" -pf-V" "-
EVENING LEDaRr-PHriADELPHlA, THURSDAY, JULY ' 19, 101T
':
f
i
i-- . j arinr net i ni. -
pluj ! melodrama, and hta last "The
nmtnciw.
JANHS AND HART
MOVIES FOR REISSUE
-. niamitari Kav-Bce
fensors r - -
cago Other News
nr the Photoplay Editor
, .I Triangle will not bo content
trl'fi I r 'Tom Its stellar rank,.
.- HlckK (SUCH " ""' """ '"-
1troiF-Oun ''- . h-ti-Kood man ot
ia- vnniiPL ui - . .
i bi) Is no wlth Ar,caft ns nns DC n
,wiuncd. , win 0f course com-
in T.r.lity of his transfer, but In nddl-
"l "115 win reissue all the photoplays
&"1 ij. for them while under super-
"5 Thoma lnce- The ,l8t ls a
rtira of Tnom" . .. ,
WttZSw'ta the "hlhltors'
Wful I mon wu ,. ..Hel,.g
- Irl'-nC.e;fi "The I'rlmal I.re." The drat
, BMM "? .... f,f ft.-is "The Bar.
r.ui. the 'aBl ."". i .v.. -.it ,..h.n
If I.frFal?bSnks-8 cnmedles and dramas,
HM"-1."..,,; r.der the Fine Arts banner
l" in be apaln released Fairbanks
hut. Will te '-"".... .l.-l 1ll.ro.
&fXto be a Rood bet His first pic
Uwsh.yje limb." in which author.
Ittrl " . ... ... new Rtnnd.ird In
li . time corporation Is much elated over
F l.,. ri.nsor in passing a Kay-
i? Vim "The Flame of the Yukon " This
'? Trance-hall story. featurlnB Dorothy
l n had been announced for the Arcadia
jpalton. " . ot lt wa8 considered
lrt M,hTv colored to meet the moralistic
f .hn5. of the State board Now, with the
- 5l5n h P'rTu?e ta. been Blven the
""..."..Vn nnd conscauently will be
"SSn. Prisslshne-s and excessive Purl
Sm are oRn the slide. It seems.
. 1 PARADOX. A PARADOX. A
V lSdKSIOVS PARADOX!
I u-.ii.r ion7. icAojc screen vIcIokAmcjs
ill from Gus in "Thr flirt o a AM-
JL, (o oil the ulckcdncsses of which
lutv stories were capable, is seen as a
ST'of-ftr. hoggish German arvty officer fit.
rt, Utile American." And lt'allcr is
uit Im IAe 'od( atttllrry Clncma-lcop-nti
change their spots with ease.
r.iuM arc the thine these sultry days.
yinjnph U the latest to die Into the flics
Ui extract successes of former years It
ill or exhibitors a lot of one-reel come.
f.'MHid dramas, featuring such players as
ISorma Talmadge, Clara Kimball Youne and
(John Bunny Mr Ilunny ii dead, so his
lrile.se will take on added Interest to fans.
'Stlc'dnc to business to the bitter end."
rtm.rked a satirical spectator ns the mal
treated heroine of a current drama stabbed
tie villain with an iron (lie from which de
pended f- mass of documents nnd papers.
tk New York doctor ndcrtlsrs "Faces
'effected for the Movie Screen " Amone
tin first to apply for treatment may bo
Imik Hajes the Keystone butler; Ben
llurpln, Chester fonklln, Hrlc Campbell.
mora Finch and Hank Mann beauties all
! Tie report that I.asky's pig npp'.lcd for
)ovl-massaBC made necessary by overfecd
fcl In rustic photiplajs, is not true.
Com Forman has cone and done It. Not
Birriafe, but enlistment Tho young Para
mount Juvenile (all Jucnllcs nrcn t young,
rit-niai) is in tne eoat artillery; so his
pluun't face will bo missed in forthcom-
irt Laskys
BLACKMAII, ITEM
rkn the intellectual, stoutlsh and
xeM promoter of a certain set of uioulc
tltwtiflnlt rflmrjl rlrt'n- 1WtK rt fliA
iot, this department u,ill be obliged to
:t-lj Ms reuatk about the boomerang'
imII," a lately discovered atiimal.
310ST
CAMP MEADE ASSUMES
MORE DEFINITE FORM
Governor Harrincton Declares
That Place Must Be Kept
Morally Clean
BALTIMOrtr.. .TllK 1 Dill nt tho mno
of bustle and nctiity at Camp Meade,
fhtre Phlladflnhin pnn-Bprlnta will hft
.trained. KDmA hltltrllnfru tnV .trtflnltA nhan.
lyuday, Hundreds of cirpenters, mechanics
"aiaoorers rrom this c-ty, Washington and
;iaapoll, ho augmented the big force
P- morning began at once on tho con
struction of a hospital building
f This structure, according to Major Proc
r. In chargo of the work. Is to be two
lories high and will contain beds and
golpment for 200 pailcnts. Other work Is
lTflcrS ntl.lrtpra
UPProxImatelv 1685 workmen nre tolllne
y vi up on me jellow s.inils an army
encampment uh'ph 1 nlnntorl In h nnn
Jf the largest and most up-to-date of Its
Kind In thA .........
Kfiv re th6 blB amp Is finished, more
" f.uuu.ooo men will have been utilized
building it
l Ooemor llnrrlnnlnn lot It Vi. lnnwn
Ittat he would brook nn law violations
IJJOund the tamp He said he would fee
w"Wlth all his power that the encamp
JMnt lg kept free from evil influences. The
irtrnar announced this stand after he
jade a tour of Inspection of tho camp yes
("'day. Accompanied by Senator Duvall
!?d Sheriff Sullivan, of Anne Arundel
.vounty, the State Executive was shown
"if the site by Major Proctor.
w the entertainment of the officers and
"araamen, while they are awaiting for tho
sir VJ""0" of a blB motion picture the
'ft? . ' ' contemplated there, matrons of
'"oton are planning events. A concert
few yesterday and more are to fol-
BTATE BIBLE CONFERENCE
IN THREE-DAY SESSION
Weaker Declares International. War Is
.naicatlng Both Christianity
and Humanity
jfERKASIE, Pa., July 19. The three-day
,, """"yivania Bible Conference at Fer-
Uii u came to a close tnls a"ernoon.
Eai! o "?ht ,he annual conference of the
Si 1nn?ranla Women's Home and For
citir '"lonry Society opened and will
ewfSS! a" day t0,ay During the Bible
raeniinn . l!?e BPealers have made scant
ill ,i;n "' th existing war, but they have
MtWi ln tn sentiment that theinter
uonl struggle Is not proving Chris
iSK.i. "achlnga of humanity a failure,
koaa, , Tu l,8 .Ending to strengthen the
hf J Chf'anlty and Is welding - feel
Vm v,2umanlty by the heat otSbattle that
Cr v?i. u,tln- effect when Uie war Is
- n I . Ilev' John Alfred Faulkner,
rtretXr0. or of church history at the
Utixrfl JJ,0-lcal Seminary. Madison. N, J..
iVth? .. e brotherhood-of.man feeling will
vkr in history at the close of
21inltiClur'rs ot the missionary confer
JJttM.ntUd6. the Rev' L- c- "un' D- D
trl)uif.f Albrlht College; the Hev.
ry k. bi of the Unlon Theological Semi-
iiinto'v1r r and MrB' Clarence Burger,
fPO,000 Improvements Completed
i-TwT.t V Vpnla and Reading Railway
2-t t n.ono.ooo has completed Im-
""' '"Ort. e4(ng, N. J., accord-
t-t"m nouncwnt. A new pir
J M 1r-i.7j ujlm. r 1 K
"COLD-PACK" REGULATIONS
FOR SUCCESS IN CANNING WORK
Hot Blanching and Cold Dip of Vegetables and Fruits
Simple but Worth-While Preliminaries of Method.
Selection of Sound Products Essential
'.
J. r
lllzer Fasten covers on tightly at onee, tip
each container over to test for leakage, and
store. IJe sure that no draft Is allowed to
blow on glass Jars, na It may cium break
ing Thirteenth. If Jars are to be stored where
there Is strong light, wrap them In paper,
preferably brown, ns light will fade the color
of products canned In glass Jars and some
times deteriorate the food alue
Hlanchlng of egetable removes excessive
acids and Improves the llmor as well as
causing some shrinkage, which will enable
a larger quantity to bo packed In a con
tainer The blanching nnd cold dip. which fol
lows to harden the outer layer of pulp,
causo vegetables to retain their original
cnior, which of course enhances their ap
pearance lt Is ery Important that house
wives give rubbers a thorough test
This Is of tho utmost Importance, as a
bad rubber or two will destroy the sum
mer's work In the gaiden Take a rubber
band and press lt between the thumb and
finger as hard ns ou can Then turn the
rubber over and repeat the pressure in the
came plare If the rubber shows no sign
of cracking you have a good one
If the rubber stretchci and given after the
pTcsxure of the container Is applied, this
means that nlr will get ln nnd nullify your
efforts
ADELPHIA FREE LUNCH
DISPENSER IN GLOOM
SISTER SUSIE SEWING
SUITS FOR SAMMEES
Khaki Cloth Being Made Into
Uniforms by Volunteer Work
ers Under Emergency Aid
MACHINES AT WORK
A wash boiler homc-cannor, with a folded cloth for false bottom, on a.
gas stove.
By JOHN
TTOUSKWIVnS will get the best results
-Li. In "putting up" theli surplus vegeta
bles and fruits, even If only n Jar or two
at a time, by following the one-period cold
pack method, sas O II Benson, In charge
of Uncle Sam's "Hoys and C.lrls' Club
Work" In canning and an acknowledged nu
tlmrlty on the subject
The cold-pack method essentially means
thnt the product tn be ruined Is packed In
boiled cold water and then processed The
latter may be done In the hot-water bath.
In tho family washboller. In a commercial
hot-water eanne-. In a water-seal outfit or
In a steam-pressure canner The last three
methods nre more scientific, but rcnufre
purchase of special equipment costing from
a couple of dollars to several times that
sum and ut-e of gauges, thermometers. tc
The hot-water bath outfit can bo put to
gether nt home In a feasible form or can
be bought with well-adjusted parts for a few
dollars The home-made outfit of a wash
boiler and lid. false bottom of laths and wire
basket, or even strong cheesecloth bag, for
dipping nnd blanching Is thoroughly prac
tical Po not combine them with any other
methods No one achieves lone-term success
by combining the one -period cold - pack
method with anv other method ln home can
ning It is not advlsablo to can a number
of things the first time ou undertake the
method Can one product and make sure
that you can use the Instructions success
fully before tnklng up other products Head
the directions carefully so that vou will
understand whit ls meant by blanching, cold
dipping and sterilizing The one-period
cold-pack method simply means that the
products nre first bHnched l second, dipped
In cold water; third, the hot Jars are filled:
fourth, the products processed or cooked
nfter they are paced In the Jars or cans ,
fifth, sterilization being done nfter the Jars
or cans are sealed Tho one-period cold
pack method lequlres that every product
thus canned be processed or cooked after
the containers have been filled and coveted.
This method does not means the old
water method, sometimes used In cinnlng
rhubarb, gooseberrlco and other highly acid
fruit
Steps to be followed In the cold-pack
method nre given by the N'at'onal Emer
gency Food Gardens Commission as fol
low s
First Select sound vegetables and fruits
Sad, Indeed, Is Billy, Mourning
for Nickels Wiped Out by
Brumbaugh's Pen
There's a thrill about turning out khaki
uniforms for Satr.mces
Perhaps lt Is the delirious anticipation of
It that Is bringing thlrty-two young girls
bright and early each morning to 203 South
Ninth street, where in spacious rooms loaned
by J i: Caldwell, the School Mobilization
Committee In co-operation with the Em
ergency Aid has opened a wartime trade
school fr girls
There nre twenty-six power sewing ma
chines on the floor loaned by the Singer
Company waiting to help clothe the army
Just now they are humming with practlco
work that Is to train the girls first before
they start in work for I'ncle Sam
There's another thrill about tile wartime
ti ado school, a deep-rooted one thnt Inspires
Mrs Mary Eastwood, principal: Hcnrv V
nummere and Charles C llevl members of
the executive staff of the School Mohlllza-
tlon Committee, and Miss Helen Flelsher.
chairman of Its board, to work their fingers
away to make a go of It
It's 'this
This Is the first step official Philadelphia
has taken townrd the permanent providing
of a trade school for Its girls The boys
have three under tho direction of the Board
of Education
Miss Helen I'lclsher, nt the head of a
committee of women of the Emergency Aid,
has been conducting a splendid girls' trade
rijhool for the past two cnrs nt 415 South
Ninth street, and It is virtually this school
that has been taken over by the School
Mobilization Committee with a view to find
ing some way of stabilizing it as a perma
nent Philadelphia Institution
The Emergency Aid feels that the trade
school for gills has become too big
and vllnl an issue In bo coped with by an
Institution whose activities have grown to
be so manifold as Its own Tho committee
does not withdraw Its financial support,
and has gencrousl offered to pay the sal
aries of the instructors and to turn over the
equipment acquired at the old school.
Philadelphia Is far behind othcr cities of
Its size In the matter of providing this
technical training for tho great mass of
girls who are npt to be thiown on the world
without nn Idea of hnvv to make their way,
members i New York nnd Iloston have
schools under Mipervlslon of their hoirds of
education with lespertlvc enrollment of
more than a thousand
The iifllvltli of the Philadelphia school
are being winked oiit unfler the immediate
direction of Mr" I i-twond, whn conducted
V
a particularly practical BalemnshlfiBtttw"
at the William Penn High School. rr
J1
n&vel
girls are making dresses, hats and novel-,
tics. At present they are supplying IndU"
vldual orden. Later they aim to supply
largo firms and to do Government work.
The classes, some of which are merely!
summer ones, are all free Girls who ma
...tst. 1m fi.lt. Ik.n, ...III m w.l.Am.J fe
V,e,, ... JUKI ..ll.l, ..,,. D nciVUMlVU ,
the headquarters of the School Mobilization .",
r...i(t -n virian. n,,iMlM rrt. p '
must be over sixteen years and have floi '?
Ished the sixth grade In school.
1
Railways in State Short of 1477 Metti
The railroads ln Pennsylvania are shorfj
of 1477 men, according to the report of that
executive committee of the Associated ItalU
roads ef Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Many of the men have enlisted. It la feared
that many more will be drafted. It la
estimated that there are more than 20,000 '
employes eligible for draft.
Tomorrow' War Menu
BREAKFAST
Stewed Fruit
Fried Oatmeal Yth Syrup
, Boiled Eggs Coffee
LUNCHEON
Banana Fritters
nomalne Salad Iced Tea
DINNEP.
Navy I3ean Soup
Escalloped Codfish
Baked Potatoes Spinach
Pineapple Tapioca Coffee
BAUTRAM
If possible can same day they are picked
Wash, clean and prepare
Second Havo ready on stove a can or
pall of boiling water
Third Place vegetables or fruits In
cheesecloth or In some othcr porous re
ceptacle a v Ire basket ls excellent for
dipping and blanching ln boiling water
Fourth Put them whole Into the boiling
wntcr After the water begins to boll begin
to count the blanching time.
Fifth The blanching time vnrles from
ono to twenty minutes, according to vege
table or fruit When blnnchlng Is complete
remove vegetable or fruit from the boiling
water nnd plunge a number of times Into
cold water, to hirden the pulp ami check
the now of coloring matter Po not allow
to stand In cool water "
Sixth Containers should be thoroughly
clean It Is not necr-srarv to sterilize them
In steam "r boiling water beforo filling
them, for the reason that In the cold-pack
process both the Inside of containers nnd
contents are sterlll7cd
Seventh Jars should be heated beforo cold
product Is put In them
Eighth Pack the product Into the cm
talners, leaving nbout a quarter of nn Inch
of space at the top
Ninth With vegetables add ono level tea
spoonful of salt to each quirt container
and fill wltli boiling water. With fruits
use syrups
Tenth With glass Jars always ue n new
rubber Test the rubber by stretching or
turning Insldo out Fit on the rubber and
put the lid ln place If the container has
a screw top, screw up ns hard as possible,
but ut-o onlv the thumb and llttlo linger In
tightening it, TTils makes It pi.isllilo for
steam generated within to escape nnd pre
vents bieakage If a glass-tup Jar Js used,
snap the top ball onh. leaving tho lower
bnll looso during sterilization. Tin cans
should be coinpletcl Healed
Eleventh Place the filled and capped con
tainers on the rack ln the steriliser If
the homemade or commercial hot-water
bath outfit ls used, some authorities In
sist that enough water shoald be l.i the
boiler to come at least ono Inch nbovo the
tops of the containers, and that the water,
ln boiling out. should never b allowed to
drop to the level of theso top? Begin to
count proceblng time when the wntcr
begins to boll
Twelfth At tho end of the sterilization
period remove tho containers from tho ster-
Billv s tad Blllv Is the man who waits
not any more, but who at one time
waited upon the freo lunchers that made
the Adelphla Hotel bar their noondov res
taurant '"Some, law, some law," he said,
sadly, more than once today For he Is
unable to reconcile himself to the fact that
he Is to be deprived ot the manv nickels
nnd dimes that dally came hl.s way
I'sually he ls a pretty husv individual,
ir nt least ho was until Governor Brum
baugh, with one stroke of the pen, made
lllllv's dally occupation a dead Issue But
todav he merely stood around, hopefullv
waiting that some one would come ln nnd
sit at one of the tables In the rear of the
loom, so that he might nt least carry to
them their tlilrst-qiienchlng orders
The Adelphla lunch, that tickled the
palites of more than a hundred persons
was one of the most sumptuous of the
Philadelphia hotel "handouts "
Pally the hotel served n lunch that cost
between $20 nnd $30, In addition to which
there was nn attractive little table con
taining such choice delicacies ns pickles,
oilve.s. cracHers. chece and pretzels. These
of courso. have nil disappeared, and many
were the sorrowful glances that were dl
rcted toward the empty spaco that this
i.ible once occupied
Little or no difference occasioned by the
pissnge of tho law was noted In the Belle
vue bar. There the fr lunch never con
sisted of moro than a few dishes of light
tdlbl.'s
Traveling salesmen, however, are the
hardest-hit class of men affected by the
law Bits of conversation picked up In
the St Jamca bar sounded something like
this
"Never did like to eat at noontime. Al
vvas managed to grab a bit oft the coun
ters Oh. yes, charged the boss for dinner
nlwavs. nnd now niv Income will bo several
dollars less every week Pretty tough, I
call It pretty tough "
At the Walton and the nttz-Carlton
light lunches, consisting of olives, crackers
and cheese, nnd n dish of salted peanuts,
were given gratis with the drinks The dls
continuance of these lunches occasioned no
comment, other than the usual small talk
about the passago of tho law.
State to Regulate Coal Supply
CLEVELAND, July 10 Eight coal op
erators from northern nnd eastern Ohio
have agreed to the plan ot Governor Cox
to regulate the output of coal In the State
so that private consumers may be sup
plied before tho large users.
1
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
BONWIT TELLER. &, CO.
OJie.Speaaltu Shop ofOriamalionb
CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET
ANNOUNCE FOR FRIDAY
SEPARATE
Skir TS
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
AT REDUCED PRICE
Linen, 2.95
250
front.
FCir""
-si t .1 -! . .
uaoaraine sicirts, very attractive witn tne new Linen and
turn-over patch pockets, and belts fastening ' in Gabardine, 5.00
Reduced to 2.95
Linen and
Gabardine, 5.00
t
QC Gabardine, Corduroy and Cordeline Skirts, the sea
JD son's favored styles, some fasten down front with
large pearl buttons; others of the shirred and simple
variety. ,
Reduced to 35Q
J A A Skirts of fine Gabardine and Linen in a variety of
JUU smart styles showing plain and gathered effects;
ilit and patch pockets, belts and large pearl buttons.
Reduced to g QQ
Mid-Summer Skirts
New and attractive Skirts of Mull, Organdie and
cross-bar Dimity, Shirred and pleated models, in blue,
white, corn and pink.
Special gQ
Flannel Skirts
Smart white boating flannel skirts cut on straight
tailored lines showing new hip pockets and separate
tailored belts.
Reduced to JQ cq
1
Gabardine,
2.95
Linen and
Gabardine,
5.00
SPECIAL
onr Odd silk Skirts, $20 to $35 values developed in
O I handsome Satin, Khaki-Kool, Taffeta, Pongee,
Silk Faille and Men's-wear Crepe, vari-colored stripes,
figures and plain effects.
To close out,
12.50
Mull, Organdit
and Cross-bar
Dimity, 8.50
Li-
V- ?'"J "VY"" r-4T
fr
FLOOD-TIDE
Along the Jersey Shore
The summer season's in full swing and THE AMERICAN STORES
are conveniently located in the seaside resorts, from Cape May all the way up
to Atlantic Highlands coast defense against extortion.
These seaside shops are fashioned on our own broad, helpful, lines.
Indeed, our business everywhere is like a winding river running to the sea.
At every turn it broadens and deepens in purpose and power; and the money
saving currents are always strong and steady. The good ship OPPOR
TUNITY is safely anchored in the waters of REASONABLE PRICE.
Thousands and thousands of families "down at the shore" depend upon
us for household needs, and they're getting high-grade groceries at lowest
possible cost. They've come to know the satisfaction of trading on sure
ground; and in these days of national thrift they understand how well
07KJL
t
tfTfaZCawfrM
Delicious Butter and Fresh Eggs
The real oossibilities of butter and egg buying are clearly and
continually shown in every one of THE AMERICAN STORES.
Fancy Creamery B utter, BE4, 47c lb.
Choice Creamery Butter, SfiSfe. 42c lb.
Selected Eggs,
ITieh quality, carefully selected,
and each one fruarantccd.
39
c
doz.
Choicest Eggs,
Large and meaty; fully guar
anteed and packed in carton.
42
c
doz.
"It Pays to Carry It Home"
Snider's Tomato Soup, 8c can
Deliriously good, in 16 oz. can.
Our Very Best Coffee. . . .20c lb.
A pleasing, appetizing cup.
Ritter's Beans 13c can
Carefully packed in tomato sauce.
Sliced Dried Beef 10c pkg.
Thinly sliced; particularly nice.
"It Pays to Carry It Home"
Choice Early June Peas, 12c can
Tender, tasty, well-packed; and the price.is a mere bagatelle.
"It Pays to Carry It Home"
Newly-dug Potatoes, ciiL, 12? $.
"It Pays to Carry It Home"
NEEDFUL THINGS AT EASY-BUYING PRICES
New Post Toastles 8c pkg. j Crisco 37c can
Grape Xuts 12c pkg. Karo Syrup 10c can
Shredded Wheat lie pkg. 3 Large Boxes Matches for 10c
Hires' Root Beer Extract, 13c hot. ' Chloride of Lime 5c can
Mason Jars, pints 55c doz.
Mason Jars, quarts GOcdoz.
Parowax 8c full lb. pkg.
3 Rolls Toilet Paper for 10c
SPECIAL OFFERING
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
At each of Our 140 Specialized Meat Shops
Freshly-killed Chickens, 28c lb.
These are milk-fed chickens; soft-meatcd and of the choicest quality.
Real Maryland Spring Lamb
Legs of Lamb 35c lb. I Rib Chops 38c lb. Shoulders of Lamb 28c lb.
Loin Chops 42c lb. I Rack Chops 35c lb. Breasts of Lamb 18c lb.
n
J fa
ty(? ft? OAAsU rfr ya?KJL
'
American Stores Company
EVERYWHERE IN ' PHILADELPHIA
And Conveniently Located in Cities and Towns
PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE, MARYLAND
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