EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, , WEDNESDAT, MAT 11, 1921 It TRY MRS. WILSON'S WAYS OF SERVINGSTRAWBERRIES 77 . siidl blwrtculce Is One That Wc All Know BulCustard, Ih'tty. Foam and Julep Arc Netv and Interesting A. WILSON inion. av MltS. M .. ..i h .Wr. .'. A fton'' a riahh rtsrrvi ii) mUCKKP nwny i" 'orn(,r of thp XTfrniM""1 inoiintnitiR lies u rcnl -antnln farnimK lommunlty. The w"Vf- i" nU""M ,,,,, rount,rr tmJ ...... t,.imnln mid orannc cook- tBont"""" ""'.: . - , , . ... ..11 4 .. 1 tt tnnl tl t I (1 n til i.. Mnc 11" "" """ ' . ' v Wincing "' llll("' '" "T '"""I" , ,rThTt.rrr.c-r .noun tl.o rcnl rod hlJ,M, mountain MrnwhcrrlM nrc now inflllmrvci. I hml the grcnt plenn. ' r tititiK one trnl mountnln home, Br.. , iiPPtimi nnd I enjoyed in thO lor.m..,, ; , this delM""" fruit In many novel ways. Try them for variety, they nre slm- It dMlcfnn' Wmli the berries, before ntemminc TbP mountn.n folk nil .leclnro that If rt .inn I" removed first nnd then the um Bhr,l wurh of the true flavor h i.t Henre, wash the terries well be fc reracritiB the "terns. Folks hero t -mike l.ltle b.RH of nettinB-tho Lm mnnit vnric.vtl.ls Is very l.ndr to put the berries In nnd then S the- P nn.l don in two .,-,. 'I in- will remove the fcnnd. S nn a Hcn doth and then re botc the sirm Strawberry Shortcake 0,ul, one eup of berries very tine and rt rab through Move nnd add milli ST, at-r to make two-third, cap. Place m a mixing bowl three H o rtom. One half rup of sua"'. One. halt teaspoon of salt, Three i Jrl tablespoons of baking Ruh between tho hands to mix nnd thin nib In five tablespoons of shorten ta ,S uw the two-thirds cup of pro- DREAMLAND ADVENTURES fc'Jiflfc the Elf Hy DADDY (HAlTKK Ml 'llm i'lnlt IiCiiinniMln PF1M Itilly nnd Ilurrj-Up Hnrry dldn t like it n bit not to get n ride on the Shetland ponies with the other children at Smiling Tcnclicr's picnic. The vere particularly vexed liccausc they ktirv if thev hadn't crabbed the bIhk- ahead of the others they might have hud tho jolly tantcr tho otberf wtre enjoyin; "It i all yoiir fault." crowded Htirrr-l'n Harry at EltUh tho Klf, who oad Icon Nrtliigiuc them to high they co'iMn't top. 'Jpc Hre! Ileo! That is not n nice wt to ire.i1 me." .snickered Elfish the Elf "Didn t I get you here to tho plny sround ahead of any one else, und lildn i I give you a lino swinging while the in ie ihildren lind to wait?" Hj t is time I'eggy nnd Hilly were much nihamed of having f-neuked on ahead with Hurry-l'p Unrry and of bavins friibrd the swings so that other hililren (ould not use them. They no'i'd -,. t.ft Hurry -l.'p Harry nnd Mtih 'he I. if ana gone with the other ihiWrcn hut they ere fastened tight r b id' si'licn cords which Elfish the V.t l 'i 1 hooked into their ears. K'lNh the Ff quit boosting them in tb iningi when it was too lute for them tr. inn the huppy riding pnrtj. Now lie nfaiti ncl the coids from tho Mvtngs but Kept tight hold of the ends, Hans "k i . the cords-, he led Peggy, Bill un ! Iiuin-I'p Hnrry towurd the Bicme t-O.lr. Thero stood a largo tub half filled !th lemonade. lieu !. tho lemonade tub!-' cried Hun I p Hurry. "I am very thirsty. La as take a drink." So en h timk u dipperful of lemonade. They aiperted n nice, cocl, sweet drink, but the leuiiinndi1 wns very warm, very 'fl'jr snd had a queer taste to It. Peggy uid Tift: didn't like it a bit, Hhni funnv tasting lemonade," 'tied IVsgi "1 um ver fond of picnic lemennri,. ilt nm nj fon,j 0f tbis." Huriv I i Hurry was di Inking tho kmonado doin in big gulps, ''Drink It fuM," lie baid, "then you win n .i nn.. e its queer taste. Tliere nnterv iiiuih of it not near enough 'J so id' nrouiid nmong Uic twenty 'iilaren ni this picnic. You lind better ulnk alt ion can now, for jou will not ftt anv mon1 ' I';?r and Hilly didn't enro whether ttsy got urj more, nnd besides thiy tbonguj. ii lMiuld be mean to drink so ffluch that I hero wouldn't be enough 'm for the uier children. Hut when WT said this Elfish tho Elf, who had now grown until ho was ns big us r. Bin. grnned nnd pushed thoir head" uottn n t , ii,,, tll0 "Driuk ' Drink '. Drink while you VB the .han-p."' ,0 (.fid, nn,i . wade tJitm -iv allow tho l"iuonudc. They eouWn t si .. fr they wcro in the powei ct Eifiin i:if Jh. drunk so fast they drnnU up all hut 'utle uf the lemonado ""'""' Heel Aren't you glad Jn drnidv is I told you, for hero come ' other .hlldren. ovury ono of them !.'i iu a camel," uald Ellish the ft.Ti "' '''Hdren came trooping joy Wly up ihe hill with Smiling Teacher tading m i i, ..rrj gtime of follow the 1'1"- llm I-ojifj, Hilly and Hurry - ' P Uirnr lnliit euro to look at the rZT;ln" '""'drunk bo much lem onade the. foil ,ii, ftrul wuutci t0 ,l(1 C0 tli Jr .11.1 nil.t vmnn 'Ini,V.h" '" 1,i,stv'" cried Smiling ' I an, I am '"nM el(r,.n I pnred strnwlicrrv juice to mix to n biscuit dough. Iloll out one-hnlf inch thick nnd then cut with a large cookie cutter. Hub the top of biscuits with melted butter nnd then place two bis cuits together. Hake for eighteen min utes In n hot oven. Hemove from the oven, split nnd spread with butter nnd then cover with crushed and sweetened strawberries. Servo with cream. These biscuits nro quite' dorlt in color when baked Strawberry Custard Prepare two cups of strawberries and then rub them through n sieve. Add sufficient wntcr to make two cups. Turn Into a mixing bowl nnd ndd . Tico whole egg. Yolk of one egg, four tablespoon of flour. Two-ihirds cup of sugar. Hlcnd to a smooth mixture and then pour In well-greased cuturd cups. Set the cups In n pan of warm water ond bake In n slow oven until tit m. Beat the white of egg and then fold in four tablespoons of confectioner's sugnr and pile on top of cold custard for a meringue. Strawberry Brown Betty Cut the strawberries in bits with a silver knife and then rub mold or baking dish well with butter. Plnce n lajer ono inch deep of brend crumbs, then a lnyer of the prepared strawber ries and sprinkle each layer well with brown sugnr. Hnke in n moderate, oven for thirty -live minutes nnd serve with strawberry fonm. Strawberry Foam Place in u quart pitcher (hie ami one-half cups of crushed strawberries. One. cup of powdered sugnr, White of one egg. Use wire spoon or whip nnd beat until the pitcher Is full of n beautiful Btrnw berry foam. Strawberry Dumpllnga Dace in a mixing bowl : One-half cup of sugar, Yolk of one egg, Four tablespoons of tmtter. Cream well nnd then ndd : 7'tro cup of flour. Four level teaspoons of baking powder. Seven tablespoons of u-atci. One and one-half cups of washed and stemmed berries. Mix and then rub with shortening nnd flour Individual pudding cloths. Plnco n spoonful of tho mixture In the cloth, tie loosely nnd then plunge into boiling water. Hoil for twenty minutes nnd then lift into n colander to drain. Serve with strnwberry foam. Strawberry Tapioca TVnsh one-half cup of pearl tapioca nnd then plnco In n saucepan and ndd ono and nno-hnlf cups of water. Cool: until tho tapioca Is clear and soft. Now ndd: One-half eup of suoar. One eup of crushed strawberries Cook slowly for ten minutes and then chill nnd serve with whipped Cream. Strawberry Syrup Strawberry sj up lins .o tnunj possi bilities that nlmoit every housewife will feel that n dozen or more bottles will not be too much. Stem the berries and then ciush. To every two nips of crushed berries ndd ono cup of granu lnted sugnr. Stir thoroughly to blend and then allow to stand for three hours. Now line u colander with two- paper napkins nnd turn in the prepared straw berries nnd sugar. Allow the mixture to filter thtough. It is best to set the colander upon n small bowl inside of a larger bowl to raise it, so thnt the sjrup may quickly filter through. . Pill into sterilized bottles nnd then place the bottles in water bath having the water to the neck of the bottle. Hrlng to the boiling point and boll for half hour. Hemove and then cork or seal and when cold dip the tops of the bottles In melted scnling wax and store in n cool dry place. This syrup can be used for making delicious drinks or can be used over puddings, custnrds, etc. Strawberry Cordial Place three pounds of strawberries in a faucepan nnd over the berries place two pounds of granulated sugar Tie the following spices In n piece of cheese cloth : One teaspoon of cinnamon, Onc-7uartrr teaspoon of nut mag. One-quarter teaspoon of ginger. One-quarter teaspoon of allsptce. And ndd one-half cup of finely chop-' shouted each of the ""'here is plenty of nice, cool, 'JunL ll'""mailcl "111 Smiling Wi!' ni"' "illy feared that Smiling be f r;ilUl ' ,,i!"'l)poIlited Mhcn mt . '. l'v , pn'"'"l" tub nearly t ZL Ut nili?s 'J'Mwhir guvo them Cd tv(1,uV,t1a1'- She led tho way be .V,,,i lnVhM' "ml iUvr( " two lock e';"'"," urJU"d ln il n"!"K it 'J-Jh'r" i-h!hL'lf-1" Srt'1 , Sm""" one TH Ulm' 1,h ""Rli fr even dnnt. .J ,0" ns "", t'l'ildren cngerly S'liilL ',' "'I'0 s"'"' rul I'-nmnude ' "nrrv ,,i i)Pl. ,rlking. Tenehe, ""Vi'.',""'" ''x'',,lm'''1 '"ing vam , , , "UN l,r,n "ruihing that tu. " .,;"?"'1 I'monudo wo threw into had' I'ti K.n " MID nrenuso the lemons were " Dukeil lrfivriiii I.A ..K .. , ,-- "-.".', n,t: ii.if in f'l i,i.,V . m I ",lrry-l P llarrj.who ""rl that '" h"U'r" vhr" ,I,P-V S.nihU .""". f1!'"1 ..'Id.en' ' (mi,, r, nwimi I ni i "Win .li.lr,', f'Vl:""" " '"'"- 'i ' ttouid u If..,1" '? ,"" M' l'lle 'l Atwi f! 1 "ll"'1' 1'i'ltcr." iruon.;: i",V, .fi,lln'' themselves tho 1 M to ,Ve'n VMrit ,h?E!f' nnJ whot h nv l ,bem net will bo told tomor. WUATS WHAT nr iinr.KV nnt-in Tho nlfeclel rann Is rur-r than the nlTectcd woman, but be makes up for tho scarolty of IiIh type by his Increased ab surdity Unnatural poses, oxHRKernted bv pictorial style of dress nnd artificial accents are Inconsistent with good sinse. and utterly opposed to the trnlltlonn of Rood breeding, whlcli deinaml. first of nil. nntural and ntmplo manners In ths United States tho nffectcd man Is moro than likely to get himself up according to his Idea of n London "John nie," either In ooera dress or In horsey costumo, with, it monocse, iih out of pUco In Ills cyo ns tho too-broad A Is mis placed In bis speech When nn English man saya "exawmple," ho s.tva It quite nnturnlly, but tho American Imitator who turns "mnt" Into "mot" and "girls'' Into "gyurls" Is n poor caricature. Ho won't utter a plain "Yes" when ho can say "lUwthah !" or "Oy, quite Koa"' His compliment to a woll-tallorcd man, "Oy, old son. ya'rc qulto a N'ut " may well provoke tho real man to retort Ir sterling Americancse, "And you'ro another'" ped crystalized ginger. Simmer very slowly until the mixture is qulto rich. Struin off the syrup nnd fill into steril ised bottles. Process the same as for the strawberry syrup. The fruit or pulp that is left over, may bo placed in jelly glasses nnd covered with melted para wnx nnd storid ns for Jellies Strawberry Julep Mash one quart of the washed und stemmed berries nnd ndd two cups of powdered sugar nnd stir until the sugar I Is dissolved. Now ndd: One cup of berries, cut in bits. Two oranges, cut in bits, luicc of three lemons, Three cupi of crushed tec. One quart of carbonated water. Two cups of cold water. Stir well to blend nnd then serve in I tall, thin tumblers with a spray of mint j leaves. j Adventures With a Purse DON'T you like handmade, blouses? Well. I do, too, nnd I often dream nt a time when I shall wear everything handmade. The need of Hummer dresses nnd white shoes plnces the purchnso of another hnndmnde blouse in tho back ground, nnd I renllv need it. Hut Mnr garet hns come to my rescue most beau tifully. Necessity whispered ln her ear nnd she bought some white voile known ns novelty voile for elghty-flvc cents u ynrd, and two nnd n linlf yards are suffi cient to mnke n blouse. Her first ono she made plain, pulling threads nnd hemstitching the collar nnd cuffs. She purchased some nnrrow filet for n finish nround the edge of tho collnr nnd cuffs. The finished product wns such a suc cess thnt she hns begun a pecond. which she Is going to trim with n frill down the front Organdie or voile, what makes a bet ter frock for the sultry summer months? One of the stores has on dlsplny n quan tity of them, each hns n small dot em broidered in It, similar to a dotted swiss. There wns n dnrk bluo with n red dot. a pale lnvendcr with n white dot, ever too mnny combinations of colors nnd dots to describe. The or gandie 1s -12 Inches wide nnd the voile .IS Inches, prices ranging from $1 50 to $1 .03. And it s for such dresses that we need n dainty petticoat. I sow some ruffled flouncing thnt would be the very thing. A bit of embroidery nlong the edge as a finish, nnd it's long enough for the 'ntlre petticoat, unless you're rather tall. It Is priced nt 51 to $3 per ynrd. Tor nsmes of shops nditrrss tTonmn'n "ace Filltor or rhone Wnlnut or Mntn 3000. ffiffaTaaa V Model No. 92S $9.00 Wouldn't you like a pair of these dainty La France Strap Pumps of Light Tan Calfskin, Brown Trimmed, to wear with your Spring and Summer evening frocks? There's a youthful grace in the slim, pointed toe and curving baby Louis Heel ; but when you slip on a pair you'll find something more that comfort which only carefully made and perfect fitting shoes can give you. This is only one of the many lovely shoe styles you'll find at our shop at prices much lower than for many a season past. 04- -tat io 71 Om qI&i cAe 'JUa.Sltcc Sfin 1204-06-08 Market St. WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store 5000 New Undergarments at $1 Fresh, Cool and Summery It's like starting the Summer Sale of White all over again, so fresh, so new and so fine are these late arrivals. Hundreds and hundreds of pretty nightgowns, chemises and all the Summer underthings that women need have just arrived and All Are $1 Nightgowns arc of pink or white batiste and nainsook with round or V necks, trimmed with laces and embroideries. $1. Pajama Nightgowns so called because the tops have frog fastenings, like pajamas are of fine white materials with pink bindings. $1. Bloomers are in flesh pink or white batiste or striped voile with scal loped or pointed ruffles, edged with lace or ribbon. Some step-in bloomers have little medallions of hand embroidery. SI. Envelope Chemises and step-ins are in pink and white batiste trimmed in more ways than you'd care to count. Particularly pretty is a pink voile chemise trimmed with much shirring, hemstitching and blue ribbon. $1. Satin Camisoles all in pink are tailored or trimmed with lace. Most of them have ribbon shoulder straps. SI. ( ' iK - I .'"-fvx 7.-- ft s 7 v V V Under muslins, 50c Remarkably Rood things for this small sum! All of ample cut Nightgowns in p in lc or white Bloomers in pink or white. Envelope chemises with hem stitched tops. Short petticoats with broidery or lace ruffles. Drawers edged with broidery. (Central em- em- Double-Panel Petticoats, $1 . Good white sateen ones have double panels in front and back or just in tront. J White Muslin Petticoats, $1 Practical white petticoats with pretty flounces of laco or embroidery, fcaeli one has an underlay. Flowered Sateen Petticoats Special at $1 Wo took all a manufacturer had and got them at a special price. In black and dark-colored grounds with flowers scattered over them. All with deep flounces. Extra-size Bungalow Aprons Special at $1 Roomy, cool bungalow aprons ai-e well mado of durable percale in a small broken plaid in tones of tan, blue and pink. (Central) Polly Prim Aprons, 75c Gay fresh colorings to these plaid gingham aprons, trimmed -with rickrack. Pink and bluo checks, too. Japanese Crepe Ap ron 'Dresses $3.50 In pink, blue, matzo and green, with white organdie sashes. (Central) 2000 Good Corsets in Six Models at $1 Surprisingly Good Corsets at $2.25 to $3 Dollar corhcts are back again. Good corsets of fine, smoothly woven materials, carefully cut and skillfully made. Of plain pink jean, pink mesh or brochc, in models for average to heavy figures Sizes 20 to 28. Six Models at $1.50 Good models for heavy figures that need heavy boning and like the wide steel in the front. Another good model has clastic lacing below tho front steel a point seldom found in corsets at $1.50. Plenty of topless corsets for slender figures, too. Sizes 20 to 30. Seven Models at $2 Three excellent model.-, for heavy figures are of coutil one with a graduated back, another with elastic inserts at tho top. All have long skirts and good boning. For light, slender figures there is a good corset with elastic all around the top and a soft clasp at the front. Materials are of the finer coutils and silky broche, light or hcaw, as befits the model. A well-reinforced corset with srx hose supporters is $2.50. A pink broche corset with a wide band of clastic at the top 13 only $2.25. For $3 you can get such a corset as last year was S5. It haa pink satin binding at tho top and elastic inserts; for average figures. 3000 Bandeaux, 35c (Central) Of excellent pink broches with elastic ins-ets in tne oai and tapi bhoulder straps. Sizes 34 to 4-1 Fine bandeaux at 50c a pink mesh model is especially good for heavy figures that need an extra-wide bandeau. Dotted poplin makes unoiner lor average ngures. Women's Oxfords Special, $5.40 a Pair Tan Leather Shiny Black Kidskin k?01!?! thp footwear that women and girls want right 1 j it-Bui jLttVS ' jSfififsrSnKvBSvw" f5M?i 7ti(P' -WJMlCn tXj jv)vSSfy3tmniSKi3tVj'3viiy JvAW " lAli ujsjfmv tvs3ivv AUrt'rt--isA .riB7?ry'WT?ysf'vt'ffCT iVri f ilSssvtt WbC -sTLjKrwScw&r Wrt3lfffifriyi. i-SBkV IVw&sSP' Next Door to Chestnut TWr (WAjgffl-j) rrwlr' Street "Opera House BvagMppQy m 1021 Chestnut Street C - M W i For Tomorrow and Friday: A Showing of the Famous jo 1 DmefOmMftJm 1 I J&JJI 450 New "Dreams" I Jy! lhat have Just arrived will be - 1 ' J iSf j offered in Tomorrow's Showing at t illli mst &C Values m ' 0 w Our artists in the New York Studio Workrooms have fifnh W 7 been vying with each other to produce "the" loveliest jv UQV jjj Jk, Summer Model Come in to see the result I Wonderful 0?? M 3 nL Hats that show in Design, Color, Trimming and Fnbnc WwtL I SffljmMSl me higher prices they could command. Kui K ' 'XvVVlVWBBI "r Enhr Stick vt lluniimm BvAd Bmtt IQKvVrlBt )l i now. tabhionable nnd seasnnnhin Both styles have imitation wing tips, perforations, wulted soles and medium heels, splendid nnd unusual values at this low price' (Clientnuu many attractive Repriced $48 Women's Fine Wraps Are Less Blouses in Extra Sizes $3.50 to $5.90 !! aro in styles especially chosen as the most becoming for large women. Collars are flat. Lines aro long. Sleoves nre cut so ns to bo comfortable. Sizes -18 to 54. $3.50 for two models in batisto. Voile blouses are $3.75 to $5.90, niO'tl' with square or V necks. Onu model at $:1.75 shows real filet lare. $4..'i0 for tho desirable striped tub-silk blouses that have been o difficult to get. White Habutai and natural pon geo blouses are $4.90. (MitrUet) Khaki Bloomers for Girls, $2.50 Tlii'.-e khaki-color bloomers will be welcomed by girls of 10 to 18 for gym work nnd for hikes or camp.- They are fully pleated on to waistbands and reinforced; elastic a', the knet-s. Pleated Skirts $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Of white jean or Copenhagen gingham, they au pU-ated on to whito bodies or are finished with belts Sizo-s in to lti jcars- i Murkcl . 1 .. , ,, """- ' woiens so soft tnat the feel n ," " , , . 'ikf S1'k- lmcrl wth silks that are durablo rVJ! M nenuV,u,V A ew aro half th" """ r w-hic " U,e?wore made to sell and all are less than oar own original rates Plentv of plain as well a.s embroidered .stylos in wraps capes und "tra.Pht If, Mostly in rich shades of tan, blue and brown P Tl ev , 'Tbt needed . Mnrl.,-I DILLOW CASES, 30c each; of sturdy muslin, in two sizes, 45 x 36 or 42 x 36 inches. ( rnirul Tricolette Special, $1.50 This lustrous tiher silk is b3 inJn - widi', m taupe, brown, bla k, n.iv uhii', (openhagcn aim p.r.., n plain or fancy mesh Think nf tne dimming thing- vi ir,iM ( f nir ni t Center Clpp Wonderfully Pretty Silk Dresses, $12, $15, $16.50, $18 12 b-- T15 $18 .special at S12 just 50 of -hc trotKs wth mignon.jtp skirts and bodic- of printed C.eorgetto crepi-. A few have, littlo ln.l,.,-., nni..,. ,.c ., V...... with Ooorgette vestees and .ashVv tho 'sktm , ,e ,nlui. ' y '" "UV "I,(1 sru -wonderful 'laffi-U Drehsi-M. $15-plain coloi . 01 uelightlul .hecks. M.me with draped skirt, sonn enibroidered. FnnRed Tricolette Frovks, Si;,n btraight-lmo model with a narrow belt and tio rows of heavy silk fringe trimming tho skirt. In nnvx. brown' and apricot. Kmiliirri 1'VocKh, $16.50 coo. c.si of aii the Suninif hiike. Some have Oorgette panels and overslips, othoi-H aro quite frivolously rutlled. I-riiiKwl Crepe do Chine Dresses, J18 special, in deed, foi bueh charming frocks. Skirts aro trimmed with four rows of deep silk fringe. They're in navy ami brown and a few lighter colors (Maiket) New Crepe de Chine Blouses, $5.90 Vhiu, fl..sl,.pink, Kray d IU!1 Tl e i' ., de enme s. excellent quality and it is seldom that such blouses cun bo had in all four shade-. A woman may choose from two stjles; one hns square neck with vest and roll collar tho other has a cn'lar that may be worn high or low Unbleached Muslin 12c a Yard "( inches w ide gwd sturd quahtv fur ji. household purpose. It 'is a suit able weight for art active Sum mer iiirtainw, bedspreads and sirh Bleached Muslin and Cambric, 14c Yard hk. '' .n lie.-Miteti, 'V (je pillow ' moil weignf cases anr' th" Blue Denim Coveralls for Regfular Fellows, $1.25 to 7 ,'ur .sizes Heavy red d rum turns the neck, short -ie. ve.s, belt and pocket; tho trou ser? are long Tlv othor styles o' daik blue deruni with long s'k . ,.s ard high ollars nre $1.50. 1 6-Button -Length White Silk Gloves $1.15 a Pair Remarkahlo vnluo. White silk of a trade marked kind with slitrh' 'rregulnritios in the wcav .ng that class them as ''seconds." Tho imporfections will not shorten their wear. r.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers