BBBV SBSK f 4Wfe Pgrfefe A e Spring Menu ftty Afeans of Mrs.' Wilsons Biscuits i " ;1 These Tempting Recipes for Het Breads Are Easy te Fellow f arid if Carefully Used Will nr MRS. M. A. WILSON Cm0M. '",& W",0W' X" 1 In quite npt te become th-eil of, the if MnUr bfrndit nml will welcome a V Thin" that will M vnrlety te the dally mfnu lily llirm.. . lit lit.. I Try these nw recipes, you will HM llftVrVnt het bread every morning for hrcakfiiBts and whlle thin may require that you will have te rUe n little earlier Jeu will he nmply repaid. Petate Muffin Ti..t, hrin hnlled DoUteos tlireueh . . iii ni nil rn eivh lie i.miiii.T 'rve Inte a bowl the night before nnd dd One-quarter cup of sugar, Yolk of Uc6 enet, . Three tablespoon of shortening. Cream well nnd then ret In cool place until morning. . Then odd Tite and one-half cups of flour, One teaspoon of salt, five level teaspoons of baling pow pew iff 6ne and ene-quarttr cups of milk. Beat te blend nnd then cut and fold In the ctlffly beaten whites of the two em. Turn In well-greased muffin jJans and bake in het even for twenty -five minutes. Het Apple Cake for Breakfast Place in miking bowl Twe cups of flour, One teaspoon of salt, Four level teaspoons of taking peic- Tire tablespoons of sugar, Four tablespoons of shortening, One dip of water. Beat te smooth, mix and turn In a well-greased nnd floured deep layer eake pan and cover the top thickly with pared and sliced apples. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Det with bits of butter and bake in a moderate evtn for thirty five minutes. Prunes or fresh peaches may be used In season. The apples may be prepared and wrapped In a cloth, wrung out of cold water and nlaced in the refrigerator the evening before. Toasted Cinnamon Biscuit Place in a mixing bowl Three and one-half cups ej flour, One teaspoon of salt, Three level tablespoons of baling ponder, Tiee tablespoons of sugar. Sift te blend, then rub into the bis cuits Four tablespoons of shortening, and use one cup of milk te form n dough. Rell or pat out three-quarters of an laeh thick and cut with biscuit-cutter. New place en the baking sheet and bake in a het even for fifteen minutes. Re move from the even and split and lightly brnsh-wlth butter, toast and spread with cinnamon butter. Cinnamon Butter Place In a small bowl Ttr-e ounces of butter, One-half cup of powdered sugar, One teaspoon of cinnamon, One tablespoon of boiling tcater. Cream well and spread en the toasted muffins and serve at once. Toasted Nut Bread Plnee In a mixing-bowl Three cups of flour. One teaspoon of salt. Three level tablespoons of baking powder, Twe tablespoons of sugar. Sift te mix and then rub into the flour five tablespoons of shortening and u?e one and ene-qunrter cups of water te form a dough., Chop into the dough One cup of chopped nuts, One cup of seeded raisins. Tarn tn a brown -bread meld and (team one and one-half hours. Remove from t" steamer nnd place in slew even for half an hour te dry off. One-pound coffee cans make splendid melds. Fill meld two-thirds full. Next morning cut in slices and toast and spread with cin namon butter. Whole Wheat Muffins Sift whole-wheat flour and return the bran that remains in the sifter. New place in a mixing bowl Three cups of whole wheat flour. One teaspoon efsalt, Three Jewel tablespoons of flour. Twe level tablespoons of sugar. 81ft te mix ana then rub into the flour Four tablespoons of shortening, and add One-half cup of milk, One eup of seeded raisins, One cup of chopped nuts. Chop and work together te blend te a smooth deuth. New place In well ireased muffin pans and bake in a het even for thirty minutes. Cera Pene Place In a saucepan Twe cups of boiling water, One teaspoon of salt, One-half eup of shortening. Bring te a boil and add One eup of cornmeal ' and cook for nineteen minutes. Turn in a mixing bowl and add One cup of cold milk, Three tablespoons of sirup. One and one-half cups of flour. Twe tablespoons of baking powder. Beat te mix. New have a baking pan net and well greased with plenty of ttertenlng. Turn in the batter, place " het even and bake thirty-five mln tw. Cut In squares and place In plate covered with a napkin. Cem Muffins Place in a mixing bowl One and one-quarter cups of flour, Three-quarters cup of cornmeal, One teaspoon of salt. Twe eel tablespoons of baking powder, Four tablespoons of sirup, Four tablespoons of shortening, One egg, One and one-quarter cups of milk. Beat te a smooth blend and turn in wi'greased deep Iren muffin pans and ewe in a het even for thirty-five min- A, New Cream Waffle Recipe Pbtce In the mixing bowl one-gwerter eup 0 sugar, Jj 1? taMfPOen of butter, or ether oe shortening, fWkt of two eggs. JfMm well and then add Twe cups of flour, tablespoons of cornmeal. One and one -half cups of milk, Four level tablespoons of baking a unueer. NRS.WILSON'SANSWERS MaaZ W Mrs.' Wilsen -Will you !! live me recipe for maklna dVj "TL"W KMAD ss5i"M NuwT nieAniifi fWra Give Delicious Results and It requirra a htnvy machine for thl purpose. ' My dear Mr. Wilsen Would like recipe for Jellied pig's feet. MRS. T. J. I Have the butcher split feet, nml then wash nnd scrape te cleanse well. IMnce ' "tcf. nwiii-Ri:iin' mm WAtpr te vnser n,j(linjc in ueep xoiip-Kenie ana mm jtint oneugii Twe onions. Fagget of 101p herbs, Tire bay leave. Bring te a boil nnd cook slowly until the feet are tender, lift feci from the liquid nnd reduce liquid by boiling about one-half, then add Tice teaspoons of salt, One Jcaspoen of pepper, One and one-half cups of sharp cider vinegar. Bring trf n bell, cook for ten minute and pour ever the pig's feet, cool. This nmeunt is for erfc set of four feet. Deluded Wives By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR Judith Carlple is a typical small small eown wife, and whrn Hand, her hus band, sell his busincs nnd yevs In new Yerk te be an arttu, she re fuses te adapt herself te Ait new life. She is shocked at the idea of hi hiring a model te pose for him, and she gees te sec Lucy HaMelph, an other deluded wife, with the idea of telling her about it. However, the finds Lucy in tears became her hus band has decided te take a itudie outside, se she keeps her eirn affairs te herself. The First Success TDAN'D sold the picture for which Marcia DbvIh had posed te one of the leading mngaslnes. He received $200 for it. as much as he earned in six weeks in Lynbrook Junction, but the money did net mean se much te" film as the fact that his work was ac tually marketable. He could hardly wait tn get home te tell Judy the news, for like a little boy he wanted some one te rejoice with """ , He had forgotten for the time Judy s attitude, or rather it was swal lowed up by the nssurance that at last she would approve, because she would see for herself thnt he was en the right track. "I've sold my picture," he cried, bursting into the studio excitedly. Judy wns sitting in a chair with a yellow bowl en her lap. She was in congruously shellinir tmhr. nml uhn -nf en bursting the pods, .and pouring the peas into the bowl ns though her very life depended upon it. Her response was typical. "Yeu did? Hew much are they going iu uay jeu ier nr Twe hundred (folium." Ttnti.1 hnr. ried en, although he was conscious of a suaqen chilling of his enthusiasm. "But don't you see. Judy, that it Isn't ' uucn me money as it is tne tact that I con sell what I de?" She was silent for n lnnv mnmenf for the realization had suddenly swept ever her, that up te that moment she had been hoping for Rand's failure, failure te sell his work might bring discouragement, and eventually he mignt give up ana return te Lynbrook Junction. But this signal success, this selling of the first piece of work thnt he had done since coming te New Yerk, was significant. It meant thnt Rand would SO en. nnd no mntfer hmv mnMi she disapproved of the profession, sUe weuiu ec powerless te Ue anything about Crushing disappointment nnd ngnln that sense of emptiness swept ever Rand at Judy's continued silence. He could net understand her nttltude. and, al though it meant a sacrifice of his pride, he blundered en. "Aren't von slnd ! don't vnu nri V "I don't knew," she snfd slowly, ns 11 w-cigning ner words, "it seems te me, Rund, as if your work Vrere tak ing you away from me, as if I were no longer of Importance in jour life. You've changed since you tame te New Yerk. Yeu nren't contented with the same life " "But don't you se." he interrupted quickly, "our life Is bound te be differ ent? I hated that shut-in life iu lyn lyn lyn breok : I was never hnnnv there, nnd new, O, Judy, we could be se happy, If eniy you weuin try te understand. It was the first time that Judy had been rational and willing te talk since they had come te New Yerk, and Rand was eager te push his opportunity. He came and knelt down by her side In his earnestness, but even then he was con scious of the fact that Judy had net stepped her work. She went en shell- FABM AND GARDEN DREER5 Seed for the Garden both Vegetable and Flowers, will Insure perfect auccesa and are fully described In Dreer's Garden Boek which may be. had fre. It l a large book profusely llluxtraled with eight color plate and many phnle-encrrulnn Alae gles cultural directions tttilcb will help the amateur gardener. Dreer's Lawn Grass may be relied upon for quick results. New Is the time te get ready If per manent results are desired. Call or write for a copy of the Garden Heek FREE. DREER Seeds, Plants, Toels 714-16 Chestnut St. Te quickly add 1000 new customers we make thjt ROSE Pest- ROSES sPl.eJU paid Bif, Thrifty 2 er.3 jr. Old Bushes Every one hat already bloomed, duaran. lead te crew and bloom for you. or our Meney Dae. Pick regular Ions stemmed, het-house roses all season long from your own garden. Finpsi Monthly Vnrletlrs. WIRTK KIIXARKKY Ivery lthltei OPHELIA Salmen nesht 8 IN ilURHT orante-ropveri KUSHBI.Ir ncnderfnl rest . carmine, eearltt eenlcri COLV'MMA newest big p nk re. A Send order and money today only first 1000 orders Ailed at this low prlie. Sent ou postpaid seen a planting season opens; enir with .copy of Cellins IP;.' Catalogue Lentalnlnv money-waving elTers 11 n Plew re and Vegetable Hrds, Hern I'lentH. Vines, Trees and Kverxrrens. Arthur J. Writ tqthtv'fer J. Cellins & Im t, fSfflrwfcltsisSr m''IW IHssT 0"ER C Finest ri CA lf EVENING PUBLIC Ing the peas into the yellow bowl, swiftly nnd methodically, nnd lin had it suddm wild desire te tumble the bowl out of her In 11, an Impulse that he quickly repressed. "Judy, tell me that you want me te succeed, tell me that you'll help me make geed." "i non t tlitnic I have very much te de with It." "Yeujiave everything te de with it. Put these thlngv nwny nnd come out nnd play with inc. I want te celebrate. Judy, please?" He mmle an nttempt te take the bowl nway from her. but she pushed Mm away pettishly. His near ness, the shlnlni ef'hls ecs, his beviih enthusiasm were nil vaguely disturbing te her, ns disturbing ns his continual harping en beauty, nndthe old resent ment swept ever her. "Don't you ever think of nny one but yourself?" she Hung lit him suddenly. ''Yeu sny ou weren'l happy In Ion Ien brook, but whnt 'ibeutvue? I win happy there, nnd I wn contented te be n geed wife tti jeu, hut hci" in New Yerk, n wlfe Is only n drawback. I suppose jmiM rather Imve me go out and 'piny with veu,' ns you call It, tlinn he nble te cook a geed meal nnd keep eilr house clean, is thnt itf" , ' Thev hnd both risen te their feet, and steed facing cnclt ether, Judy with the howl of pens In her nrm, and Rami, whose glance had fallen en it suddenly, spoke Impulsively: "You're quite right. I'd rather lme a companion than n hou'ckecper. it eti want the truth !" And before she miild answer him he ha.l turned en Ills he'd nnd left the upnrtment. (Tomorrow, Celebrating!) FUR COATS Frem $160 Upward REMODEMNO AND KKl'AIRINO A SrKnAT.TY BROWN & BRAUCHER SS W. Clteltrn Ave., flerminlenn Phene: Qcrmantewn ctte FRESH SHADDAILY RUMP STEAK, 16. Mitchell's Market, Inc. 10 12 8. Delaware Ave. FARM AND GARDEN d u r p eWs Grew sSSsBMU-'SMaSBwl w'TESlJn'MH ' 'fwsHGMfin'sEtf'sKklsm sHHRsAjllsVr v !sVflsUHBsl VBSsA SBBBsV TM&rai-'Tti'h i: PMsssslPHlDsVM IflA ssH'if3BW3sX sWKst?iy5Si " e i2 Vm I Uvl ',niATeewvv ; BrMH xmsWmmkmmimmmf smmWF9StsfRsKsV Burpee's Annual Burpee's Annual is the leading American seed catalog. It tells the plain truth about the best "seeds that grew." If veu are interested in gardening, Burpee's Annual will lie mailed te you free. Write for your Annual today. -TEAR W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. 485 North Fifth St., Philadelphia Please send me a free copy of Burpee's Annual. 137 Name Street or R. D Pest Office 6 POPULAR SHRUBS $3.00 (Postpaid) Vigorous 2-2 Vs ft. stock that will tfrcatly add te the beauty or the home's surroundings; all cut back icady for planting. i n?!if,i?rai",,A W5I,,?) , , L . ' Ji'iunenj llnneeucltl (white) i ...?'. ' J,rte of Ke'he-t r (white) 1 SlrM frnebell (crimson) 1 ft. 1 irorByeia fertunl (jellm t I,i,iinr,i nibri (ri-cl) 6 HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS, $1.10 (Postpaid) Pompon varieties!, unsy te grew, wm plrase you with their ww... ,n; , llle lull Wjivii uiuur 1 JJhlte Uety, Iftrxe IncurM'il nhlla 1 HucKlnulmin, old reee 1 i.xeelslnr, deep yullew, nsler m 5 BUDDLEIA PLANTS. S2.2S (Pnatnaids One of the best of the Ornamental Shrubs, and jrenerally included in all well-designed plantings. Much in demand for its beauty, fragrance, .long period of bloom and piofusien of fleweis in lenyr spikes. Greatly admlied bv the ladies. LAWNS, NEW AND OLD Iloware of cheaji need, as It 1h tltar ul any pi Ice Hcst results fellow the use of Fer Usual OonriitlensU.ur'B Never Die Qrat-s Ht-cd 40e ner lb. fllveH smooth, vlvety effpet. . Fer Shady Sit Kletu- Ii.irr'H Shady Lawn Grima Seed 4Ce per lb. Turns failure Inte success. Oir hrg frJ catalog of B C II ABB r:i ,KYTONENURSiiKlBv ' LEDGEKAPHIIJADlBLPHIA; MONDAY, 'OUR' STORE. ORDERS Increase Your Personal Value j Alipriirnnre reunt these T. Our Plan entibles you te dress well Willi clothing from the letdlng retell "tort of I'hlln. Yeti imy tis In modern! nmeunt thnt will net tux wr enrn IngHi r thmnnnils Imve been doing for I lie pest An Mim, WK1TKV roil DETAILS TONIOIIT 1872 . IMS BwIIarriett Bres. L1118 CHESTMUT STREETj y rma MliVlCfi ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL PRESENTATION of Large Wats I en c lu d J n g many ethers stamped with our own individu ality. Hats for Children Jaimy c Dn a r mm i mi g emes for dress and pflay. 1703 "YCafcKut 5t FARM AND GARDEN HERE- State iiewith nave ceasua 10 oieom. 1 DelN AniKrmn, brenzn l inuutn ri'ii 1 I.IIIIhm Iet larpe lncured pink Nurssry Stock sent en ril sivaavt " W Brr BW.Lsm-. . i i WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere? Marcfli Saks en the Central Aisle Women's Nightgown and Bleemers, 55c Who would bother te make gar ments when such well-cut, neatly made ones arc te be had at such a nefrlifjibly small price? Bleemers are of white pajama check (every geed heusewjfc knows its wearing qualities!) and have ruffles trimmed with blue stitching. The nightgowns are of pink or white batiste and are made with peasant sleeves and trimmed with colored stitching and a bit of hand embroidery. Chambray, 24 Inches Wide, 10c Yard Think of being able te buy enough for a dress for sixty cents! And suits nnd dresses for the youngsters will be even less. Many pretty shades, including pink, green, lavender,' tan and two shades of blue. Remnants of Household Linens and Cotten Half Price 10c te $2.50 Yard Many women will be glad of this opportunity te get muslin, toweling, sheeting, linen and cot ton damask at such a great sav ing. Short lengths for all sorts of purposes. Ne End te the Charming Spring Sports Coats and Capes at $15 te $25 w III $15 Lew Prices en Irish Linen Table Cleths and Napkins te Match The satin-finished pure linen damask is a joy te see and feel and the low prices make the sets splendid value, within reach of almost every one. Tablecloths, 70 x 70 inches, at $5.50. Tablecloths, 70 x 88 inches, at $7. Napkins, 22 inches, at $6.50 a dozen. In rose, pansy or chrysanthemum designs. Anether Quality Tablecloths, 70 x 70 inches, at $6. Tablecloths, 70 x 90 inches, at $7.50. Napkins, 22 inches, at $8 a dozen. In tulip, peppy, pansy or chrysanthemum designs. (Central) Women's Twe-Piece Pink Pajamas, $2 Send a pair te the girl at school and see hew pleased she'll be! The ceatee is in slip-ever style with lace edging the V neck, .sleeves, hem and pocket. Even a rim of lace around the rutlles at the ankles. (Central) Women's Oxfords With Plain Vamps, $7.25 $7.25 is the leather in the oxford sketched. Or, if you prefer, we have it in black grained leather. Fer these who like straight tips there are geed-looking oxfords of tan or black calfskin with the .fashionable low heels, . AU hav welUd jelcs, net tetuheavy, but yet durable. -Mr-' iL ,. fMfetteat) ..?iv ' M-Wil "i rWPVJKH,v , ; ' ,- t- , T.t' MARCH 20, 1922 .jjp j MwcK 20, 1922 ViMMW. 75c The Shifter .Veil Is a New Veil and a Different Veil It's a veil that really fits! Yes, instdad of standing out from one's chin it actually cups under in a me3t satisfying way. Perfect for metering as well as for street wear. The little ends can be tucked under or allowed te float, after the new mode. In black Shetland mesh it can be had plain at 55c and dotted at 75c. (Central) Nothing seems te bring the Spring se near as these smartly cut coats and capes in light Spring colorings. After the dark clothes of Winter they are refreshment, indeed. A great many tans are shown, langing from light creamy tones te cafe au la it and the mere vivid rust tones. Then there are the misty blues and greens that make one think of moun tains and moors. Herringbone weaves are espe cially smart and are used both in eeats and capes with leather but tons giving an effective finish. Coats are veritable overcoats for women, as they are cut en the same loose and simple lines ns a man's coat raglan shoulders, patch or slot peckws, buckled belts and home even double breasted. Capes are all lengths, circular or gathered. Excellent collections at 515, $18.50, S25 and $27.30. (Market) Hand-Crocheted Sacques for Baby 85c te $2.50 Darling little sacques of pure wools are as pretective and warm as they are cunning, which is saying a great dial. A great many style, most of them of white wool trimmed with pink or blue. Seme are een like little capes. (Central) Superior shoes, in lines, leathers and workmanship! P!ain-amp Oxfeids are in the forefront of fashion. They take the veiy low heel into what a little girl calls "dress-up places," Whisper a secret these low-heel, plain-vamp Oxfords make the feet leek smaller. Try it! Seft calfskin in a urettv bhade of tan V Ty''n,.j,l J DOWN STAIRS STOREg Men's Brogue Oxfords Special at $5 Mighty fine Oxfords in nppear .ance and in quality I A five-dollar bill can seldom procure any thing se worth while, especially in men's footwear. Of dark tan leather, they have applied saddle straps and straight tips, with cut pdges and mnny perforations The soles have inlaid strips of light fiber and are stitched with light thread. Rubber heels, tee! (duller)', Ready for Spring Sewing? Yards of new materials aic being uni oiled for busy needles. White materials for children's guimpes, aprons, curtains, etc., and pretty colored voiles and crepes for frocks. Dainty white checked dimity, 27 inches wide, 28c yard. Sheer white striped lawns, 27 inches wide, 25c yard, i Pretty white dotted Swiss, 26 inches wide, 30c yaid. Sheer figured batiste in light or dark grounds, 36 inches wide, 35c yard. Voiles in figured pattern') en light grounds, 36 indies wide, 2ec yard. Dark-colored dotted voiles, 38 inches wide, 38c yard. Colored dimity in plain or fancy weaves, 36 inches wide, 38c yard. Japanese crepe in bright colors tangerine, rose, pink, green, orchid, blue nnd white, 30 inches wide, 35c yard. Splendid for one piece frocks, blouses, guimpes, for slip-ever frocks, little girls' dresses and boys' suits. (Central) Mere Pelly Prim Aprons, 75c A generous hire apron of gingham in clenr checks of pink, blue, green, lavender and black. It fits nicely, ties in back with a sash and finished with rickraek braid. ' (( entml) Just Enough Spring Warmth and Plenty of Spring Styles in Women' s Special Sweaters, $1.85, $2.50 Many color and such pietty and fashionable colors in slipover sweaters in drop-stitch effect at $1.85 and good geed looking Tuxedo sweaters, set off with white cellars and cuffs, at $2.50. (Out The Newest Cape Freck Is of Weel Jersey, $18.75 That's geed news, for wool jersey always has a great many friend?. This frock is cut en straight lines with a white pique cellar. Self-color buttons trim the side of the frock and the cape. In Copenhagen and rust. In Tweed at $18.75 there is a frock with a long cape te match. In Copenhagen, rose, laven der or tan, stitched with black. Peiret Twill Cape Frecks, $16.50 The skirt is of navy twill and the bodice is of beige or white Canten crepe trimmed with bugles or wooden beads. Other Cape Dresses are of Canten ciejie combined with silk cpenge, of Russian crepe with crepe de chine and of plain Canten cree and tweed. Price' start at $10 for the tweed and go te $38.,"0. t Mnrkft) March Winds Bring April Showers! Make Sure of Umbrellas "Loek for the rainbows in the steim, but enriy yep iitnbi eiler" advises an old poem and wisel. Much mere tomfert in looking for rainbows in the .shelter cf an umbrella than in the pem ing rain! Umbrellas Begin at $1 for both men and women. 'I he aic well made of sturdv black cotton ever streng: frames. Prices go giadually upward- ?1 50. $2, 52 Se, $3 te especially geed umbiellas et union taffeta (silk and cotton) at s..;..r(. These have interesting handles. Women's colored silk umbiella with bakelite lings mav be had for as low as $3.00 and ethers at $5. A well-like.l at in-finished silk-anti-eotteu mateiial is used in women's umbtellas with white tips, stub femiles and attractive handles at $5. CMnrl.it) Delightful and Dainty White Frecks for Girls Miss G-te-12 yeais is going te leek very churming in her white frock Palm Sunday and Easter, for the fieeks themselves are full of chaim and youth. Sheer white eilcs, crisp organdies, fresh lnwns, soft French voiles and lacy nets are the fnveied materials. Frecks aie tiiinnied with v.ee i utiles, hand-smocking, fine lace, ribbons and se en, in ecry aiiatien of prettiness. In size fi years, prices begin at ?.'!, $4 HO and go up te $0 and. S7.50 Sizes 8 te 12 ycats, $6.75 te $11.25. Spring Coats and Capes Pole capes and tweeds; tweed and pole coats; plain eleur, checked velour and flannel routs nnd, eh, the colors and shades of color! Cheesing a cape or a coat is leal enjoyment when the variety is se full of the real Spring spirit. Sizes 6 and R nf S.'i 9K tn 1'rfl- eUu in n 1 A or nr . .. - ... Tw.- .- ,,..., ,..(. ..w vu ayTTJ" ii WWBSSTfJ ''m1 i Murket) nil) te 6 rK : i rsrwi In (.A im -feLifcv m -:m -1 Lj k. " tti.yY I l im Wl isJU i p t." ;i il .- jvaiij, fu.iu iu fXU.OV, ., 1 M'i $5 I & SUH X i n tII urn i; L " ! $18.75 (Markst) 3,.Wli j t- r.-- 'UttbAsnr r.-ii vtUiBtft ;.iWi i n 4 t r. i , A t r A 1 JUi . . tf. ;, -l' vl -V' i'l 3 . "Si f-i it s vl at 1 i V it" i .tuiT' m Mi sTaisMiaXisiSi M0USswJr- EEES- t mmm iy I .1 1 i rfstrthf win J fj j xl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers