WBww nl TriXDHHIHInHsSJPnHHHHf3Cfn9BHHHHBHBVBH9h MHBHwffiVf M '- - i a I ywilfeft.TEm fOf USES OF VANILLA "4 Itfetw Seme Delicious Recipes "; faTWeft riw Flavoring in, Wllivn , h Best Used V SIRS. M. A. WILSON ' ' . ... .. i iint..M .111 fi i.ij. lelf. bu jur. '" ""'" itr '"' - riaiitt rtjcrvce i -,) housewife of every cllme knows TVhn word vnnllln, yet few knew aach concerning Ms splendid flavoring TiTend it nnmc nnd lts 8inwrter K UirerltH quality. The origin, the man- ar of Its cultivation una mu inui-" .1 manufacture necessary te prepare It " "" i . i.l.l !..... tin i f-the mawet nrc mutra !... 1 ' The grandmother of long age knew ethlng of tbe vanilla flaverlng.ns we Vnew It today, yet "lie produced a Sendld TanlUn .flavor through the, use Pr?" ..nin hflnn ItsMf. This method Star would net only be expensive, but; 1 wwiia aiw rtiju.iu .....v. , ' Vanilla Is obtained" from the vanilla n. which Is a long black bean re- ' imbilng In shape the Improved species rfitrln beans, known as the Kentucky Mnden, growing from six te twelve taches in length, flat, about half an Stb thick, and very glossy, of a black. BWwnUb color. The bean Is 111 ed with a brown fragrant pulp, containing ths eeids, which nfe flat nud quite tack. rriie v.erd vanilla is Spanish and is teived from the word vaynllln, mean- S little pod. The home of the vnnllln n is Mexico, the land of the Astre, who are a wipcrler race of Indians, In i.Mtinv Mexico when America was discovered. They built large cities, bad (ted homes, geed laws and drilled ..u. t fiflitlne men. The Aztecs used tht vanilla for flavoring their rhore-i late. Corter., tnreugn m nucuiB MIce, brought the vanilla bean te the Spanish who were delighted with Its de lllhtful delicate flavor. Quanltltles of the bean were then shipped te Uurenc ni vanilla flavoring seen became the feihlenable feed flavor. At the end of the seventeenth cen ter? the fad for flavoring with the vanilla became se great .that it was lit treat demand for flavoring the smoking tohacce. as well as the chocolate and ether dishes. Vanilla is today culti vated In nearly all tropical and i-emi-trepical countries, and Is comparatively '( te grew. Large quantities of the bert vanllin still come from the slopes of Cordilleras, northwest of Vera Cruz. In Mexico, a large part of the vanilla grows wild, but these beans are smaller and less aromatic than the cultivated bean j the vine Is a perennial climber, with long, smooth, grccif stems, nu nu gtereus branches and bread leaves. It trews abundantly In moist bhady forests, climbing trees, clinging about the trunks of the trees, throwing out clinging aerial roots and Is believed te be a member of the etchld family. ' The Honors are large greenish white, h.irlintr tn n fnlnt nlnk. limine MilWc- Hits nct'ilu nml it ilpltflnnn nerfutne. The plant produces fruit In the third year of its growth, nnd will continue producing for about thirty or mere sen- . ion. Toward the end of March, In the 'third year of their growth", the pods will arrive at their full slr.p. They are Iitt thick as jour, finger, smooth, fleshy 'and ciuite plump. Sl months after, the It pods are lendy te harvest ; gathered lust as seen as tuey begin te tuin yel low at one end, they then crack open lightly when pinched. The harvesting of the vanilla bean extends ever a period of three months, harvesting from day te day. as .the beans reach the. desired maturity. If permitted te become ever-rlpc the bran splits In the drying process, while nn OTdcr-rlpe bean would produce inferior color and fragrance. The Mexican process of curing the nnllla bean requires great care and much time, but produces the finest vn rlety. The pods nrc dried by expos ing the bean te the rays of the tun, or by gentle artificial heat, alternately leaving them uncovered, and then wrapping in woolen blankets te sweat. The Aztecs have claimed this method will develop the delicate nremn, which ii itered iu the inner lining of the pod! atii in the pulpy flesh, which contains the weds. The sweating brings te the surface of """ ' "' ' ' a r'j,,;" - - m whaFswhat ljr HELEN DEOIB "Cant" has many legitimate meanings, mechanical and musical, and even in its once laniry elirnlflcance It Is new a. regular dictionary word, dcllncd thue In the Webster revisien: "Cant" Affec tation of religion or philanthropy j use of rellaleus Dhraneolewy without nn. dersUndln or sincerity; empty, solemn speecn, implying wuai is net felt; hy Doerlcy." The last word sums tip all the adverse meanings ei tniiu uuvms; Ient, cr bi any umer nme, genuinely relleleuH I'tw" ' w tu"i.ue tiicir Heir-acnlai. their church attendance, etr. vn. ., really well-bred people ever spealc of winir iju.ju wuina ur mcir private OCVO- fciuim. v.ani. in u. viuiuiien OC GOnlAI art of Milrltuat ethics.' With lim infiLu-. Dickens made Chadband and I'ccksnlff ..ra u.bu. uicj ute insincere Whether Christian or Jew. M. .... I-..-- or Buddhist, the roan or Weman who talks tee often, tee familiarly and tee w V..V-V t-ivu 'IIU IVIfVUIUCai, apja IT STRENGTH, PURITY AND L FRAGRANCE ARR UNEQUALED then remove from the fire, and when cold ndd Sir tahlr.snnen.i of 7ir.it nmAn nt vanilla extract. Stir well te blend nnd then fill into a pini iruir jar and fcenl securely until needed. Keep in a cool place. Use two tablespoons ever piiddlngs or icecream. VanlUa Pudding Plnce in a saucepan Ohe enf one-half cups of mill;, One-half cup of sugar, Five level tablespoons of flour. Stir te dissolve the flour nnd bring te a bell. Cook for three minutes, then add Velfcj of two eggs, Twe teaspoons of vanilla exit act, Twe tablespoons of gutter. Bent well and turn In well-buttered mstnrd nips. Set the curtard cups, nfter filling with the pudding, in a baking pan nnd fill the pan half full of wArm water. Ilake iu a low even for thirty minutes. Let stand until cool, then run a knife about the edge of the pudding In the ctntard cup nnd turn en dessert plate, nnd serve with either vanilla fauce or the vanilla tlrep. Vanilla Cream Pie Linen deep pie pinto with plain pas try. New place In n saucepan One and encjhalf cups of milk, ficven tablespoons of sugar, rive tablespoons of flour, Twe tablespoons of hitte. Stir te dissehc the flour and sugar nnd bring te n bell. Cook for live mln utcV Add the yolks of two eggs, two teaspoons nf vnnllln and turn In the prepared pie plate. Bnke in n slew even for twent.v-firn mlnnt. Whrti celli pile high with n meringue made witn tin whites of the two eggs flavored with vanilla. Add hlx level teaspoons of sugar te the whites of the eggs w hlle beating. Through a Weman's Eyes By JKAN NEWTON Te Match tier Suit She lmd a biue suit and she couldn't afford te get a blue scarf te match It. Se, taking n long. breath, she put en the makeshift that she had concocted out of some black -ami-white checked material that was left ever from nn old suit. It dldn't'.loek well that's all there was te it. And then she get the Idea. With yarn which exactly atehed her suit she cress-stitched en each of the white blocks of the check for about ten inches at the end of the scarf and fin ished each end with a fflnge of the yarn, The effect wns decidedly blue, but it was se geed looking and se appropriate that it took all the blue out of her spirits nnd she put If en rejoicing. Perhaps you have a scurf that you can fix up the same way E Remember The Name H CAT MA All ualifllJJi Bat The Sealed Packet is your safeguard - - , , t - 6002 60th aid M..f.. Ci U -,.. J I "iaiKCE 31 nATWIWU 4219 Lm- j caitcrAve. Theatre Bid. Darby Meat Bargains! LOWEST PRICES IN PHILADELPHIA Stere Open IVIdar Eienlnc Until B r. M. Steak Meats ST 19c lb. RIB ROASTS Bait Csta 16 CHUCK ROASTS Beit Cats 12 HAMBURG STEAK Frtik Graandl 122 POT ROAST Lean 10 STEWING BEEF Ltan Briiktt 7 CROSS-CUT ROAST Lua 20 Boneless Bacen 3 p 17c lb. REGULAR HAMS 8 te 10 Ibi. 30 SKINBACK HAMS Large 25 PICNIC HAMS 6 te 8 li. 14 COTTAGE HAMS 2 te 4 lbs. 27 PURE ' LARD 1-lb. package 15 SLICED HAM 43 Legs Yearling ?b.te 7 29c lb. YEARLING CHOPS Frcacb 25 LEAN RIB YEARLING CHOPS 25 SHOULDER YEARLING 20. LOIN YEARLING CHOPS 35-42 SHOULDER BABY LAMB 25 BREAST STEWING YEARLING 8 SHOULDER PORK Picnic Style 18 FRESH HAMS Wbele 27 SHOULDER PORK BUda Style 20 Lein Perk Roast 4WJ 18c lb. PORK CHOPS Beat Cats 28 FRESH SCRAPPLE 3 Ibi. far 25 FRESH SAUSAGE 18 Stewing Chickens Zl: Yellow 4 lbs. tl nod a perfumed natural oil. which is used in (.eftcnlng the bean during the process of curing. This process consists of drawing the ewm through the hand, this natural oil Ming worked back into the-beau be that it Becomes pliable and soft ; thus the wan can be bent without breaking. Jney arc then tied in bundles of uni uni lerm length and are new ready for the market. The effect of the vanilla Is pleasant, emulating nud exhilarating. The Span ish and Mexicans claim that anllln In creases the inu.snilar energy nnd helps te digest the starchy and fatty feeds. Jn the seventeenth century it was com mon and popular belief that the vauilla was a remedy for many H1b. but this w found inter, upon investigation, te W false. Slnre that time it has been wed for flaerlng and also In the manufacture of certain perfumes only. ifte essential flavoring element in the. "nil a j,enn ls tne vanillin, nnd the ...fmi ,can manufacture tin inferior "ticln from nibstituti-s; vnnllln Is unl aily ackneu ledged te be a pleasing i "'fj'nB f"ed flavor for daily use !"d,'' ,s nnlural that the housewife !t rri1.0 tlb,,,?ln Ul ')0,,t flode for her li i1 ,U" a,R0 bc f""d mere eco ece Mmical nml produce the fuicH flavor. Tlac Seme VnnlUa Dlshw Spanl.sii Chocelato a who mlstuie Married, but Net Dene Fer They vere sitting in a re&tnuraut, he plajing the old game of distinguishing the mnrrlnge couples from these who wern single. "See them ever there," .pointing te a couple who seemed interested, nt tcnthn te each ether, nnd ultegether alive and jelly, "they are net married, nt least, net te each ether 1" "And see them," he continued, Indicating a couple at another table where the man wns buried in his newspaper nIiIIe his nnrtner found diversion until their or der came in the "atmosphere" about her "they arc married nnd done for." The pity of it is that this in only tee often Hruc. Yet the fact that borne hus bands nnd wives se insult ench ether does net nlnujs indicate that, they have ceased te care for one another. When it comes te the point most of them i;enlly have net. 'J hey nre simplv mar ried, and, as the joker said done for. It seeni9 nlmeKt inexplicable, but perhaps Mime light was shed by the woman, who said : f "Why hheuld I stund en ccremenv with my own husband or he with meV We should have that ndvuntnge nt least ever being with. fctrnngcrt the chance te be nnturnl, te de us we plene." He they go about with each ether mere like two horses harnessed together thun two lii'innns who cheese te be to gether, blowing each ether indifference, amounting hemctlmes te lack of com mon courtesy. One of the ugliest sujings in our InnguiiRO, and one of the greatest re. flectiens en us humans, is, 'Tanilli nrlty biceds contempt." And it prebabls had its origin with a man or weninr who felt that war about net "ntand- ling en ceremony" with theso who nrc net t-trangers. The trouble is thnt these neenlc neier did get the right Iden of courtesy and consideration. Fer they nrc net sup posed te be a veneer n Sundnj-go-te-tucutiu' best te be put en for thecn whe mean nothing te uh, thrown off In th presence of these we enre most for. They nre deep, vital things te which the people who are clese te us mother, bister, husband arc mero entitled thac the' chance acquaintance. Net only are theso who nre close te us mere entitled te the nmenltlus, but with thjcm the nmenities lire ecn mere ncccHbary. All intimacy require j cour tesy nml restraint If ri"pcct Is te eur vlve. Ne matter hew much wc enre for people, living with' them the censtnnt ulose association nud intimacy Is a problem. The closer n get te eaeh ether, the. less space there Is for our little bristles, the straiigeiu'Shes wu all liai! and the mero likely these urn te crntcli ugnlust each ntlier. aef it is 32 i lace In u tauccpai) ""nuij mp ej cocoa, u-e cujjj of ualer. - J"111")'. stirring with hlpali the while, until the SSt bell nm,,k I'".11 Wh,P "' lm,l- '7 Uw fire":;, "ga"'- Tal! feSii-:"""' iuuuwhiIj.'L,,rr ln u'i ' fallow 1 V,"0'1 ('lT"m or ,,1C "',81' fe"w uip ilmered with vanilla. k.. A'anllh. u.,,.. " oil!"0 in n, sa'iccpan "' cup of water, thbrln?r,;i01tlJJ arch and sugar, ""utes llevv ' ft" a,,,, ;oek f0- Ave "dad I ,t0"love from the fire "CO Irimns. - ,.,nj or 1(11111(1. . ..::.... .. ,, , ii... ii' i ... . - illliui.'U'y inuru inuii luiiuiui.v inui iu- nnilUi Sugar quires tffeit te htihtnin mutual icgard. -,hls is nn nld-tlmn Knnnui. .i I,ut- levfi? Thc levn betm-en u man P,c 'nnllla hug "r K ?., ,,n,,ltf' i mid n woman ih net semetl.lng Unit can '""Kdlblnsnt tietiihin Mvcct" b nequlrcd. nmde permanent nnd In- . Me eun e ip of cr., mi. i , M 0l1 l iU Mar a3"i,lbt ,'" I,,0hb'bllitj .Pint truit i ,?"" . d M,i!nl ' I 'f le.ss. It Is us tender us it is beautiful. 2? TJiutlla. ciii' Vi" "' lw" ";ttsl'00Ils 'jml like nil worthwhile things neoes neees nn plnrn for n . J l' x-""1' Mt '" Hliites effort te Utep it flourishing. It is 'I'Kar fre f ',,. ,?',1U,M' ,w b the I Juht becaiike levers cpect w much el llcsl jar u ,1 '"",', an'1 ket1 ' " ' '"ueh ether, becnusn te each ether they 1 hecm ueveiu ei tiny niiinnn irnwy or The Price te Yeu is no Higher but " special Berden precautions doubly insure its safety GENERAL sanitary regulations in producing Evaporated Milk are established by law. In addition te the observance of these we establish our own specific and rigid inspection te make our milk absolutely pure and of fine quality. Ne single batch of Berden's Evaporated Milk is allowed te leave the cendensary until it has passed a final laboratory test. Though this elaborate inspection may make it cost mere te the grocer, he sells Berden's at the price of ether standard brands. Fer he relics en it te please his most particular customers. THE BORDEN ' Berden Building COMPANY, New Yerk Makers also of Berden') Eagle Brand Milk, Berden's MaltcdMilk and Dorden'sCenftcliontry, V This week is Conned Feeds Week nt your grocer's. He will mukc a special display of these products and you will find it an excellent plan te leek them ever carefully and order an attractive assortment. It is se delightful nnd convenient te have these delicious feeds right in your pantry all the time. VaiiiiU Sirup cenii.eiu'bs, that epeclal enie Is neces- ... ... ... i hnn in ninni niHiimMiiiiiiicni. i neir 111. "'i, for .''. . ",, l.'0.111: "er Ite 'tlinucy nniHt net be spoiled hy liny Inch llrillKM. ...'An I r.t rt. ........... t.. .1... n.ii. ,ilt.i. .lw. v lipped ci earn, ter leicrs. hubbands. wives, will net feiaivt Vanilla tin, fe.mi. f, i "' 1II2M i.n.l I . sj,n. hi-asriSh.-a Is Indiffcrcnrc (vemtes) Mippllcs the meat and the mlt necessary, te neuriMi love mid lcp fresh Intimacy. It Is what makes din "reurtln ceupU" inurilad, but net "ilone for . ' I I ! lyAP0RATEP IJKfrTlfH v "V1" i , T vl &M WY & imfrK.' ? WANAMAKER'S March 2, lt22 DOWN STAIRS STtM Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere The Jey of a New Spring Hat $8 Fresh from the Opening Exhibition Spring is here, as far as hats are concerned, and women who wear them will feel mere of Spring in their hearts and leek mere blithe and prettier than ever. Beceriiingness is the only mode that all of these hatsadhere te, for all lines, shapes, trimmings and shades of color are represented. Hats de net even cleave te one material, but bloom forth in straw, hair cloth, new straw cloths, silks, etc. A fascinating col lection at $8. (Market) Men's All-Weel Trousers Special at $5 Geed durable worsteds as well as cheviets and cassimcres among the fine all-wool materials in this uncommonly geed let of trousers for men. A variety of patterns. (flnlUiT. Market) 3 Beys' Heavy Black Stockings at 25c, 30c Of heavy-ribbed two-thread cot ton, they are fast black, with feet reinforced te stand the hard wear boys will give them. Sizes 7 te 9, 25c pair; sizes 9 te 11&, 30c pair. A dozen for the boy will sim plify the darning problem for mother. (Central) Cheery Colored Handkerchiefs Special at 20c Women's linen handkerchief! are, iri the most delightful shade . of canary, yellowstenc, beige, rose, strawberry, lilac, tan, pink, red, green, two blues and tangerine.' - Men'. Initial Handkerchiefs, 35c Big, true squared of linen', hem stitched, have embroidered initials. (Central) Practical Tub Suits for Small Sen $1.50 and $2 Springtime Blouses Priced Lew $1.65 The kind that one weutd ex pect te pay almost double fort Among them are fine stripdll dimities, with Peter Pan or roll cellars; barred voiles; plain voiles with dotted Swiss cellars, and charming voiles with checked gingham Peter Pan cellars and cuffs with tiny, frills. And the best of it is that each model is in all sizes! (Market) Yeung Women's Pink Pajamas $1.50 Twe-pieco affairs of batiste with pretty little slip-en tops that are trimmed with blue hem stitching, shirring and a touch of hand embroidery. New Nightgowns, $1.50 Twe styles are of very sheer, soft white nainsoek, one trimmed with linen lace, the ether with points ever the shoulders and lattice-work done in lace. A thicd is of striped pink voile made with wide shoulder straps. A chemise te match is $1.23. Flannellet Nightgowns, 85c Of pink or blue striped flan nellet, made with long sleeves and deuble yokes. (Central) Sturdiness is the outstanding quality of these excellent little suits. Materials are firm of tex ture and in colors that won't mind tubbing in the least. Mostly In regulation and button-en styles, all in sizes 2 te 6 years. Sailor suits of unbleached drill with black braid and lacings, $1X0 and $2. Button-en suits in tan, green or blue or with white tops, $1.50. Dark blue regulation suits with white braid. $2. Green, blue or tan chambray suits, some touched with hand embroidery, $1.50 and $2. (Central) T: 1 - w!rt v BiV ' J - f 41 1 v r l V M sfSFZK- LA ssyiP 2 $1.50 SPECIAL PEARL BEAD NECKLACES, $2 All 24-Inch Length If a woman could have only one string of beads te wear with all her frocks, she would undoubtedly cheese pearls. Nothing is quite se becoming. Nothing har monizes se well with all costumes. These are beautifully lustrous, white or cream, and are evenly graduated. Each necklace is finished with a 10-karat geld clasp. The necklaces are all 24 inches long, which is by far the most desirable length. The last let we had at $2 was gene early in the day, se early cheesing is advisable. (Central) IHarch Sales On the Central Aisle r This Pretty Apron Set. $1 The apron leeks like a slip-ever dress; the cap is a pretty style, both made of gingham in two tone checks, edged with snowy tickrack braid. Billie Burke Heuse Dress, $2 Gingham in green, lavender, blue, pink and black nnd white checks makes them, and they arc finished with white pique cellars and cuffs. Extra-Size Heuse Dresses $3.50 Surprisingly nice, tee! Made of geed gingham (in tiny black, lav ender, pink und blue and white checks) with Tuxedo front, and pockets, piped with white. Sizes 1C te C2. (Central) A Third te a Half Less for Fine Sample Capeskin Strap Gloves at $1.90 An event especially planned for women who wear sizes 6Vi and 63. 660 pairs only every pair marked much less than the standard price. This is the semi-annual clearaway of samples by one of the best glovers in America. Exquisite quality capeskin and a few of mocha generally in cafe au lait and the rich brown tones se much wanted. Gloves with straps all around. With contrasting colored gores. With contrasting turn-ever cuffs. With double fringe of leather at the sukv With contrasting pinked turn-ever edges. With two-tone novelty embroidery. Eight-button-length gloves without straps. Beautiful gloves for Easter wear and for all Spring! Usually only one pair of a kind and, of course, we cannot duplicate them. (Central Alule) Fast-Celer, Geed Shirts for Men, $1 Many a dealer would be glad te take them off our hands at such a price. All nre a third less than the established retail price. All are fast color, generously full, well-cut shirts of durable mate rials. Percales and printed madras mostly in geed black-and-white stripes. Sizes 14 te 17. Shirts such as men arc buying by twos, threes and half dozens. (Market Street Caller; Women's Ribbed Cotten Vests, 25c Regular and extra sizes in the favorite straight across vests with tape shoulder straps. 720 just out of the boxes. Women will like the careful way in which they are made and their soft finish. Remarkably geed at 25c. (Central Aisle) Changeable Taffeta $1.25 Yard Gieen-and-tan and blue-and-tan changeable taffeta silk of a geed quality is marked at the low est price in many seasons. A splendid quality for petticoats, linings, hats, dresses and breakfast coats. 35 inches wide. (Central Aisle) White TeUet Articles 25c te $3.50 All heavy, creamy white and grained like ivory, they are the high-grade toilet articles that every , aiscnminaung woman likes te have en her dress j ing table. Because there arc very slight flaws in J some of them, the prices nre considerably lower. i Seme are rimmed with pink, blue or black. Among them nre puff boxes, hair receivers, hat brushes,, trays, jewel boxes, frames, etc. At liec manicure pieces, buttonhooks, files, , salve boxes and napkin rings. Particularly Noteworthy I arc hairbrushes and mirrors at $1.25 te 3.50. (Central Alile) Spring Trips In On Well-Shed Feet It's Decidedly a Season of Practical Footwear With Comfert as. a First Consideration A .season of tweeds and sports clothes brings with it a vogue ter sturdy footwear of harmonious lines. This season it's ox ex lords and pumps with low heels and stout soles. It's pleasant te imagine either the pump or oxford sketched with a smart tweed suit, stepping out en a bright SDrimr morning. "ns $4.25, $5, $6.75, $7.25 afford a wide choice of fashionable Spring footwear of this type. All of the shoes are Wanamaker quality and carefully made. Among the season's best things are: tan grained leather Oxfords with brass eyelets and low heels at $4.25 ; tan Mary Jane pumps with low heels, $3; black kidskin Oxfords with indicated wing tips and medium heels, $5; tan one-strap pumps with indicated straight tips and low heels, $5; u. ;Iirewn 0xfenls with medium heels finished with rubber, $5; If I jrMl TiTi i s 1 conservative brown Oxfords with straight tips and low heels, $5 ; black leather Oxfords with wing tips and low or medium heels, S6.75 ; black grained leather Oxfords with straight tips or perfectly plain vamps, both with low heels, $7.25; heels7$7?25 calfskln 0xferds with- Pn vamps and 'low brown calfskin Oxfords with conservative straight tins iill rl low lienlu 9.1 OK. fik (tlieMnuO VI H a m 'ii .M . u -i'it "vtrTifii v i.y: j it) m jii 'i J :n TJ A 4 t'. i 4 fci i . .yei I 1 '- V t M " J TV U.I 1. i t M t S- mi t'i ,Ar iMmMMkm liv ,t u..i M.FXdft, V. C pi Wfti ?. tyc( i, '.(l. . :j "v , Vj s w . F e'.V Vi,P i . CXiS'H'f,' r"ir . t U-." . iit r Wa, ... t LfA 8&m w.m :Sfr. itt2aa.iaMi If . , ' I rliMjV.J K.. V 3. A -.A. . i... "ft.w. JuVMS- ,'!. ' ijmm v .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers