wwymm IjMaW. .i-. 'rifeW', JSTPtf.' , ,! -'iigi f -r i v Jtf I'rti: i i tl .,', 'I- ,t,p - ' ' T- .1 C.& - , 1 ' t f 2 i , 1 v " , EVENING PUBLIC - LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 24, 1921 u ?wr ?'TFTr!f! ( fp,? 'jrs. :Wson Faaes Cooking Hints . ; Gtfen by Fisherman Captain foe 'Recipes for' Chummy Apples, Clam Fritters and Delicious Prunes Will (riva xou an Idea of His Art rtmes to the task of preparing chow 2 .nt-afl the boyB calf lt-wl.cn they fly MRS. M. A. WILSON ALONG the Jorscy coast nro mony little coves and inlets and hurbow iJ. the lover and devotee of the oport $ak Walton will hide himself Just MltBIK " . ,,f 1 iiif tha vt noon n tnc woru b., . ... . l' B0UI i.i. i- Tl.unllv th'ero Is some 5m H or a retired sen captain located r thoc epots and he ran necommo dtl tlVo men folk with board,, lodgings, tickle and boats. Intel- I have been TlMtlng the haunts J& hnnloM of tho finny tribe of tl Sp, Mil one day. Just by chance. I tSmti down a lane that led to a very V.itv nart of t he uay. iiurr wic P n nrge brick house of tho Co LtaTtrii with gallcrie, on both first l,d Wcond floors. Here old Captain jm K the season, entertains tho wim nf the rod and reel. ' Captnln1 Toe and his doughty assist. ..V P.Z rml master hands . when it ?L n n vilt to Captain Joe w --. vIim nfnmi.llnnorl Here 1 nave -" -" nv -'-, tat new man with hie co-worker, who is Muilly kecn-eyed and Him- Ipped, thrnw up their caps and shout with 22? they were clothed In the oldest "?'..'. fi tlinlr wardrobes con- 'tJlntr They tapped ch other on tho ffikind told Captain Moo that .ore i.r wpre for a spell and that they hocd the n,hWere biting well. They & Plenty of good eats espccln lv ta regards to the corn. Then, with hecry !!l'lxtllng. they begin to haul over the tackle and discuss thc bait question. Captain Joe's Fishermen Breakfast Stewed Prunes a la .Tolo -,j riah Broiled Potatoes We1Flsn m.m S-ritters Corn bread Coffee Luncheon Aboard tho Craft fltndwiches Whole Tomatoes Ginger Cake Water Dinner About 4:00 P. M. Clam Chowder Haked Fish Ronrt Potatoes Corn Chnmmy linked Apples Coffee In the kitchen, where it is as spotless ti the new paint on the ship's bow and where the pots and pans arc scoured to that they rival the sun, Captain Joe begins to give jou his pet recipes. How Captain Joo Cooks Prune Vfash one pound of prunes In warm Titer, then place in a baking dish and add sliced oranges and onc-hnlf package of Becded raisins. Place In the oven after supper and let bake slowly until Bornlngj then serve with cream. Fried Fish Cleanse and scale one and one-half pounds of fish. Cut in pieces of suitable lite for serving. Place on n plnte to drain. Do not wipe. Heat tho skillet mntnlnlns onerhalL cun of shortening. Captain Joe likes cither lard or bacon drippings, because he claims that the pork fat fries the flh a delicate flavor. Cok until nicely browned and then turn the fish so as to brown each ex posed part. When ready,, servo with a large spoonful of smothered onions. Clam Fritters Mince fine eight large clams. Dis card thc eye?. Place in a mixing bowl and add One orated onion, Two green peppers, minced fine, One teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon' of pepper. Now measure the clam juice and Hraln and add sufficient water to make and one-half cups. Turn in the jailing bowl and add Three cups of flour Two level tablespoon of taking foviier. Brat hard to make smooth and then add one-half cup of salt pork, minced fine and nicely browned. Mix and bake on hot griddlo. Use fat fried out from pork to grease the griddle with. Corn Dread Place In a mixing bowl Two cups of cornmeal, One-no! cup of bran, One cup of flour, One teaspoon of salt, Ttco level tablespoons of baking fouder, Four level tablespoons of Brotcn mar, Six level tablespoons of bacon drip pings or lard, One and one-half cups of milk or water. Beat hard to mix and then pour in a wl-greased and smoking hot pnn and pake In hot o!cn for halt an hour. Cut In oblong blocks and then .send to the table. Captain Joe's Clam Chowder Pare and dice six mcdlum-slzcd po- wtota. Parboil for ten minutes and wtn drain. Add TAree onion, chopped fine, Tko green peppers, chopped fine, Ten clams, mmccd fine. Four tomatoes, chopped fine) One cup of canned peas. Now place In a decti saucennn four ounces of salt pork. Cook slowly until nicely browned and then ndd one-half cup of flour and stir well. Do not let flour brown. Then add tho potatoes and balance of lncrcdicnts nnd three pints of water. Bilng to a boll and cook one-half hour. Add Two teaspoons of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper, One-half cup of finely chopped pars lev. And servo with cither pilot crackers or toasted corn bread. Baited Fish Clean one, nnd one-half pounds of fisb nnd then bono and lay in a baking pan. Cover with Six sliced tomatoes, Four onions, sliced thin. Tcfl-grccn peppers, chopped fine, One pound of salt pork, cut fn one half inch thick slices. Bake in a slow oven for one and one quarter hours. Captain Joo's Corn Remove tho husk from ono-hnlf dozen enrg of corn and then scrape the pulp from the cob with ti corn scraper. Place twd ounces of butter In a small sauce pan and add tho corn nnd thrco red peppers, chopped flno, One-half cup of milk, Two tablespoons of flour. DIsolve the flour in the milk nnd bring to a boll. Simmer slowly for ten minutes and then season to taste nnd add a tablespoon of butter. Chummy Apples Prepare biscuit doilfgh, using one-half cup of shortening. Roll out very thin. Do not have thicker than one-quarter inch. Pare and core summer ap rles and then place two apples on a piece of tho dough. Season with little cinnamon nnd nutmeg and a tablenpoon of brown sugar. Now fold the dough closely about tho apples and brush with sugar and wator and bako in a slow oven for forty -flvo minutes. Cantaln .Toi iisunltv ilnen hid baking early in tho morning, as he cooks with a wood fire nnd needs the oven in the evening. To serve chummy apples, mako a sauco of One and one-half cups of milk, Six tablespoons of flour. Dissolve tho flour and bring to a boll. Cook five minutes. Add: Oho teaspoon of grated lemon rind, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, Two-thirds cup of sugar, One teaspoon of vamlla. Bent well to mix. When ready to serve, heat thc chummy apples and then crush in top with hpoon nnd pour over tho sauce and top with spoonful of tart jelly. Read Yoiir Character liu nigby Phillips No. 33 Tho Bump of Wit Humor is one of the most important things in life, nnd mo',t persons havo It in some degree or other. Those who haven't espnpe some handicaps to tho efficiency of their efforts, but on the whole they loso more than they gain, for with the ability to appreciate thc humor of a situation there generally goes the ability to maintain one's bal ance judicially. How often would wo be led into the most ridiculous blunders, from which we would suffer not only embarrass ment but nlso loss of respect, if we did not have a sense of humor to hold ub back! But what is more tragic than tho mating of two persons whose capabili ties to appreciate wit and humor vary greatly in degree. Thc witty one is condemned to the loneliness of laughing without sympathy, and the serious one is never able to understand the apparent vagaries and little conccitw of the other. Many marriages hnve broken over just this rock of difficulty. AH persons, however, are not out wardly humorous. The faint smile of one may mean more than hearty laugh ter in another (and you must remem ber that laughter sometimes only, in dicates that n person "feels good"). How, then, can you gouge humor? By tho upper, outer angle of the fore head. Look at n person full In the face. Notlco whero the front of the forehead curves back 16 the sldo of tho head above thc temples-. Is this curvo a marked one? If so, thc senso of humor is normal or more. But is there a flattened space there? If so, the per son you're looking at is more than likely ono who can't see n joke. But these are the exceptions. The vast ma jority of people have a good bump of wit. t Tomorrow Wide Head. Philadelphia's Prettiest Furniture Store WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS The Storo of Exclusivo Designs Open Evenings f Emmies , mt nir aim n l k From Market io-i rassyunK Ave. street Car No. 4 or 26 on 6th St. WW.'M. Furniture for Every Room 30-Day Accounts Solicited Get oft at Christian St. 1 1 rH' I n 22 W. iSSss yyjYyyyyyy AZX 4 T-W H Policemen, Letter Carriers, Motormen Conductors AirPeds SOLES AND IIKELS Put on Your Shoes Regular Price $2.50, 1 Week Only The New Sensation in Walking Keep your Ittt dry in- lare absolute comfort. L51 Attached CAP A SHOE SERVICE I'hlladtlphtti Shoe Ill-pairing- Co., Ine. S33 Chcitnat 17 S. 11th 114 S. 15th 1229 Samom 17 S. 13th 1502 Cheitnut WW n Y.M.C.A SCHOOLS Technical Courses Auto Courses Open Sept. 12 Day and Evening Other Courses Open Sept. 26 This is an industrial nge. Industrial workers who train for It will become the leaders of tomorrow. These courses will help you in your chosen field. Tuition moderate Terms to suit. High-grade. Prepare for positions as holpors, Automobile School mechanics and electrical specialists Owners course. D..:u: r-t...-: Preparing- for positions as foremen, ouperln- DUllding Construction tendenta, estimators and architectural drafta- (0 Hubjrrta) men. Drafting- and Mathematics' The "Universal lanfruaRe" of mechantcs and (5 Subject!) engineers. Invaluable and easy to acquire. Blue Print Reading Intenalvo ehort course for ship men. Chemical Engineering Advanced work for mature students. Wireless Telegraphy Training for U. S. Gov. radio operator's license. Nautical Academy Prepares for tho different license examinations. Practical Electricity Chemistry Textile Courses Unequnled Gymnasium and Nututorliim Facilities Wrre or Call for Catalog Design of bedroom interior approved by Good Housekeeping' Department of Furnishings and Decorations. TheBarcalobed stead shown U number S706, finished in mahogany or walnut. The room the family loves WHEN the morning sunshine streams into the nursery the little ones run to mother's room for their good - morning kiss. Mother's bedroom is the heart of the home the room the whole family loves. There the kiddies say their prayers at mother's knee, before the Sandman closes their tired eyes. And sometimes mother tells them a bed-time story, a tale of elves and fairyland princes. Surely this room of mother's her very own room surely this should be the most beautiful room in the house. Only the most artistic, the most com fortable furniture is good enough to grace this room. In exquisite beauty, the furniture, the walls and hangings, should delight her eye during the day, for here she does her sewing. Here will harmonize a Barcalo-designed bed. There are many designs to choose from all of them rich in the simplicity of true art. And, combined with the beauty of Bar calo Beds, is the luxury of Barcalo comfort. An all-steel construction that cannot rattle or creak guarantees the rest that mother deserves. Barcalo springs and mattress will complete the room and help make sure that your mother's bedroom is worthy of your love for her beautiful by day, comfortable by night. BARCALO BEDS jfORK&jfiXRDPiilT Baking fo . a--. ,.fcv ,, 1 DAY AND EVENING COURSES FOR EVERY NEED M M CTHDC FRAMBES 1121 Arch St Y M I A 1013 Lch,gh Avo WA if OlUKt &CLARK St- Y- M. C, A, Sansom 52d Sta. g THPlK TK I nDni-no am,,en ., m & km ki m w& Siii i l----"i Buy Durinq Our Auaust I H t . iw&i u number em finish eaten for oct 30 flam I - W? i i nwi ) met Mor or nip?? I HH If f T R ll TT Tl K S t I jK " H S "-""- The same design is oho furnished M J Price $1.00 H 0, ,,Jd WI. j"- I M in a standard fuU width bedstead. g d, HE a' 40 & 42 s. 2d st. & DRUGGISTS $jpl tvi ' -... ' " BBffiWwlr rVf A fJnrTTT jMlarYr miVMrrr I GLB I . I "' ---- ! ! I B pi II I ! B MM 1 III I 111 I II if I ........ .. ........ . . HnMI HRfWMMwO-M tViUKINllN VINUNU OUINUAY SaLlP WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Charming New Autumn Dresses of Navy Blue Tricotine, $16.75 Astonishingly pretty dresses for such a low prico! Sovernl difForont stylos and all of them refreshingly new. Tho dress shown to tho left in the skotch is quite elaborately embroidered with milky crystal beads. Tho other dress shows rose-color beads. Another now Fall frock is trimmed with small silk buttons which are put on with red thread. All $16.75. Between $22.50 and $69 there Is wonderfully wide choosing. Among tho wool dresses there aro interesting things in tricotine, Cheruit twill and serge, beaded, braided or trimmed with weo ruffles of ribbon. Plenty of tho fashionable coat-dresses, too. Silk dresses seem nover to have beon prettier. Hero you will find the wide peasant sleeves, often elaborately embroidered or faced with gay color. Handsome Black Dresses at $39 to $45 aro of Canton crepe, crepe-back satin and heavy novelty crepes. Tho materials aro worth par ticular notice, as they aro very rich and heavy. New Fall Suits J Are Much Lower in $16.75 Price t0SSi Bsv '" "'jm & IB $16.75 than they have been in several seasons. It's been a long time sinco one could get as fine suits as the ones sketched at $27.50 and $37.50. The suit at $27.50 is of navy blue or brown broadcloth with a fur collar. The jacket is lined throughout with figured silk. Tho suit at $87.50 is of twilled suiting, with a velour finish, in navy or brown. It is elaborately embroidered with heavy silk and the pockets are trimmed with fur to match the square collar. A number of other well-cut suits for Fall and Winter are hero in tricotine, velour, serge and duvet do laine at $25 to $57.50. (Market) j JI-lJ -jj $37.50 $27.50 Center Aisk Oppertraifes Silk Envelope Chemises $2 and $3 At $2, they are made of heavy pink tub silk in tailored style with tucked and hem stitched tops. At $3, lovely satin or crepo de chine chemises, quite simplo or trimmed with dainty laces. Hand-Embroidered Nightgowns, 55c Made of good pink or white batiste, finished with colored stitching and hand-embroidery. Dainty Step-in Chemises, $1 Soft white or pink batiste chemises nro trimmed with hemstitching and laco. Women's Knitted Combination Suits 35c, Three for $1 Second quality, but imperfec tions are very slight. Bodice top combination suits of fine ribbed white cotton have shell stitched knees or are in low neck, sleevoless style with lace trimmed knees. Regular and extra sizes. Bleached Muslin 15c Yard Unbleached Muslin 9c Yard Both good qualities and 86 inches wide. Cheese Cloth, 5c Yard Snowy white and 36 inches wide. Women's Chamois -Lisle Gloves $1, $1.25 and $1.50 8-button length chamois lisle gloves, in white and champagne, with Paris point backs, are special at $1. 12-button length, in champagne and gray, Paris point backs, $1.25. 16-button chamois lisle gloves in champagne, gray and mode, with Paris point backs, $1.50. Many other styles and shades are also marked at prices much lower than usual. (Central) Silk Remnants Half Price Big enough, too, to mako shirtwaists, petticoats, or even whole dresses. Among them will be found crepes, taffetas, messalines and other desirable weaves in a variety of colors. There are also silk-and-cotton remnants that may be turned to many uses. Lengths run from one-half to five yards, and prices are just half what the same materials were marked in the pieco. (Central) Sale of Bath Towels, Bath Mats and Face Cloths Timely and unusual values, ready just when most linen closets need replenishing. . . The bath towels are thick and soft, and of surprisingly fine quality. Very tiny imperfections of weave, or peihaps spots of oil, havo caused them to be so low priced. The service they will give is not at all affected. , . Plain and jacquard weaves, as well as stripes and plaids in pink, uiue ui jeiiuw. 16 x 34 inches, 20c 17 x 35 inches, 25c 19 x 37 inches, 35c 21 x 42 inches, 50c Bath Mats, 50c, 70c, 85c, $1 and $1.25 are of thick and heavy qunlity, though "seconds." Some have jacquard A,.-...,... nr. .r.ntfnc1'ncr hnrdors. in white, hhip. vollow. nink and French llUtUil W .w..fct .... v..e ..... , ... ........ .. --, A gray. Face Cloths, 10c of Turkish toweling in plaids, stripes, borders, or in plain colors; pink, blue, lavender or yellow. Second quality. (Cfiitrul) BV"-y ?" i l rr&IMsk rail 1 felllHH w 'k3 aJer wt-i ' ' ' -v& IV 1 i l --kl- A V If 1 LSL ucrsfJ, ' v Umbrellas, $1.35 For Men and Women Good everyday umbrellas of black cotton taffeta. The women's umbrellas have bakelite rings or silk wrist cords. Handles on men's umbrellas are in crookod or L shape. Women's umbrollns of silk-nnd-cotton, with silk cases, have bakchto rings or leather straps. $3.73. (Market) Sheer Voile Blouses, $1.55 Spick and spnn from their boxes, these blouses offer a anety of choice. Most of them are of fino French voile and have either long or three-quarter length sleeves. Lnce-edgcd jabots, always becoming, distinguish some, while other plainer ones have fine tucks and nnriow pleated edgings nbout tho collars and cuffs. Several styles have Peter Pan collars. The styles sketched may be had in nil sizes, but included in the group are many other blouses which aro in twos and threes of a kind. Sizes 30 to 44 in the group. (Central) Cotton-Filled Quilts, $2 Plenty of them in figured cotton material, with plain-colored backs, filled with cotton to a good thickness. Full double-bed size. (Central) v 7 Girls' Slip-on Frocks of Blue Serge, $3.75 Of dark blue serge with pockets on the skiit, and finished with a narrow black glazed bolt, sizes 6 to 14. New Middy Blouses White jean middies, in either the straight blouse or thc shirt waist style, both with long bleoves, are in sizes 8 to 18. Straight blouses arc $1. Shirt-waist blousos are $1.50. Girls' Chambray School Dresses, $1.50 Pretty and practical little fiocks are of bluo or green chambray, trimmed with bands of chambray in contrasting: colors and tied with a sash. There are pockets on the skirts and tho sleeves are long. Sizes are 7 to 14. H, (Market) , v . ' " ,r.V "'J'4A vhlZ4 V. -n 'Hi, i - i i v, ' tRSBB B nwnt"T . , . 1 1 J iHIHHHjn 1 . M - 'I ' ,1 . iLY: V & y'.-n'st'O1 w-h &
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