t t i k . j ? . i : " j k-t U x ,r- 't-i'v, i.s, " ".c j' . ' , n, : jfri:t: . ' fi. 'i J" Ot i . " - r W t I vr ", FB5JiW MLS OF I"- Hi 1 II I OLD'TIMB MAtuuziiw Selects Menu Frem Interesting 1 Diary of Several Cen turies Age n MliS. M. A. WILSON ' A'&!M- WMM- A" TUB history of erery community, rrtlly center about Its marketing in the history of our early colonies. .it Mscareh among old histories and fi. wrsenal diaries of the early Colonial KiTW of Philadelphia, New Yerk ind Bosten some very Interesting facto .tout marketing and tome unusual twines and methods. The recipes I hire medtrnlsed te conform te correct inessurements e that they will be avail able for our use today. Frem Mistress Coeke's diary: "Rebert fetched from the market a ,sh?u1der of mutton, some celery roots, carrots and potherbs likewise a tureen of pet chcose this forenoon; find I will prepare a barley broth nnd fctalse the shoulder this with a swrct rtirds tart for the Sabbnth day meal." i Frem this llttle note In this diary Twill plan a Sunday menu for three meals. A fiurtcstlnt Sunday Mrmi BKBAKFA8T Bnked Apples Cern Mush Milk Ifttsnch Toast Bacen Cotfce DINNER Barley 'Breth Toasted Strips of Bread flrabtd Itellrd Sheulder: of Mutten 0 With Carrots Boiled rtemlny Creamed Cclary Celery Salad Bwert Curd Tnrts Coffce SUPPER Waffles With Creamed Beef Heminy With Orated Chcese Celery Salad is Olde-r&shloned Dutch Oheese Cake Py. Tea Mistress Coeke's Baked Apples w.h bc nooks and cut in Quarters. tore and lay in a baking dish with the ut tide up. New place in a small Threi-quarters cup of tjrup, One-auartcr cup of letting water, Twe tablespoon of butter. Mix and pour ever the apples and take the apples In n slew even until they are tender, taking care net te break them. Dust the apples before reu place In the even With either cinna mon or grated nutmeg. When cold lift Jeur pieces in a saucer and pour ever tome of the sirup. Barley Breth ITaTO the butcher crack the bones from the shoulder well, and place in a leup kettle and add One-quarter cup of lerlty, One-half cup of diced carrots. One bunch of teup herb chopped fne. The root of the celery scraped and hell cleansed and then cut In dice in tfe pints of water. Bring te a bell nnd cook very slowly en the simmering burner for two and ene-half hours. Season with salt and pepper te taste. Braised Shoulder of Mutten Wipe the shoulder with a damp cloth ted roll ety lightly In flour. New melt In a large saucepan or double renstcr (our tablespoons of shortening and when het ndd the meat. Cook meat very slowly, turning frequently for two hours, then add Twelve pieces of carrots, cut te shape Ms imall corks, Six small onions and let cook until the meat is tender; nllew thirty-five minutes te the pound for the time. About a half-hour before serving add Ttee cups of water, One-half cup of flour. Twe teaspoons of salt, Three-quarters teaspoon of pepper, One-half teaspoon of thyme. Stir te dissolve the flour and spices nd add te the meat, and stir until the twj comes te a bell, then cook for fifteen minutes. Sweet Curd Tarts Line a plate with plain pastry. New place In n smnll saucepau One cup of sugar, One-half cup of water, Jtce tablespoons of butter, Three tablespoons of flour. Stir tn dissolve the flour and the uar, then bring te n bell nnd cook for me minutes. Itemove from the fire nnd add the grated rind of one-half lemon, three-quarters cup of cottage cheese, lulce of one lemon, I eik 0 Uee eggs, une-hnlf teaspoon of nutmeg. .... t0,n.,lx nnd then fl into the iV.!Pa?,(t"' n'eplntc) that has been ncd with the pantry. Bnke In a hlew ",c.nforttwenty-flve minutes. Whip the !,. i.. V"' two efis until stiff nnd ner i beat In five tablespoons of granu iicd sugar ; remove the beater and pile n the tort while het : return te the "n nnd brown ery lightly. Boiled Heminy th.S!ik. t,I' 1,0,,;'y .overnight nnd in vm morning wash well, then rover with JoUtej uater, and cook until tender. it,,? I' hia,',Q.n w,t enlt lO'i pepper "a one-helf cup of Brnted cheese. Pi,e0.lde IiuMl Cheesecake- Pye .'arc In a Nmicepau "ne cup of milk, ilirce-quarters cup of sunai. lour tablespoons of flour. " te dlslve the Heur nnd bring rL. 'J ni'lcoek for live minutes. Kemeve from tlm flrc and add tot chew "'At" c"pa 0 C0"W " OUl e tice tgg,t two tablespoon, of butter, 'inc-half teaspoon of nutmeg. In aCBBtihinri1 t0 b,0?d- n,"I then pour -an oblong pnn that Ims been lined IniPHmi,,astrjr' sp"ni1 noeth and Eimm i uriuiilimin .mi i.ii 1 ,,,,iura,iilN,IIIIIU lKI difference! I You'll tasle the I asw I I Coffee I 'i gmii nssJ B 9Cc 1 At all our Stores i'" - Organ Plays at 9, H and 4:50 Clijmes nt Noen WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S .WEATHER Fair Wonderful Winter Specials in Women's Coats at $20, $29, $39 te.$55-Women's Dresses at $5.85 te $25 Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere $16.50 and $20 for Fur-Trimmed Coats Geed, thick, warm velour coats In navy, brown or blacK, with beaverette fur cellars and silk linings. They are cut en conservative belted models at $16.60 or with the newer em broidered bleuse backs at $20. (Sketched.) Coats at $25 te $29 Here one may cheese among silvertene, velour, belivia and cut belivia in navy, black, brown and reindeer. Every coat is lined with silk and there are threw cellars or tailored cellars of self-material or cape cellars of beaverette or Aus irunun epuaaum. laKuicnea.j A Splendid Assortment of Fur-Trimmed Coats, bpecial at $39 (This Is Clese te the Regular Wholesale Prices) Mostly belivia coats in about 12 different styles. Navy blue, black, brown and Havana, all with inter esting linings, usually of plain radium silk. Seft, deep cape cellars of nutria or wolf, or shawl cellars of skunk opossum. (Plenty of large sizes.) At $42.50, $55 and $57.50 Embroidered belivia coats with full-length Tuxedo cellars of brown beaverette fur with cuffs te match, $42.50. Others with shawl cellars of wolf; some with fur cuffs. Handsome belivia coats, navy or brown, with glossy cape cellars of beaver, $55. Loese wrap coats with cel lars and cuffs of caracul or TfzS" ,uul V1" " A Special Sale of Lew-Priced Dresses, Starting at $5.85, $6.25, $7.50 and Going te $25 Charming Spring Taffetas Every kind of Winter frock one can think of! , Hundreds and hundreds of practical navy blue tricetine, Peiret twill and wool crepe dresses at $5.85, $7.50, $8.65, ,$9.35 te $23.50. Warm, comfortable velour and broadcle.th dresses in navy, brown and reindeer trimmed with braid, tinsel thread or embroidery, at $5.85, $6.25 and $8.65. Weel jersey dresses in the popular two-piece Peter Pan style at $7.50 and one-piece style at $10. Finer wool dresses of twills, tricetines and piquetine beast the highest grade of material and tailoring. Seme are adaptations of lately imported French me"dels. All are hand some gowns and special at $25, $32.50 and $39. Silk Dresses Start at $13.25 for frocks of crepe de chine or Canten crepe. The dress of Canten crepe which is sketched at $13.25 is made with the new draped sleeves and is trimmed only with a touch of velvet ribbon and a rose at the side. In fuchia, black and brown. $16.50 and $23.50 Many are the first Spring samples and were finished only a few days age. Principally in navy blue and brown, trimmed with puffed shirrings, youthful pleatings, wool embroidery or appliqued medallions of colorful velvet fruit and geld thread embroidery. Every one is as fresh and delightful as you please, and marked at an extremely low price. Lace Gowns and Party Frecks $15, $16.50 te $25 Never has there been a mere popular mode for informal wear than these soft, graceful gowns of radium lace. Usually they have little sleeves and rather high necks. Navy, black and brown. Dancing frocks of glistening taffeta in plain colors two-tone effects. or $8.65 $16.50 They are gay with touches of silver, with nosegays and puffings. In peach, Nile, jad e, turquoise, pink, etc. $16.50 (Miirknt) Sale of Handbags Half and Less Than Half 2Sc te $1.50 Many of the bags are really a third of their orig inal prices 1 Seme show scarcely any signs of handling and ethers show rubs or slight scratches, but this has been liberally considered in their repricing. At 25c leather purses and children's pocketbooks of all descriptions. At oec women s strap books and lone shapes of ceed remarkable cheesing among leather and duvetyn in brown, blue 50c leathers. At Si- bags; seme pin seals and large bags among them. it $1.50 geed-looking duvetyn handbags and beaver, beautifully lined Alse Men' Cellar Bag at SOc, 7 Be and $1 Blacks, browns and tans among them, with draw strings. A Ctearaway of Women's Seed Bag at 60a West Indian seed bags, in red, blown or black with con trasting designs. (Centrul) Centra (dpp o.e New Bewitching Hats $3 and $3.85 One of American Beauty pop lin is attractively embreidered with gray wool. Anether of erange tailcla has silk embroid ery that gives a decidedly Oriental touch. Others are of braid which loekB like brushed wool or of taffeta trimmed with straw braid or e "fetching" bow at the side front. Wide variety. Newly Purchased Gloves $1 and $1.50 $1 for two-clasp chamoin-lisle gloves with pure silk lining nnd Hilk embroidered backs; a third bo'.ew this season's cailier price. Gray, mode, beaver, black and brown in all sizes. $1.50 for twclve-botten length in heavy duplex chamois lisle in White, gray or cafe. Women's Jersey-Silk Vests $1.85 Bodice-top vests with straps of brocaded satin ribbon. Made of heavy silk jersey and cut plenty long. All-Silk Crepe de Chine Chemises, $2 and $2.25 Se dainty nnd fresh that they delight the eye. Chemises in flesh pink with georgctte and filet lace or ether attractive trimming, $2. In flesh, light blue, orchid and honey-dew silk with lace tops and medallions, $2.25. Dimity Blouses, $1.65 Fresh, crisp ones with Peter Pan or roll cellars and nnrrew pleating around the cellar and cuffs. Sizes up te 44. Weel Jersey Overbleuses, $3.90 Mahogany, Belgian or navy blue, cinder, black, brown and beaver are the colors in these heavier than usual o'verbleuses, with white Jersey Peter Pan col cel lars and cuffs hand stitched with black. A few have self-color cellars and cuffs with colored stitching. All sizes 31 te 44. (Market) Gay Taffeta Hats, $5 rull of sunshine nnd suggesting the warm breezes of the Seuth, the newest hats usher in a most delight ful array of colors te cheer the Winter. There is a bright clear red with leU of pink in it, a twilight lav ender, a becoming ruddy rust brown, an iiin.-ii.-3uu); uiuu wiin green uiun in it, dark brown, sand. navy, the combination of pearl gray nnd navy and some smart blacks. Shapes are mostly small nnd very trim and smart. Seft crushable btraw is used en some, while ethers limit ce I U- inuir adornment te embroidery or a a ' bit of bright ribbon. The quality of the taffeta throughout is noteworthy. (Murket) jsrzrrm m,rjv 7K. 337 U s?lW en s $38 Is a Special Lew Price for All-Weel Made-te-Measure Suits With Twe Pair of Trousers 115 different patterns in all-wool materials for you te cheese from. Black and navy blue finished and unfinished worsteds. Gray, brown and blue mixed natterns in rhnvints jinri pnecimnrea A serviceable, well-cut, perfect-fitting suit with two pair of trousers will be made own measurements from any one of these geed all-wool materials for c. ly $38. Men 's Striped Percale Shirts, Special $1.10 A clenraway sale of ever a thousand geed Wannmnker shuts in the desirable striped patteins that men like. All are well cut, comfortable shitts of geed materials nnd aie made with soft cuffs. Fine every-dny shirts te wear te the efllce. Seme show signs of handling. Others are perfectly fresh. All sizes 14 te 17. Four-in-Hand Neckties, 25c A come-down in price en a collection of geed open-end feui -in-hand ties of silk mixtures In plain colors nnd n gieat uuiety of figured designs. Nearly every color a man can think of (Gallery, Murket) Crepe de Chine Nightgowns $3.85 in the White Sale Of course, they are, e Jiet white, but in the lovely tints without iuuii no rciii wnite eaiQ or today would be complete! Pale blue, beautiful orchid nnd delicate pink crepe de chine nightgowns, plenty eng nnd cut full, nre in tailored or frilly styles trimmed with pretty laces and ribbons. Radium Silk Envelope Chemises at $3 They are gathered all around below the wide band nt the top of each ene and trimmed with squares of hemstitching and ribbon rose buds. In light blue, pink nnd orchid. With a Filet Lace Medallion at $5 A large medallion of real filet is used in a very leveU enelope chemise of fine blue ciepe de chine. Delicate two-teno satin ribbon is liberally used. One could scarcely wish for a prettier chemise. Silk Bleemers at $1.75 Most peeple call them bloomers, but they are really drawers with elastic at the waist. The mnterinl is Bervicenble pink tub silk. 52.50 is a small price for bloemera of geed crope de chine and satin, delightfully finished. Other silk bloomers and step-in drawers of crepe de chine, satin and radium are $3.50 te $5. Extra-Size Satin Petticoats at $7.50 Women have been asking for thorn and will be glnd te knew that we have them. They are of excellent quality satin in black, navy and changenble colors, made en straight lines and finished with pleated ruffles. Splendid White Petticoats at $1 Of white nainsoek, with deuble pnnels in front, they have embroidered longcleth fleunces. $2 for petticoats of lustrous white sateen with deuble panels front nnd back. The hemstitched and tucked flounces have ruffles and underlays. (Central) , te yeui V $7WJ7J (fiitllrry. Market Sample Coats for Giris of 6 te 12 Special at $7e75 two TV leal aild Substantial smmw nn rwr ci f tVincn ....,..., ,t t .i., -e .V... that and three or fr.nr i,f nth. r cine h,, t, v. j 1. ...-.. ..?i?. i 5l ch0(,slnff' , Among them are cheviot, sihertene, eleur and pole coats, ail lined throukheat and most of them interlined as well. S?em m nmin tmlnrr.,1 1. ..or. III... II ... . , . . "I luji-imu tuiiiin or are tnmmed mtn tur. with and ethers haw' Juniors' Coats Lowered te $17.50 One h a particularly smart and youthful model of brown or blue eleur raglan shoulders, button-trimmed pocket- and nn inverte,! nlr-nf ?n t,A in rnceful1 hntV' " "lruss'up" c"at of hreU!1 helnm ,hnt ll!l11 from the shoulders Heth an- filly lined. Sizes 14 and lfi years. Twe-Piece Weel Jersey Dresses at $5.75 l'eter l'an 're ks of henna jer- v hae ; and slipuvei hi i i- with washnbfe white ce1 u iMurkrt) itiii and Murt ,M,t hed te white bodies . uir- S-ies 8 te 14 iars. $3 Half Price for 1500 Pair of This Season's Standard Shoes for Women, New Beginning Saturday we shall offer 1500 pair of geed shoes, similar te these we have been selling this season for double or men -new all at the one price 01 $3. They are the dealer's clearaway of the season a wonderful find for women who want standard all-year conservative shoes at the lowest price in years. Seven laced styles with pointed, medium or bread tees and Cuban medium or low heels. Heights from S. te 12 inches. Made of soft black kid skin or dull black and dark tan leathers. One special stvle has bread tees wide top and very low heels for women who like extremely comfortable shoes' Geed-looking, well-made, well-cut shoes that will give satisfaction, at S3 All sizes, from 2 2 te 8, te start with. ? K Men's Heavy Winter Brogue Oxfords $5.25 One of the best "buys" of the season. Heavy tnn leather with smart saddle straps and peiforatiens, rubber heels and a strip of rawhlde In botween the boIe te prevent Winter moisture from penetrating the shoe. (Mintnut) Large Beys' Shoes Specially Priced $3.50 Sizes 1 te G in dnrk tnn lenther shoes with perfeiated tips, rubber heels and deuble soles that won't wear out quick ly. Decidedly better shoes at the price than we have had in a long time. (Murket fltrert, ttallar?) Men's Tan Leather Shoes, $4.75 They remind men of their nrmy day-, because these shoes are cut te gise the feet-comfort necessary for marching or any hard weik. Heavy soles. All sizes. Beys' Scheel Shoes $2.90 Tan leather, unhned, built en nn excellent Inst for growing feet. Seft tees, no boxing, spring heels Size-j 0 te 2. $i "TtsL teS mm teeZS 7 V kT Asi&L io.ie d.U $5.85 A ir.y y y m ' s I ? M h t', fr .s ml 0 AH -wC i M m cm .- 'i a' a -I H 9 , fr ?n V v, . '! 'tfl V " n A, . .-v J UiU (.!,,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers