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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922
.
t
11
(fUlrs. Wilsen Plans
Picnic Luncheons
Ceftc5 r'flf rc Eaty te Make
and Easy te Cook Can Be
Used for Desserts
AH
fly MRS. M. A. WILSON
,.i. fttt. hu Mrs. it. A. Wilten.
"" ftaM tttcrvcA
rpHEHK ' n0 better way for the
1 mother with n j-mtnic nnd grewln
fimllr 'han t0 "I""11 n day or two
ch wk out In t!ii .open. This need
set mean thiit the whole dny be spent
n IdlenfM, but rather a real out-deer
work thep 'or n 'cw hur5 ' tnc day.
and then n rest period, and home again
rr'nt t!m business folks return from
h,el,jr' .. . i x,
Cirry a nnall pnil, and a package
of the rper driklns cupn for the water
wep! ni perhaps nn umbrella, nnd
rmninxlnc for mother te while awuy
few hours while the children take a
tip in the shnde.
AlmeKt endless variety of menus may
h nrenarcd for these outings, and if
ft. Mnnll child requires' milk. It may
K nlaceJ in a thermos bottle, or lack
Inf this, place milk en the ice until
Mil chilled, and then wrap In two
lilcknMses of newspaper, and place In
Sady cool spot. It Is best te ecul.l
,nd cool the milk before chilling.
Seme Suggestive Menus for Picnic
Luncheons
Ne. 1
Rabin nnd nut sandwiches, tomatoes
ind cookies.
Ne- 2 . ..
Cettngc cheese nnd nut sandwiches,
erinjc nnd cookies.
Ne. n
Prewn bread and minced ham sand
wiches, crumb cake and bananas.
Ne. 4
Whole wheat brend sandwiches, to te
mito stuffed with tuna fish nnd cookies.
Ne. 5
Orated cheese and nut sandwiches,
potato salad and layer cake.
Ne. 0
Buttered rolls, sliced tongue, to
matoes and cake.
The nrtunl preparation of the sand
wich will depend entirely upon the
bread use I. The young and growing
child should have the whole wheat
bread; this bread contains valuable
mineral element needed by the growing
reuth for bone and teeth structure.
A recipe that will give geed results
nnd will he dependable Is given below.
I'm an ordinary thermometer te test the
wnter. Tlnce in mWlne bowl two cups
of water 80 degrees Fahr. and add
Tire tablespoons of sugar,
TVe tentpoens of tall.
Twe tablespoons of shortening.
New crumble in one fresh yeast cake.
and stir with n spoon te dissolve the
yeast cake; new add
Jeur cups of irhele icheat flour
and beat with spoon, until well blended,
new ndd
Twe and three-quarters cups mere
irnele wheat flour
and work or knead te a smooth,
clastic dough. Place a geed coating
"f shortening in the mixing bowl, and
turn In the dough press the dough flat
nialnst the howl, and turn dough ever,
then cover and seT away in place free
from drafts for three and one-half
hears.
Turn en the melding beard, nnd cut
.leugh in two; de net handle; new, take
each piece nnd tlntten out with the
hand Inte an oblong strip about six
inches wide and twelve Inches long,
spread with raisin- and roll up tight
as for jelly roll ; plnce the leaf In well
reasd deep lenf-shnpe pan. Prepare
the second leaf and use finely chopped
nuts for this leaf, nnd place in well
creased pan. cover and let rise for one
and one-quarter hours, then bnke in
moderate even for forty-five minutes.
Itub the top nf the leaf with a little
butter, just as seen us you remove It
from the even, mid let cool. This
bread should be u day old before using.
Te prepare the Heur sift the whole
wheat flour through the colander, and
return te It the bran removed by this
Mftlng. The Idea is te make the flour
light befme measuring nnd net te re
move the bran. Ilread like this Is JuhI
is geed as cake, nnd the children will
enjoy it.
Fruit Cookies
Place In saucepan
One cmj of molasses,
One-up of hrewn sugar,
rhrtt-quartcrs cup of shortening,
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
One tablespoon of ginger,
One-half teaspoon of allspice,
One-half cup of black coffee.
Bring te a boil, cook for three min
utes, then turn In mixing bowl and add
About seven and one-half cups of
'our. sifted before measuring.
Tve level tablespoons of baking note-
make .tee stiff, but just se this dough
f be handled enslly. Then wrap in a
.""greased and floured paper form ferm
ing a long sausage about a thick as a
rolling pin, and chill. In the morning,
nit J,Vm,Kl' '" ,,,i" nreB 'a?
Z r,n' si',Vm t"" J,f en('h t,0,kic and
mnuntsb,,kel,,mo,lMttte"venfer
Through a
Weman s Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
Telling Them What We Think
of Them
"New that I am leaving I can let
them knew what I think of them,"
i nenru n little nuslncss girl ear ei
the people she had been working for.
'Fer months I have put up with the
unpleasantness of the place, endured
the grind, ignored the unfriendliness
and nntagenlsm and stifled my resent
ment at the favoritism shown and the
unfairness te which I wus hubjectcd.
"I had te endure it because I could
net afford te Icuve; but I lived only
for the dny when I could threw it all
back nt them. New It has come."
Of course, these word were spoken
in heat, In reaction after months of
unhapplncss. And the girl who spoke
them had a geed friend e dissuade her
from such an unfortunate course.
But there are people who, before
any geed friend has the opportunity
te step them, de, en the Impulse of
the moment, succumb te the tempta
tion of telling people with whom they
are "through" what they think of
them. Always It is some one te
whom In some way they have been
obligated or with whom they have been
constrained te held their tongue.
On the face of It, It is net a very
line thing le de this dropping of cour
tesy and control simply because expedi
ency no longer necessitates It.
And it i.si a very unwise thing te de.
Fer ours Is .n small world the busi
ness world and the social world cress
frequently, nnd If it does net some time
prove very unprofitable te have told
some one what you thought of him it
nay nt least prove embarrassing.
But most Important of all, it Is net
satisfying It never falls te bring keen
regret. The things that satisfy us most
ure our victories ever our own less
worthy Impulses the laudable things
we de when we can slap ourselves en
i ,!'.ck and "' 'e ourselves "Well
done!"
And surrender te the petty and the
picayune always leaves u sting that
pne would give much te be able te erad
icate from the memory.
iiu ,mve ranintulne(l courtesy nnd ci
vility In an atmosphere where one was
bound te remain was the part net only
of policy, but of refinement, of dig
nity of geed breeding. And the fact
that pne is new free te leave it does
net alter this obllgutlen te ene'n self.
But the supreme seat of judgment te
which e must answer and from which
there Is no appeal is our own self. re
spect. And before this a forgetting of
petty animosities and a haudshake all
around will he far mere satisfying than
an exit that would strip us of all dignity
und of which we would have te be
ashamed.
JUNE 24, 1922
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
mmsstmmmmmmammmmamimmmmmmmmamammmmmmmmeaemmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmammmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,,;
Sale of Sample Couch Hammocks at $6.50 te $35
The Wanamaker Down Stairs Stere
Adventures With a Purse
kind of powder, particularly if It is
lie
"CI VERY woman is interested in a new
- kind of pewci
.. lint. ,if . a
im up u nine ciHierentiy. And se.
every woman will be Interested te learn
that there is a new compact powder,
delicately perfumed, just enough te
merely suggest that powder with a per
fume has been used. It Is smooth and
gees en the skin evenly, taking away
the shine. The box is the flat brass
box, nbeut two and n half inches across,
but Is decorated en the outside with
hand-painted flowers, something quite
new, I believe. The one I niw was
decorated with roses and ferget-me-nets,
a trailing wreath about the edge.
And it's just the touch needed te make
the powder Ideal for a prise, te keep
en tne dressing table or carrv about.
With the painted box, the powder is
$1.75, wltheut-it, $1.00.
De you need a new belt for your
sweater, or if net a new one, at least.'
another one? I have seen some belts
which ere made of colored celluloid.
One was of blue and white blocks, each
block nbeut an inch long, ulternnting
the colors. Then there whs n red nnd
gray, black and white, any number of
combinations and priced at $1.50.
Fer name
es Of nllOn adftrMH TOnmnn'a !
Editor or nhene Wutnut 3000 or Main 1601
betnetn the hour of 0 nnd S.
Things You'll Leve te Make
dnailUrncmient for
Jmevrlafc
IQ
A SNAIL ORNAMENT FOR A
SUMMKH HAT is something new and
pretty. Cut a circle of buckram six
Inches in diameter. Cut away n seg
ment as shown at the upper right-hand
side of the Illustration. Stitch to
gether the two straight cuts and sew a
wooden bend in the center. Cut bias
strips of silk three Inches wide. Feld
them nnd stitch them together te form
lVi inch folds. Starting in the middle
of the buckram "hill," wind the folds
around and around until the buckram
Is entirely covered. Stitch colored
wooden bends en te the folds, I-'InUli
the edee of this fascinating SNAIL
ORNAMENT FOR SUMMER HAT
with a ruffle of silk of the same ma
terial as the frock with which the hat
Is te be' worn. FLORA.
MRS. PAT CAMPBELL'S PINK
STOCKINGS CAUSED GASPS
Famous Actress, When Recently Bereaved, Made Odd Errer
Which Startled Her Sympathizers
Land
In.. T .
fw , ' "llne -Mrs. Patrick
,". "der the title. "My Life
W Heme Letters." continues in the
teres'tln mm,,,.or of Tl,' Ql,l' her in
westing reminiscence
t'siter '"both humor nnd pathos In
t ninVu i r,,p,l,r" t0 tl,e "eynity
from these stnudtng nearest me my
pole pink stockings had looked like bare
legs. The humor of it bit into my heart
I felt like a down."
Eighteen months of tremendously
hnrd work undertaken b.v Mrs. Camp
bell in the hope of saving a remaining
t - " in i ii-i urn in w nn icnv-nirv - tin,
1 P'ny Mngda after seven days' absence "?t000 of "backers'" money proved
, Y,,M?l,l,m,e of the death of her hus- et "'"" '(' ".i(lll had gene,
Int .,.',. "u"e Mrugele through a try
te11!1! ''.'l'10'1 ' denouement
ilbl ? I"h ."'? f time It Is pos pes pos
w'Me ve-w lightly. She writes:
benn.i . .""" WIIH crowded. I was
the nv !! !tr.'!S, desperately ugalnst
Hjniimtlietl e applause of the audi
80n,; ?,r. J. ,'""1'1 "t have gene en.
- .... , uii a ltiin uAuuuniru.
" flrchiliiK room I quickly
I d Ik l','"1 " ' ,,('l' I"1'" "' crepe
lni X .i."""1' ,,f ."'""W'ns ' "tock
BS' w,,h'h wen- piile pink.
nnd n bit mere, Mri. "Put," refusing
te talk of bankruptcy, engaged In an
American tour as u final effort te save
the position.
CARS BURN IN GARAGE FIRE
Several automobiles were scorched
when a fire was discovered In the rear
.of the garage of Whlttaker Brethers,
inin..ir. m,.,.li.,.ii t.-. ,. . K '.,,
iltllflll tiiuiitiKiii PIIITl, ,1 ,F I. ,.,1'V n
"III
riped Inte mv l...?nu .irAuB .'..''- The fire Btaitcd in a pile of rubbish, and
I- . - ........ ......... uu . .
"At
Tale pinlt stockings
tllll Utfl .1 l .1...
1 full A .w."'","8 t.. "p Pavement was
drrwWi i.'. ki'u ' "."V," '"lfrl.v women
hliiri b,?.r.k' "U. l ,ft,",w h,,ni they
telrr '1' l,mr Miutl' I lifted ua
, ward tt startled and herria.d nh I'
several cars standing nearby were dam
aged, A watchman saw the llnu.es as
seen as they broke out.
Trelley Victim Identified
An aged man hurt yesterday by a
trellev car near Bread and Arch streets
wns Identified today as Max Ksrlck,
eighty-two years old. 411 Christian
street. He in In thfeiirahnenmnn He. ,
pltul and Is net nciwctcd te live, Ills)
sku'l .wns fractured. I
from sturdy gray or khaki duck hammocks te
great luxurious hammocks with deep three-cushion
seats, upholstered backs and arms and perfectly
fitting slip covers of expensive striped faille cre
tonne. . (Cent ml i
F5
Savings of a Third and Mere
PLENTY of hammocks at the lower prices $6.50, -$9, $10, $11, $12.50, $15 and
$17.60 geed-looking, soundly constructed hammocks, all of them.
This is our own manufacturer's clearaway of his fleer samples and few-of-a-kind
hammocks. All are made en the same principles of durable and safe
construction and finished with the best materials possible te put into hammocks
destined te sell at their original prices.
It Stands te Reason
that a manufacturer puts his best iron, his best springs, his best coverings, his
best features of safety and comfort into his fleer samples, because from them he
sells all the ethers.
Hammocks of Every Type Are Here
One of this kind, two of that, and perhaps four
of another many covered with cretonne. Almest
all avp fresh and perfect. Just a few of the most
popular types show some slight signs of handling,
but their prices have been se adjusted that people
who get them will count themselves fortunate !
mil ClicMmit)
k bMt-ydi.Kii-U'jit mim Uiximin
$15 $5.50 $6.75 $16.50 $8.75 $10
Summer Frecks in Full Bleem!
Assortments Are at Their Fullest and Best
Prices Are Lewer Than They Have Been in Years
New women are buying Summer frocks in earnest. Summer plans have crystal
lized and many families are starting for their Summer homes. New frocks are being
folded away in seashore-bound trunks and there's a general stir of vacation in the air.
The Down Stairs Dress Stere is at its very best.
Hundreds and hundreds of charming Summer dresses, most inexpensively priced,
are ready for all occasions.
Every fashionable material, every fashionable color, every fashionable mode will
greet you.
Aisles are wide, ceilings high. A constant circulation of cool washed air makes
Summer shopping a most pleasant event.
Especially Werth Seeing en Monday Are:
blue, brown and white tailored dresses of
fast-color cotton suiting trimmed with checked
gingham. $5.50.
notably pretty dotted Swis3 dresses at $8.75
and $10, in red, navy, brown, green, rose ami
tangerine.
All White Dresses
Every woman want3 at least
one all-white dress.
Sheer voiles and organdies are
$7.50 te $15.
Frecks of airy Georgette or
Canten crepe are embroidered,
beaded and are made quite
simply without trimming. $10.50"
te $38.50.
colorful epenge snorts dresses, some of sIId-
en type, at $5 and $7.50.
dresses of fine checked gingham combined
with white organdie en which are imposed
medallions of gingham edged with feather-stitching.
In all the pretty colors at $6.75.
Dark Voile Frecks
$5 te $10
Black, navy blue or brown
voiles show white dots, rings or
small foulard figures. Seme
have taffeta girdles and almost all
have white organdie or lace cel
lars. These are by far the coolest
and most practical of Summer
frocks for street wear.
Dark Silk Dresses
$15 te $25
A frock of navy blue crepe de
chine or Canten crepe has a very
definite place in the Summer
wardrobe of the well-dressed
woman. An excellent variety of
simple and fashionable dresses at
these moderate prices.
Extra-Size Summer Dresses
$6 te $13.50
Checked ginghams, light and dark voiles and
cool tissues are made in trim and comfortable
styles suituble for women wearing sizes 42' te
52 V.
Beautiful Tints Among Linen
Dresses $6 te $15
Orchid, gray, leather brown, Copenhagen,
sky blue, pink, rose, green, geld and white frocks
trimmed with color make up this fascinating
group. After all, what is se cool as linen?
(Murhrt)
Striped Camp Blankets
$6.50 Each
100 Per Cent Weel in the Filling
Durable, light te carry yet warm and comfort
able for cool nights when camping or te use at the
shore or mountain cottage. Decorative for the
couch hammock at home, tee. 66x88 inches. The
bright stripes have backgrounds of brown, gray,
blue, red, etc.
(Crnlrnl)
Tablecloths, $2 and $2.50
With Matching Napkins
Fine satin-finish cotton damask, fully bleached,
is in several attractive circular designs. An es
pecially pretty pattern shows a wide satin bnnd
with roses.
72x72 inches, $2.
72x90 inches, $2.50.
Napkins, 20x20 inches, $2.50 dozen.
(Ontritl)
Fringed Skirts of Checked Epenge, $3
Are Among the Many Interesting
Things in the Skirt Stere
What a rainbow of colors a skirt te go with
every sweater. The cotton epenge shows col
ored checks en white grounds, or white checks en
colored grounds tan, green, orchid, cadet blue,
tangerine and Copenhagen nmeng them.
Silk Crepe Skirts
$6.7$ te $8.75
Pleated and gathered skirts are of silk crepe
weaves in exquisite colorings salmon, pench,
sunset, navy, pink, black, old rose, deep orchid,
white, jnde green and Copenhagen.
White Flannel Skirts
$5 te $10
Te many women no ether skirt means Sum
mer with quite the same emphasis as white
flannel. Excellent creamy materials in tailored
meneis at inese moderate prices.
$1.25
$8.75 $3
Baronet Satin Skirts
$5 te $8.75
Nothing quite se glistening and lovely. In
pale pink, silver gray, deep blue, brown, black
and white in a number of different models.
(AUrkat)
White Cotten Skirt
85c te $5.75
Everything from simple knockabout skirts of
cotton ramie at 85c te tailored skirts of gleaming
white surf satin at $5.75. Between these
prices nre mere than a dozen models in cotton
gaoarame, surr, satin and novelty materials.
' Cape Clasps
Are New
New and striking, many really
fascinating, are the large cape
clasps. Many will be worn en
silk capes this Summer and some
women are using them as bright
buckles en girdles.
They are of two kinds the
metal, which usually shows the
finish of oxidized silver, and the
celluloid, which is in any number
of bright colors. Others, for va
riety, simulate tortoise shell, jade
and coral, while one, particularly
striking, combines black and red.
50c te $3.50.
(Central)
Bleemers and
Corset Cevers, 50c
The best we've had, both in
material and making, at this low
price.
Bleemers are of white checked
pajama cloth or batiste. A dainty
step-in style is of pink or white
batiste.
Corset covers are of soft white
nainsoek with lace or convent
embroidery edge.
Cv?ral)
OF
SILKS
E
Sll
Tl
E
Seft, smooth
or glossy with
and cool, dull
lovely lights
silks for frocks, silks for skirts,
silks for capes and silks for every
use! Being Wanamaker's, these
are all-silk, of course.
39-Inch Charmeuse, $2
In jade, Copenhagen, silver,
Dutch blue, white, navy and
black.
35-Inch Taffeta, $1.35
In brown, silver gray, rose,
orchid, cardinal, navy and black.
35-Inch Messaline, $1.50
In orchid, rcse, navy, black
and brown.
Handsome Printed
Crepes and Radiums
$2.50 a Yard
Gorgeous things in Persian and
Oriental all-ever patterns in a
maze of beautiful colors! What
wonderful and exquisite linings
these would make for luxurious
dark capes or sleeves for dark
dresses!
10 inches wide, some with back
grounds of black, jade, blue, etc.,
but many colors in the design.
Printed crepe, with unusual
oval spots of green, violet, rose
and black en white grounds are
40 inches wide at $3.
(Central)
Morning"
Dresses, $1.50
The regulation dress is a new
idea for a house dress. It is of
loosely woven, light-weight cot
ton ramie in white or tan with
n blue cellar or in all-tan; both
styles trimmed with white braid.
A knotted senrf matches the col cel
lar. All sizes 36 te -16.
Linene in rose, tan or blue
makes the ether dress, which has
tin unusual trimming of white
eyelet embroidery around the
bodice. The cellar and sash are
jf white organdie. Sizes 16, 18
ted 20.
q (ClrJ)
Sale of 1500
Fresh New Blouses
pl 50 -m,
50 different styles !
Every blouse as fresh and cool as an early morning
breeze.
Every blouse specially priced.
There are Peter Pan blouses, blouses with frills
or roll cellars, blouses with square necks, long or short
sleeves.
Of sheer, crisp dimities, soft voiles, dotted Swisses,
novelty white materials and a few fine checked ging
hams. They're trimmed with laces, tucks, narrow
pleated frills, colored pipings and delightful bits of
feather-stitching.
A great many fasten in back, after the new mode
favored by young women.
Sample Blouses
in a notable group have been added te these charming
blouses, making an even wider variety from which te
cheese.
Sizes from 34 te 44 in the collection.
(Market)
Extra-Size White
Petticoats, $1
Fine white cambric with deep
embroidery flounce and underlay.
Extra-Size Silk Muslin
Bleemers, $1.50
Dainty pink or white dotted
silk muslin, with elastic at waist
and knee ruffles.
(Central)
Women's Coel
Ribbed Lisle
Vests, 25c
A little special let comes in
two styles; the vesta are "sec
onds" but the imperfections are
slight.
White lisle bodice top vests
have tape shoulder straps.
Pink lisle ones have built-up
shoulders.
(Central)
A Late Shipment of Leng Silk
Gloves at $1.15
gives many women another opportunity te get the fashionable
gloves they want at lower prices. A similar let went hurrying
out a few days age.
16-button-length Milanese silk gloves in sable, tan and
gray;
16-button tricot silk gloves in white, pongee and black;
12-button heavy Milanese silk gloves in sable, gray, tan
and brown.
All have Paris-point stitched backs and double finger tips.
(Central)
White Canvas Footwear Is What
Women Want for Summer
$3.90 te $6.50
It net only leeks cool, but it is cool. Pumps and oxfords
made of fine white canvas, with turned soles for the most
part, are light weight and most comfortable.
All of our Summer low shoes are particularly well
finished inside, that the feet may slip in mere easily and have
the maximum of ease and comfort.
Fashion has been carefully consulted, tee, and the low
shoes express the favorite modes for the Summer.
Mary Jane Pumps '
at $3.90
have turned soles and low, cov
ered heels which are unusual in
low-priced footwear. The white
canvas is geed quality, also.
Graceful Pumps at
$4.90
show the baby French, Cuban or
low heel, all covered, and have
turned soles and instep straps.
White Seles at $5
These geed-looking oxfords, en
comfortable bread lines, hnve
white leather soles and covered
medium heels.
Three Styles at $6.50
There are Mary Jane pumps
with low heels nnd oxfords with
straight tips and low or Cuban
heels. All three have welteu
soles.
(Chretnut)
Organdie Peter Pan
Guimpes With
Short Sleeves, $1.50
A low price for these much
wanted guimpes of white organ
die, one guimpe hns bands of
dotted Swiss and all hpve little
frills.
(Centrnl)
Hand-Drawn
Peter Pan Cellar
Sets, $1
Squares of hnnd-drawnwerk
trim these sets of sheerest white
organdie.
The new double Peter Pan col cel
lar appears in a set of ecru or
white ergnndie adorned with
bright peasant embroidery, $1.
(Centrnl)
Clearaway of Straw and
Grass Rugs
$1.50 te $4.50
A clearaway of Summer rugs right at the begin
ning of the perch and bungalow season before its real
opening, the Fourth of July!
Of qualities suitable for bedrooms, perches, living
rooms, clubs, beat houses, beats, and even some for
offices.
400 Rugs, 4.6x7.6 feet, $1.50
175 Rugs, 8x10 feet, $3.50
125 Rugs, 9x12 feet, $4.50
95 per cent of these are new, fresh and perfect
rugs. Others, from much higher-priced groups, show
signs of handling.
Several kinds, colors and patterns at each price;
with most advantageous cheesing throughout.
r (V.airai Al.l ana Ch.ilnat) Uii
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