w?ppWFj $? ' A 'f-rV -,- l I .t 1 1"" :;$& li EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHlEABELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921 Home-Made Delicacies Heap Tables of Quaint Old Shakers in New York 11 ii ' i t , Here Arc Some of Thcin Splendid Recipes Cookies, Brown Layer, Cake, Rose Apples and Plum Kitchen. Four Meals a Day ny Bins. M. A. WILSON CefytlgM, int. m Mrs. U. A. All rloMt rettrvtd. Wilton, AMONG tho Shakers, n community in New Tork Btfttc, the' housowives 4,e famous cooks. Their tables arc Sbundnntly ropplM with nil homo rtnilo delicacies. Here in this splendid .....r.ii rommunlty ono meets tho Easiest joun girls who n , .i.tMnv hnt conforms to the Mverc simplicity- of tbeir community; thev nrc beglnnlns to take housewifely nrldc In household chores, cooking and Jcftncss with the needle. These good folks usually nre farm tn and tho hnrd, laborious crlnd of tll'llnir of the soil givea them nil splen lid. healthful appetites. Karly break fnHs. a snnck nbotit 10 o clock and n nooning about 12:30, ami then nipper about 0:30, are the usual schedule of (he meals (.erred nmong these folk. At this season of the year with abun dant succulent preen foods they enjoy n bounteous rcpnst of garden truck. Here. too. you will nlwayB find the rookie jar filled to overflowing, and thfro are fo many varieties of good okl-faMiloned tidbits of long ago on their pantry shelves. Hero the women like to cook, and they take n grent pride in fillliif the buttery or pantry shelves with all home-made goodies. Shaker Cooliies Try these cookies they nre delicious. Before starting to bake them hove four bsklns sheets that just fit tho oven, so that the cookies mnv be hnked on both top and bottom shelves of the oven nt the same time. It is ft mistake to use the old roasting or baking pan; the high sides deflect the heat and some of the cookies are burned, while others aro barely half baked. Tlio Cookies One cup of raisins. One cup of shelled peanuts or other nut i, Ktrip of lemon peel. Put through the food chopper. Now flacc in n mixing bowl Three-quarters cup of shortening, Ono and one-quarter cups of broicn lunar. Cream well nnd then add two well beaten eggs. Two 'thirds cup of milk, Tiro eups of sifted flour, One level tablespoon of baking powder. Add the prepared ratlins nnd nuts and two cups of corn flnkes. mend well and then grease nnd Hour the baking fhfpts and drop by tho tenspoanful on baking sheets. Leave n space of two Inches for them to r.prcnd. Hake for twelve minutes in n moderate oven. Steamed Itlubocrry Pudding Wosh nnd look over carefully one half box of blue or huckleberries. Turn in colander to drain. Now place in a bowl One and one-half cups of flour, Ono level tablespoon of baking potcder. One-half level teaspoon of salt, One-half level teaspoon of nutmeg, Four level tablespoons of sugar. Rub between the hnnds to blend and then rub into tho prepared flour six tablespoons of shortening; then use five tablespoons of water to form to a dough. Roll out until one-fourth inch in thickness nnd spread with the pre pared berries. Uprinklo ono cup .of brown sugur over them and then roll as for jolly roll. Tie loosely in pod ding cloth nnd plunge into large kettle of boiling water nnd cook for one hour. Lift into the colander and let drain for five minutes. Turn from tho cloth and serve with vanilla sauce, (tarnish ith hard sauce. Blaclt Chocolate Cako Cream In n mixing bowl One and one-half cups of sugar, Two-thirds cup of cocoa. One-half cup of melted butter, Txeo eggs, One tcnipnnn of vanilla, Onr.-hnlf teaspoon of nutmeg. And then add Three cups of sifted flour, Five level teaspoons of linking poicder. One cup nf black coffee. Bent Until minnth nml ttion t,Ai One cup of icalnul meats, chopped One-half cup of citron, chopped fine, Turn In a pnn with a tube center, ppread evenly and bake in slow oven for fifty minutes. Lot cool nnd then 'urn fioni the pan and ice with lemon water icing. Icnion Water Icing Place In mlilng bcwl Juice of one-half lemon. One tablespoon of melted butter, One tablespoon of grated lemon rind. Use only the very yellowest pnit of the rind. Tico tablespoons of boiling tcaicr, One and one-half cups of confec tioner's sugar. Bent smooth nnd then use. Brown I.ayor ('alio With Custard Flillne; PInco in a mi.xlnp bow I Tico-thirds cup of brown sugar. One cup of Xcw Orleans molasses, rue tablespoons of shortening, line egg, Cream well nnd thru udd Ijno cup nf coffee, half milk and half coffee, One teaspoon of vanilla One-half teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of cinnamon, One-half teaspoon of cloves, Three and one-half cups of sifted flour, Ttro level tablespoons of baking poirdcr. Bent to smooth bnttcr nnd then enko in two deep, woll-Grcnvcd lnver cake pans in moderate oven for thirty five minutes. Let cool, then place Ono and owe .quarter cups of milk in u ."iini'mn, nna aaa: Fix level tablespoons of cornstarch, hix level tablespoons of sugar, Jieo level tablespoons of butter, Dissolve the starch In the milk and bring to n boll nnd cook slowly for five minutes. Add well-bcnten vg and cook for two minutes, then ndd one teaspoon of vnnllln. Let cool. lnce between the layers nnd then dust with confectioner's tnigar. Plum Kuclien Plnco in a mixing bowl Four tablespoons of sugar. Three tablespoons of melted shorten ing. Three-quarters cup of milk or water, One-half teaspoon of salt, One and three-quarters cups of sifted flour. Four level teaspoons of baking poxedcr, Beat to a smooth mixture nnd then turn In n well-Brensfd nnd floured deep-layer cake rmn nnd spread very mnoothly on top. Cover the top with PJ'.rat in half nr.d stones removed. Sprinkle with one-half cup of brown rugnr nnd a very light dusting of clnnn nipn. Hako In moderate oven for thirty lulntitM. Itoso Apples Pare medium-sized apples nnd then Piece In muffin pans with tablespoon of water. Hake slowly until soft. Make pastry and cut Into Kqur.rcH nnd bake n dulcato brown. Lay tho baked npplcs on the Hqunro of pastry. Now plnco in a bowl white of ono egg nnd one-half glass of currant or plum jelly. Bent with n dover-blyle egg beater until the mixture holds Its shape. Use to mask the apples nnd then cover with coconut. Mrs. Wilson's Anstvers My Dear Mrs. Wilson T would very much like If you can tell me the way to Jnr com to get best results. Last year wo did up 100 jars, which were nil spoiled. I cooked them In jars for several hours, being partly sealed. There must have been something lucking and will bo ever so grateful to you It you can assist me through your columns In tbepnper.- MRS. S. S. See methods for canning corn pub lished August 1, 1021. Organ Plays at 9, 11 and 4:50 Chimes nt Noon r "N Don't endure those ugly skin blemishes when 5oolhinq &ndllc&Iin Clears away blotches easily and at little cost Have a healthy skin that everyone admires Keep ajar onlmnd 'M cA Dancer's Charm lies principally in graceful freedom and exposure of beautiful shoulders and nrmi, You, wearing this sea son's sheer fabrics and low-cut frowns, may nlto enjoy a de lightfully unconscious freedom. la a iclentlfic preparation made br beauty experta to lately re move the hair from face, neck or u rider-arms. It lea tea tbu skin clear, fresh and firm, without pain or discoloration. Beautv specialists recommend It hlchly. Easy to ap ply tlmple directions with every jar. At Any Dmggiit's or Department Storo r-PHENOMENAL--, I FURNITURE SALE j To Introduce Philadelphia's Trottlest Furnlturo Storo ("Where Your uouars llavo More Cents") Wo Aro Offering This Attractive JO-Pc. HrioctcU American Wulnut IJLnlnK-Uoctn Suit as Illustrated Hore and CO7K (( Displayed In Our Windows. Special at '? ' u,uv ISPl E4iiPMaWWMBiiivm i .ritS. tkSSmStB M . Khti&Z,sssS8tmmmwMJMuWn 111 iJhlai Sult renresftiU tho in , fhJa t0lfty- "Wo ave Bl(l iU lOClaV or tnmnrmw nf ami best valuo In Furniture to bo hail In rnnni' f tlin nmA ftllltfl fOT 54dO,UU, ---"rfl IT J '-TU UUIH IMMIIJ V IIV.VV .;-... ......... --- - louay or tomorrow or ovenlnir und see this temarKnoio vniue I'hlla-Corno yt purtleulurlr Invltr rnii i ...... I.. ...! . . .1, ...lip in nnu inrprct our new furniture Home nml i,i tlm muny attracthcly priced Ivory, 'ray mm Wnlnut lleilruum suits. -. . 4ffiV&M&im r-j& rEw SaJFIklMJUi j rjnimr tm .nififcif i JR (SttJv 915-917 Passyunk Ave. t , 5 WiiwlM fnmNarksl.SU on for No, 4 or, tfo. 26 on Cth St.-Git.otf at Chrirtlan Sf. t t t t t i t i t t t t t t i t f t t t t t t t t t t t i I t t t t ( r t t A WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S WEATHER Fair 1 X ubll j I i Wanamaker9s Down Stairs Store Is Brimful of Sound, New, Autumn Merchandise at Lower Prices Center Aisk Opp 0.0 Bungalow Frocks at $1 Ever so serviceable nnd con venient, with their separate over-bib-and-sash to dress each one up and transform it from a straight bungalow into a frock I Mado of plaid gingham or per cale, trimmed with rickrack nnd showing two pockets. Envelope Chemises at 65c White nainsook chemises with shoulder straps of tho material nro trimmed with lace, insertion nnd ribbon. Sample Georgette Blouses at $3.50 How fast the last lot went! These aro just as pretty, in flesh, white and bisque, mado and trimmed in various ways. Prin cipally sizes 3G, 38 and 40. Girdles for Athletic Women and Girls, $1 They aro of pink coutil, 9 inches deep, with sido panels of clastic and 4 hose supporters. Bandeaux, 35c Pink or white basket weavo bandeaux that fasten in back and have tapo shoulder straps are deep enough to be comfortable. Pretty Candlesticks Complete at 50c Mahogany-finished candlesticks, candles, shade holders and un usually pretty shades with little glass pendants are all complete for COc. Fitted Cretonne Workboxcs at 85c Cheery, roomy boxes have in regular places on tho face of tho lid thimbles, bodkins, punchers, thread holders, etc. Stamped Laundry Bags, 50c Good-sized bags are of linenc, mostly in nntural color, with "Lnundry" and a stamped design on them. Velvet Rugs Half Price at $2.50 27 x 54 Inches Heavy-grade velvet rugs nro in blue, gray or rose, with a choice of 3 different patterns. Colonial Hit-or-Miss Rag Rugs 18x34 inches 35c 24x36 inches 5oc 25x50 inches 75c 27x54 inches 90c 30x60 inches $U5 30x72 inches $1.50 New Gloves of Chamois-Lisle From Across the Sea at Good Old Prices It looks as if tho "good old times" aro hero again as far as gloves aro concerned, espe cially when one examines the leather-like appearance of tho fine chamois-lisle, the way the gloves fit and tho colors. These aro the product of ono of tho best - known glove makers. 50c and 75c 50c a pair for 2-clasp gloves, in white, covert, gray and black, with spear-point stitch ing on tho backs. 75c a pair for strap-wrist gloves, in brown, covert, white and gray, with spear-point stitching on tho bnck3. 85c and $1 85a n pair for unusual 2 clnsp gloves, in gray, brown nnd covert with three rows of silk embroidery (5 lines of stitching in each row) on tho backs. $1 n pair for excellent quality gloves, in covert, brown, black and gray, with English-cut thumbs and spcar point stitching on the backs. (Central) Modart Front-Lace Corsets at $5 The graceful long lines of Modart corsots and the comfort they give aro known to most women. Also, most women will realize that $5 is a low price for a long, well-boned front-laco model of pink broche. Ordinarily tho prico would bo higher. There nrc all sizes from 24 to 30, for average to stout figures. Tho top i3 low in front and rises higher in back, as so many women prefer. Boyshform Brassieres ' giving the desirable straight-front line are $1 to. $3, including thoso of basket Weave, stripes and pink, navy, black and white satin. (Central) Women's Combination Suits, 35c 3 for $1 Ribbed white cotton combination suits in fow neck, sleeveless, closed style with tight knees. Second quality. 3 suits for $1. (Central) All Sorts of Pretty Autumn Hats at $3.85 and $5 Color is their particular charm, for all the ruddy tints of Autumn will be found among them. Mostly of velvet real velvet, not velveteen in small shapes, medium shapes and large shapes. Some have under-brims faced with pleated ribbon. The crowns of others are nearly covered with wool embroid ery. Gay metal ornaments trim another type of hat. Particularly interesting is the choosing among the medium-size hats in black, blue and coppery browns. And they are just such hats as women want for imme diate wear, to replace the Summer hats that have grown shabby. (Market) I $16.50 $10.75 $29 $16.75 A Thousand New Autumn Dresses at $10.75, $16.75, $23.50 to $39 Wonderful choosing among the newest fashions in frocks of silk or cloth. Navy blue serge dresses with sleeve-facings of bright red. Frocks of tricotine or serge elaborately trimmed with row upon row of shiny black silk braid, plain or embossed. lricotine dresses with scalloped skirts heavily beaded with bright blue crystal bends. Handsome dresses in all black are of Canton crepe or Heavy crepe de chine. Some show startling sleeve-facings of jade green. All of these new stylo notes will be found in the Autumn dresses in the Down Stairs Store. Materials are better and prices lower than they have been in years. J At $10.75 TKere Are Ten Different Styles and each ono is a pretty and wcarablo frock. Mostly of black r ESS?nebSan8dCrerJndaady0w2arCtiCal " Navy Tricotine at $16.75 flfiH . '-Ply aIsotnfthisfgroup.0f " .d Ch'n ""d Cnntn crc"0 in bIack ar Wonderful Variety at $23.50 and $25 wrSTd SS'rt'fSuS'pirpiiJS; or navy bluo arc mndo with M Coat dresses of tricotine aro trimmed with wide silk braid. Others show deep and striking embroidery on tho skirU or are trimmed with many rows of braid or stltchery. (Marktt) A Sale of Shirts at 85c Is Enough to Make Any Man Grin Good-looking, well made, com fortable shirts at 85c are rare enough to be worth looking at and buying a generous supply for everyday wear. Of percale in neat printed stripes of the sort men like and usually pick out for themselves. There's a variety of colors and stripes. There are not all sizes in every kind, but the assortment is good. 1320 Shirts Special at $1.35 Here's a splendid lot of shirts, quite a number of some and just a few of other kinds, but all worth more money and all made on Wanamaker dimensions. That means comfort, long wear and man sized satisfaction all around. Among them are printed and woven madrases, a few crepe shirts with collars attached and some few- of-a-kind shirts of exceptional value. Especially good choosing among the finer printed madras shirts. (Uallerr, Market) Mens All-Wool Suits of Flannel, Cheviot or Blue Serge, $35 Each With Two Pair of Trousers Sounds like old times, doesn't it? Real Wanamaker suits, carefully tailored and all-wool, each suit with an extra pair of trousers, which means almost double service. They are semi-conservative suits of exactly the type that men like for business wear. Coats are single breasted and half lined with mohair. Principally blues, browns and green mixtures. All regular sizes. (OalUry, Market) New High Kidskin Shoes for Women Who Want Comfort $8.25 They are high laco shoes with serviceable welted soles. Ono style has a wide toe and a low heel and the other has a medium toe and heel. Each ono is good looking as Well as comfortable and quite the shoe for wear right now. (Cliratnut) Linen Handkerchiefs for School, 15c Pile the handkerchief box high, for the girl can never have too many. These are good squares of Arm linen that will stand a great deal of laundering. Embroidered linen handker chiefs also lc each. (Tentrnl) Women's Silk-and-Fiber Hose $1.15 Pair These aro especially recommended for service, is they arc of gdod weight and firm texture. They have mercerized cotton tops, heels and toes and have seamed backs. In black and white. Mercerized Cotton Hose, 50c White, gray and cordovan stockings, full fashioned, and of medium weight. "Seconds." (Central) New Peter Pan Collars and Sets Special, 50c and $1 Delightfully fresh and whito, they nre just what girls and women nre wanting for jumper dresses, blouses, sweaters and dark frocks. School and college girls, especially, will want a supply of them. 50c for sets of embroidered organdie and for collars of linen, rounded or with square points, and of organdie, plain or embroidered. $1 for sets of linen, organdie and palo pink satin and for collars of organdic-and-lacc, the new embroidery or colored dotted Swiss. (Central) Women's Winter Coats Arrive in Full B eauty Splendid Coats at $25, $29, $30, $35, $43.50, $47.50 to $150 Every woman who needs a new coat for this Winter is in luck. Coats are prettier and prices are decidedly lower. Most of the coats between $22.50 and $30 are of velour in navy blue, beaver and brown. A great many have collars of beaverette, a clipped coney fur dyed to simulate beaver. Materials are of excellent weight, linings are of durable figured materials and many of the coats are interlined for extra warmth. Some have the loose back, others are belted all around. The coat sketched at $28.50 is of navy blue or reindeer velour, with a fur collar and three tasseled straps trimming the back. The coat at $30 is of Normandie zibeline in brown or navy with a silvertip finish. It has a tasseled throw tie, raglan shoulders, a loose back and belted front. Handsome Fur Collars of Australian opossum, raccoon, mole, beaver, blue wolf and squirrel distinguish the finer coats at $78.50 upward. These are of Bolivia and all the newer and most luxurious coating materials, lined with soft crepes, and cut on the newest lines. You'll even notice some of the wide sleeves, finished with deep cuffs of fur. (Murkrt) $28.50 $30 Here They Are! The Extra-Size and Odd Size Rugs That So Many People -Want What a demand for them and how scarce they are. People tell us that, in the follow ing grades, we are showing about the best variety in the city. l0W Axminsters With a Deep Rich Pile 4.6x9 feet, $19.50 9x9 feet, $40 9x15 feet, $U2.50 9x18 feet, $78.50 11.3x12 feet, $62.50 10.6x13.6 feet, $72.50 11.3x15 feet, $78.50 12x15 feet, $97.50 Wool-and-Fiber Rugs 9x15 feet, $22.50 and $30 12x12 feet, $20 and $25 12x15 feet, $23.75 and $30 Colonial Rag Rugs of the Hit-or-Miss Kind 9x15 feet, $16.50 9x18 feet, $20 12 x 12 feet, $18.50 12 x 15 feet, $22.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs 11.3x12 feet, $35 Body Brussels Rugs 11.3x12 feet, $62.50 m ft! i a i C (Cheitnnt) m A ' .wJ '"t'-'' t.,'.t.!a!,VJiti, ' ')-' rAff&ten ' i- . ...i. f.&.4it$jt -m htfr. . v 'f J M-- - - V- .V -' -. ? ,t , '.! .f . it a? Vm . ......; WE flRE OPEN EVERY CVENINCM