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.-..v ' EVEtf IttfT ' PTTfcT T(Y TRllttEtt PHILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY,
- i ' v
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Ars. Wilsen Talks
en Gipsy Dishes
The Women of This Nomadic
Tribe Are Excellent Cooks
and Concoct All Sorts of Un
usual Appetizers
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
'. ""-MXi&t' muen- A"
A HAND of Tyrellnn Gipsies, who
litivc Bone te a Western State te
become land formers, have found it
mlelity hard Je forge nablts of a life
time nml while many of the elder men
(till plcep outdoors, the younger gen gen
erntlen nre taught te conform with
modern Ideas. This nomadic bund
proudly trace their nncesters back te
early lsliuf of both Italy and Austria.
The women folks of this band are
jxrentlonelly fine cooks, and have many
dfili'lem dlnhrs made from the ordinary
ryerjilny feeds that add spice and
variety te the menu.
The Zlngnrl. or clpsy, has a proverb
ial sweet teeth, and is very fend of a
certain fruit nnd honey sweetmeats,
nlilch take the place of our cream can-
Gipsy Chicken Petple
Singe and draw an old stewing chick
en, and cut in suitable pieces for serv
ing. Place in deep smiccpnn nnd cover
with two quarts of boiling water and
idd
Three red sweet peppers, chopped
fine.
One clove of garlic,
One faggot of soup herbs.
Cook slowly until the chicken is very
tender, then drain n part of the liquid
nd cool the liquid quickly. Season the
rtileken nicely with pepper nnd salt.
Plnce In sniiill mixing bowl
Ttee cups of flour,
One tcaipoen of salt,
Four level tablespoons of baking poin
ter. One-half cup of finely chopped pars
lev, One-half cup of finely chopped
nnintlK.
Twe eggs and tice cups of the cooled
ehlclten stock.
ileut te smooth bntter. Turn in
ever the chicken nnd snreed smoothly.
Duet thickly with paprika nnd place in
het even for forty-five minutes te bake.
Peppy-Seed Dlscuit
riacc In mixing bowl
Three and one-half cups of flour,
One teaspoon of salt,
Three level tablespoons of baking
powder,
Three tablespoons of sugar.
Sift te blend, nnd then rub into this
four ene-hnlf cup of butter or melted
ehlcken fnt, rubbing the fnt Inte the
flour until the flour Is dry and menly.
New add cup of milk nnd work te
smooth dough, and after the flour I"
blended Inte n dough add
One- quarter cup of peppy seeds,
Twe teaspoons of caraway seeds,
One-half cup of raisins out in fine
Ws.
Blend in the seeds and raisins well
and then turn en slightly floured pastry
beard and roll out about ene-hnlf inch
thick, cut with biscuit cutter nnd place
en baking sheet. Bake In het even for
eighteen minutes. Brush with honey
just as seen as you remeve from the
own and dip In powdered sugar.
Vegetable Goulash
Place in deep iron pet
Three-quarters cup of salad oil,
Twe cups of onions, chopped coarsely,
Tiny bit of garlic.
Cook very slowly until onions begin
te soften, taking care they de pet brown.
Then add
Bit large tomatoes, out in sliees,
Biw sweet red. peppers ohepped fine,
Out the corn from six ears,
One pint of lima beans.
Add two cupB of boiling water and
cover closely. Cook very slowly until
the beans are tender and the water
nearly absorbed. Place In Bmall bowl
One and one-half cups of milk,
One. half eup of flour,
Twe teaspoons of salt,
Ons-hatf teaspoon of paprika,
One-quarter teaspoon of thyme,
One-half cup of orated cheese, ,
Stir te dissolve the flour, nnd then
pour ever the vegetables nnd stir te
blend. Bring te boiling point and cook
for ten minutes. Then spread the top
smoothly and snrlnkln run nt crrnreil
iheese ever the entire top. Place in het
even until the cheese is toasted a nice
brown, then dust with pnprlka and
wrve. Ne meat Is Berved with this
dish.
Gipsy Flavoring
Place In saucepan
One cup of fine table salt,
Three cloves of gar'tie chopped fine,
four large onions grated,
One large carrot grated.
One-half teaspoon of allspice,
Twe teaspoons of mustard,
One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg,
Iwo tablespoons of thyme,
Tice tablespoons of sage,
Four tablespoons of sweet marjoram,
Twe tablespoons of black pepper,
Three tablespoons of paprilia.
Mix well by rubbing between the
bands and place In warm place te dry.
Then lub through a fine sieve and plnce
In email fruit Jar ; seal securely. Te use
F" '
Little Benny's
Nete Boek
By L.e Pap.
for seasoning miH nnn.tJt i...
?nU.11terM ,e"8Ioen te stews, roasts, gou
lashes, and in ether dluhes where sea
Mining Is needed.
Meney Sweetmeat
Place In saucepan
Twe cups of honey.
Bell until the honey will form n hard
ball when tried In cold water. While
tlie honey Is coeklrig jdnce In the chop
ping bowl
One-half pound of stoned prunes,
One package of seeded raisins,
One-half pound of nuts,
One-half cup of preserved ginger.
When the honey is ready, stir in the
prepared fruits nnd ndd sufficient pow
dered sugar se that the mixture enn be
handled. Ferm In balls and roll in
powdered cocoa or grated chocolate.
Short-Harvest Creps Are Serious
Washington, Aug. i&. Frem the
standpoint of the pocketbook of the
farmer, the anticipated nhert, harvest of
five crops, winter wheat, cotton, rice,
eats and sugar beets, as rcperlcd by the
Deportment of Agriculture. Is mere lm
.!. . ii .. ' .
pennnc nnanciaiiy man tim expected
surplus of seven crops, spring wheat,
corn, potatoes, alfalfa, tobacco, barley
and hay,
Big Rise In Czech Marks
New Yerk, Aug. JM. A remarkable
advance of nearly 40 points In Czeclio Czeclie Czeclio
Hlevnklnit crowns te 3.47 cents, n new
high record, took place in yesterday a
foreign exchange market.
START EACH BUNDAY WITI1 A I-AUOII
and keep hpiy the reit of the week. The
Ix-paii all'itar Comfe flectien In the Sunday
I'uni.te I.BDOBR. .rnak
"Make It a Habit.'
a. Reed beainmnc.
AAV.
Forestry In Georgia Schools
Lilanta. Aue. 23. Tim Goerc-ln for
estry Association, In Its campaign te
protect and conserve the Rfntp fnreats.
has arranged with the State Beard of
Education te Intreduce forestry study
In the public schools.
VBll
Zs&?Mk
ws3Sssm;
ASCO ASCO A3CU S
ymmmmmssmkissssmsmm
Lemonade
and White
TASTYKAKE
make a delightful combi
nation for afternoon re
freshments for you and
your friends.
I
13c
illlllllltlllliiiilll.il. 11111111
These who once taste
Asce Coffee are never
satisfied with any ether
That is why we receive orders by
mail for Aace Coffee from all ever
the country from former customers
who have moved away beyond the
zone where our Stores are located.
But anything; as delicious as
Asce Coffee is worth sending thous
ands of miles for.
asce
Coffee
lb
29
"You'll taste the difference t"
Fer sale wherever you see this nameplats en
the windew:
la SsKBswanK
ASCO
tE'itWiuvniii
IaI
M
ASCO
Make Seme Peach Jelly
liaikErTSL . ' 3r, uv
.
"THE OLD WAY"
aU!!UHUl.HJ,()iin
"THE PEN JEL WAY"
W3WEL
REO..U.S. PATENT OFFICE
Make Old Fashioned Jmlly
In a New Fashioned Way
NEVER. FAII
SAVES
I was setting en I'uds Simkenses
"unf stepN enting 5 cents werth of
Z1 " vnr,ml t "f I'nper bag nnd
njejtlK them, chncklit cnrmels liclng
be fmmlte randy I like te cat en ac
'O'lnt ,,f ilMK h ,0lg m(, tnlstlng
ii ". n.t1tl'1Mini time, and I gave
.' Bivl!', l,lm tl,e fp-st e by '
wii fn-i. will nnd the 2nd one bwaiihe
"e niked for ir mi ..n .. i.n..
'e-l, Martcd te hcrt fenrbe, muklng me
warn "i I,0Vfr ""teil te ent eny
K,B"ft ", ,m,!tt,, what kind it
"i ' ' l""!,ed ,,,e ,,Q6 t0 l1'ds sny
fefi'J i ' 'l'1"' t,,lH- "'J' t01'"' nkes
uT'i U,n K0,,,8 llolle.
leh I did, and while I was going up
oei? ' b"'0",1 wl,h "'J' lm,,(1 ever my
m n".k,,,)l,.'?, Ji'l it de but step hert
'" thinking, J. the cnnnrls!
and i! '""ok l'"" b"ck te 1utli,;B "'"pa
m1 hini re,I"K and quirk .tuck
2 enrni K ''.' ,ll', ,"0lU,, being the last
nau wut ()e,,r, 111(s B(;di
mel i ii I,ib"1, "lu' l ud el. Wat car
he 'id. "eH yen KI,V0 ",e? Hure
1 did'?,,,?.'1. ' B'V.tl'e.n te jeu? I bed.
-i hem ',"!:' of "e knd-' iBHt ha,,d-
' te L.KP:,,U':cr w. J'"11 n.le.l
; e ine, dldeut you
'n ", lYilH Veer, mef,' ,Iper '"
has 0 '-.J,! ' '"Jhedy that hands me i
w t lu tnWH ""d ",yH llvn' tllpyre
The L,.bB ,f.," )vxm " ' se'l.
dieu.n,lh. tl,0.l"'K. J" "ever
Its'th. f,et 'cr lmK ut raruwl". I hed.
ta?L Vuds Inli n you 0Vur dld '"""I
L Will!! be th?..la8t.-J IL
TIME
SUGAR
FUEL
WORK
WORRY
FRUIT
and
MAKES
JELLIES
JAMS
MARMALADES
ICINGS
MERINGUES
in a
few minutes
Wariamaker's Down Stairs Stere
Offers Exquisite Hand-Knit Sweaters
At Half te Three-Quarters Less m a Most unusual bale at Jfr&.&u
See hew easily it
is done!
1 Dissolve a package of Pen-Jel in 2
cups of any fru.it juice or juice
diluted with water, as you please.
2 Bring te a quick boil.
3 Add one pound of granulated
sugar, and boil 4 minutes.
4 Pour into your jelly tumblers and
you will have from 5 te 6 six-ounce
glasses of clear, firm, pure jelly.
WHAT IS PEN-JEL? '
It is pure cane sugar, pure fruit pectin
and tartneiss in exactly the correct pro
portions te "Make the Jelly Jell."
PEN-JEL is net a liquid. It cannot
spoil. Yeu can use part of a carton of
PEN-JEL and the remainder will keep
indefinitely.
PEN-JEL contains no animal gelatin
or any animal product whatsoever.
".Makes the Jelly Jell
ONE
QUARTER
POUND
.ili'lMtifilniih
" nf
laHkKlfcl net J!!
i imx uujiw.1 mm f i ii ri rr, -, :. ir ? .i
lBSrWf'rW'J,p''l!i!il, ,l!i W.lW
w i r i i . m m .' . -tu a 'in..' r m a n .
LV4
' f ! . " "I"1
II, ,1.1 I I ""J '
f ,. CI. 'M' ' ".
aM-.w,:
MkKBKTWKV! N 'n.X'JM 11 HV14 kW
i ' IbW mm tim mwWSm
if'.TT ,1. . . . OKA. UJl'mATWur tsmmtnu
.?JfflWE&&Wt3Ja.
MANUFACTURED UNDER
THE LEO PROCESS BY
PENNSYLVANIA SUGAR CO.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
OUARANTECD TO COMPLY WITH
UNITED STATES PURE FOOD LAWS
ii,!'liil'i'.i'i'.'i''.'! ' '., lii iiiiiT1' Mjiw'ii iJiii ;!"iij liy'Lj'lt,' I'Flffy
'.'. Tji
.i i .i. r".i
'W iifiV
i u' iij'r..
i'V3-ii
i . 14
v;';
V'M
JM
II I Ml , ,1111 I II ,. , ,., , M,M. ' ' ! BIIIIB
It's the only sale of the kind we have ever
offered as far back as we can recall. The merchan
dising circumstances leading up te the sale are such
that it will hardly be repeated.
Every sweater is entirely hand knit most daintily
hand knit and the knitting alone cost mere te have done
than the sale price of the sweaters. The woolen yarn is
delightfully soft and silky and such as one sees only in
"best things." The colors are the thrilling shades of a
dozen flower gardens some are one color, some two, some
three or four. Pink and rose, delicious blues, nasturtium
tones, pure orange, lavender and purple, brilliant jade, soft
tan, natural and brown tones, lovely henna, restful thyme
and olive.
Practically all the sweaters are slip-ens, but in every
ether instance there are hardly two of them alike.
Sizes 34 te 40 in the collection.
These sweaters will make wonderful gifts! It is only
fair te say that they will probably sell very quickly!
200 Machine-Knit Sweaters
Specially Priced $1.50,
$2.75, $4.25
These are, of course, net in the same class as these spoken of
above. The ethers are exotic. These are normal, everyday geed
sweaters en which the prices have been lowered a third because
the maker turned ever te us his eddmentB.
White slip-en sweaters of all-wool are $1.50.
Mohair slip-en sweaters in orchid, blue, peach and navy are $2.75.
Mohair tuxedo sweaters are in blue, peach, silver, navy and
black, at $4.25.
Sizes in the let, 36 te 44.
(Down Stair Stere, Central)
Cheery New Rugs of Twisted Rags
Clean, bright, sanitary new rugs, made specially fer.us.
The rags are twisted in the process .of making in such a wav
that the two-tone coloring "comes up" in a particularly at
tractive pattern. Firm and closely woven, very desirable
for sun parlors and inclesed perches, bedrooms, sleeping
perches and nurseries. These chintz effects have contrast
ing borders, in light or dark blue, black, brown and pink
colorings. All sizes can be "matched up."
24x3G-inch rugs, $1.25 i 36x72-inch rugs, $3.75
24x48-inch rugs, $1.65 i 4x7-ft. rugs, $6.50
27x54-inch rugs, $2 eX?;ftArug3' ?1
30x00,ch n U ' K8 SS "m"
(Mown Btatra Stere. Cliettnut)
Couch Hammocks Lowered te
$7.50 and $13.50
.. T.hey have just lest about a fifth of
their regular prices for the benefit
of these looking for geed, moderately
marked kinds for indoor perches and
sun parlors.
$7.50 for 4-feet 6-inch length ham
mocks with hand-tufted gray uphol
stered seats and windshield backs.
Cham hung.
S13.50 for d.fnnt tX.irtnU lr,.-l-
,htie the one shown, with hand-tufted
upholstered seats and backs. Gray
ill Mtnl.i J
Couch Hammock Stands, $5.50
Sturdy, firmly set tubular stands in the 5-feet length, which ac
commodates the above hammocks. Painted te match the upholstery
(Ien Ntnlrn Stere, Crntrnl) .
Fresh, Pretty Tub Frecks
for Scheel Girls, $2.50 and $3.50
Summit SJ
te routine work once mere? Well, these dresses give a body the same
sort of feeling. Something business-like and crisn and : h M
about them. Fresh and clean and new and spic-am -Tpan Goed'mate
rials. Nice styles with long sleeves that leek well in the clafsroern"
weSheJ cRe'i.Prefer t0 hMViw fT0Cl3 Until e real!yS seve
New White Jean Mlddv
Blouses, Special at $1.25
Truly nautical front lacing
and braid trimming. Mostly all
vnite. Sizes 6 te 1 i years.
Tweed Knickers, $6
. Well-tailored tweed knickers
in a broken assortment of colors
and patterns. Oddments, which
girls and young women woarinj wearinj
12 te 20 year sizes will be glad
te hear about.
A f JT ' ' i ' i '" ' At JLi tft
l Isi.Mftlv'" .v. "i ,"& 11
$13.50
Broken Lets of Men's All- Weel
Suits Lowered te an Even $15
Only one or two of a kind, but practically every regular
size included in the combined let. Conservative all-wool cheviot
nnd cassimere suits, all right up te the Wanamakcr standard
of quality and workmanship, mostly in geed-looking, dark brown
mixtures. The right weight for new for later for all Winter,
many men think.
These suits were all higher priced until today. They're
certainly well worth considering at $15!
3 suits, size 34; 15 suits, size 38;
0 suits, size 35; 9 suits, size 39;
10 suits, size 36; 10 suits, size 40;
14 suits, size 87;
Men's Geed Cotten Pajamas, $1.50
Regularly geed Wanamaker kinds that men like te hear
about. Of firmly woven, soft finish cotton in white, gray, tan.
heliotrope and pale blue. Silky braided buttonholes. Sizes
A, B, C and D.
(Men's Ilewn Stlr Stere en the Gstlerr, Market)
8 suits, size 42;
1 suit, size 44;
1 suit, size 46.
J i1fc
$2.50 for plain - color cotton
frocks for girls of 7 te 10 years.
Straight-line lewered-belt style
in green, blue or brown, with
pentrasting trimming.
$3.50 for plain and striped com
bination cotton frocks for girls
of 7 te 14 years. Slip-on-ever-the-head
kind. White Peter Pan
cellar. Blue and tan coloring.
Announcing the Arrival of
Exceptionally Desirable Autumn
Shoes for Women, $6.50 Pair
New Fall footwear which from new en will be found
in the regular stocks of the Down Stairs Stere Shee Stere
every day m the week. Kinds that every woman like, te
add te her wardrobe at this time of year. Priced much
lower than these geed kinds have been for several seaTenf
,bbi;ebl1rakttache?re(iG:5i0th WIted 8,eS a"d Cuba" "" -Ith
withSer'eelsiacCeraySe!1 lt Cuba"
llvn Stiilrw Htere, Clirntiml)
(Down MMlrn Starr, Mnrkrt)
Centra
Aisle
Ask
Your
Grocer
for it today
Pennsylvania Sugar Ce., 135 Seuth Second St., Phila.. Pa-
Remnants of Cotten Dress
Goods, 10c Yard
Useful lengths of gingham,
voile, dimity, chnmbrny, percale
and ether materinls new marked
10c a yard regnrdless of their
former belling prices.
White Nainsoek Princess
Slips, 85c and $1
Tailored-top style with 18-inch
hems and slight gathers at the
hips, 85c.
These at $1 are of somewhat
heavier material.
Lace-Trimmed Step-in
Chemises, $1
Lace straps and tops make
them quite dainty and their cir
cular flare makes them comfort
ably roomy and cool.
(OntrMl Alalr)
Seft New Outing
Flannel, 36 Inches
Wide, 25c Yard
Almebt as soft as down, (irmly
woven, with an exceptionally nice,
nappy finish. Suggesting all
SOrts Of Wurm nretl.,nl 11,41.
, i,kmH1 nine
gnrments te methers of wee folk.
Reth plain white demet nnd j
nmjiL-u mm piaia euiing nannels
in an especially large variety of
pretty colorings.
(Down htulr. Stere, Central)
Cleth
ALarg
"
Y,
P-Ip7?
& h.
i I Sln
' is
dFth
Zt3 J
p M
4wi 'Wi iM
White AU-Silk Pongee, $1 Yard
It makes the nicest underclothes, and its wenrhur nm.1
ties are proverbial. Easy te launder, tee, because it can bn
iIIimui Stulr Slerf, Outrun
and Silk Dresses for Autumn
e Greup of NEW Styles at $16.75
V'-. 1 Xew fficiiinnc, ... :.. . ., . .
XeW fushirmu nra .,, ;.. :....
-"" "n- V.U1HIUJJ nun
the Down Stairs Fashion Stere
se quickly that no one can keep
count of them!
,.."d hew prettv they are!
hat changes there are in the
aiiheuette of even the least ex
pensive! Draperies, braid trim
mings, beaded panels, buttoned
panels, wider skirts, longer lines,
longer sleeves, vivid embreiderv
a little dash of red here and
there that only begins te tell
the story of this interesting
dress group at $lG.7i, for in- I
stance.
Satin is beirinnimr t, i, ..n.j
ei a great deal for Autumn:
here are new black satin dresses
ith jet colored beading and
pleated draperies at $10.75.
Sketched is a draped crepe, de
chine dress with the verv new
tucked panel front.
Anether crone tie chine has
pleated side panels attached with
lagetUng and a braided belt of
the same silk.
A third crepe de chine frock
has a long waistline and four
ri vjui many buttons.
"' uuiiuus.
Excellent Medels in Cleth Dresses
$16.75
fci!A
;Uv.'mCy. J .,, i'&trt A. .- ,. ' v?.'?, 'lhfc'Z-j .av
' 't'iii , . ,.-.'. ." Vj
. V
.i H'i . ti A .
One is of snft Win... ...:i.i
tncetine with bands of the gay
est sort of Balkan embroidery
and there is, enough of this Ori
ental looking motif te give the
frock real individuality and dignity.
(Down HUlr. Stere, Market)
at $16.75
Ihree ether tricetine modeln
are trimmed with braid in three
jiuite different atyles but all
have long sleeves.
f ySH?lyJn myy blue- Sizea 10
te 42 in the group, although per
haps, net in each size. P
S
I- it" i
h m
f'l
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V
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f. u,.y q.. tt
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