mm. tit fem.mbu i '' cv Vf SJ TJ EfflWK.VJKW5 il Evening Mva ffiCSiTKJ.Wav.fcV ftWT"''' '-Wi PNPpr' aii IM. Wilsen Tells U a W ITW A V 0 reretgn Dishes Italian Methods of Disguising Ordinary toeas Are neip jul te Knew About Br MBS. M. A. WILSON wren. 'Vif swir '" THE center of the Italian kitchen In U flrcrlace. This is a atone plat the nrcpiu".". . . . &' and connected with a chimney. ifti willy like our OP"1 BreplicM, but Lt!u?d Mifflclently high te de the Siiinf without steeping, ui course, SfBew that I am deaeribliif tha tyni Kplnce In some of the old Italian L There are many homes in Italy Sffhtte Just as fine kitchen equip " -- Ai nwn homes. In this peasant Italian home there is i 'Ji:.J ...M, an T dpnprlbe. and the m fiNniniB dwv.. - -- - F-- , ... hffl Ir Bather about tins ire en enmy aml " (, fh wnrmth it affords. these flreplnccs are very much larger inw i fl,.in. In this reunfrv. M B. "i"i" -..Yi."r. Vn .nrnmn ti ReMtlng is quite easy te accomplish ft .u. -m nf nn nM-fnnhlened unit. tat the Italian family is very pnrtiaj te ""."'"n.'i'-r .s-; 3;T.ni.i JJnW and well flavored. Little baking is dene in these homes, ,d when the housewife desires te brown tnr dish of feed she uses the sala Tinder. This is a shovel-like box. en u w handle, and is filled with het cm tot of weed. It is held ever the feed until the desired browning has taken TillM. In Hemes wnere uiey ue iiei nnve tbi falamnntlcr the shovel is heated red let an1 uscu iur " '"' i'uivv. Italian Beef With Macaroni .. n and nnr-hnlf nounds'ef stew- !nf bf In smnll pieces, roll in flour. One-half cup of salad oil ni add 0n cieve ej porno, 4mt Me mtat, browned nicely, isd then add One quart ej water. Cook slowly until the meat is nearly tender. New add One -nal J peuna ej coekcc, macaroni, One lunch of teup herbs, chopped ' A . - I -fj jmtt m auaH dl J m U(lM Ult0n(lf tHJI u vuhk vi? ir en.ui r . A aaaI. nlAfWlif ... ana.Ii.T, UOVCr mm tfiua diuvwj v uitv-.ia... hour, nnd when ready te serve turn in a het dish and sprinkle with grated rhrtie. Poached Eggs With Macaroni Cook one -half pound' of macaroni and then drain. Return te the saucepan and add One eup of tmeK tomato puree, One eleie of garlic, Hit onion t, cm in thick slices. One bunch of teup greens, minced M . .. . ... One-naif cup of gratea cneese. Ilmmtr slowly, and while cooking peach one egg for each person. New turn the cooked macaroni in het dish. Lift the poached eggs en top and winkle thickly with erated cheese. Brown the chese quickly in het even nnd" serve. The meal we call dinner is quire un- Inewn among the majority of the Italians who are living far from the ratcn highways of travel, and if you were te spend n night in these quaint Ullages, without the least sign of med irti Improvements, the housewife would tare you nuncstca Place In the reup kettle a bone with rbeut a pound of meut clinging te it. Ihls bone may be of beef or veal. tiiep firm one small head of cabbage, Five onions, out in bits, One cleve of aarlle. Twe quarts of water. Simmer slowly en the simmerin lurner for three hours. New odd One can of thick tomato pulp, One lunch of seun Aero, ehnnned fnt. ' One-half cup of riee, Ttce tablespoons of salt, One teaspoon of pepper. Simmer slowly for enn hour lenrnr red serve in seuptureen with plenty of grated cheese. Italian Tomate Sauce Place in mucennn one can of tema- lets that have been rubbed through a :i"e ami ami One cup of chopped onions, One-half cup of flour, dissolved in me-half cup of cold water, Cleves of gurlic. VVe tablespoons of sugar, One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of pepper. Stir and rnnlr 1111111 mi!,.. tl.t,.l- '!'!, '" 'n three-quarters eup of grated IMese, Then -pre evrr tlin milpntfi Often thtq riiuh id -fue ... ...in ...(i. iw. ikeeie alone ; ether times u meat gravy ! Berved with it. Risotto lnince line nbent nnc.linlf nim nf alt POrk fnul hrnit-n tlm -twli. trt1M Mil tllQ wnnllPil rlfA nn.l I no j nn,t.. Until the rice is niprlv lirmvnn.l Arl.l Three chu e 6ein; icecr. ultQiner nlnwlv ntittl ,l.n ninA t... u wrbed the ntr, then add "e cin of thick tomato puree, ine-halr run of fuil rhn.j onion, ..... v..-, ,,k lier of garlic, IV.0 teasnnnnt ni mm.:i. lam Kret"lun,tcrs "P of finely chopped Simmer slowly for tlirce-qunrters of B.i2iU-r,tIlcn tn" '" ,,nt "sh and inkle the top thickly with grated ,.. Polenta Thlii n e .i:.i. i . !...- "i"" ."inii or cernmeai and Im nire"u nr ,n ,he l'urnl cemmunl- , ... .4 rniii.i iuil Things You'll Leve te Make chopped herbs, jnrte cups of water. " mm of garlic, "nieni, '' "' ZZiUlc htwh t P ft -"' n bulling add slowly ti " 'uuu "' very tmcK, tnen III i"'W, "a'Peni of salt, wel teaspoons of puphlra, '' cup of nrated cv,. ' m'ie cup of finely chopped left-ever longer Ti'1 c'oek slewl-T for ten minutes "ndmnri" ""'"with tomato sauce u merc grated cheese. fcup WiUi Pnrmeaan Cheese wd I..1.?'0 ',0,l,ntl of neck of lamb in ,IJJP kettle and add "" carrer, j, ewnra of leup lerb',t chopped Tmu7 for three hu"' then One n,,.i ..- ,. .. ..... "le n """'""r cups of thick te- iaee 0,19 v.hifcJrsatobffl,Un,ppe,"t On ' ' '"""'' OnlhaTi J """cd Pirmesau cheese, Add ' Papni"! i.e eae. ' B.t :.UH: . . l.ttr Im,'1 ? bIen(1 nnl then pour this , ---"VVIJi KtI-VA in ,ll form f i' ?P' u w111 l Want. nB HtrJn?s- poek for flf. r ef . 'j "iVe ,n "ireen WUn agr-JKiiTS; J (mJmW t Ee5J5,V1i.n,l.5ew ,or he ch Idren'a room a PEIT TJURSEKY IIUO. Yeu will nnd it easy te make and les.i expensive than any rusr, as geed-looking, you can rlUV. CTIlf ft IflftfA nv nt aU.1. h ,.u Teu may uae any color but cream makes a mrnnA 1i..I.bu.....i i.. ... a. -. bvwi. uAvngiuuiiu. rrem leu ee vari ous colors cut the Irregular forms shown, it Is nice te hnve the colors match these of the hangings or of ether decoratlenK In the nursery. Applique these forms te the oval. Te make this KELT NURSERY IIUO lie a little natter en the fleer, Una It with soma heavy ma terlal. , FLORA. DREAMLAiVD ADVENTURES Whispering Tongue Uy DADDY a cearaa aa Jacfc and Janet arc taken by the King of the Fairies te the garden of Giant Cress-Patch. They see a story, partly in a dew-drop mevie and partly real, in which the giant parts his niece, Rese Beauty, from her brave sweetheart, Dick Daring. CHAPTER III A Strange Jeb GIANT CROSS-PATCH picked him self out of the thorny rose patch into which he had tumbled when Dick Daring caught his kicking feet. The rose thorns pricked and scratched him. They made his ill temper even worse than when he had found Dick Daring making love te Rose Beauty in thenar den. Giant Cress-Patch glared at Rese Beauty. "What should I de with you?" he growled. "Be the geed, kind uncle you used te be and glve me your blessing," an swered Hese Beauty. "Tell me I may marry my brave sweetheart, Dick Dar ing. " She smiled bravely nt the giant, nnd for a moment n softer leek came into his eyes. But Whispering Tongue, his tnle-bearing secretary, limped te the giant's side nnd whispered into his ear : "Don't let her weil that miserable fellow. Remember hew he tumbled you into the thorny rose tangle. Leck her up until she It rendg te marry some rich chap like myself.' , . The hard leek returned te the eyes of Giant CreRu-Patch. He seized Rose Beauty by the nrm and drugged her roughly tewnrd the castle. "That Is what I'll de," he reared. "I'll lock you up." "And you will drive Dick Daring out of the country for tumbling you among the thorny roses." whispered dark faced Whispering Tongue. "Yes. I will drive Dick Daring out of the country for tumbling me among the thorny roses," ugrecd Giant Cfoss Cfess Patch, and he shook Rese Beauty as he jerked her into the castle. Jack and Janet looked after Rese Beauty in dismay. "Se that is the end or the story." sighed Janet. "Isn't it sad! Peer Dick Daring! Peer Rose Beauty!" "What?" cried the Fairy King in a vexed tone. "De mevie stories usually end that way?" "Ne," answered Jack, for Janet wad tee sorrowful te speak. "In meviej somebody always comes te sweep away all troubles nnd te make the levers happy ever after." "Yes," said the Fairy King. "And that is your job te sweep away all troubles nnd make the tevers happy ever after." Jack and Janet didn't knew what te think of this turn of nffulrs. The Fnlry King was giving them n very hard job. Hew were they going te sweep away the troubles of Ro-e Beauty and Dick Dar ing and make the levers happy? The chief of these troubles scetncJ te be Giant Cress-Patch and durk-faced Whispering Tongue. The two giants were ratner Dig troubles te wlusu easily away. "Hew shall we start?" asked Jack, trying te set his wits te working. "Why, that is plain." answered the Fnlry King, nltheugh te Jack and Ja net, It wasn't plain nt all. "Don't you remember what Rese Beauty eald about her uncle?" Jack and Janet had te think hard te remember. Then Janet's face lighted up. "Rew Beauty said : 'Once he laughed, new he growls; once he loved, new he hates; ouce he wus tender, new he is rruel.' " "And she said something else," prompted tin: Fairy King when Janet stepped. "I knew." cried Jack, raising Mm hand, nn though he were in school. "Rese Beauty said Glnnt Crcs-Patch had fallen under an evil spell." "There! Hint's the unswer," de clared the Fairy King exultantly. "All you have te de U te nmiove that evil spell from Giant Cress-Patch and make him laughing, loving and tender ugain." The Fairy King speke as If thnt job were easy. Te Jack and Janet it looked like a tremendous task. But they were tee brave te be scared out became the tusk seemed hard. "We will try," said Jack. "And the first thing te de is te find out what that evil spell is. Come, Janet!" And he flew in at the window of Giant Cress -Patch's castle. (Tomorrow will lie told hew they learn the secret of the evil spell.) After-Dinner Tricks 12,8 m& ' 1 tAI.PfJSiOt vwmmwmm PUBLIC LEDGEltWHlLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRH. 5, 1922 ITOw: W fu m sr. mmm. rf-,'V Fm V nWjW A,AfiitMht?. Ne. 128 A Feat of Strength A paper nnpklu Is twisted Ilka a rope ami given te miiiiu enn te break. It will be found Impossible, without enor mous effort, hut the performer breaks the twisted napkin with case. While semu one is trying te tear the nnpkin, secretly dip your Angers in a last of water. In taking the napkin, tub,, it ft bit at the center, as though twisting It tighter. By tbua dampen- !& nan.. It Im MunV.Mil a.M.1 lu I m (ratio, w n' nHTOnii, auti in ', easily 'tpru with but ury slight effort. i Tl.i Little Benny's Notebook By Let Pap Hairdressing BOBBED HAIR 7R. MARCEL St CURL 3C JENNY SELTZER'S SALON IWO CHBflTNtlf VIMNI. WAI 7147 ROOM 200 Pep was reeding the speartlng page after supplr and I cd. Hay. pep, vatn you think, I saw a fly in the house to te to dey and I swatted it. Geed, sed pep, nnd I sed, Yes sir, I bet that fly went lay cny mere eggs crreund heer all rite. O, de you think thats wat It had bin doing? sed pep. Sure, I sed, holey sineaks, pep, gosh, G, dent you knew fly lay about 3 mil lien eggs if you dent swat them, and leek at all the flys you'd have then. Thats rite, leek nt them, sed pep, and I sed, Well maybe this fly I swat ted would of layed about a million COO eggs if I hadent of swatted it and if eny half of them hatched out leek at oil the flys we'd of had erreund the house. I cant bnre te leek at them, sed pep, thats jest wat that fly mite of done, pervlding it was that kind of a fly. I did rite te swat It all rite, dident I, pep? I el, and pep sed, Yeu did , mere than rite, the way you dlscribe ' it you performed a fine deed, I mite , even say n noble net, nnd you'll get your reward In heaven, for I huvent i cny change jest new. , Well Wats Vnn think T nu-flttn.t If with, pep? I sed, there waent cny regulnr swatter erreund se I swatted It with your folding shaving mlrrcr "with, the 3 sides, and eny one side break, wascnt thnt lucky, pep? Wich judging by peps ixpresslen he dident think it was, and' Judging by all the fenrse cracks he gave me with his slipper some place I dident, think se eny mere either. Of Interest te Women Princess Beatrice and the Duchess of Albany recently visited n bell foundry nt Croyden, te hear a recital en a carillon of twonty-three belte which will be the first te be erected in Canada and one of the largest sets hitherto installed any where. Vyhen pins were invented in the fourteenth century, the maker was al lowed only te sell them en the first two days of January, and upon thesu days women flecked te buy them. They were se expensive then that it was thq cus tom te glve as a present a certain sum of money te be used as pin-money. Hence the term. The brave deeds of pioneer Missouri women are te be commemorated by n magnificent memorial fountain in St. Leuis. WANAMAKER'S April S1S22 DOWN STAIRS STORK A H AIR DRESSING MatttX Waving by Men Esptrts WECTO.' RAPID HAIR DYEING Wa upeclalli In traniformttleni and all klndi et hair work. N. W. THEE 83 HO. OTII WAli. "" Wanamaker's Down Stairs Sten Permanent Hair Wtrinf Mvuau, ana EBtirt Bobbed Htaii, $25.00 Rprtlat nrecr m for gray fcaur 0n 6v Matt Erwttta MME. B. L. flEUKER 2S SOUTH S2ND ST. Onea Krm. mu Wetf. Dei. 10-17 M fjB. IM THE TRAINED NURSE INFANTSHOP 1810 Chestnut St. LAYETTES Trained Nurimt in Attendance The Shep of Unusual Service and Values -Phene, Spruce 2193 V.l'Xr l Easter Cemes Trinnintr In en Well-Shed FeetlWi m m 9tw JA All Kindi, All Shapes, All Sim At Extremely Lew Prices Viait Our New Cresnd Fleer Stere IS N. 10th St. Weel and Silk Yarns Fer Knitting. Crocheting'. Etc. Novelty Embroidery Ce. 1007 Filbert Street The Open Doer TEA HOUSE 330 Seuth Camac Street Tea Luncheon Dinner Special Sunday Chicken Dinner e Tuliet Xj 3. Uwkf 1126 Walnut St Frr,?,r8.. srniNHTisrE creations or OUTNTANUIM) MKK1T HATS representing advanced ideas in striking effects Moderately Priced m A 1 Tan and Black Oxford $10.00 And the Proper Seck; Toe It Is Possible te buy shoes of character and dis tinction at a reason able price. rfteiqeru)att S 17 'Beet Shep f J&Q Chestnut St- ,.rfXZX. GOLDMAN'S 1624 CHESTNUT STREET The Advantages of GOLDMAN'S PERMANENT HAIR WAVING """""Xtew MifWAJPlkatfW -"BBMf-ivBMM I vvOXBBWulaVBaBm " WmMMBM HmFfBMBmBT Baakikn j 1 f f'aVVaWllaf ? mXliaalj 'fMtfM w(ByrBiymBBjLtiBBM, j a k iX.1 - CSaMPffihk 'BStetWtk9FwBm v:' -aKlSrjriiiiiPii r'l L-mBMBBBmiM MmWwmB !'m f $iablmSty vSSVwM&'&fK i BaRfb. a i.Sw sMwx&lBBMKfZSItww&'ft&VfBwlm-:- h,-m Our process does net make the Hair dry brittle. We specialize in Bobbed Heads. Large Waves and delightful little curls. It is net the Perfumed Oils, system nor the apparatus that produces But the skill of the Operator. That is why we produce a beautiful soft wave. We de net undertake te wave the hair unless the most satisfactory results are possible. We are thoroughly equipped te permanently wave your hair in any known processes, and Oil Methods. OUR SPECIALTY WATER WAVING, PERMANENTLY WAVED HAIR, ABSOLUTELY RESEMBLES MARCEL WAVES Hair Goods Hair Drawing GOLDMAN'S 1624 Chestnut St. Shampooing FacLrTraaiman. H JFjtfJ &j&d!$& S3 SL. 5 H e.80 ' Easter shoes are all low Bhees this year, and in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere you may be sure that they are geed low shoes, no matter hew small their prices. Prices are low, tee any one can see that. But one muBt see the shoes and knew something about leather and workmanship te realize hew thoroughly geed the shoes really are what a remarkably high standard of quality these low prices procure. We are featuring twenty stylet of pumps and oxfords in the meqt desirable combinations and shades of color. 6 Fashionable Styles at $5 The plain-vamp, low-heel patent leather oxford : Wing-tip oxfords of tan-grained leather, with brass eyelets and low heels ; Oxfords of tan leather, with slender vamps, straight tips, imitation ball strap and Cuban heels ; Ruddy tan leather pumps have an instep strap with buckle and low heels ; Black or tan leather oxfords have rounded tees, straight tips and low heels. "Black-and-Cream" A Sports Oxford at $6.25 Of light smoked leather, the oxford has a win? tip, waistband and back- piece of grained leather, smartly cut out. The rubber-like sole and heel have extra pads. Excellent Oxfords at $6.50 A Cuban-heel style is of black kid skin or tan calfskin, with a straight tip. Decidedly geed low shoes of conserv ative cut! Twe ether oxfords are of black or tan calfskin, with full wing tips and low heels. "Carriers HairThe Sports Oxford at $7.25 We want te emphasize the geed grade of leather used in this oxford, lifting it above the commonplace. The medium tan of the waistband harmo nizes well with the camel's-hair tint of the smoked leather. The oxford has a leather welt and a light red rubber-like bole nnd heel with hollow cups. ! A Plain-Vamp Street ' Oxford at $7.25 Geed looking, and, eh, se comfort able! Of very soft, pliable calfskin in medium tan, with a low heel. New Pumps at $8 The pump with the high French heel Is of black suede trimmed with black leather. It has two straps and a turned sole. Patent leather sandals are very pretty. They have low covered heels with a slight curve. Smart Oxfords at $8.50 Netice the attractive combination! Of dark brown calfskin with medium tan tip and waistband or vice versa. They have brass eyelets, and lines are excellent (for comfort as well as ap- pearance). Mary Jane Pumps at $6.50 and $9.90 All have plain vamps, straight wide ankle straps and low heels. Of black patent leather at $0.50. Of black patent leather combined with fawn buckskin, or of fine blnck calfskin with gray buckskin, at $9.90. Of black satin with the new rounded tee at $9.90. (Chratnut) Easter llpprtti)fes (Central Aisle Bright Sports Scarfs, Special at $3.75 A geed-looking combination of orange, canary and Pekin blue thnt will combine well with blue or tan tweed suits. A fancy knit scarf of lustrous fiber which leeks like silk is finished with deep, full fringe. 50 inches long. Silk Petticoats of Jersey or Satin, $3.85 And hew many colors there are at that low price! Jersey ones are of heavy, closely woven silk with deep accordion-pleated flounces. Satin ones are soft and lustrous and are finished with puffed flounces. Corsets, $1.50 te $3 Within this low price range one can buy a corset-girdle of brechc and elastic, a moderately boned ceutil corset with extra abdominal reinforcing or an extremely pretty topless corset of pink mercerized brocade. Women's Chamois Lisle Gloves, 50c te $ 1 Pair Excellent Spring colors and all the fashionable lengths will be found in these gloves which have just arrived from one of the best makers of fabric gloves. 2-clasp style in white, black, gray, beaver, brown and plenty of the fashionable covert shade, 50c pair. strap wrist gloves in black, white and covert shades, with two tone embroidery, 75c pair. 12-button gloves in white, covert and gray, $1 pair. 10-button gloves in white, $1 pair. (Outran A New Easter Hat for Only $3.85 Henna, brown, navy, black, red, orange and Sorrento are some of the colorings in these new hats of linere straw. Seme are faced with silk, some are in four-corner turban shape, seme turn smartly up or fellow the mushroom lines. Flowers, wheat and flaring ribbon bows trim them. (Markrf) Jless5 I $6.50 4w I - it ' ?, s8 J r '! i 90.za j; E" J' ' ' h :& &i m "Wara,J Straw Rugs Fresh Frem Japan at Werth-While Savings in Price 27 x 54 inches . 75c 6x9 feet $3.50 36 x 72 inches .$1 8 x 10 feet $5 4.6 x 7.6 feet . . $2.50 9x12 feet $6 Our own importation which partly accounts fnr the low nrices. Made according te our strict specifications which accounts for their splendid quality. Rugs of this type are known almost everywhere as "grass rugs." They are made of first-quality selected rice stiaw that is still fresh and full of life. That means the maximum of service. They are bound all around with strong binding tape. They are stenciled in oil in attractive border and center designs, in blue, green, brown or combinutiem. They are the best value in Japanese straw rugs that we knew of. (( lirntnul) t i' f ir M "' v "in Juf (fit V t i t IS III t-ut fi tt Charming New Suits and the Blouses te Ge With Them Most women have let their blouse supply run low, and, new that suits are coming back into high favor, find that they need new blouses of all kinds. Bleusemakers must have guessed this, for never have blouses been prettier. Simplicity is their keynote and youthfulness their charm. 25 Styles in Peter Pan Blouses Between $1.65 and $5.90 and fully as wide a variety of blouses with square necks or roll cellars. This will give an idea of the wide choice among meder- $2.25 $4.50 Hand-Made Blouses Start at $2 AS At $2.45 and ?3.30 there are blouses of soft white batiste, hem stitched, tucked and embroidered by hand. Some have double frilb. At $4.25 there are charming white dimity Peter Pan blouses, embroidered and made by hand and trimmed with Irish picot edging. Suits of Springtime Tweed, $15 Fer this small sum one enn get the suit sketched. It is in a tan mixture, flecked with color; the jacket is made with two tailored pockets, a narrow belt and a flowered lining. Levely Celers at $16.50 te $27.50 Here are all the delightful Springtime twoed colors orchid, periwinkle, tan, Copenhagen, rose nnd gray. Suits are made in many, many ways, but with simplicity and trimnens uppermost. All of the jackets are lined witli bilk. . Navy Blue Suits, $25 te $55 Faithful stand-bys for all the women who prefer navy blue Materials are tricetines, serges and twills and they are finer quality than any we have had in years at anywhere near these low prices. Every suit will bear the closest examination. Seme of the suits are entirely without trimming and Bhew the new long coat. Others are embroidered or bedded and have short flaring jackets with wide butterfly sleeves. t (Harkat) ately priced blouses which the Down Stairs Stere presents.' Six styles of Peter Pan blouses button in the back. Three new styles in Peter Pan blouses of white dimity are $2.25. I hen there are Peter Pans of checked gingham vith wh'te eulln.s of white voile with cellars of checked gingham or dotted voile. Of striped i.I, dotted veil", p.n-checked voile. $2.2j te W.50. A white voile bleuse with two rows of Irish lace down the front and a deep edging en the Peter Pan cellar if, $5.90. t White dimity with a double frill, edged with pink, tan or gi ecu, is $4.50. h rt AiiysTk. r i&A. m M X zLte.J.:$.Jit8i. ,' .. . .t&ai&M&Qi!! r , , wA,Mumi)L .iiJ.ii mm Ea.'ifiS v ' - Vf'-iriiiiiiiiy mm T WiiMrmiTMif--- . j -I ' iH t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers