'X: I, 1 1, -j iff m&TAWAm M.I I ill m U Hi i ' " hi in ! ii filw HI.), '. KEUIPES' ARE SENT TO MRS. WILSON v .- i i i f-J .U ft 4lm 4 vfAa CaiMMltBllHHn iWTAo COSnlOpOUian .IVtH-IM" VTM4IJ LM!7ljl ilJf UUggUOHUIO OfB.i n;.7.A. T7rtr !, Dllf n f7 flivjnr,, jur -. ' " " v vj n.ii vt u.iui j n- MRS. M. A. WILSON Ife,iiTl'"' 'Jl'MohU rtitrvtdi ,0 BMNO to tuts corner a rtaii, . t n. hoiigiinds of miles -"-.11': .h;.iottaotthohoue. :;T'oHVc -ay from th0 beaten Cy " bTC'" for eyory rcc,po .f If worth while. ""l ' .... i. i...,l .ml matin In COn- The recipe is i"- . t.i measurements and oftcn- Ta the housewife is unable to write Klpe-not because eho lacks the oriented this particular recipe. "this mm, I have her make It up and b ' !,.il.er housewife is able hi write it In the regular recipe fash- Ant whether you can plan your par- g, recipe to conform with the ,j..j measurements, really makes US; little real difference. I will take Ittrt of tnac pan. " Ii H1 rejrulate 'your recipe to urn 'iftdard measurements. JB"" .i i. I., n rln three nr ,nn sbefore f iet theVea. knack; i ft bo that when you jena juur IflL'ta me. state plainly and fully Just iii tou prepare it. 1 test every reapu fcow.you . on. i,,lt many FpttO "" """ ' limc. Mr Desr Mm. Wllson-I thoucht JJIr,i i tou would lore to hare a few ptrhips you st . n(lded m our wonde ful collection. These are iCas recipes which won a prize in Willai. Mna- " "' " Rice Purlow ..n ;.m nr nl corfe, anc-auarter Lini, chopped fine, WdiZ-iisei can o fomslor., One cup o ricf. Bender the salt pork in the skillet .? rook it very . owlr. Add the P"" . i ..J frtr n n so nu I ? IrtT' Add ho "ran of tomatoes and it ??;'. mn of uncooked rice. Cook n the rice U done and then stir AX while cooklus. Very tasty diih. ... i Fried ureen wrn r0t the tip of the pearls of the cars inn toko I) lint Knuo nnu Mipe the rest nit the ear Put three TooWollalar?e ik Ct and wnen miivn. ..v "j ....... if m f wntcr to sir ears Li .... enmn npnnpr nnil some salt. Ook slowly for twenty minutes. Do I . .Li. i.. n llin .nrn tliiruonn ltKCIf. I BOt inicivi-ii. " 1" " - , , Thin Is a simple recipe and onco trted, lit Tvill be found to ne ciicioh. Sweet i Potatoes surprise nli nm rnmt nr sueet notatoes BiDtll soft. Drhin and then peel. But- t a ca'foroir anu pin. in ')" "l EUced sweet potatoes and then sprinkle wltB pecsn nuiH, man uuuiuur mjci cim, chopped fine, and o os. until you Come to mi; 101 layer. luiixau ui mitt nut mnrnhmnllows on ton nnd nut n thu Arim In hrntrn. Tt vs takfl ibout twenty-five minutes to brown. Sprinkle sugar over each layer and add one-half cup of water to tho whole tun. Easy Chile Con Carne Recipe pne piVce of Hurt, fine button of garlic. One pound of chopped 'beef, One can of tomatoes, Ttco cunt of kidney or red beans, One tablespoon of chile powder. Th& chile nowder ran hn bnuaht at ik grocery Morn. Render tho suet in n "Villet nnd Iny the fat in the pan; chop the tarllc and brown in the rendered utf. Now add the chopped meat and cools until It in nlmoBt done. Do not brown It. Add the tomatoes. I.ct this "immer about thirty-five minutes. Add the red beans and one ran of water to each can of henna. Simmer nbout Alteon minutes and then add nt IcaBt ne tableMioon of chile, powder more n uiea. fooK nnout ten more minutes, or if one has n coal fire, let it simmer "a the back of tho firo for an indefi nite time. Tho lonier it Himmcrs, the Wckcr and better It will Bet. Serve ltli crackers. This is enough for five r ilx people. M.V DfOP Mn Wll.n. T-r,l.,l INeflBe find mv nrn rpnlnn frti Knla In "latin, served wUh cold meats or fish. Iv - ( hi (r cignr smaii uppib ann cook until tendrr. Ilrmove tho nkln and then ?l to lic. Keep hot in saucepan. fDr!nlfI rrnll nlk c..M. --J J.I - kit f H I ;"" "vi ll rlUl II UU HUH U UlL t' butter the bIzo of n hickory nut and K0j '"'P001' f lemon juice. Keep.hot u niow to nana nwhlle. 'ow soak one-half package of gela tin In onahalf cup of cold water for half an hour and then add one-half cup of bolllnz water. Season with salt nnd paprika and put n layer of beets, then some of the gelatin and allow to harden, then more beets nnd then the balance of the gelatin, to which is added n teaspoon of finely minced parsley. Serve In a pretty dish after the beets have thickened up with spoonful of cold boiled rice, dressed with tomato around the edge of the dish nnd chopped pep pers and small onions. MISS B. J. LASS. Krnm Mr. Ttvlttp11 ramii n nlnmlt.l layer cake. Place in a mixing bowl : Ont and one-quarter cup) of tugar, Ont'half oup of hviler, Yolki of three egg, One teaspoon of vanilla. Cream nnd then add : Three cups of flour, Two level teaspoons of baking powder. Pinch of salt, Ono cup of milk. Heat to a smooth batter nnd then fold In th stiffly heaten whites of three eggs. Turn Into.two well-greased and floured layer cake pans and spread lightly higher on tho sides than In tho center. Bake In a hot oven for twenty minutes then remove from the pans. Cool and spread with jelly. Cover with finely chopped nuta and then place the layers together. Spread the top of tho cake with jelly and cover with cocoanut and fino chopped nuts. My dear Mrs. Wilson This is a favorite recipe In my home. When ever I have nerved them my guests usually ask for tho recipe to take home, Cocoanut Macaroons Heat one egg and then add one-half cup of sugar and' two-third cup of cocoanut, one cup of rolled oats. Grease the tin and drop the mixture by the spoonful, not too close together. Bake till crisp, being careful not to burn. About five minutes or less In the gas oven is sufficient. Sometimes I use a couple of drops of vanilla for flavor ing. Have used a number of your recipes nnd have enjoyed them very much. Here Is a real old Dutch recipe that Mrs. Slend sends to this corner; Cook one-half of ham In sufficient water to cover. Soak one cup of dried npplea In plenty of warm water for ono hour and then drain and place in a mixing bowl : One and one-half cups of flour, One teaspoon af salt. Three teaspoons of baking powder, Two tablespoons of shortening, One egg. One-half cup of milk or water. And the wcll-drnlned dried apples, which have been soaking. Mir nnd then lift the ham and drop tho mixture into re mi?. m?.. "! rus'- w" "" " S?i.7.,r.! ?' their aum ty but as to Parcel Post Prepaid " FEINSTEIN'S Gigantic Sale $35,000 Worth of RUGS B'ou AfanufacfMrarV PWc A1X (1 iJ us tc ''"? 11 Wl lllrnr.. .. n ... .h. M.u hit. m.-i i.l- M C u nn. hi ehM-Vi'V'? nml var cJ ir jou wunt form th? ?'. de,l"i como arly. Don't v'l mat w are nn.n ov.nln.. , "ioI,..?,f",a (seamleii) . . .150.00 l vlu '?"," "ml") .... 20.50 ui win!!' ("tm' ae.oo "J AVmh.1i "auleD 48.30 ! AVjn.tier a7'00 0?d ll,i.l,,,e Ve,,ret ........ ISO nrorlJf.,.,!!!f:::::: ,','88 FEINSTEIN CDft,?TH and SPRING GARDEN "' Not. 47. a, and l3 , t 0uf DMr Mail Orders Filled (Send Cli.ck or Slonry OrUfr) Open fcvus. Frco Auto Delivery WHAT&WHAT Br mxiw nBom 4rtrl' i"'t' ' A whole volume might bo written about telephone manners. One of Uio moat annoying offenders Is tho man or woman who calls nnd, In response to the first "Hello," demands peremptorily, "Who Is thle?" without even ascertain ing that the rumber is correct. The courtcuy to be observed In tele- phono conversation Is qulto simple and eay. Tho caller asks the operator for. say, "Atlantic, 1921." Tho "party called' lifts tho telephone from the hook and announces distinctly, "This In Atlantic, 1021," (or, In an office, names tho firm). Then the caller asks, "May I speak to Mr. Mariner?" to which the answer may bo that Mariner Is "at the phone," or Is out. or will be fiummnnen' in ih. i.is. phone, as tho case may be. Thus, If a wrong number has been requested or given the error can be dltcovered In half a minute and the right connection es tablished. The "Who-ls-thls?" callers waste time for themselves, for thoso whom they call, and for the telephone operator, yet they are the first to com plain of the service. (Jood manners se cure good service every time, everywhere. JjV. i a ... nil i n '11 , bMt.B,m v v m A "tt Tt ...' . ".' r-r en ,j . Mr A. Two Minutes of Optimism Dy IIEBMAN J. STICII the ham water by tbe spoonful nnd cook as dumpling. jlft to a warm platter and serve with a boiled ham with hnm gravy. Mlnrq fino some of the ham fat and one-hnlf cup of flour nnd then brown well. Add two and one-hnlf runs of ham stock and then bring to a boil. Season and aerve over the dumplings. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape Pop came home today nnd hung up his hat, saying to mn, I dout know how it is, but I feel Hko some Frentch pecz today? You don't look like them, hee hec, hows thnt for a joak? scd ma. Awfill, se1 pop, do you happln by cny strange nnd misterioua coincidents to havo Frentch peer, for wippir? No, Benny can run erround and get a can, pel ma. Me thinking. Heck, a errand. Think ing rite, ma saying, Benny, run orround to tho grocery store and eee If you can get a can of Frentch peer.. Aw G, ma, thcrcs somo can of reez The Trail to Happiness fTTALKINO nbout nature Do you know what It meons'to observe, to really .see? ' It means to use your eyes to noto clearly, and your mind to comprehend thoroughly whnt most people come in contact with sometimes constantly nnd do not notice or obsorb. . , It means looking thnugh the outer shell or appearance of things, and learn ing to rend something of their hidden meaning. It means to have sight and also insight, to look with one's physical eyes and also with the vision of the spirit. Most of us, so far as seeing and understanding nature Is concerned, are lixe fishermen nnd sailors, who unless they are especially taught, do not know how AVo'sec so much, we observe and Interpret and appreciate little or nothing. "Which is only one of a number of good reasons why every man nnd every woman who is n nature lover (nnd we are every slnglo ono of us just that, though we may not know It), who revels In n Jaunt through the woods and Is slave to the Imperious call of the healing green, finds In Gar wood's "God's Country" what he has all along felt, but somehow or other, perhaps, has failed to voice. Its pages radiate tho great OUT OF DOORS; the murmurJngs of rippling wntcre fill the 6oft air with soothing song; tho scent of growing things, fragrant with tho perfumes of myriad flowers, stirs the hesrt unaccountably, satisfying many a half-smothered longing and vaguely evolved conviction. And It may be that you will end by concluding with Curwood that God lives ln.tho roso nnd In the tree, just ns ho Uvea In the heart of man; that It Is God who breathes In the gross that makes tho earth so comfortable to tread upon ; lie Hvci In tho song of birds. It is something to think about when a man becomes bent or broken In body or soul. Instinctively ho turos to naturo to seek and he finds rest, recupcra- UUU, DUl'UKlllf iruum HIIU VUUWIIUIIVUki Tho open ekles, the free airs, tho field?, forest, meadows and waters these nre God's grcntcst gifts to man; thoso are IBs eternal restorers, elixirs that aro far more potent to cure Ills, to soothe scars, to fill and allay aching voids than are tho greatest formulas of all the physicians on earth. They nro our priceless possessions and, as with so many of our other priceless possessions, wo neglect them, do not see them In fact, nnd so, too frequently, fall to follow the trail to happiness. And It Ts to this trail thnt it Is Curwood's desire, his ambition and his great goal, to lead us. In tho kltchln closit, I Red. nnd ma scd, Not Frentch peen. and I scd, Well gosh, ma, wats tho diffrents, nobody heer spceks Frentch. Did you mother tell you to do some thing or did she not? sed pop. Yes sir, I sed. Meenlng she did, nnd I went erround to the grocer store and tho man sed, Nuthlng doing on Frentch pecz, all out of them. Well give mo a con of the next new est kind, I sed. Itlte, scd tho man. And hn gave me n can saying on the lobel, Best young New Jersey peex. And I iooked nt tho enn ngen on the way home, thinking, G, tlicHO nro German peez, wats you know nbout that. And when I got home 1 sed to pop, Do you still feel like Frentch pecz, pop, I got German peer. Dont try env German propagandcr erround heer, theres no sutch thing ns German pecz, sed pop, and I sed, Sure there is, pop, look wats stamped on tho bottom of the can, Mndo In Gcr minny. Well for Peets sake, that fcllo must of hnd thi on his shelf for ycers, there hnscnt 'bin a tin can imported from Germlnny slnts before the war, take it back agen. red pop. Me thinking, Aw Heck, gosh, darn thn luck, another errand. tl 21 .a3s$&3n! Save those extra pennies! HJittox Bread 6 2 U 8 Dig loai At all our Stores . tfeiSQ!m3SKS!RS?SES3l3S2a I Wonderful! The Strangest Way to Kill Flies you ever saw ! 2 Files or 100 Flies in a room no matter how many. Three to five minutes, and every fly dead! A dozen or so shots of Flyosan, sprayed into the air that is alt Nothing like Flyosan was ever heard of until a Chief of Sanitation in the government service discovered it a great step forward in the science of insect riddance. Thanks to Flyosan, the butter, milk, the nipple on the baby's bottle are now safe from the filth carrying habits of the fly, that spreader of disease. To human beings, animals, birds and fowl. Flyosan is harmless absolutely. After use, it leaves no cleaning up to do. Its odor is aromatic and pleasant. For the first time in your life you can now rid your home of flies by the roomful. FLT03AN It mri la an ordinary lneipnil jrtjn prarar, which roo can procura at hardware tore. If Pljoaan aheold In anr war fall o Un op ta roar expectation!, wt wiU refund tha retail price. Soli hy DrojgUU, Houae-furnUhlnK department!, Seed and Hardware atoraa. Write for the Flroaan neoklat. It tafla how to rid your home of every kindlof Ineeet peat. PRICES: Pint .75 Quirt 1.25 K-Gallc.n2.25 Gallon 4.00 COLONIAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Reading, P nil osan ffBsiBmtmmsimsmmastsmtmaimMmmsmswstismm MNSECTi EXTERMINATOR KILLS FLIES BY THE ROOMFUL CttrlltlQlt Ctlflsl Oiinift Crf-nlt-m WANAMAKERS 1 .' WANAMAKEK'S ii1 riTBiBrtfT-". -1 Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store '. 6 Different Styles in Peter Pan Blouses of Batiste Can you think of a happier combination than sheer batiste made into a charming Peter Pan blouse at a low price? Hero are over a dozen pretty blouses, somo with pleated frllla of white or color, some with collars of pique. All are quite simple and most delightfully youthful. $3.90 to $5.25. Sketched is a blouse with frills of yellow, green, pink or blue, $3.00. Other lovely white batiste blouses made in even a greater varietv of ways are here at $3.90 to S6.90. Yes, high-neck blouses, too, at $3.90' to $6.C0. (Market) Men's Raincoats, $5 Best como early, for these go flying! Of tan rubberized material with sewn and comented seams and convertible collnrs. (Oatlery. MsrbH) Women's Wraps and Coats With a New Low Price $18.75 Most, of these wraps nnd coats aro of velour in Pckln blue, tan or brown, though there are a few navy blue aergo capes among them. The majority are lined throughout with silk and there is a considerable saving on every wrap. (Mnrkct) Nemo Corsets Special, $5 A wonderfully well designed corset for large women. It is ot heavy coutil, pink or white, and has a wide front steel with re-enforced self-reducing bands across the front. Elastic insets in the top make for comfort. Nemo circular brassieres, also for large women, slip on over the head, fasten in front and tie in back, smoothing out the corset line perfectly. Of pink broche at $5; pink satin ai $3.50; lace at $2X0; pink or white batiste at $1.50. (Central) uw r m$m Hep Children's Sleeping Garments, 85c (2 to 14 year sizes) About 400 of these button back pajamas at much less than usual. Soft whito crossbar or plain white muslin, cut full enough and nicely made; some trimmed with colored braid. Windsor Ties, 25c Half Price Women and girls will like thcFe pretty tics of crepe do chine in navy or Copenhagen blue, black, greens, red, maize, honcydew and purple. Lace Boudoir Pillows, $1.35 Another lot, prettier than ever! Soft white material with entire tops of imitation filet lace insets nnd embroidery over pink or blue linings. Big Puffy Silk Pillows, $2.85 Good China silk, softly shirred and finished with gold braid. Rose, Copenhagen and gold. Big 50c Bib Aprons Bluo-and-whito checked ging ham, bound with white or figured percale in light colors. Double-Panel Sateen Petticoats, $1 Lustrous white sateen, cut plenty full with a double panel both front nnd back. A hem stitched hem finishes it. Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Combinations, 60c "Seconds" of much better kinds, and imperfections are very slight ones. Band top and tight knee, the stylo preferred by most women. Regular and extra sizes. For the Girls' Last Days of School A pretty frock of dotted lawn will add zest to tho days of Miss 14-to-lG years. Especially so as the dots arc in blue or rose and the dress has a most becoming collar of white organdie with cuffs and a wide sash to match. $0. Ncir middy blouses of pood white jean arc altogether white except for black ties and shiny black belts. They have pocket's and are well made. Sizes 12 to 16 years, $2.50. Middy skirts of cadet blue or white jean nre fully side-pleated and finished with bands. Sizes 10 to 14 years $1.50. Regulation dresscH of un bleached muslin with blue collars and cuffs, have shoulder yokes and are sidc-plcatcd. Sizes 8 to 14 years and excellent value at $1.90 (Market) Here Come Women's Riding Habits in Spring and Summer Weights Well - cut hnbits for cross saddle riding can now be had in five different materials. Mixed tweed at $33 these have Norfolk jackets with rubber facings; breeches button at the knees and have leather facings. Wool jersey, $35 jackets arc unlincd nnd breeches are faced with leather. In brown and heather. Linen at $22J50 and $23 50 with either fctraight or Norfolk jackets. Similar habits arc in Khaki at $16.50. Pongee at $30. (Markrt) 2300 Special White Sale Underclothes, All 50c There's choice. Hundreds and hundreds of undies at this decidedly pre-war price. Pink batiste nightgowns, pink and white batiste bloomers, pink and white batiste envelope chemises. Some have blue stitching, a few arc hand embroidered. All these in regular sizes. Extra-size drawers aie remarkable at 50c mado of white cambric with tucked ruffle. (Central) Airy Summer Frocks Pleasantly Low in Price A great number of charming dresses of voile, dotted Swiss and organdie have found their way to the Down Stairs Store. Materials aie as fresh and Summery as the colorings and there is a most be witching youthfulnc3 nbout each frock. Organdies arc frilled and tucked and often have over-slips of dotted Swiss like tho dress sketched on tho left. The orgnndic is white and tho Swis3 is in pink, Copenhagen or navy blue. $18.75. The other frock sketched is made of dotted Swiss in lavender or Copenhagen and has n fluffy whito organdie sash and cri'p edging around the neck and scalloped skirt. $16.50. Other organdie dresses nt $6 to $35. Voile dresses are $5.7-" to $18. G i n g h n m dresses, in great variety, $4.50 to $25. V33?55" '7 A jRy j4L V L3S viiszz&t . &m, c.r i -rc; JWJ&&. v vr? ' 7 W '' i:'' !' &&& r LK h h 'U $18.75 & $16.50 (Mnrkrti Linen-Closet Staples In Good Old- Time Qualities at Low Prices How many linen closets have been waiting for a time like this? How many homes really need towels and sheets and tablecloths? How manv people will be glad to have an adequate supply of all these things again and feel as 'if they are living in a really civilized way? u- i 4?hf way pePlc, aro buying our good Wanamaker household staples makes us think that more people would appreciate knowing about these old-time standard qualities and low prices. A Host of Good Towels at 25c Dish towels of part linen, a splendid absorbent quality, are all hemmed ready for" use. There's a full yard in each towel. Honeycomb towels, of the f.atisfnctory, old-fashioned, ab sorbent kind, are 21x38 inches. Tmkish towel.s, in n great variety of fancy colored weaves, are 17xo4 inches. Huck towels, of an unusually fino linm-fi nislicd cotton, fully bleached, nro 17x35 inches'. They have red or blue key bor dors and hemmed ends. Turkish Towels at 38c Fully blenched, Inrge towels, 21x38 inches, nro plain whito or havo red or blue borders. Pure Linen Dish Towels, 38c The linen is a heavy, ab sorbent crash weave nnd the towels nre hemmed. Good Toweling 17 Inches Wide 21c a ard for hnlf-linen toweling. 4oc a yard for heavy linen twilled toweling. Pure linen crash toweling, with red borders, la 30c, ?,oc, 45c and 50c a yard. Half-linon blue or junk checked glass or tea touolmg ih 38c a yard. Seamless Sheets at $1.25 ! 81 x 90 Inchca j Pillow Cases at 30c 42x36 inches nnd 45x36 inches, of serviceable muslin. Striped Dimity Bedspreads 63x00 inche. $2 72x90 inche, $2.25 80x00 inches, $2.30 Mfcny women will be glad to get these cool-looking, easily laundered bedspreads. (Central) Cotton Table Damask 60c a yard for 58-inch v idth, in several pretty pattern. S3c a yard for a heavy qual ity, 70 inches wide. Napkins at 18c Each Breakfast napkins of hlcachcd cotton damask, 18 inches square, arc all hemmed and ready for use. Breakfast Cloths at $1 Each Round scalloped breakfast cloths or the square kind fin ished with hemstitching nre in several different designs. ! 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin, 12c 36-Inch Bloached I Cambric or Muslin, 14c ; & Ai i - -V it,V v ",Jfi V . 'f1 ii Xm M JW !! V! n A ri , ,4 1 HJR 3 "! J V ! ) u 'jMME1 Attg''--:ifaA-jtvvAw,iU --.v yagaJfeaAw.at'vj ijstes!rt..;yMWfc ,, f ih ..i,I miifAtfttS I .if. ,,,.; TagirA wMStmmfsWTmiT t&tu ft liffiswwifi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers