Wtll rv!.' FT . '.! .W) SW 7t i vrmr f., f V?;ttJ r-,A vr j (S3 v V' . 'W S ' M EVNIG PUBLIC LEDGEBr- PfflLADIfoKHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921 13 ;USCIOUS FARM RECIPES Vanious Dishes From South and Middle West ProvcEven More Lfcucious 1 nan nxfiKvivu 1 ry ine ucsc uy Folloiving These Directions SIMPLICITY ALLURES FAVOR OF SUB-DEB BrMUS.M. A-WILSON ,.i lllf. btl Mrs. in, A, n-iuom ffW"" -Atl rigMi reicrvefil t HAVE just roturncu irom a inj V.h the Middle Went nnd South JthM covered many hundreds or T, Unlike the averaito tourist-ni? m Interest )nv entirely In tnc horn.; reJ-nar. too food problems of ffSmunUles tlint I vl.itcd. A!Tto Rtudy vnrloun food pro!.- L, ii for w -'-" "-iii".i .i.lr I una mi".' iii. - -SSSrtoma otit-oMhe-way recipe for this corner. ilKp trybfC them out, not only In JvV wn Stcilf n and laboratory, but Swto the lecture platform, I am brini?. !? him- to thin corner, knowing that Sh'reidcr will enjoy tnem to me iuii. rV k- . .lflasjk . w a Iamb A noted ueniuw uiyuiu w iw A v, , . . Unl AtfAii vitro drnnnntia Sfifln this trite and trn'o soring r?"7'irni. would pray well h must lit well. The ftnawing and craving dJnieb dampens the ardor of ho rt.anchert . Chr.Hian-nm, . inA.. wanr nil ill u iicnu m uvj ISr rklpt from his own kitchen : Fried Chlchen, KentucKy styio rSelct a plump broiler and drew. INftW CUt iniO Dieccn jur ili -c'.ji 1.m In" nnrtlnna nml nlpk tins to prevent tlin hnm from ciirl ntwMle in the pan. Place the ham In , bowl ana cover with bollinc water inlttcn let stand for fifteen minutes Nrir brown tho cblekcn quickly in hot kton or ham drippings, nnd when kten add the hnm and brewn very mlfklr Now a'dd three tabloHpoonn 3 flour and blend well, then add the ua and chicken nnd three cup. of nlS. Cover the skillet closely with u tfeht-flttin Hd and tcam blow y . for fcWfive mlnutea. Thli is a delightful $ if served with Aunt Patience' cream waffles. Annt Patient Cream Waffles Plsce in a mixlnf bowl One cup of sour cream, Yelks of two eggs, Teo tallaponnt of tupar. Oreim well and then add iTn1 "f flour, 0 tcatpoon of bahing poioda; 6n tewnoon of alt, .Beat to mix and then dissolve three qOirUM level lOOiipoon 01 iiumur ooua In fwr tablespoons of hoilirut water. M to the butter nnu Dear lor mvep nmia. Now beat the whiten of eces very itMT and then fold Into batter. PUtein a smokinc hot and weli-irreased milt iron. 1V mmnldtf the moal nerve buttered rat beans, chilled and sliced toraatoe I md silver puudlni? tor dessert. r- Silver ruddlng Ruh rtmicht-slded middine dish I veil with butter nnd then dust with Hour. Placo in n cold platter One Irvtl teaspoon of cream of for- Ur, Pinch of talt, WXUee of five togs. Beat with a wire spoon until th m'urare holds ita shape. Now jut as twia'ts the whites of the ones bejnn to form un add a tnblesDoon nt n time of cneup of confectlonwB' sugar. When the! mixture- ii nuflielently ftiff to hold iti'-nape fold in fifteen cooked and well drained nrunea. which have been stoned, ind then out into tiny bits, and one halt cup of finely chopped almonds. Add tho prunes nnd nlmonds slowly and together, folding carefully. Turn into'the prepnred pan and set this pan la a larger onj containing hot water. fluke for thirty minutes in n moderate even and then let cool In the pan ami turn on the dish and servo with whipped Mm. Tw this Kentucky shortcake it Is I delirious: Place in n mixing bowl Tro nm nnc-hnlf cups of flour, Oiwlialf cup of tugar, One teaspoon of salt, vnc level ta der, bleepoon'of baking poio- rub Into the be The Question Corner Today's Inquiries L What convenient line may ' made of the spool of nn old type "wriicr ribbon? 2. Describe n quaint fan that hn a ' captivating bit of decoration on it. 3. In wlist eny way may paint which has dried, bo removed from class? 4. What i a "Nnvant"? V For the girdle of n dress, whlrli is considered smarter. to use nt the present time, the same mate rial or a contrasting fabric and color? ' 6. How is n delightfully quaint dress for the tiny girl made? Yesterday's Answers 1. For the breakfast tray, a covered dish for hotenkes. with n tiny sirup jug of the same china fit ting into the top 6f tho cover, is a clever thing for tho breakfast tray, and economizes spneo in au attractive way. 2. If a colorless vnrnlsh is applied to printed linoleum, severnl months after it ban been laid, it wjll preserve the colors of it. 3. When a girl is graduating ns n nurse an inexpensive traveling rloek is a pretty and suitable gift that may bo given to her. 1. Tho Knglish interpretation of ths French expression, "honl aolt nut mal y ponso," in "evil be to him that evil thinks." 5. On a new pair of rompers a broad band on each bloomer leff is nn attractive wny of finishing them which taljes tho place of tho usnjl elastic, end It has the advantage of not pressing too tightly. " The newest veil for motoring Is fashioned mit of a piece of wnoke omo chiffon, which fito around toe brim of tho hnt) and has n fquaro piece of veiling that falls ovor tho face. ttj3iinin Yimi line, big, fresh offgs! Gold Seal Eggs carton pt twelve 35 At all our Stores HJnfSiJI . .i ri' ,- tiskdM): HI ft to mix nml thpn uour FHr tablespoon) of butter, Now plnce In a mixing bowl One level teaspoon of baiting soda. Four, tablespoons of boillna water.. Stir to dlnsolve tho soda nnd then let cool.. Add one cup of thick sour crenm and then beat to mix. Xlec to form to a stiff dough. Grease and flour one deep layer-cake par and then ttirn In the mixture nnd spread cveiily llnki in n hot oven for twenty minutes. Split and spread with butter very lightly nnd place n thick filling of strawberries. Do not crush the berries Now crush suf ficient berries to measure one and one half cuds nnd Rweetcn them to taste. Fold into strawherrlcs one nnd one-half cups of whipped crenm. Servo over tho shortcake while it Is slightly warm. MlJlie lire's Famous Shortcake Place in a mixing bowl : ' Ont'half cup of sugar, 'One egp, 1 Six tablespoons of melted butter. Cream well and then add Otis aid three-fourths cups of flour, Three level teaspoons of baking pow der. ,. " Three-fourths cup of milk. Beat thoroughly to blend and CTien pour into n well-greased and flourad deep layer cake pan aud bake for twenty-five minutes In a hot. oven. When cold split and fill with crushed and sweetened berries and serve with a thin custard sauce. Beaten Biscuit Now for a real treat, place In a mixing bowl One cup of sour crenm. One levol teaspoon of baking soda, One level teaspoon of sfllt, Five level tablespoons of melted lard. Beat with nn egg beater for one min ute and then ndd four cups of sifted Dour and work like a bread dough un til smooth. Bent wirii a rolling pin for five minutes nnd then put through tho food chopper six times, then lay on a biscuit board and beat for three min utes. Roll out one-quarter Inch thick and cut with n biscuit cutter nnd mark both sides of the biscuit with the fork. Lay on a baking sheet nnd bake in a modernto oven for twenty minutes. Ttio dough mtiBt snap when broken nnd have quito n few blisters from tho beating. The old-fashioned method called" for beating for half nn hour. A Delicious Cookie Place in a mixing bowl Ono cup of sugar. Three-fourths cup of butter. Cream, butter nnd sugar well to gether nnd then place in a bowl Two eggs, WMto of one egg. Beat just enough to mix nnd then add to the butter and sugar nnd cream again. Add BUghtlg grated rind of one lemon, Two teaspoons of baking powder, Two ops of flour. And then work to a smooth dough, diill for four hours nnd then roll on ollcroth -covered table about one-quarter Inch thick. Cut with cookie cutter and lav on u baking sheet. Now dike the yolk of egg and two tnblespoonn of crram and beat, then use this mixture to brush. the top of cookies. Cover part of cooklos with finely chopped nuts and tho balance with granulated sugar. Bake in n slow oven for ten minutes or uutll a delicate brown. Do not over-bakn. is i Ee. ffletljnijr ' ' mil Uf I ( fWImxx ' ' IMiis fHlli I 1 1 I UUJLiiBaA uJnf If 'J ifllifBn v W Jr Bathing Suits ding." Tho savage warriors, the women, tho boys nnd girls burst into laughter nt this answer of tho chlct. iv wjis plain they had no pity for the enp- "Is there some one you would Hk ! nsk to the wedding?" chuckled. Chief Mighty Spear. "Perhaps you bay lover." , "Yos. I have a lover Youth of the Lion Heart. Ho will como and punish you for stealing mo from my home, cried the cnptlvo girl. . "Let him come. I' need a slaVa to hoe tho corn and carry firewood, laugticd Chief Mighty Hpcnr.. Poor Youth of the Lion Heart, hid ing In tho tree, looked down upon this' scene, not daring to stir for fear he might betray himself and thus loso all chance of snvlng his Rwcctheart. Peggy nnd Billy felt very sorry for him nnd for he enptivo girl. At' n sign from the chief, two sav oges cut tho cords tbat held the captive girl and vBct, her upon her feet,. Chief Mighty Spear seised her by the hand. Sho tugged to get. free, but ho hold her fast, laughing cruelly nt her struggles. "Oh, tho bad. bad man!" whispered Peggy. "I wish. I wish" She stopped, for sho didn't know what to wlshi Her eyes caught sight of n. big be buzzing through1 the tree. "I wish that bee would sting him on the nose." Tho bee darted toward Chief Mighty Spear. It bjizxed around his bend, causing hlln to dodge. He let go the captive girl nnd slapped at the bee with both hands. But though ho dodged nnd ducked nnd thrashed out wildly with his tinnds, tho bee kept nt him until it lighted on his nose. Thero It stung him; "C(w-owI" roared the savage chief, (lanclne.about. clapping both hands over bis nose and howling like a puppy with fits tall caught In a door. "Ow-ow- owl" Ho looked so funny Peggy nnd Billy snickered. The savages giggled ; even tho captive girl smiled ; while the etioc olato youth hiding iu the trro shook, shivered, choked nnd burst out into1 n mighty laugh a Inugh so loud It caused Chief Mighty Spear to stop his howl ing andJook up into the tree. There ho saw tho hiding Youth of the LloniHeart. AVhat happened then will bo fold tomorrow. By COItlNNK LOWE . From a mqdel such as this tho sub deb will collect a tremendous amount of bummer wear, including church, the mimmpr nftprnonn nftrt. nnd even the Informal little evening dance of July nnd August. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Hot Hottentots Hy DADDY Th neckline of this year's water clothes In sometimes round, hut mora often elliptical. The Kton collar of white Is found insistently upon suits of all matcrlalc. and certainly nothing Is more widely becoming-. In tho wny of trim ming one uoes not seo nearly so much of embroidery. Occasionally, however, Hin doo or Persian motifs, echoing- thoso emphasised in real styles of this summer, am employed elTectlvolv, particularly upon ellk or wool jersey. CHAPTER III An Unlucky Iaugli "DOOM -A- BOOM - A- BOOM - A -BOOM! Thus rolled the drum nwokening the African village from its noonday nap. Boom-a-boom-a-boom-n-booni! Tho drub had sounded so suddenly Peggy, Billy nnd Folly Wisher, the goblin, were startled. They grabbed tho branches of tho tree to keep from tumbling among the yawning savages. And they, were particularly startled when the chocolate -colored youth who "had climbed the village wall in seurch of bis captive sweetheart bounded into the tree to hide. They feared ho mlgtit see them. But the chocolate youth didn't sec them. He was too intent upon his own escape to think of looking for any one else. He hid nmoug the branches be low Peggy, Billy nnd Folly Wisher and turned his eyes downward to see what was to become of Uie enptive girl. Chief Mighty Spear, the huge sav age, who had been ualcep under the grnss awning, woke up slowly, stretch ing his great anus and legs. He opened his wide mouth iu a yawn big euough to swullow an orange. Then he. grinned at the captive girl. "Greeting, Flower of the Forest!" he chuckled. "1 hopo you had a nice nap and arc ipady for our wedding " Tho enptive girl only groaned and strained at the cords which bound her to stakes in the ground, "You are u merry, merry bride for tho chief of tho Hottentots," chuckled Mighty Spear. "1 ahull Dever bo your bride," cried Flower of tho Forest. "Let me return to, nry own people." .Nny, would you disappoint all For ornamentation the designer now turns mora to pipings of contrasting- or self-fabrlo. to motifs, bindings and even the fashlonnblo rosettes of ilbbon nnd to comblnntlones of color In one fabric. ftimunu pifrvus Kraco foino ni nm muiie a , ((,., ,.i.ti wi.j .f.i ,!i.... and for those" who fear either sunburn , ' "". .l' i, " " T" T8 or the effect of their lhown thero are b' eur.' waving his hand toward the prlm-looklng. long-sleeved bnthlnR- SHnnlng savages wh had gathered dresses often cuffed In white. -Corlnno ' around his awning. "They have gath-I-owc. I ered to feast and dancu ut our wed- 39i$93 Model No. 938 JmsBS&V $9. JP Aren't there some shoes in your closet that are far nicer to look at than to wear shoes that you "put up with" occa sionally because they are so handsome ? And wouldn't you like to find comfort, beauty, good style -and economy all combined in one pair of shoes? If you would, come in and try on our La France Shoes either the Strap Pump illustrated which you can have in Brown Suede or in Brown Calf or some of the other attractive Spring mddels. They'll give you all we've promised plus long wear. StiJaAtf1 xZVteXW"' &yQ" VlarkM ,-i.-f. . .. . t kW This it Barealo bedstead number 27 J I, fin ished in rich mahogany, walnut, oak or dainty ivory enamel, Jlso built in twin sizes. 2 cents a week for rest 22 cents a week for "beauty" $1,000,000,000 is what the women of America spent last year on face pow ders, cosmetics, perfumes and fancy soaps. It amounts to an average of 22 cents per week per person. But only one eleventh of that only 2 cents per week per person was spent for rest, for new beds, mattresses and springs. "Beauty sleep" is not an idle expression, because physicians agree that undisturbed rest means everything to a woman's beau ty, health, and sweetness of disposition. And so, the modern housewife is making a serious study of the all-important bed question. Make this interesting experiment An interesting home experiment consists in ma king a careful inspection of every bed. Perhaps you may find certain beds that rattle and creak, or mattresses may be hard and lumpy, or some bedspring3 sag. Any of these faults means that someone is losing that rest so necessary to health. Then, we suggest that you go to your bed dealer who will be glad to consult with you on your bed problems. He may tell you about Barealo Beds built of sturdy eteel in attractive designs, or per haps he will show you Barealo Springs and the Barealo Kapok mattress, clean as the sunshine and full of soft comfort. But, in any event get your dealer's advice. lie will show you that 10 cents per week invested in better rest -will pay ypu the greatest dividends in the world health "and happiness. . BARCALO . 'BEDS H Inl n I I '"In I m ' a This Barealo twin is number tWS, finished in rtrA maftojany, walnut, oak, or'uorj tnamel. The tame design is also r nithed in a standard full undth btdittad. m WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S 1 Wanamaker's 0 Down Stairs Store Center Aisle a n Liinitie wmit Rubber ' Bathing Caps 15c to 35c "Seconds," but imperfections arc in the moulding of the rub ber and so the caps will wear ns well ns tho "firsts," which would bo double and more. At 115c plain "divers" of heavy brown rubber; at 25c pretty colored "divers;" 'at S5c tamo shanter, jockey and plain shapc3 in bright colors with fancy trimmings. Women's Combination Suits ,50c Summer weight. White ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeve less style with lace trimming the wide knees. All sizes. First quality. Regular nnd extra sizes. 500 Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises $2.50 More than a dollar saving on every garment. A bit of good fortune for women who like this dainty hand-made, hnnd-ombroidcred underwear. Sljeer, soft materials with quite elaborate embroidery and pretty ribbons. Some few are slightly' mussed but n tubbing will make them as good as new. Fetching Gingham Trimmed Blouses $1.45 Save more than a dollar on these pretty Summer blouses. Dainty checked dimity nnd sheer white batiste with checked gingham trimmings. Many have Peter Pan collars, others roll collar; they all havo trim turn-back cuffs. Not all sizes in each style. IT ITS ITT Lower races on n Dresses, Mow $10 and $15 i Silk dresses now $10, hae been from two to twelve dbllars morp 1 in our own stocks this Summer. Plenty of tntfeta, satin, flowered , Georgette, printed Georgette, fringed crepe de chine. Mostly in 1 practical navy blue and not. all sizes in any one style. Silk dresses now $15 have been freshly price lowered to this new ' level for quick clearaway. Odds and ends, one nnd two of a kind fascinating variety. TarTeto with embroidery, taffeta plain, gray or tan Canton crepe, Georgette with fringe, black and white foulards and many others. 1 New Summer Frocks at $3.50 to $27.50 are capturing the town with their freshness, their charm of color nnd ' delightful styles. : $3.50 for frocks of figured voile with cool white collars they I do not crease and hesitate to show dust or &oil. $G to $13.50. for dark blue or black and while figured voile and i dotted Swiss or harlequin checked voile frocks in cool simple fashions I for house, porch or afternoon. French hand-made dresses are $18 to $S5 and come in pastel ; colored batiste or voile with exquisite tucking and frills. t Organdie dresses are $6 and their cape collars und organdie flowers are as fetching as their cool crispness. White, pink, blue and tun. . While dresses. $G to 827.50 and everyone seems to be wnnting the cool feeling of white clothes. Among the latest white frocks are organdie, voile, Canton crepe, Georgette and crepe de chine. i Sleeveless sports dresses are hurrying out to golf and tennis enthusiasts. Ratine at $10, checked gingham at $5.50. (Mnrlirt) "Put Them Into Overalls and Let Them Play to Their Hearts' Content!" Grandma advises when so many torn frocks and blouses and bruised knees begin to worry Mother and she goes to talk it over with Grandma. "Put them into overalls! It isn't their play that is wrong, but the clothes we put on them to play in! w Why. I remember, your grandfather used to threaten to take a bag from the barn, cut three holes in it and put you inside!" Overalls and Play Suits 85c to $1.75 There are ninny different styles, but all are made with the idea of comfort, freedom of move ment and protection for the children. Soc for the overall with straps that is sketched. I he material is heavy, yet soft, in navv with white stripes, trimmed with red or blue. Sizes 2 'to 8 years. The SI. 25 rliiy suit may he had in 5 different combinations: in Copenhagen blue trimmed with tan, nlue-nnd-white stripe trimmed with dark blue or red, navy tiimnied with red or tan. The, square neck, short sleeves and long trousers (to, protect fc'o toyeLf0 fr ffiflS W" S" " $1.50 for "the play suit that is lij.e a man's working suit. Hoy, always like this atvle. It"" JrZ7 lllVrmmewih.rVl. or bl': of whit" "r-" ""'. nimmeu Willi Mim. $1.25 $1.50 85c Many other styles, in blue, lih.nl.-! ,, ..-. ! "l1?! SV25' ! a 81.7B-lflne"for ciS: wu""j or sensnore: (Crntrnl) Boyshform Brassieres Recommended for Deep Breathing Boyshform brassieres nro the origination of experienced coraetieres primarily to please actresses and singers who must breathe deeply and retain their youthful appearance. These distinctive brassieres succeed In giving a straight front without any boning and they provido plenty of unrestricted space for the breathing that keeps cr.c hoalthful and nerve-whole. In pleasing singers, therefore, these Boyshform brassieres have also met tho requirements of the whole world of sports women and thoso who wish to keep young. For one week we are offering an introductorv lot from the maker nt the special prices of 85c, $1.35, $2, $2.25, $2.75 and Round Table Conferences will be held in the Corset Salon Thursdnv und Friday 12 A. M. and 2:110 to 3:30 P M A .V--t.4:.. Boyshform factory will be glad't'o explain just'why and h v....,. umanicits are ui'ipiui. at 11 to from the ow v (rnlrl) Vc! $5.40 $5.40 $5.40 Women's New Strap Pumps in 3 Styles, $5.40 canvas stmp pumpB have turned soles and baby French Becoming Sports Hats $2 to $6 ' 'enty at S2. $2.50. SIS. S.VRr. and $5, n well as at $fi! In the v. iiiely varied assortment one can find almost any sort of sports hat desired. The pretty one of baro net and brushed wool that is sketched is only $3.85. Another, a tailoiud natural leg Ihiiii with a bund of white gros grnin tihboii and white hemp binding, is very adaptable and smart at $(i. Among them are hats with straw brims and ilk crowns, soft hemp hats, jaunty affairs of tucked poplin, hmiuII huts or soft duvetyne und so on. (MitrloM) White heels. wiSLKSL" ''JKL S?" -havo welt,fa ! nd Cuban ..w.u, Uv....H.iv .jo null t'OIXUIUUUIlH, Tan lenther strap mimns. In the enri-nnf iinfti tion wing tips, perforations, wolted soles and Cubj Each of the three has an Instep strap, fastqrJ shade, have imita- heels. LNyith a button. 13-Piece Luncheon Sets, $1.65 A 23-inch centerpiece, with six plate nnd six tumbler doilies, makes each of these sets of whito llnene, finished with blue or white scalloping. cam .fUiBnrnrk, itM)f 'for camp, I, ,H 1 I H M ' -m n M. . .nt VI m m ' 1M, 11 fc4t."V,it,w w?vFSiW' f vi ' TTr o wYmy m, uF cuom) si -, . ; t .,v., .. lSM A1.