Wh mbib n i "A ' ii ft ,' EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER PHUTADElJPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, ,1921 ? ;0M NEW RECIPES COME TO MRS WILSON'S KITCHEN i 5' JyfiisfV Pudding of Her Own 'Invention and an Appetizing (T fly l Fixing up u,;wMir- a' iYitu ucsscriB ' - wns. M. A. WILSON . "r. ,. to Ur. . A. WU.on. fCer'"' in HcM rrva' , un. yM .t for thN corner. Some tror VurtS5SrlS- f -from thebontcn lltoV1.?"- Vrnrel Into the mountain nno mum of -iLm.IV til ll'v'.. It i,Tunllir tht lie """LC .4 MS -HI write rnbout fitunlfy T Took 'into lfe'' ."iSW of redPM TVidaV I nn1- " ... m,, frvf thorn. hlchlT &e d It yoVhavc wrUcular mcipb W --. mm and It is miiw."'" ,.-; T" 'J SfK.SSafti'- i!ifWn,w" t i.- W. Invented n Py ln, Trr It nnd I think you Ii? jS th.tj 'fs "cry ta.tr. Tloco "nSi'Uortw cmpo orotcn ir, Tr.garcr cud o mHl. J! 'ipo topped coco-mi. in, end then turn into n well M 4 mnlrt nnd then spread over the P3 "Vno.nSnrter of package of fn& SSm" Bteam of one honr. MdIe87 . h mold nnd servo either SS cold6 "lth ' tSta brand-new Mr. M. A. Wilson's Sabyone Bftuce Pli'ee In n mixing bowl nni MMmpooh. o Mite ", Om Mpooi o . Mr to dissolve the butter and then tdd Tfltt "?',,.... .UMr. n! In a second I bowl irAII" of one cog, ... kCU "- .dd to" the sugar and ' 7Vo teaspoons nf lamlio, mi.HnI ea.poon of lemon extract. then fold iu the white of cSg and ;elly mbtture, mixing well. rw Mrs. Wilson Accept my thinks for the white layer cake Xo in reply to my request. 1 ui te ngr" o With you that after many Jar, of housekeeping the old recipes t a little monotonous, while the nen- ones mnkc a pleasant change in thTmenu. As you remark that good and homey rooip sent you arc nl t.v. Tefcomr.1 I will inclose one i,U is a change from many of the M.ortr chicken dinners. Chicken Puffa iPlac In a bowl One nnd one-half cup of ','HCaiOMI, OKI I" jniflll I'vcvra, Mix the flour, hnklng powder, grated rind together. Hrpuvato the eggs. Measure the butter nnd rub till creamy nnd then nrlrl Ulluiir nn,l .11o nt r.u Then add the milk nnd flour alternately .nm tin- nnncs, Dcnien 10 n stilt Troth IBStt fold ltltr thn rnko illi n tmntxln Bake in n slow oven for one hour. Vary', uy naa ng one cup of nuts or raisin, chopped tine. , Coffe Custard Place Tieo cups of coffee. Three-quarters cup of milk, In n saucepan nnd ndd three tabic spoonH of ffranulnted tapioca. Took slowly for one-half hour and then ndd One-half cup of sugar, One whole egg, Ono yolk of egg. Creaming egg and sugnr More add ing to tnptora. Cook for five minutes nhd then ndd one teaspoon' of vanilla and remove from the stove. TTse while of egg for meringue. B. .T. B. Wo usually have some coffee left over and my New Knglnnd consclenco would not permit mc to throw It nway, so I pour It into a jar and set in the icebox nnd use it for the custard. Place whlto of egg and onequnrtcr glass of currant) Jelly in a bowl and beat until It holds Its Rhape nnd then use as n garnish for custard. Denr Mrs. Wilson I nm pleased to send you an inexpensive steamed walnut pudding r.cclpc. Ah n family, c iiiniK it line. .MUB, ,J i)nc-iai cup of sugnr, Ono cup of flour. One-half cup of milk, One-half cup of chopped nuts black walnuts ouo " hetter flavor, Two teaspoons of baking poterfer, Odc-fluorlcr teaspodn of salt, One teaspoon of vanilla, Two tablespoons of butter, mtllea, One cop. , , , Mix the flour, sugar, salt and baking powder nnd ndd the egg, well beaten, vanilla, milk, butter aittl nuts. Ptcam for three-quarters of an hour, acrve with white sauce. Dear Mrs. Wilson I nm sending you my recipe for butterscotch ple-j which I think Is thn nicest one I know. MIIS. G. B. 9.' Huttersrotdi Pie Melt and mix thoroughly together One cult of brown sugar, One tablespoon of butter, Two tablespoons of milk. Cook slowly for five minutes, now hove ready In n bowl TArco tablespoons of flour hlendcd with ono cup of milk, Two egg yolks, Teaspoon of vanilla. Combine thn mixtures nnd cook until thick. Turn into n pleplatc which has been lined with plain pastry and then hake in a slow oven fpr twenty-live minutes. TTse tho whites of eggs for the meringue. Brown slightly. cooked One large soda cracker, rollctl fine. One-half cup of chicken gravy, One-half cup nf milk, Ynlk of one egg. Ilat the yolk 'f egg in the mute. f.. litnnnM rt Stilt. . One tablespoon of finely chopped i""Jlth .. ,i a.,. iiHm.hnii irrrn nrnnrx. i;i,iiic j.i.v. v. nA niiK.liflK runs of chicken. um,A fine, meat nicked from neek and Mix nnd then fold In the stiffly beaten ?.kit of two eggs, 'turn into wru hittrod cusUinl cups and set In a pan .f warm water nnd bake for ono-hnlf hour. Turn out nnd serve with gravy iTtpared as follows : .... One and one-half cups of chicken I loci, ' Stten tablespoons nj jiour. nit..ir tiia flmir in cold stock nnd thn bring to n boil nnd cook for five mlnuUs. Season nnd tnen naa uip joik of cgf . Bent hnid nnd serve. Here Is n recipe for a plain cake by Mm. H. Ii. Krics: One-nal; cwp of butter. Two cups of sugar, Four eggs, One cup of milk, rive itatpoons of baking powder, Three cups of flour, One large lemon, grated rind onlv. Vacation Apparel Renovated lyt in chjI for tt yearn wrl cloihM W'l return 'n.m rloan. fruh una rilv for ,the Riwi tlmo out-of-loori. Our nenzol process Is lulck and harmless. Will not causs rolorn to run or itde. Leaves no odor. Hats flMnerl without tnklnu prt lln to match any color. Smd for rtroular Thone, 1'oplar 431)0 cTlnion Dorfh ev v oons CLEAKXK3 O'DYTRO H24 cirarascvg. " - - "Ik. r. ai sezass Prices in the ftanscom's Restaurants have been sharply re duced and are being still further revised. We cannot afford to have a dissatisfied pat ron wo never will. Grand Banquet The World's Best COFFEE !s the greatest ny restaurant have, and only 5c a cup or 40c lb. 1232 Market St. card can 1 Other nnuin,.....i !9 8K nut "V ?i? ,.frU" s ftit.i h. :". . 1DK k XJ?.. ?" ifi "'m nuin oi r I m, .... lilslsBwAKfciiitilf!.,.ii"-iw-i-, ..i,f. . WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE WAN AM AKER'S . . "-. f o if llwi S Clx """ insJ M ,0mI m ffijll Wk fate's M in ii IBif 1 iv mml IJTa XT H wsftwHisnEK Il!mii!Hfif w X ra 'ironTTSafib HI I I mrWmKmWiWW km - ' "" n m m mrmM&,5& s3fe - - m m m- -uui j tt m m mmm xn rrrr Boy iavi wi -i n u ii i i it iidbibi i m n i i i i Wi I slki5 1 -ii IB 111 ' 1 Sp M This is B areola bedstead number 87 W, finished in rich mahogany, W H udnut, oak, or dainty itory enamel. Also buill in twin sites. a s I 2 . cents a week m m J- -..J- mi d$ m im rev Hilwl M m. S H I m k. ML M Vyfy SXtterAnX n "Ittrt ffl$k WA mm that much is spent on candy 1 11 I vv 1 (9 cents a week for candy WHAT a chance for the American woman to build happiness and health for her family! Today she is scrimping on the one thing that health demands real rest. Yes, scrimping ! for on the average, only 2 cents a week per-person is invested in good beds, mattresses and springs, while ten times mat much is spent on candy! But real rest requires good beds. The buying of good beds is not spending it is investing. And the dividends are energy, health and happiness. What you can do today Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Exactly the Low Shoes That Women Want Right Now White Pumps and Oxfords, $6.40 to $9.90 1 Well-cut Oxfords of real buckskin, in the correct creamy shade, have straight tips or ball straps and are trimmed with many perforations'. Welted soles and covered medium heels. $9.75. Oxfords of white leather, resembling buckskin, arc trimmed with brown calfskin and have welted soles and medium heels. Smart sports shoes at $9.75. White canvas Oxfords with ball straps and covered Cuban heels, $6.40. Pumps that are light and graceful of line are of white canvas with ankle straps and high I rench heels. $6.90. Five Styles in Light Brown Pumps, $9.90 Of soft leather in the prettiest shade, you may choose plain pumps with baby Louis or high French heels; one-strap pumps with baby Louis or high French heels ; pumps with high tongues, trimmed with very light tan leather ; baby Louis heels. For Dress Wear, $9.90 One-strap pumps of soft ooze calfskin (suede) are cut on very slender, graceful lines, with high French heels and light, turned soles. In brown or black. A similar pump can be had in dark brown satin. All three are very lovely for afternoon or evening wear. (Chrntntit) Look over your beds today : Arc they sturdy or do they rattle? Are the mattresses billowy or bumpy? Are the springs clastic or saggy? Then list every bed, mat tress and spring that fails to meet these tests fails to supply the real rest your family needs. Then go to your furniture dealer. Probably he will Tcc ommend Barcalo steel beds' and mattresses and springs, because they are made to fur nish the utmost in real rest. You will probably find to your pleasure, that a paltry few dollars a year will make your beds so sure to yield real rest that your family will bless you for your wisdom. BARCAM) BED w gp w&. ? H This Barcalo twin is number 2150, finished in rick mahogany, walnut, oak, or ivory fm IH enamel. The same design is also furnished in a standard full width bedstead. jM ,.) v -..-.... ""v- ,t-yTv a - - ""wyaafrw'- -r- ,, .& 's' Khaki Knickers )ecial, 83 c Good, sturdy knickers for boys of 8 to 17 years arp of khaki color jean that will gwe almost never-wear-out service! (Vacation and camps, you know!) (Oallery. Mnrket) Center sle Upper! $4 a is? xj $6.50 "Prettiest Gingham Dresses in Town for $4.50 to $10" More than one woman has exclaimed just so, and with rea.son. These dresses are somehow different, a little more decided of line, n little smarter a little something that lifts them well out of the class "f "just a RinRham dress." Yot they are correctly simple. Indeed, that h a larfre part of their charm. Checks and plaids are in abundance and all the colors one could wish. As for styles Great Variety as well as quantity, and almost all women and jrirls will find some dresses that mipht have been made especially for them. Lonjr, graceful roll collars, Peter Pan collars, some of pique, some of organdie and so on. There arc straight-line styles and hloused waistline mod els and frocks with overskirts and those without. All are delightfully fresh, cool and youthful look ing, as if ready for the relaxation of Summer and the joys of vacation. (Murkiit) Good-Looking Woolen Skirts, $3.90 Most of them half price, some not quite half, othors consider ably less. Plain or pleated navy serge and gathered wool plaids or stripes in attractive combina tions. Exactly what many women and girls are looking for to wear with separate jackets or sweaters. Only 130 altogether. Men's Shirts, $1.30 Well cut of satisfactory printed percale and finished nicely. Black and white, blue and white, brown and white and other stripes. Men's Neckties, 25c Some were double a few days ago, othors were specially pur chased and show almost equal quality. Most of them in all-over patterns of rich subdued colors. Kiddies' Pantalette Frocks $1.25 and $1.50 Fashion says pantalette frocks for little girls of 2 to ? and here they are! At $1.25, neat striped ginghams in pinks and blues; at Sl.50 pretty checked ginghams in pink, blue and black trimmed with plain colors. Hand-Made Blouses, $2.90 Just Unpacked ! One of the daintiest styles of summer blouses for women. Sheer white batiste, every stitch done by hand and with hem stitching, drawnwork and hand embroidery trimming them. Sizes 36 to 44. Fiber Rugs, $1.25 36 x 63 Inches Last of the shipment of those durable fiber rugs that went out so quickly n fow days ago. Va rious color combinations; useful for summer homes, porches. Onlv 150! Pretty Collars 25c and 50c Women like these Swiss em broidered collars in the popular flat or roll shupes at 25c. At 50c there arc imported organdie collars in white and colors. Usually they cost more! Inexpensive Cottons For Making the Lovely Frocks of Summer If the materials in the Dress Goods Store are any indication, dresses this Summer arc going to be lovelier than those of any previous season. Ginghams in checks and plaids of nil colors range in width from 27 to 32 inches at 18c, 22c, 25c to 65c a yard. Organdie in many delectable tints is 39 inches wide at 30c and 44 inches at 60c a yard. Imported Swiss organdie, 44 inches wide, is in new shndes of jade, tomato and turquoise, as well as orchid, pink and so on. 7oc and ?l a yard. Airy tissues in gingham plaids and checks, beautiful colorings, are 32 inches wide at 50c Rnd 75c a yard. Percale. 36 inches wide, is in figures, checks, dots and stripes at 19c and 25c a yard. Figured Voiles deserve a special word all to themselves for their great assortment of interesting patterns and colorings. Figures of all kinds nnd checks are 38 inches wide at 35c a yard. Embroidered voiles of unusual beauty are 36 inches wide and special at 75c a yard. Special at 19c a yard are the 39-inch im ported English voiles in Directoire (or Roman) stripes. White voiles in different kinds of self stripes are 36 and 38 inches wide at 38c a yard. Plain white voile is 39 inches wide at 25c and 44 inches at 35c and 48c a yard. Sheer white organdie is 39 inches wide at 39c and 50c a yard. Imported white Swiss organdie is 50 inches wide at 75c and a very fine quality, 45 inches wide, is $1 a yard. White Longcloth, Special, $1.50 a Piece 36 Inches Wide, 10 Yarda Long Mercerized Voile In Plain Colors Special, 28c Yard It is 38 inches wide and in beautiful colors: tea rose, pink, maize, rose, navy, brown, Quaker gray, nickel, tan, dark green, light blue, reseda, apricot, Copenhagen and orchid. (Ontriil) A Sale of Corsets 85c to $2.25 A big collection of corsets from our own stocks, which are lowered in price because sizes are incom plete. Kvcry kind of corset is included from tho lightest negligee or bathing corset to a heavy, double-boned affair for stout figures. Corsets of light-weight pink brocade are now SI. 25 to $2.25. Pink or white batis-te corsets, now 85c to 51.50. Corsets of heavy pink or white poplin, now $1.83 i and S2.25. Pink or white net corset', cool for Summer, are SN.25 to $2.25. Heavy coutil corsets, for tout figures, $2.25. N'nt all sues in any one style, but a model for every type of fijiire. (Outrun Toilet Sets of Imitation J Ivory, Special, $8.50 Lovely gifts for girl graduates and June brides I are these while imitation ivory sets with inlaid bands of rink, black or blue. Each set consists of a I large mirror, a good bruih and n heavy comb, in interesting shapes. Or, better yet. complete sets of 12 piecop nr exceptional at $28.50 (Clir.tnuO Couch Hammocks With Upholstered Backs ' are the height of comfort and we hae some that are wonderfully nice places to spend a Summer's after noon. They are soundly built and wifl give the service nnd comfort that vnu hao a right to expect. At 322.50, a 5-foot hammock has a good thick mattress and an upholstered back through which no hardness penetrates. Six-foot hammocks are $28.50. Roth kinds have side pockets nnd are covered with reliable weather-resisting duck in khaki gray. (f ntrnl or A Shining Rainbow of Baronet Skirts $6.85 to $11.75 Wild rose pink, blue of a Summer sky, glistening white nnd the dnrker'v shades of blue and blnck are some of the colorings in these delightful new skirts. A number of dif. ferent model for your choosing. Skirts of Sports Silks Start at $8.75 In beautiful weaves and colorings, these skirts of novelty silks are one of Summer's most interesting features. Tints are very Roft and will match up admirably with Summer sweaters. A variety of pleated and gathered styles at $8.75, $10.75, $12.75 to $25. (Mnrktt) ' Fresh From the Flowery Kingdom : 500 Japanese Kimonos' $2.25 $3.85 $5 Pretty enough for the little ladies of .lapan. ulin are discriminating in beauty, to want tliem for thcniaulvex! ' Timet L-imnnnc n vn lm 1., m l1At ..Al.M.f.,1 Jl.....A .. !-.. I and birds, beautifully embroidered by hand. f 7 iney are mmie m true .lupanrce kimono style. The material is ,1a panose cotton ciepe in the prettiest tints of light blue, pink, rose, Copenhagen, lavender, gra, and wis taria. The embroidery on the $5 kimonos is dune with mercer ized cotton, giving it a little gleam like silk. The shading and coloring arc particularly artistic. Just the kimonos for vacation time, but appropriate any time! Slippers to Match, 75c a Pair are of quilted silk in the same colors, with the addition of red and maize. These, too, are delightfully embroidered by hand nnd nre soft and comfortable. (Central) AVvY4 i r feAlAfrfru&irwil . f1 tf .:.J4 ' & f k I? 'h J X h ii ? m -.. U "Ml . t'yr l-llyK