m- ?." W'V V"1 -" V 7V cr'" VT EVENINGr PUBLIC LBDGBR-pptLADBLPHiA, WEDNESDAY MARCH 23 1921 IB .A 5V. TVK'j:? RECIPES FOR HOT CROSS BUNS ARE GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON dough for Friday's Biscuits Should lie Set on Thursday to Get GowfStart Some Interesting Superstitions About These Delicacies M. A. WILSON ., JM. .If. A. vion. . A . 11 rlohts rMcrvfd.J Ilj MRS (Ctn)ri'M TN-MEDIRVAIiilayn thcrp was n stip- 1 ..n.ltion tliat ulien brnul was linked W FHdy It brought prosperity ? (i?c lfou-rhoM during 'the rert of Mir ,0 ' A memorial of those beliefs, C' the S of innklnc ami bnklnB f0? ... i imnq It wns no believed S?itbn.l & on this dny l.a.l ...Ir.o If"'' . to relieve n estlnnl (IN "XMl nre a few BrntlnH of this 2 d put Into n eup of hot water. ii Ui.i intestinal (1 norilerH. 'take tie 'loTgl. up late on Tl.ur;- dfly r"" ,-. t.M.ni. mrtrnlnrr. Hn ...-. riv tionti j nun. i..w...."n .r is the proCfRH that the for the limiscwdfe Ho little III II. V jffrtllr trenl the family to n wliolomc after- liotntoes reari". dtlnty. Ilnw to Start tlio Huns About I o'clock on ThtirwlBy ' ..u ..... wnrni nolli (1 1 nnnnrii" "'" - , . . .i.t through n olevc into a nowi mm mm fn-e tablespoons " "'' 'borten- '0e and three -quarters cups irtim ii(i drqrees Fahr. , rrumblf In one jeaM enke mid then One in' "'P f J''!"" V'iro teaspoons of salt. One well -beaten egg, One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg, , Eight level cups 0 m'c' '"' Work to smooth, olnf-tlr iIohbIi. ThN ainiallr takes from twelve to nftren minutes Now grease a bowl well 11ml Sn th? doiiRh in it unci turn njer to ,,e doiicli thorouBhlv with the crease (.'over closely and let rise until shout 0 o'clock. Now turn on n bonrd nri dd Tira thuds cup of finelu 1 hopped Citron, One eup of currants, One 4cnspoon of allspice. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. One-half teaspoon of ginger. TVrt well to distribute the fruit nnd citron nnd then cover with n towel nnd M rise for one hour, then roll out three-quartern men mins on h iui-u.i board with n rolllns pin nnd cut with n bii-enlt cutter. Set. to Hue on well- trnren pan, fully two Inches apart, in the niOrnillR cut n itom.i 011 .inn uuu with n pnir of scisssors nud then brush with nentcn egg nn 1111m nun mi" "" pondeied Mignr. Bake in n hot oven for fifteen minutes. Chelsea Hot Cross Runs j Bonlil two cups of milk nnd cool to n dpctees Fahrenheit. Now plnre in n mixing bowl, about 10:30 p. in. Tiro thiriti rup of miliar. Our half cup of butter. 7iro well hen ten eggs. Trrani until a light lemon color and thrn ndd liinliil ruirl of one lemon. Inn 1 ol half a lemon. Itlend well nnd then slol add tin cooled milk and crumble in one jeaat rake nnd 7 mi tinipoons of salt, Hi'ilil level nips of sifted flom. Our 1 up of fiiiell ehoppeil ntrnn. dm tup of rimants or sniiill seedless tamiii. Work to 11 smooth. (InMic iIoukIi. Cover nnd let rlne all night. ICnrly In the niorning turn on a board nnd mold Into 11 long loaf about tluee Inchon thick. Now cut into pleccn the size of a Inrqe egg nnd tlien roll .between the linmls into a bull nnd set 011 11 grenscd nan. about two inches npart. Cut n iro'.s on the top of oneh bun with n harp Knife or scissors nnd brush each hun with 11 mixture, composed of oqunl parts of urup and water. Dust with powdered sugar nnd bake in a hot oven for eighteen minutes. Hot Cross Huns Ki'om .Major's. In Piccadilly Circus Place in a mixing bowl 7 uii'tliirih cup of .lupin, One half cup of butter Cram well and then ndd 7Vo teaspoons of salt. Our tcnipaon of lvitmei. 0r half teaspoon of nllspivr. One-quarter teaspoon of clovei. fine eighth teaspoon of ginger. Our and one-half cups of inirm potato Hater. One-half cup of masheil potatoes, 'lira irell-henten eggs. Crumble in eimt rnlfn 11ml slir In dlnfolvn thorough!) . then add Hiaht and oneiuarter cups of flour. Work to n smooth ilnm'h (mil Il iii for three and one. half bours. Tyrn on a pnstij board nnd without handling, roll out one-half inch thick. Snrend with the following mixture: One eup of chopped taisins. Our cup of cunants, One cup of finelu chonneil untitled orange, and lemon peel. Hnll !'l' li"htlv. us far ! 1 1 V mil. nnd cut in slices tliioe-quniters inch thick. "rum witn tionten egg nnd milK anil Ift rise for one hour in a warm plnce. Hake in a hot oven for eighteen min utes Make cross of water iclnir on top. Hot Cross Huns I'addlngtoii Plate in n mixing bowl One cup of scalded and cooled milk, One rwi of potato water. t'oiir tablespoons of melted hut In, One half ciji 0 sugar. trumhli in one geastv-al.e, 3 wo tiaspoons of salt. Oim teaspoon of cinnamon, '""' teaspoon of ginger. yrn, -11,11 1 nissoiv teaspoon of allspice. cup of finely chopped VO thn tpnbl i.nU .....I .......... and then add ceIi! pntm nt utri.l Hn,,r ninl woik to .1 smooth, elnstlc dough. I urn in n well-giensed bowl nnd cover closely. f,et rise for three hours. Now add One nnd one-half cups of finelu chop ped nuts. t Tiro-thirds citror. Our enn or currant Work until well blended npd let rise iui unc nam-, iiou out one ineli thick and cut with a doughnut cutter. Place mi well-groused pan nnd let rise for fifty minutes. Cut a cross on top with a pnir of scissors nnd brush with beaten egg nnd milk. Hake In 11 hot oven for liltcen minutes. Then brush just as soon nn you tnke from the oven with thick wnter icing and drop bits of chop ped inuts and currants on top. This recipe comes from the Dowoger Queen Mother Alexandra, and is said to be the famous recipe of the late Klug I'.ciwnMi v,ii, when he was Prince of wnivs. THE DAILY NOVELETTE ii Cold Thread myiita Ai.iei: i.itti.i: JMIly hue perched herself on the stone wall under the lilac bush with doll I Inn let, where mother had sent tier to wntch for the mailman And Snlly Sue wondered how nnybodj could bear to sit in the bouse nnd sew nnd tnlc and not much on such 11 bc.iii-tl.fiil stirlnir dnv. Voltes dilfted-out from the dlnlnj? room window over the new puiplc balls on the. tops of the lilac steins nnd Knlly Sua couldn't help hearing. Uut Homo of the thing's were very perplexing That wns mother's lolee now. "You'ie my best trlend, Harriet Ulnsmoie, nnd .Mcrtou Is my faorlte brother, nnd you can't expect mo to tnle sides. Hut what can liae happened to two people who thought ns much of each other as you did, Is more than I can Imagine!" "I haven't said an) thing has hap pened, have I?" Sally Sue pulled her pink apron down over her fat Iinees with n Jerk Didn't Aunt Harriet's voice sound tiueer? All giat nndsobbv' Hut Sally Sue mustn't call her "Aunt" Harriet now. She had told Sally Sue that only that very morn ing, when Sally Sue had 'isked her about the sparkly ring I'ncle Mcrt bad given her. and Aunt Miss Harriet had said all firm-like, "Uncle Merton has the ring now, Sally Sue." And now Aunt Miss Harriet was tell lug mother she hadn't snld anything bad happened "I wonder If Uncle Men's goln' to get her n nicer one," pondered Sally Sue "And why don't be come over the teeil) ways from the farm when Aunt Miss Harwlct Is here? Ho alwiifs does, most all the time. An' there's little clmman onny balls ; An' they both give me you. didn't they, Harwlct, nnd t named you for her 'cause she was goln' to be my aunt, and thcylwasgoln' tube marrlnged in .lune!" Doll Hurwiet ngieed. "If I'ncle Mcrt gets her a nicer ring praps he'll buy you n sister. You're sorter 'lapidated," mused Sally Sue Out from tho window flouted inotlier'a volte, "Why do you woik yourself sick over tiiat enormous centerpiece, Harriet'.' The colors are lotil,, and your work Is exquisite, but if you left those autumn shades without nil that extra padding and embroidery, nnd got tome fresh nlr, and got things fixed up with Mer ton. wouldn't you be happier?" , , Hnlly Hue couldn't understand the big gest words, but bIio understood tho tone qulto well. Thcn she henrd Miss Har riet say clcnt-ly, "I shall never be nappy again! tlut .there's no senso In my not finishing this thing. Is there.? J can sell It. I've got to have some gold thread, though. And you can't get It In this little old. town, enn you?" Hn Ann! llnrrlnf nrnnn't linnnV lit Ml. That was why sho didn't laugh, nnd - all she wanted wan some goiu uircKu , "Jcs 's soon s the mailman comes, Harwlct, we're goln' of!" confided Sally Klin nftltr in thn rtnfl in tier nXmil. " 'Course we can get some gold fred In tins or town! "She's Just talking to her doll,' came tT.nt1,Ar'u trnlr... tftfmirrh IflA lllnn llUSll. "Here's tho mailman," shouted. Sally Sue. And mother rnn out to the box. There wns only ono letter this inorn Ing and that was for Aunt Miss Har t Int Standing In the doorway, Bally faue saw all the white come into pretty auntie's face, nnd she saw Iter Just tear the envelope open. ..... , "Ho says he's sorry he dldn t under standand the centei piece Is yery pretty." said Aunt Harriet, nnd then sho crumpled all up In mother's arms. "I don't ever want to see Merton Irving nenln!" said Miss Harriot distinctly. "Hut I'm going to finish that center piece, if I nover do nnother thing. Sally Sue tiptoed down the steps, bhe snld sho'd never be happy, nnd shea got to have some gotd fred.' she wills peiod to doll Harriet Down the lane trudged Sally hue, over the hill and cross lots where daddj nau taken her lots ot times ., "Oo-oo Uncle Mcrt," shouted Sally Sue "Oo-oo." panted Sally Sue, us the big curly-haired man strode In Blunt. Tvo got to have some gold fred. Pieaso, voti take me to the little place down your lane whore It grows, you' know. Uncle Mert. The teeny white Vnowcrs with tho lecttlo gold roots. Aunt Miss Harwlct says s-hc'll never be happy till she's got some gold fred. Don t pinch my arms like thnt You hurt. Undo Mert!" said Sally Sue "Did she toll ou that, child" Docs she wnnt to- go tramping tho way sho used to before she did nothing but sew Saily Sue shook her bead. All this was too perplexing. "Aunt Miss Harwlet wants some gold freU, nnd she thought she couldn t get It anywheres. I tell you!" persisted Sally Sue. , , . , "She shull have some gold thread, )ilis her heart !" said Uncle Merton chcorfullv. "and we'll take It over jo her in the demount wagon, Snlly Sud! A ver won led mother and a very worried Miss Harriet met them under the lilac bush. 'You give It to her." said Sally Sue with manclous Insight. "1 can't lift "Then Uncle Merton Irving lifted down from the wagon a market basket heaped high with moss, from which, straight and white like tiny tttars, peeped scores of wee gold thread blosooms. And he put that basket Into Miss Harriets arms. "Sall Sue hald you wanted some gold thread, and 1 called that your answer to my note that meant you do like our outdoor good times better than sewing up things, even If they are most ns handsome as you, Harriet, beloved." Sally Sue stared, and found, herself gathered Into three pairs of arms. And Sally Sue heard the funniest Jumblo off "It was gold embroidery thread for the aid centerpiece I said I wanted. Hut I'm going to leave the thing uncmbrold ercd, and be your pal. Mert, dearest And Ii was really the flowers I wanted most, after all." Then n man's voice, "The ring dear girl here." And mother's voice, "Of nil the silly quarrels, because, ho thought she sewed too much and didn't like to chum round nnv more. nud she thought If he didn't appreciate the centerpiece she1 was doing for their llvlne room. hr wasn't worth tonkfni? ut." And then, two or three voices "All qunrrels are silly, anywaj," Then every body seemed to be kissing everybody olse "i:r-er Miss Harwlet," said Snlly Sue suddenl. "Uncle Mert UBed to bring teeny little clminononny bails, and my doll's Jest got to have a sister " , "And ou're going to have nn Aunt Harriet." Inughed everybody all at once. Next loniplfte tintrlrtte-Ilppenilenre -The Fourth of In Gumnetal Three Smart Styles Gunmctnl is an idcul color for gloves gcntccl, serviceable, and harmonious with gowus in so many shades. Originated by Ccntcmcri years ago, it has been one of tho most popular shades in our French Kidskin gloves. Tho Seville at 4.50, with, piquant band effect, embroidery und stitching in the contrasting white, is a stunning gunnictal glove. Other smart styles in this shade are the two-clasp Florinc at 3.85, and the lovely Bandalctte with two-tone embroidery and two pearl clasps, ut 4.50. Centemeri Gloves 123 So. 13th St. (New York Store, 400 Fifth Ave.) rSPi3 1 By.'mn-. m -PyTiiWii f1 1 VSS 5g Model No. 123 $10.00 Model No. G53 $8.00 me new La rrance bhocs we are showing this Spring offer such a wide range of styles and leathers that whatever your footwear needs may be we can fill them. We illustrate a Boot and an Oxford from our collection, both made of fine, soft Black Kid with the popular Cuban Heel and a slightly rounded toe an excellent style for walking and for general wear be cause it combines smart good looks and perfect comfort. Why not come in and let us fit you with a pair .' 7Vi, a ttat to la u . Ql&W 7At 9?fl,.S7t0c Sunt 1204-06-08 M '. Si. WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S Tomorrow the Great Sale of 44,000 Pair of Women's and Men's Hosiery at Lowest Prices Since Before the War12Vic, 15c and 20c Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store . . , '"I H A Frilly Easter Frock for Miss 2 -to-6 " $2 to $6.50 How she likes little ruffled skirts or biir sashos and how proud she will be of her pretty new frock on Easter day! Flowered lawns nnd dimities and a few colored organdies arc the only exceptions that' prove the rule of -white frocks for Easter! The white dresses nre of dainty lawn.o, soft voiles and crisp organdies trintmed with hand embroidery, lace, tucks and ribbon. v White Lingerie Hats Sheer, pretty hats to go with the white frocks are of finest organdie, lawn and awiss. Some are quite simple and others are trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon. $2 to $o. (Central) ALF the new low prices and less for soft, wearable hosiery for women and men! All sizes at every price and in almost every color. Perfect Quality No "Seconds"! Hosiery so good and so sensible that most busy people will choose by the dozen pair to. save darning. Priced less than wholesale even less than job bing rates, because we cleaned house for a local mill. We had to take the entire 44,000 pair or the prices could not have been so wonderfully low. -But there are far more than 44,000 pair of feet in Philadelphia which will be glad to get such hosiery as this ! Women's Hosiery, 15c $1.80 dozen pair Soft cotton, Summer weight, nicely woven and finished with reinforced feet and tops. Black, white, gray, champagne, navy and cordovan. Men's Half Hose, 15c $1.80 dozen pair Mercerized lisle with cotton tops and feet, in black only. Men's Half Hose, 20c $2.40 dozen pair Better lisle carefully mercerized. Colors to go with almost any necktie, shirt or suit black, white, tan, gray and cordovan. Men's Half Hose, 12V2c $1.50 dozen pair Medium-weight soft cotton durable quality. Black, white, Palm Beach, cordo van, tan, unbleached, green, navy, light and medium gray. Not in Seven Years have we offered such good hosiery at 12y!c, loc und 20c. glad to fill your mail or telephone orders in rotation. (Center AUIr) If you can't come we shall be New and Pretty Clothes for aGirFsEaster and for Her Back-to-School Days The Junior Store is full of dresses and coats to fill these needs. Parents will find that prices are much lower than last year and that many special groups offer opportunities of real economy. But, after all, in girls' clothes it'is the charm and be comingness of style and the quality of materials and work manship that count. No wonder the Junior Store is a favor ite place for outfitting girls ! Spring Coats for Juniors The $16.75 coat that is sketched is a good model. It is of soft finish cheviot in tan trimmed with light green or in rose trimmed with tan. Sizes 15 and 17 years. The other coat is $25. The soft polo cloth feels much like camcl's hair. The long'loosc lines and swirl back are exceedingly graceful and the four pockets arc worth noticing. It is fully lined with figured silk. Sizes 15 and 17 years. Frocks for Easter and Best These are what the girls like best to choose and no wonder! Sucli sheer prettiness of lawns, voiles and organdies, such silken love liness of chiffons, Georgettes and crepes de chine, such good-looking tailored dresses of pongee! Sizes arc 6 to 16 years in the group and prices begin at S5.75 for a lawn frock and go up to $25. Refreshing Gingham Frocks, $2 to $10.75 A dainty frock at $2 is sketched. The checked gingham is in blue, pink, green or maize and the collar, cuffs and pocket-tops of white pique stitched in black. Sizes 6 to 14 years. At $5.50, a gingham dress for girls of 12 to 16 years is sketched. The gingham is excellent quality, in brown or green checks. A vest of white tucked organdie, bits of black embroidery and a sash are all nice paints. ' These arc but two of many individual dresses with distinct style characteristics. Middies at $1 They arc of good white lineno and well made. Middies in shirtwaist style, of white jean, are SI. 75. Both are in sizes 8 to 16 years. Shirtwaists, made especially to fit girls of 10 to 16, arc of white lawn, checked gingham and pongee. $3 to $1.50. C) jp - $16.75 $2 $25 $5.50 Coats for Younger Sisters who wear sizes 6 to 14, arc of velour, polo cloth, checks and home spun weaves. $12 to $22.50. Wool Plaid Skirts, $7.75 Pleated plaid skirts in many different patterns are in tonns of red, brown or blue. Sizes 6 to 14 years are attached to white bodies and skirts for girls of 12 to 1G are finished with belts. White Regulation Dresses, $5 Of line white jean, well tailored, they have pink or green collais, cuffs and emblems. The dresses are finished with black ties. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Silk Dresses Begin at $15 Lovely dresses for junior girls' affairs are of crepe de chine and taffeta in many becoming styles. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Good choosing between $15 and $25. (Murkct) Ceiter Aisle Q Men 's Easter Shirts $1.55 livery one of these shirts is guaranteed absolutely fast color. You know what that means! All are of 80-count percale with clean white grounds and black, blue, lavender or gray stripes. Sizes 14 to 17. Easter Petticoats $3.50 Lovely ones of silk jersey, silk jersey with taffeta flounces or silk jersey with messalino flounces. Black, brown, navy, green, purple, taupe and any number of changeable hues. Flowered Sateen Petticoats $1 Kxceptional quality. Lus trous black sateen grounds with colored flowers. East Aisle Exceptional Corset Covers and Drawers 50c Made of soft white mate rials the corset covers arc trimmed with neat laces and embroideries; the drawers are cut plenty full and have tucked and lace-trimmed ruffles. Sparkling Necklaces for Easter Gifts 50c to $5 Bright red or green or golden amber color, necklaces of almost any blue that your heart desires or pink or amethyst. Really it's hard to think of a color which isn't here. Some necklaces are entirely of gleaming crystal, others have cords or metal links. (Chestnut) Four Kinds of New Silk Blouses, $3.90 Georgette crepe blouses in flesh, tan or white. Tailored crepe de chine blouses, in candy stripes, with convertible collars. Tie-on sash blouses of natural pongee. Flesh or white crepe dc chine blouses with an all over pattern tlonc in blue soutache. (Murkft) 16 Styles of Men's and Boys' Shoes Just In This Week Boys' at $3.90, $4.50, $5.60 Men's at $6.40, $7.50, $8.90 Smart and Practical Suits !p w p wv YHrrNs'GtfH Ufmm .a i immiK i V ttt V Itmrmn m trU ELU-r " t1' Mm Vifir few WTO 4 rV$25 $13.75 p $13.75 to $25 Of tweeds, jerseys and navy serges, materials that will give practical wear and stand almost any kind of weather. All are in simnle tailored styles with belted jackets. plenty of pockets and often showing pleats across the ' backs. Colorings run to dark mix tures with blues, browns and . greens predominating, though "among the tweeds you will find light grays, tans and Copenhagen blues. $13.75 for burella-tweeds, which means burella in tweed colorings. $15 and $16.50 for wool jersey suits. $17.50 for some entirely new tweed suits, unlined. $25 for navy blue serge Sllif friirmin1 ii.HI. kn!J .. ,1 for tweeds and mixtures with silk-lined jackets. All sizes from 14 to 42 in tho collection. Mrk.t) $17.50 A dozen wanted new style- of shoes, oxfords and brogues for men. four styles of high shoes and ox fords for large and smaller boys. New shoes of such perfection such smartness that they are worthwhilo finds at their new lower prices. Men will be surprised ut their decided value. We have not been able to offer anything nearly so good until this season. Made of splendid qualities of leathers by representative t-hoc manufacturers of whom America can well be proud. Men's Shoes $6.40 Oxfords on English la.-t of tan and black leathers with straight tips, $0.10. High shoes of black or tail leath ers on English last, $6.40. High shoes of black anil tan leath ers, blucher last with round toe, SG.10. $7.50 Oxfords of black and tan calfskin on English last. $7.50. Oxfords of bjack soft kid, bluchci cut, round toe, $7.50. High shoes of black kidskin, blucher cut, round toe, $7.50. High shoos of tan and black calfskin, medium toes, $7.50. Oxfords of black and dark tan calfskin, smait English style, $7.50. $8.90 Dancing oxfords of black ami patent leather, plain vamp, also for street wear, $8.90. Brogue oxfords a particularly smart style, made of calfskin or cordovan with ball strap perforations, welted soles, broad, low heels, and full wing tips, .$K.'J0. ( ' Jy $8,9 p"vrnn!i ""imumu-mE $5.60 Boys' Shoes $3.90 Heavy school shoe- built for hard weai of black and tan leather, wide toes, doubly welted soles. Sizes 1 to 514, specially priced, 3.90. Small boys' dress shoes of tun calfskin, blucher or straight laec styles, carefully cut for growing feet. Sizes 10 to 13 it specially priced, $3.90. $4.50 High jhoes or tan leather, hngliah style with welted soles, sizes 1 to GV-. !4.50. $5.60 Brogue oxfords juit in very much wanted made of tun, leather with full wing tips, heavy soles, low heels, Sizes 1 to 0'i. y. ((tallerj, Murkct) & yivaiirifliiji&v.. -. . ACMrk i?t .. v ' tit -.i-l.'itft..r . ,.ah -tStv .;.'.."l,'t'R - vrf--. .. t .iAl'l'&Aj,t,s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers