iflwr i V.i 9 rtf . Ef.l 7 l EVENIW PUBLIC igBBPmiTAPmjffllA, FRIDAY, !APBIXi 2, 192J. t MRS WILSON GIVES VARIETY IN CLASSIFYING OF FQODS Dandelion Plant Is Clove? and Seasonable Suggestion for the Menu andGan Be Prepared So.Tltat BittqcTastc IsJicmovcd i. By MIXB. M. A. WILSON - -.' irMVrioM, " $ Ur 5'i A' 'lV,,,"m TUB classifying of foods, their history nnd modern uses, brlngn to the (,ntiMlf' o" opportunity to vImmUm X nttrnctlvo additions to the mem. TM, i" n real opportunity to avoid iK'kwlHbcKln lth .he ,inndcHon-a common edible gnrdc Iced! " medicinal properties nre ncll JvncnC n-lt is dtureftc In character. It S extensively in Europe an a mIiuI "gctnblo Rrecu. Grown ulld. hi Into m eastern gardeners, csp-. Sillv thowi of tho Nw En and ana Sic Atlantic states raise this humble hlrb In hothouses. They keep the i?ms imercd !th moist, worm earth which method blanches nud hltens ,h'S' prepare tho ordinary variety of dandelion. 'wash In plenty of water three Kir t me nnd have nil the enves .! with water for nn hour beforo ffi as a salad. This method re- borne of the bitter taste that causes wmo persons to dislike this .aluablc spring green. Dandelion may JScooked ami served nfi a pot green. In place of cabbage, spinach, etc. Also "naJSi'l-Thc fruit of the date palm, notnnlsts tell us that the date! palm See dates from the .fifth nnd six h rjnrg until well over itM) years old. This tree lives and nourishes under con Jit on that prccnt other vegetation from growing. It thrives best in n hot, dry cllmn ' where the soil is of nn alka u. nature. Each trco usunlly pro dues f om r,0 to 225 pqunds of fru t annually. The varieties arc sweet, mild sweet and dry date. Fard dates arc a variety a ttle harder than tho nvcrngc date. IHock In colo-. 1'crslnn dates havo n soft pulp of light brown color. Tho fresh date Is luscious morsel, containing a sweet nnd delicate flavored juice or (tap. Dates mo b? served plain, stuffed, used in confectionery, cakes and tarts. Pntc I'lum The name given in some localities to the persimmon. . Dcsiicatcd Foods Milk, soup, vegtf- tables und fruits hrc. prepared Under thin title. - Mil An herb used for cooking, pick ling and preserving. A member of the parsley tnmllyj aromatic and pungent flavor. Seeds aro used, Easy to cill tlvnto and should bo grown in every kitchen ffnrden. Dried Hcef Smoked, chipped or Jerked beef are the nnrfics given to the thick flank-part of the beef which is especially prepared to keep for some time. Special method of cooking this ment when cut, in paper-thin slices, is to frirzlc thnt of the pnn in hot but ter; or serve with n cream snucc. Dried and evaporated fruits and vegetables are prepared by a process which eliminate tho moisture. These H..lit,. . DttAntnlli niann,At1 nml imniULP ill. njrc-iM.ij h.iihhi ..... packed in snnltnry containers for future use nnd will kVcp until opened. Dueled Wild nnd domestic fowl nre clnsecd under this heading. Wild ducks nre ennvnsbneks. mallard, grccnwlng, teal, rcdhcttd, blue wing, ruddj, pin- mil, wiurcoii, f.'"i, uuii'a uiiu miu. These fowl feed upon the marshy lands I.I.L. -1 .t 4- .. 11.1 . 1.. 1.. .. WHICH uuuuilil ill nw tricrj ,rt'UH Ul roods nnd ununtlc nlants which .food gic the .flesh that delltatc flavor. The domestic fowl, of which there nre twelve w oil -known varieties, arc In xenson the cnr round, thn duck lings nnd spring ducks from May until .nvcnuyi, winip me K'iu uiick may be purchntcd from December until May, Ttitltt rt A Mr Am ui Aaf nnmnnlt twl 1n - iuiur ik 1.1 I a n i di UHifvmii lie - rived from coal-tar products of the same cimrucuT nn Kiicciiurinc. nuouiii not Do used unless under the ndvice of a doc tor. , . Dulse An edible seaweed of reddish1 nrnttW RooMv HEAL TH FOOD Without overlooking pal; JnT JuaMllea In bun 'UnncP. Jltnu Chunxwl U"r 35-3r,South lbtn STORE ORDERS ncrease Your Buying Power Why uie your own present stock ol cath, when leading department , tore and specialty (hope accept our (lore order as caah7 We Utua them on very low tenne baled on length ol credit. Our method ara fair and have (tood the acid teit ol 4S yeara. iei ua give you ne- Uill. Write for DeUil Today Harriots BRrs. 1118 CHESTNUT STREET Ancre Cheese will instantly make friends with your pal ate. And the friend ship will last. .You'll appreciate, too, its air tight, moisture - proof, coated wrapper. NCRE fl?ti tfoGmuiteA'oyue'brffZty&r' brown color found along tho north At lantic senronst, particularly abundant In New l!nglnild states. . licls Thtro nre two tvnrletiea, frosn nnd Rnlt water. Considered a delicacy by eplcutes. ' J 1-ggs Probably the best known nnd most popular food product in the mar kets today. Whrtt the wol egg is used it Is mennt to specify the' hen egg, Dggs of other fowl may bo used in cooking. Two varieties of eggs, tho wlJtc and brown shell. Knch have their devote'e and each clnlm their speclnl vnrlctY the best. In many markets the brown eggrf lend and nre n few cents higher, whilo in other districts tho re verse is true nnd tho vHHo egg lends and IS therefore the highest in price. Dggplnnl So called heenute it re sembles the egg. A rich purple .color, tills epotnble is serscd sauted, in slices, boiled, mashed and seasoned. Cut intrt cubes nnd cooked nnd served with cream sauce J in croquettes nnd baked. Dlder "A bush bearing cluster 6f rich purple fruit used for syrup nnd cordial ; It has snlcndid medicinal qualities. Endive A plant belonging to tlio ohickory fnmily nnd used for snlads Tho vnrlcties under cultivation aro curly cndlvo with the narrow, feathery lent nnd the broad leaf. T.ocnl markets' sell the small-Icnf variety as chlckory, while the broad leaf Is known by tho French name of escarole. The endive of commcro is the variety that is forcdU In eold frames and known ns wjtloof or brussels chicory. f ' SALE FOR DEAF INSTITUTE Tho Archbishop Itynn Memorial In-' stltute for tile Dcnf is to be the benefi ciary of the rummage sale which opened today in Cathedral Hall, Eighteenth nnd Wood streets. 'The sale will con tinue tomorrow. The institute is lo cated nt 1803 Vine street nnd is sus tained entirely by charity. Those" who arc Interested in the rummage sale are hoping to raise enough money to finance tho institute for the remainder of the jesr. mm klBaQaUUBBlLakB saavaaBaMnBaaa ".aBMaMaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal h' rsO daHBBBLH hlilQ JbbbHbbbbbI I "STl IT""BTltinBBBTnaTBBHinnBMlBB?TlX BBBBHePrBSlBBBBHBBBBTBVBBBBBBBBBBBiBBBVftSnhakStl If-fHB-P . Here is why From separators to filler plugs each detail of Exide construction is as it is because of experience the experience of the oldest and largest manufacturers in the world of storage batteries for every pur pose. That is why the-OBxide is right for your car. Our repair service is for all makes of batteries. Reasonable prices, vexpert workmanship. txibc BATTERIES CNEESBt H MADE BY SHARPLE33. PHILA. H fcsWSff3raETBWBB5BBBaBBaaBaBB The Electric Storage Battery Co. EXIDE SERVICE STATION 671 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. IN THE SPRING uour thoucihts turn to cxauisitehi trim and daintu footiveav STAR IJOOTERY FOOTWEAR carries nn irresistible appeal to the man and woman who not only enjoys but insist upon a.conenicnt, well appointed shop with courteous attend ants wlllintrJto properly fit your feet. OUR LOQATION means a saving of 20 to you. We nre just a wee bit beyond the high rent district. We located our shop, in this location purposely for your benefit 10 lower our overneuu 10 urn: jou the best of quality, without high prices. FOR WOMEN dainty cufl pump , lemirng swine lTcntn il no lea Satlillo Btrun, Knit Hah Inst; heel, four-lmr Instep strap , penrl but tons I I . ".Kk ty. . I. - , III I Ah I 1 ' v i I - A L- V ?-a. . ; rfty fan.tung "" A. . tno M AV V "' 'an: .(.', xi XK heel, turn 7 W $9-75 l-TNtWK STROLLER ' . BlBWXA' V.IV1- 1 ..- rJTiA III J I ns&xtinTXf VS. i A&x&K $7.00 tSlfti Pa $7.75 ' iAaU&r vtcBb BStal. o vilsluSL o- .-n-v-v Jfi xQ (yrl vst)j s. vv,wa J uin3 , , . : 3 il CINDERELLA French last , tnn calf pump, slnglo Instep strop, pearl button . Kroneli heeln $8.00 STRAND Calf saddle strap pump , Krench Inst , baby lencli heels , ilnKli ''"i strap $5.00 FOR MEN NORWEGIAN , . THE CLUB CJ rained calf; per- I Saddle Strap cordo ated (lnlsh , rubber I orated wing ilP. brass eyelets : rub ber heels, welted heels r a real win- $5.00 HOSIERY TO MATCH The Newest Sand Color Suede Pump; French Heels $9.75 W'iLol of Style" N. W. Cor. 8th & Arch Su. Opmi Moil, and l'rl. Uventngs Till 0 . .M. Open Mntiirday Kvenlni Until 11 1. SI. Making Mora Money A qhnnrt Dlaraterr In nplto of the fact Hint her health wan never any, too Rood and that nno hnd the cares of a larRo household upon her shoulders. Mr Ivlo MntCarthy al ways declared that housekeeping; was n monutonous round and that any really ofYlolent woman could handle It In half a day, leaving- the nfternoons open for more profitable- cmploymcht, .To prove that she was not mercly-tlicoflilng'. "he took up a courso nt Columbia Unlvor ,lty In New York city In her sparo time and, when sho llnlnhed her work there, found thft nnnortiinltv nt wrltlnir several novels nnd short stories and napped the ollmax by serving for several months ns n rcorter on a New York newspnpor - wnnoui uropping a stitch in tne inonc ot her household duties llut, In splto of all this energy, It was nurcly throunh chanco that nho located her real talent, tho work wWch was to bring; her nnme Into prominence In nr- tistic circles, uno any, while attempting td entertain her Invalid mother, Mrs MacCarthy's (lnRers busied themselves with a bit of wax which she had picked up during one of her vlslla to the studio of a friends Almost unconsciously sho molded tho Dlastlo material into tho semblance ofa mnn and, with a few deft touches, she, added the features of a friend of tho family whom her mother recognized nt once. . Delighted by her success In tho exper iment, Mrw. MacCarthy secured a supply of tho wax and went nt her task of learning everything there wa to know about modeling of this kind Just ns she went at everything else with all her heart and soul. Little by little she mas tered the tricks of expression, tho little twists of the mouth or tho lines about tho eyes which make every face Indi vidual and distinct. Then she began to mould cejebrttloi merely by watching them from a distance nnd tho ca inns upon her memory. No s0n1ejrMj"a V little piaster nnu orumo .w1"""" ' ul ' from molds made from . thff wax models bog n to appear, man ao PK"1"" ,.,: for dozens or even hundreds of the figures nnd no tho MacCarthy ntuAlo Is one of tho busiest and the mont profit able In New York. Folks.of tastedink asco Coffee 25 "1 gSBBBS i SaS-Si, ; i SB I1 ' I a i -lb -8 Coffee with a tare aroma! NW7UHU.S'$" OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY EVE. 9t30 42-24iI mmTmiro&UihM Be Sure of the Address 10th & Winter Just Below Vine SEE L0UX-f or CRJEDIT Buy Here Wondrous Values for Thrifty Hbusewives CREDIT TERMS CASH PRICES Some Part of Your Home Needs Furniture Maybe the cash money isn't convenient to pay out Then what? Easiest thing you know-and the most agree able! We are real friends of yours! Drop in on us any lime. Talk as if you'd known us for years! Say what you need how you'd like to pay that's alU Nothing hard about it! Nothing disagreeable! Everything pleasant and fine! Just' as soon as we see you're sincere in your statements, we "O. K." the deal and "The Goods Almqst Follow You Home!" t i $250 Living-Robm Suite, $1 2975 . Big Special Imported Tapestry Thrice ilittrnport, nrm elialr, fire side rlinlri lntportrd tupnttryi lirAvy coll nprlnmii mahoicnnr An Nh. A rrmnrkalilr low orlrr. f. 4 lP-Pc. Fireproof li It tfrtHAM V( 1UIUIC1I oc Tho handiest and most useful kitchen accessory. Every home should hac a set. Given absolutely free with every purchase. Solid Oak Buffet Plank top Heel p'nm mirror largo roomy drawers anil linen cloneta Ve i Bpeciftl. $25 Handtotne Queen Anne Dining Suite bV bKi9HBVBBiBZ3!!PKhl This Dining Suite $110 Unrrn Anni Trrloit nw IkIii OUIncli bulTrti In 1omI KTilnir tublri won. Urrlul ttilue . ... 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $iio Charmln tyle Drrlod Ur. (.Ian. Flnrb ttullt of Mill, nut. .Full-alio Iltd. n llr tiililn, luntn burruu nml (hlfforolw. tlVS viilae. RUG SPECIALS All-Wool Brussels Rugs $25 Val. $14.75 Axminsters, Floor Sizes $35.00 $10 75 Value iy Sell Now Right Away-Don't Wait! But don't try to sell people, who won't buyl eAn editorial for manufacturers who want to sell -who will put pep into their organization -who have foresight and courage. HAVE you tried lately to get seats for "Sally" 1 I have. $7.00-if you want to' sit in die theatre I Of course you can get scats cheaper, but they're about a block away. . -rOr even for "Lightnin'." .Have you tried to get seats for that? It's been running for three years, and yet the demand is so great, you have to go to a scalper to get within a mile of the stage. Did you try; during Easter week, to get reservations at any Atlantic City hotel? V- Or, in season, did you or any of your friends make efforts to get reser vations at Havana, Nassau, Bermuda, Miami or Palm, Beach, or on any steamship sailing South, or on any European boat? Have you tried to get, a table at The Rite at noon, a room in The Waldorf, or, in Chicago, a room in The Black stone? I've tried all threes and none too successfully. I went through The Waldorf, a few days ago at noon, with Roy Carruthers, the Managing Direc tor of the hotel. We went through four dining rooms to get two seats to lunch, and finally had to crowd in with six other fellows, making a table for eight which was built for only four, o great were the crowds. ity. They haven't a red cent to spend for other than the cheapest necessities of life. This isn't anything to laugh about. , It's too bad. But you are in business to sell goods trucks, passenger cars, safety razors, foods, household and office appliances or other products. Sell them now. Don't wait. Sell them right away. Or have you been to any of the better movie theatres lately? Have you. paid, as I have, 50c premium to get a logc seat at a movie? Have you seen the automobiles in small towns and large, parked for blocks near amusement places ? A lot of people are spending money! Sell to them. They are buying other; products perhaps buying some jjf yours. Sell them now. Right away. Don't wait. Yes, you can sell; and it can be proved as nearly as anything can be proved in these or other times. No, you can't sell everybody. Lots of people won't buy. Some business houses are hard pressed; others are worse. But lots of people are bpending money. Take our own instance Cos mopolitan Magazine. We are buying typewriters, adding and billing machines; we are buying space in hundreds of newspapers large space. We are" using a large num ber of trade papers and have now started on a magazine campaign. Last month we bought more stationery and supplies than in any month for the past five years. Somebody is spending money1 Everybody isn't on strike. Don't try to sell to those who dreon strike', because, unhappily, they will not be in a position to buy for some little time. It's a financial impossibil- At Atlantic City, where you would have had difficulty perhaps may have had difficulty in making reservations at any one of the best .hotels, Cosmo politan's April number was put on sale a few days in advance of its regu lar publication date, to catch the crowds. On the Boardwalk, famous the world over, Cosmopolitan's sale that week was 500 copies greater than the sale of the nearest best seller, a weekly selling for one-seventh our ' price. The next best seller was a monthly, selling for about two-thirds Cosmopolitan's price. If you walked up and down the nine miles' of Walk, on as pleasant an . Easter as Atlandc City ever had, you ' would have seen spenders walking, or in wheel chains; on the backs of horses, strolling on the beaches every where. YOU can sell them. They are buying now. They are building houses even with building costs where they are. ' And, more important still, thousands of contracts for building are being made. And remember that materials are bought before the buildings are up. But, 1 say don't try to- sell to those who cannot buy. Find your market among the more than a million homes which last month spent $350,000 more than one-third of a million dol larsfor their favorite magazine Cos mopolitan. Hsxe you have abundant proof that there are at least a million families, plus, who are not on a buyers' strike. Sell to them right away! Don't wait ! Start selling with the first Cosmopolitan you can catch. Let us tell vou how to do it. We are looking for people who want to sell, who will put pep in their copy, who have put pep jn their organizations. We have a selected mass of spend ers. Reach them! Sell them! Voltaire says, "There are truths which are not for all men nor for all times." Maybe there is nothing in this ad vertiserhent for you. Thomas Edison says, "All progress is based on thinking." Think this over - Sell now! Right away! Don't wait! But don't try to sell to people who won't buy. Cosmopolitan E. C. Patterson AuocUi, Butlntu Mamagtr CHICAGO J. MrrcHEL Thorskn Butlnui AfauMftr NEW YORK "Nearly Everybody . Worth White Reads Cosmopolitan3' ' gSSgggMMl -mD J Jv ft A 'nV 7.1 iitil P rtij. IT n T f.ni ty ir.Ia .r.rt ill- Irs it mlit ilt r ;t it.) rr.i net "to il ani 'I 3-i II rft ' liiir. - m i ''SI M aw -', .of r i v't te'. ml If li i irt no I ar nil H "id ,t"l s It. Vif, V ne !; Wit 1K dirt '.ll flitiM (.iic. wT ; ' H1 .V 1 it f s ta r - t fc 'to'rvi V Vjf ,j x-r, V V' tv -w 4 -!, ;M !? vJ, ltW1,.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers