r".:t-a9"A' i Wmm r v -- r vF-H. 7, "PWW i ' r EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 in;i -ns: rs. PFfsen Fanes Peaci Desserts This Is tn0 Season for This TViMniinff Fruit, but It Should Net Be Served in the Same Manner Every Time n MRS. M. A. WILSON wmKflM, mt. Ui Mrs. it. a. rrute. An Cew"""' rieMs rtservtd mTTFi rxach season lasts bat a few 1 weeks, and yet this delicious fruit, ,i,t cam0 te us from td?.K?.r,8inn,?n Zins has many real possieiiiiiM. many Sea cloy ne Pcnc5 dn"jrS nn? ",td eat It In the same dessert nlraest $ y day. Variety Is the real spice S life, te 'of th,s rea82n I hnV g.nth SmS ome unusual dishes raade from BrtCBCS ler mm "oeuii. Peach Suet Dumpllnfs Chop sufficient suet fine te measure "piaci in mixing bowl TAr cup e flour, One teaspoon of salt. Three teaspoons of halting pewaer, el.m tnhlesnoens of sugar. ftii. . tn Mend, and then rob the prepared met into this flour. Use mthi tablespoons of cold water te form "k... nnn.niiarter Inch thick, spread thickly 'nith thinly sliced peaches, dust with cinnamon, and spread one cup of fcrewn sugar ever tne peacnc. reuja for jelly roll, take care te tuck In the Inds securely. Lift te pudding cloth, nd tie la loosely, plunge In large kettle of boiling water, and cook for thirty minutes. Turn en het dish, and serve with peach vanilla sauce. Teach Vanilla Sane Place In saucepan " Twe cups of water, One and one-half eup of sugar, ffwrn tablesnoens of cornstarch. Btlr te dissolve the starch, and bring te boiling point, coon ler nve minutes, j then add Three cues of ilteed peaehts. ad cook for ten minutes, remove from t&a stove ana aaa 0 tablespoon of vanilla attract. Peach Rice Custard Wash one-quarter cup of rice, and took until soft and the water absorbed, In two and one-bnlf cups of boiling waters cool. .... Turn the prepared rlca In buttered casserole, and cover with three-Inch layer of thinly sliced peaches. Place In small bowl Three eups of milk, Three-quarters cip of sugtur, One-half teaspoe, of nutmeg, One-half teaspoon of salt, Yolks of three eggs. One whole egg. Whip up hard te blend In the eggs, end turn ever the prepared rlge and peaches, bake In slew even for forty minutes. Make a meringue with the whites of the three eggs and one-half cup of lugar. I'lle en the custard, and brown In het even. Peach Fritter , Select firm ripe peaches, pare and place In bowl nnd sprinkle six peaches with one-quarter cup of sugar. Place in mixing bowl One and one-half eups of flour, One-half teaspoon of salt, Txce teaspoons of taking powder, One tablespoon of melted butter, One eup of milk, One egg. Ileat te smooth batter, and then dtp the prcpnied peaches In this batter, ceverinj; the peach well with the bat ter. Fry n golden brown In smoking het fat. Scre with the peach vanilla EJUCC. Teach Cobbler This Is an old Southern favorite, and ene nil the family will enjoy. Line an oblong pan with plain pastry, having the pastry fit clear te the top of the pan. Place nn Inch-wldn atrip of pastry about the edge te re-enforce. Place a thick layer of sliced peaches In the bottom of the pan and then tprlnkln three-quarters cup of sugar ever thn peaches. Sprinkle ene-hnlf cup of fine bread crumbs ever the sugar nnd dust with little cinnamon. Det with two table -poens of butter, bake In het even for twenty minutes i new reduce tempera tore of the even te slew, and pour the following mixture ever the top of the cobbler. Place In email bowl One eup of milk, One egg. Yolks of two eggs, reur tablespoons of ugr. Twe tablespoons of melted Butter. Beat hard te blend and pour ever the 22. t dn8t weU w,tn nutmeg and bake Jg-til the custard seta. The whites of ?. two. gs and one-half cup of sugar vnipped te meringue. TryThiaNeTBl Dessert Place layer of thinly sliced peaches n glass compete, sprinkle with sugar, 2?vPtC8 '"y" ' coconut, new a layer thinly sliced bananas. Kepeat, making two layers deep. Make a meringue with whites of two m and one-half cup of sugar, and pile en top, sprinkle thickly with coco Wt, and garnish with slices of peaches. XU dish can be prepared In the lndl anai sherbet or sundae caps. ifJRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS My Dear Mrs, WOaen Will you Wl .me the quantity I will need te " ,we quarts of blackberry wwdy? Alse will I have, te bell the terries te get the Juice? The law MRS. L. K. U. T nmhlhtta th tnnntiNAtnrA Of ll n oil .! ii .. bV . !t. . liquors or emer Mvernge of lik0 character, and I would pn , .Peimltted te furnish reclpes, tn r8?!lnly. I think It it very bad taste nw nil r . mnKe tn'',0 ii'lnK"1. M Slly, ,, e home where there are "mil children. Se plcase deu't wrlte ?', f"r ,'ccipes of llke chnrocter. If f.h L e tu. mnIl tllQ 'r,,lt i"lcC3 nli- , iir far butter tasting, and com- wiiet f,,uit NUth thfee cup-, of cold of . ' l""ok ",ltil Boft' nllew " cup tneF'lr '? c"L'h 1"art of f"1": -'els for an.l i.y DlmtP, tl'er turn in jelly Dap In Li .the jl,lct"1 (,rI through. Fill In nJnt0, sterlUrrd betlcs nud place wl.C .se?,l,B, kct,le- muB th ke bettL atnr just t0 the necks the nflnfin lre,;csa or bell for twenty of thl k ..T"1'. cne1 nnd d'P U18 teP5 ' the bottles in melted paraffin. klnlL D,ear MTTvilsen Will you Nrrs .n1,Vi0nreciPC8 for maki"ff Pf e and jelly from the fresh citron? MHS. II. L. Citren Prrsprve and Jcdly tOlfnM. C'!rn n.nd C,lt ' Viece f theni.. Slz?' J,nn5' heusewives rut Iran?! wllen mcA for Presen-f, with S-mLLu"0? lc"ttcr8; 'co cltreu In reserving Kettle, nnd add sufficient cold Jirnn t.coer: Seek sIewly uutll the pn is tender i drain. ren w.BUre t,1"5, water In which the clt- was cooked, nnd add Put F!."1?ar,er' 0UP f Oar te each "e, " wafer, IWfl runt r.4 4L..1. I- m , v:..i' ".. "'''"? p"e, .ttren.1. '. iYi1:'", u."c" PPPie i"T7M. moce ei cneeHpr nth Things You'll Leve te Make Convenient and Attractive Pocket Sleeves. Teu will find that pocket sleeves net only add te the attractiveness of your frock, but Just as Important, they nre very convenient for cnrrjlng a handker chief or powder puff. Jein a long umlcrtnb te the short sleeve. Fnce It with some contrasting color. Sew a pointed plcce of material te the upper side of the tnb and line It. This fermi the pocket. If the tabs nre made about an arm's length you can easily reach the articles placed In your pocket sleeves. FLORA. Twe tablespoons of whole cloves. Twe tablespoons of whole allspice, Twe sticks of cinnamon broken in pieces, Twe pieces of cadmus root. Tie loosely and place In the preserv- Inn- Imtlla will. ,).n ai.ranM n .1 . "'hi ""' ..v. mu aucih uiilt nuwii adding one cup of cither the preserved or crystnlllzcd ginger cut in pieces. Drlng te boiling point, and cook for ten minutes; then add the citron, and cook until the citron Is very clear, and the mlxture thick. Fill into sterilized half-pint jars, lifting the citron into the jars with wire spoon; fill Jars te me necK wiui tiie preserved citron, nnd men mi 10 overnowing witn the simp. Adjust rubber nnd lid and seal securely. Plnce In het water bath, having the water lust te thn neck of thn tnrii. Precess for twenty minutes te exhaust me air space in Jar. Uoefc the sirup ieic in uie ueuie niter jarring tne pre- w..w v.mvi. uuhtl ,1, Vti4 auuw JV-iJ HJOl., then pour in sterilized glasses, and Mai in we usual manner as for Jellies. Dear Mrs. Wilsen Kindly let me knew hew te preserve blackberries se as te jnr them for pics, te use dlrlng the winter. MRS. F. J. N. Loek ever the blnrkherrlM nnH wnnV place in preserving kcttle nnd odd ene cup of water for cvcr.v nuart of berries: cook just long enough that the bcrrie3 win be sort, then fill Inte Jars, using a skimmer. When the jnr is filled with berries te the neck of the Inr. then fill the jar te overflowing with the Juice In the kettle. Adjust the rubber nnd lid and seal securely place In het-wntcr uatn, Having tne water Just te the neck of the jars and process for fertv min- utcs, counting the time from the minute the water stnrts te bell; remove when time limit expires, nnd when the jars are com aip me tops or the jam in melted parawax. Jf you desire te sweeten the berries add ene cup of sugar for each quart of berries. It is best te sweeten' pie fruits as you use tuem. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Exercise for tiie Shert-IIeaded Ilave yen ene of theso heads which Is short from the. e'irs backward? If se. de j en knew these mental furtf liens which j en should cidthate te achieve the best balance and the greatest geed In your cliaractcr and mentality? Yeu may or mny net, as you see fit, seek employment calculated te bring out the following characteristics. It would be better net te If you have ethers dependent upon you. perhaps, for jour natural abilities de net lle in the directions Indicated. Rut at all events make It n point in some wny te cultlvate the following functiens: Seck the society of ethers as much as possible. Attend as many social func tions as you can. If jeu bee some one en the street whom jeu knew only casually, make it n rule te step and chat with him, or nt least te speak te him. rather thnn te "fall te see him." De everything you can te He- clop your domestic faculties. This Is particularly Important If you nre a woman. Make it a point te try te say and de things that please ether people, that flatter them even. Alse cultivate hablta of leneresltv. Try te gauge all your actions and ven tures by want they will bring you In the long run, net by their Immediate effects unen (your well bclne. And ehn yourself exercise occasionally In mental concentration. Monday Exercise for the Widn. headed. unnpn a PleCO Of cheOHPelnth tn cin The Weman's Exchange Te "Katherlne R." I could net put ymir letter In the relumn unless you enre te clvn venr blejeln away, us a sale tinnsactlen should be conducted through the cIhs Hllled ndvcrtlslnj? section I am sure lets of boys and girls would leve te have It, If yem care te offer It through the column "for love." Wants a Nickname Te thx Editor of Weman" Coee: Dear Madam Plcase tell me a nick name for Oeraldlne, nn It Is tee lenir and hard for me te ray. She hns lleht brown hair, hlue eyes, fair complexlon nnd a determined disposition. She Is also a reBiilar flapper. ANXIOUS. "Jerry" Is a nice, nhert nickname and will Just suit this yeunir lady Hew de you like It? Dees U ault this Bill? Te Clean Nickel Te tht .Editor 0 Wemen' root! Dear Madam -What should he need te keep the nickel en a coal rnncn clean and bright? ANXIOUS Te clean nickel, wash It with senp nnd warm water A brlitht polish mny be kent by rubblnir with uhltlnK. moist. cued with nlcohel, ammonia or water, after whldi wlpe dry. He careful net te una nnv chemicals, aa they are liable te discolor the metal, or any coarae abrasives, as they will only scratch and reuchen the nickel. Wants te Jein a Club Te tht Editor e irenian'i Page: Dear Madam Would uu he se kind ns te tell me If there l.i a ceiintiy club or some place wheie a nunf? f-)t who is fend of fcpeits, such as tennis, golf and also dancing, can Jein" home of my fi lends told tn ene had te be a icsldent In the nelt,'hIioiheod of the club te Jein. Could ou bIe me any Infor mation en this liniltei H a Te bccoiue a member cf most country elubi )ou liiiM tn m proposed and sec onded by u certain number of club inembeis. Hut jeu can Jein the V v C A. at their cential bianch without belmt proposed Thev have nil foils of spertH thou) although vru would have te Jein " n' 'fr" " "lie of the danc ing btudles te get this feim of axerclan and amuscnient Latin Tfnclirr. Truism Itotetriivur l fhlnlf veur nlcturu nectlen la a. lltrl iilucatlen In luelf and ttmt your paper U ( (treat value, te, all teacher of Latin. I ple up In my clnefroem each week the picture I have fcund." Thu Camden rta.I" . JMOC- ,,'7' ei liquid K Sf V00 ?0' ' Plc'iur.ri "hav. fVund: ? OledM et moo. aii tkm ifMu,. Uchr rlli ceBrn tha radvmvitFai vuq Umm, "itaki Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere Our Down Stairs Stere endeavors te be a thoroughly helpful store te people who are economizing with their purchases. We Have Over 27 different Sections, with geed assortments of a particular class of goods of a kind that we can recommend our customers te buy. Though they cost less, they are dependable and selected te give satisfaction for the smaller amount of money that is charged for them. This Down Stairs Stere is net te sell off old lets or broken assortments, but means te be a geed store for people that cheese te spend less money for what they need. Signed M Vm August IS, Sample Silk Petticoats a Big Surprise at $3.85 Petticoats te give away, petticoats for one's own "best" wearing. Beau tiful radiums with narrow ruffles. Rich heavy satins In plain and changeable colors. Geed taffetas in unusual styles and gay shades. Extra heavy silk jersey, plain or with con trasting trimmings or flounces of an other silk. Plenty of long as well as short ones; lengths 32 te 86 inches. A few extra sizes are included at the same price. Please remember that there is usu ally only ene petticoat of a style. (Down Stair Stere, Central) New Lew Prices en Girls' Summer Clethes With plenty of vacation time still remaining and the Fall school term just ahead, these decided markings-down acquire a very special style and economy interest. Juniors' Dresses Just Lowered te $3 Geed-looking plain ginghams in blue or brown, trimmed with contrasting surplice cellar and panel and a touch of embroidery. Splendid school frocks. Sizes 12 te 16 years. Girls' Voile Dresses, $1, $1.50 and $3 Pretty figured and dotted effects. Light and dark colors. All were substantially mere earlier in the season, but because of signs of handling and broken sizes they have been reduced. Si-zes 6 te 14 in the group. Girls' Taffeta Frecks, $7.50 and $10 Navy and dark brown silk frocks with clever touches of contrasting embroidery. One or two of a model. They have been price-lowered almost half. Broken sizes, 8 te 14. Girls' Coats New $5, $7.50 and $10 Interesting reductions en these pole coats in tan, blue and rose, ns well as mixed tweeds and hemespuns. Some silk lined; some skeleton lined. Sports mod els smart for school girls. Sizes G te 10 years in the 5 coats; ethers in sizes 8 te 14 years. Juniors' Capes New $7.50 A fourth te half less I Tweeds, hemespuns, veleurs and plnid back sports tan coatings. Geed assortment of styles and coTers, but only ene or two of a kind. Broken sizes 12 te 17 years. (Down Stftlrn Stere, Market) Advantageous Rugs, in the Right Sizes Serviceable rugs that provide a pleasing background for the furnishings of a real home. The Axminster rugs are particularly heavy, in staple patterns and colors. It ia unusual te And such a complete range of odd and standard sizes. Axminster Rugs 8.3x10.6 ft. Rugs, $38.50. 7.6 x 9 ft'. Rugs, 532.50. 6x9 ft. Rugs, $25. 4.6 x 6.6 ft. Rugs, $13.60. 36x70 in. Rugs, $ 7.50. 27x64 in. Rugs, $ 4.25. 22x36 in. Rugs, S 2.75. 18 x 36 in. Rugs, $ 2.60. 11.8x15 ft. Rugs, $80. 11.8 x 12 ft. Rugs, $60. 10.6x13.6 ft. Rugs, $65. 9 x 18 ft Rugs, $75. 9 xl5 ft Rugs, $60. 0 x 12 ft Rugs, $42.50. 0 xl0.6 ft Rugs, $40. 9x9 ft. Rugs, $37.50. Velvet Rugs Plain borders and figured cf- I 8,8 x 10.6 ft. Rugs, $32.60. fects in rich colors. - . -. ..,. nn .i 012 ft niie-. SflR. 6x9 ft Rugs, $20 and Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs Closely woven from clean, new rags. Celers well blended. Ends striped in various predominating shades. $25. 9x12 ft. Rugs. $9. 8 x 10 ft Rugs, $7.60. 6x 9 ft. Rugs, $4.85. 4 x 7 ft Bugs, 5Z.65. 8x 6 ft Rugs, $1.50. (Down Btalrn Stere, Chutnnt) 30x60 in. Rugs, $1.15. 27x54 in. Rugs, 90c 25 x 50 in. Rugs, 75c 24x36 in. Rugs, 55c 18x36 in. Rugs, 46c. CENTRAL AISLE Manufacturer's Clearaway of Art Needlework, 25c te $1 A wealth of pretty things that will delight housewives or the women who like te de "pick-up work." Seme are soiled, most are mussed, but values are self-evident. Towels, napkins, scarfs, centerpieces, shoe bags, laundry bags, luncheon cloths and sets, pillow tops, pin-cushions, baby aprons, work aprons and ether similar articles. Some are stamped for embroidery, seme have the embroidery started for clever fingers te finish, ethers are lace trimmed, hemstitched or embroidered. Materials include linen, poplin, unbleached muslin and linene, mostly in white or cream. Unusual Heuse Dresses, $1.50 Geed gingham ones practically trimmed with rickrack braid the sort that will come back from the laundry looking mere "spick-and-span" each time. ' Plain blue or with narrow stripes in blue-and-whlte, gray-and-white or a striped mixture of blue, tan, gray and white. Sizes 34 te 44. (Central Aisle) Autumn Hats Are Captivating at $8 and $9.50 Velvets and velvet-and-duve- tyn combinations. New every line and flare and angle. Dis tinguished with metal embreid eries, belt with self swirls and folds and draperies. Large hats and hats net se large. Daringly brilliant or somber of hue. Big and drooping or small and dashing. Altogether alluring! (Down Btnlrs Stere, Market) S $9.50 All-Weel Blankets Unusually Geed at $10 Pair Fleecy, pure wool blankets that will provide the maxi mum of grateful warmth without cumbering weight. Because they are every ounce wool they will be just as soft and "nappy" after a careful laundering as before. White with gray, tan, pink or blue plaids. Seisette binding. 70x80 inches'. (Down Stalra Stere, Central) E These Are Geed Suits for $25 Every One Is All-Weel and Seme Have Twe Pair Trousers Fancy cassimeres, worsteds and cheviets in geed-looking stripes and novelty mixtures, and n few staple blue patterns. Leng-wearing qualities ; conservative styles; weights for new and later. And every thread all wool. Sizes 34 te 44 in the let. Other All-Weel Suits for $18.50 Fancy mixed cheviets in patterns that will appeal te the younger man. Sizes 34 te 42. (Men' Gallery, Market) vAFf $25 J7 J7 Beautiful Plaid Back Pole Coats Unusual at $25 There is an uncommon story about these coats. They are quite different from any $25 kinds we can recall. They are of heavy warm woolly tan or brown coating with striking plaid backs that are Scotch in color. They have half linings of soft satin. Their revers and cellars' are hand finished, their pockets are huge overcoat style, and they are cut with a swing and dash that any sportswoman will like. Short and longer lengths; sizes 16 te 38i This is the first and last let we shall have at $25 because they cost the maker tee much te exploit profitably. But every one of them is immensely desirable. (Down SteJra fitere. Market) Silks for Which People Have Been Asking, $1.25 te $2 Twe just-received lets add interest te the many mod erately priced silks in the Down Stairs Stere. Black Japanese Silk, $1.25, $1.50, $2 Yard Light, closely woven, all-silk; ideally cool and practical for Sum mer frocks, and particularly nice for elderly women's dresses. Water and perspiration proof. 35 inches wide. White Habutai Silk, $1.25, $1.50, $2 Yard New! Nice for blouses, dresses, pretty underthing3 and slips. 35 inches wide. Chiffen Taffeta, $2 Yard An unusually geed quality with just enough crisp body te it te "whisper" under the touch. Its soft chiffon finish will obviate creas ing or cutting. 36 inches wide. Navy and black. Striped Jersey Silk, $1.35 All-silk. Colored stripes en white grounds. 32 inches wide. (Down Htalr. Stere, Central) Women's Lew White Shoes Re-priced, $3.40 Remainders of our own Summer stocks. Mostly white canvas, although there is one style of white leather. Oxfords Pumps Sandals With daintily rounded tees and low walking heels. Four styles have ankle straps. All sizes among them, but net in each style. (Down Mnlri Stere, Chestnut) Women's Patent Leather Ties, $1.75 Specially priced one-eyelet tics with ribbon bows. Medium heels and welted soles. A limited num ber in fairly complete size range. Women's Pumps and Oxfords New $1.90 Clearaway of odds and ends of werth-while pumps and oxfords for street, dress and sports wear. Various leathers. One is pretty sure te find her size in a style she will like. (Down rJtuIr fitere, Chestnnt) Corsets, $2 and $3.50 Newly arrived corsets of Wanamaker make, se comfortable one is encouraged te make them a habit. $2 for a topless, breche corset, lightly boned and with an clustic top. Back lace. Sizes 22 te 30. $3.50 for a low bust breche corset, well boned with spoon shaped steels. Back lace. Sizes 22 te 30. Elastic Girdles, $1.50 Coutil with wide elastic insets; a Cinch front and slightly longer back; light boning. Sizes 24 te 30. (Down Stair Stere, Central) Sale of Women's Summer Dresses at $2 and $5 Coeling Toilet Accessories Thingi that will blot out the dust, heat and sunburn from ene's vacation memories. Bath tablets that soften nnd porfume the water. 10c ouch, $1 dozen. Bath salts in eau de cologne, violet and lavender odors, COc te $1.80. Lemen creams that cleanse and bleach. In 35c tubes for the week end, or half-pound and pound tins that will provlde a vacation sup ply. 00c half pound, $1.50 pound sizes. i (Down SUIri store, Otntrsl) Hundreds of Summer frocks are new grouped at these two low prices. Practically all of them are at least half their early Summer rates. Seme are a geed deal less than half. But one can see that at a glance. Even a moment's examination of the fineness of the ma terials and the details of their style and making will prove that such frocks were never made te sell for se little. Of ceurse, most of them need pressing and seme require ether small freshening touches, but all have real intrinsic, value. Thoughtful women often invest in such specials" aa these and se have ready for the next year pretty frocks which hardly cost anything. Dresses at $2 are of voile, gingham and batiste. Light and dark colors. Checks and polka clots. Dozens of styles. Sizes 14 te 42 in the group, but net in each kind. Dresses at $5 include dark voiles in polka clots and fancy checks. Plain-color voiles in a charming hem stitched model that leeks hand-made and which can be had in white, navy, rose and black A few tailored linens. Levely tissue voiles in artistic shades quite charmingly made. Many eatyle 46 amn them' b " Organdie, Dotted Swiss and Voile Dresses, $7.50 Odd ones and twos of .h kind. White nlain colors and quantUIea of polka dots anc c'heck" minloXeS:'118 ' ' and "" Cleth and Silk Dresses are also included in this Clearaway Sale Ouitn usable dresses at very small sums can be freshened erhave a bead sewn en by any one cKtithl i '.8PJH H of oieesccieth: I tiffiJWJSNSr ' A (Down Stlr n. Mar! TTi! IP u h T.j)j .M. , r. -ftV fltnikt.t,. IrfV h . ai'M Jr i n - ... . . y . vv , km "yrmgm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers