beyond her rench If tho next seven years show as much Improvement ns havo the seven which hao elapsed since sho entered the bnnk, fresh from business college. I SALESMAN'S SAMPLES . Dresses Waists Skirts I'rleed Much ! Tlinn Elsewhere I 2508-10 W. Lehigh Ave.- ' 1100 sq. feet of most desirable floor spnee; all outside rooms; rents reasonable. ESTEY BUILDING COK. 11TI1 WALNUT V: Straws & Panamas Cleaned and Remodeled In t lie nrvrrst shatim for Hprlnir nnd Hammer. Our 40 rrnm of rx- lirrlrnrp Is nt jour Mr. STEINMAN PRACTICAL HATTKR 54 N. 7th St. Phone, Market 2437 Shampooing Your Rugs and Carpets by our new process leaves them clean and spotless, and restores their brilliancy and! color. Cost sur prisingly small. Dyeinir to match any color scheme. Seiuf for Circular, or Phone I'oplur 4300 cflntoifDorfner&Sons CLEANERS Cr'DYERS J&4 girard &-de.phila. Matwfacturers Sale baso Electric JAlAMP T9M These exclusively p ,. signed rnmpK nn 'bronzed flnlah with nmwr - tinted metal nnd'ftUa iihnd, formerly retailed for $10 SO, The ore 'J3" high. Bhndu 111" dlamiur Open Mon FrI . Sat. IZvxn. ADOLPH HADKm flO N. KT1I hT. Ilfv I you don't know I what to get to vary the monot ony of the daily diet try Ancre Cheese. ff7A & Gpnu'ineJhourfrffJ$tr. 1 CHEESE 3 MADE BY SUARPI.ESS. PHILA. J ONE DAY ONLY Wednesday, March 23 Superior Values In Every Department Come In Tomorrow McCurdyBros. Front and York Sts, Ktmington't Ltad'mg Dtpattmtnl Start I It's Delicious' I asco Coffee 29 Just c lb Sold only in stores of the I )JMEItILUI n I aii&i.w,aiii,imii,iiiBiiwn WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S Refreshing Spring Fashions in Tune With Easter and Economy Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Fruit and Flowers Trim These Gay Easter Hats Black straws in lace effect are very becoming. Then, small turbans that are so snug and smart with massed flowers or fruit or both. Large, floppy hats trimmed with flowers tell us that Summer days are not far away. As for ostrich and ribbon, one is sure to find one or the other or both on every third hat, for they are very fashionable. New uses of both make the selection of an Easter hat full of interest. Perhaps some of the most becoming hats this season are those in semi-tailored mode trimmed, with glycerined ostrich. Excellent Choice Around $10 Children 's Hats 75c to $5 ' Yes, really good straws and a variety, too, at 75c. Fiom 75c to $5 one can find almost any kind of a tailored hat that is becoming to a child. Littlo pokes, wide-brimmed hats, roll brims, and so on, mostly trimmed with good grosgrain ribbon. Six years on up to young womanhood. (Market) Easter Coats for Little Children $7.50 to $13.50 (Size 2 to 6 Years) Polo cloth, shepherd's plaid, navy serge and soft mixed coatings are well tailored into little coats that have individ ual style features. Yes, in deed! Little Miss 2-to-6 may have a coat with a ripping back or Brother may hava a tailored serge coat with an emblem on thcsleeve. Box pleats in some, shawl collars on others, a yoke with gathers below on another oh, there are quite distinct style features ! Colors, too, are interesting. As well as the navy of serge and the black-and-white of shepherd's plaid, there are lovely soft" tan tones, blues, a strawberry shade, a new rose-brown and so on. Straw Hats for boys of about 2 to 4 and for girls of 2 to 7 arc $1.50 to $7.50. (Crnlrnl) Women's Easter Gloves of Soft Doe-finish Leather Beautiful gloves if softness of leather, perfect fit and fine finish may be considered beauty. SI. 85 one-clasp gloves, in white, are half pique sewn. Full out scam sewn one-clasp gloves, in white or natural, are $2. $2.75 slip-on gloves, in white or natural, with double-stitched spcarpoint backs, have five-inch cuffs. Strap-Wrist Gloves at $3.50 Lovely strap-wrist gloves arc of whi'e or natural doe-finish leather, and are especially nice for suits. Long Gloves $3.83 these ate cight-button-lcngth white gloves in mosquctaire style $4.50 twclve-button-length white gloves look quite festive. (rtmmi) Those New Silk Stockings Are Here at $1.15 Full-fashioned silk stockings for Easter in tan, cordovan, gray, black and other desirable colors. Mercerized cotton tops and soles. Sizes 8V4 to 10. Second grade, or they would aver age more than double. (Central) Little Boys' Tub Suite, $2.50 Suits for all the chubby little boys in Philadelphia. All arc in button-on style gray or blue chambray trousers and white poplin waists. Or in all-blue or all-tan. Peter Pan or sailor collars, the latter trimmed with braid. Sizes 3 to 8 years. (Central) 200 Fine Taffetta Petticoats, $3.85 Kinds every woman wants on sight. Heavier silk than usual Vandyke flounces with narrow ruffles deliciously rich colors to peep from under Easter clothes! "Special" of course. (Central) 45-Inch Organdie Special at 55c Slcy Blue , Orchid Apricot Rambler Pink Turquoise Apple Green Beautiful shades and a sheer, fine material for little girls' frocks (or for women's) and for the Springlike vests, collars and cuffs that will brighten many dark dresses and suits on Easter. (Central) Scores of Lovely Easter Frocks of Mignonette, Taffeta and Charmeuse $10, $15 to $29 You'll be amazed at the diversity of frocks at those very low prices, dozens and dozens of different styles in the proper modes for Spring. Dresses of these types are most economical "buys," as they can be worn all through the Summer. In fact, a dark silk is an essential to anv woman's wardrobe. Mignonette and Tricolette Dresses $11.50, $15, $16.50 to $25 Wonderfully becoming to everybody, particularly to figures inclining to stoutness. Thq, lines are long and straight and the material hangs in graceful folds. Many of the dresses are embroidered, the one sketched at $16.50 is representative of this style. Navy, Copenhagen, black, brown and taupe are the principal colorings. Taffeta and Charmeuse Dresses, $10, $15, $18.75 to $29 These are made in more ways than you would care to count. Taffetas are frilled and ruffled and made with over skirts that are distinctly youthful of line. Charmeuse and silk crepe dresses often have Georg-, 2tte sleeves or bodices and skirts that are gracefully draped. Excellent choosing in navy blue, brown and black. $16.50 $29 Easter Frocks Are Blossoming in the Girls' Store Organdie frocks arc most flowcrlikc in their delicacy of coloring. A delightful dress of pale blue or pink organdie is sketched. It is .tucked and trimmed with quillings of organdie. 8 to 14 year sizes. ?7 50. Serge Dresses With White Guimpes aro ever so youthful and becoming. The frocks are of navy serge, with pleated skirts and arc embroidered in wool.' The guimpes are of white cotton poplin. 8 to 12 year sizes, $16.50. Combination Frocks $12.50 Pleated skirts of plaid serge red or brown are buttoned on to white poplin waists. 12 to 16 year sizes. The same model in pongee, ever so pret ty, is $16.50. Easter Coats, $12 to $25 Plenty of variety to please the most dis criminating young maid. Tailored coats and dolmans of Dolo clnth. hnnwsmin vi1. our and checked coating will fit girls of I 8 to 14. Colorings run to fresh, Spring like tans, grays and blues. I School Frocks of Gayest Ginghams (for girls of 6 to 14) Pink, blue, maize, brown, green and lnvender are some of the pretty colorings in these frocks of checked or plaid or plain color ginghams They re trimmed with white braid, pique collars or touches of hand stitchery. $1.50, $2, $2.25 to $8.50. Middies, $1 Of white jean with the proper black ties fine for gymnasium wear. (Market) 13' i ' U - MMLc6 Silk Remnants Useful lengths of Spring silks and silk-and-cotton materials have had their prices lowered considerably. Taffeta, satin, crepes, foulards, wash satin and sports satin are included. (Central) Advanc Notice Beginning Thursday at 9 A. M. A Great Hosiery Sale for Women and Men at the Lowest Prices in Seven Years Soft, evenly woven, correctly shaped, first-grade hosiery. Women's black and colored stockings, i1.80 1C dozen, pair IOC Men's black cotton half hose, $1.80 dozen! ic pair IOC Men's black and colored half 1 ol and on. hose, $1.50 and $2.10 doz., pair - -C UC Save the work of wearisome darning! Get a Summer's supply of this good inexpensive hosiery Thursday morning in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store. (Miirket) Georgette Crepe Chemises in Colors, $2.8'5 Fairylike affairs for brides and tho younger .set. Filmy Georgette in coral, turquoise, orchid or flesh pink with quan tities of laees and satin ribbon shoulder straps. Prettiest "envelopes" in a long time last year a similar quality was almost double. (Central) Lily of France Corsets $5 to $12.50 These exclubivg corsets have many special featuics of boning, material, tailoring and finish that recommend them to women who are most careful about their appearance The individuality of each of tho carefully planned models counts for a great deal. There aie special models for the small, full figure, the tall, stout figure and the heavy figure, ns well as for the average figure. Materials are exceptional quality, both the plain pink or white coutils nnd the figured broches. Our Fitting Service is without charge and our export fitters will be glad to give you the best of their servico and advice. Tho fitting rooms are, con veniently, close to the Corset Store. (Central) Silk Underclothes $1.85 to $3.85 Enchanting flesh -pink things to wear under wed ding, brides m aid s' and Easter finery or day clothes. Envelope chemises of tub silk, crepe do chine and satin with delightful laces, or quite plainly tailored, are $1.85 to $3.85. Bloomers of satin or crepe de chine with hemstitched I ruffles or exquisite lace, $3 ! and $3.85. (Outrun , J Silk Camisoles 75c and $1.50 Just what is needed for hundreds of Easter cos tumes! 75c for white tub silk camisoles with tiny rose buds. $1.50 for white or flesh pink satin with hemstitching and rosebuds. (Central) Women's Strap Pumps and Oxfords Arrive Daily Every energy of this big Down Stairs Shoo Store is bent upon fitting Philadelphia's women with smart Spring shoes at low prices. Every day strap pumps arrhe and often they sell out the same day because they are so unusually good. These New Oxfords Just in Today Light tan calfskin with medium heel, straight tip, at $8.25. Brown kidskin with comfortable wide toe, low heel $7.50 ; black kidskin, $8.40. Dark tan calfskin with low heel and plenty of perfora tions, at $8.90. (Ch.itnut) x i'j tf-i I K V .v - -. M 'el , t!J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers