m fyr $ n tf ' i? j EVENING PUBLIC LEliciEK PHILADELPHIA,. WEDNESDAY, JUtfE 21, 10S2 JLm, Wilsen Talks r- r 1 ' f 0 Preserving - " . . ? Careful Selection of Fruit That W Is Under-Kipe is iveccs- x ' sary for This r. MRS. M. A. WILSON wWM. JMf . V Mm. Ml A, Wilten. Att Omnei" " aM wined . .tci nn Mmien . for carinlnt u v.. pmrfrem'niw en the house 'wife who Is anxious te fill the preserte It .ieMt w th real Berne aeucacies, win . ... miii busy; The real sucetM I rtnnlnj lies In th fact, that the best flene In small lets. Lane quantities el fruit gntficrcd In n warm kitchen ill-. 1n nrneau f runnlnv. or tire. lervinK. will undergo certain rhemlral Select ft"" that In 'Just under ripe, for 'both the canning and preserving: this will arsure you of success and a wrfect product. This In very essential r .v- l.ltw kml 4nm mnVlnv. Th nnr. chase of fruit ever ripe with just a little meld or lew apum ui ui-vujr uiis, often the real cause of failure of the home canning. The housewife thinks that she can remove these signs of de- ...1 tliAn nun thfl hnlttnpA. T.afu , j the fall and winter when she opens tWe products, snij is aapiipiuea 10 And they have spoiled despite the heat. and mignr ujfci, nnn nre unui ler ioeu and miist be thrown nwar. Currant Jc'.ly Prepare the currants ns directed, and place in preserving kettle, and ndd hal'- Li. a tnAfiLiiplnir mm nf wntnr In pvpri euart box of the currnntRi remove the CUrrnntn ireill iuu rivaiun hiiu inm.; uiu preserving kettle en the Move te heat. .....uima tlm mirrnnfn well with n wire potato masher. Heat slowly te boiling Then turn in a jelly bag and hang up te drip. De net press or try te hasten. This juice will be sparkling clear. Measure the juice and place in the preserving kettle and ndd seven-eighths cup of sugar for every cup of the juice ; stir slowly te dissolve the sugar and then place en the stove, and bring te bell. Cook about fourteen minutes and test br letting some of the mixture roll from the side of the spoon. If it flakes, off In large flakes, pour the jelly at once into sterilized glasses. It is best te us n thermometer, in nil jelly-making, you will eliminate all chance of failure. . .. . Cook the currant jelly te 222 de grees Fabr., using the candy thermome ter. Itnr Le Due This Is n French currant preserve, which is delicious. Place in a preserv er kettle Tire cups of honey, Five cup of sugar, Three quart of stemmed, washed mi dried currantt. Cook very slowly until thick like jam. Coel, and then rub through n sieve te remove nil the seeds and skins. Return te the preserving kettle, and cook for ten minutes longer. New ndd three cup of washed and dried currants, that I have n little gash in tne side of each currant nnu cook again until the mix ture Is thick. Then fill into sterilised (lasses nnd when cold, seal in the usunl Jelly manner. Slew cooking is the real secret of the delicious preserve. Place an asbestos mat under the preserving Kettle, and watch carefully. Canned Pie Cherries Wash cherries, and turn en cloth te dry, new remove the stones and pack the stoned cherries in fruit jnr. adjust the rubber, and partially tighten the lids place in het wnter bath, and pro cess for seventy minutes. Remove the jars from the bath, and seal securely. and set In room free from droughts te cool. Mien the jars nre cold, dip the tops of the jars in melted paraflne. Cherry Preserves Wash and turn cherries en cloth te dry; remove, stones; new place in the preserving Kettle Three, pounds of sugar, Tice and one-half cups of tcater, rttr te dlselve the sugar, and .bring te a bell ; cook slowly ter ten minutes men add Four pounds of cherries, prepared at directed. reek slowly until thick, fill into steril ized jnrs, nnd seal securely, then place in net water oath for twenty minutes. This Is a rich old colonial cherry pre serve, and is delicious. -.' Notes On Canning and Preeervlng Use wooden Knnnnn fnr nflrrlnv and lifting the preserves. Slew cooking Is necessary te secure tne nest results. Fast, quick, nnd hard boiling destroy! ueuencaic naver, as well as the color ing of thn fruit. Place five or six Inrep. rlpnn mnrhleu Mich as the children play with In the bottom of the kettle, thh will help te prevent the presene from sticking. The method of placing the securely sealed, preserve In the het-water bath after sealing, N te exhaust the nil- In the space nuove the preserve and te pre ent meld. k ?mevP n" Jc'"es nnd preserves from tne kettle when finished nnd place te cool in u plnce where It Is airy, yet docs .ui nae uraus or air striking the jars, tnls is important. Read Your Character By Viaby Phillips Habitual Insincerity InMnrerlty. of course, is n vice which nilliits nil uf us te a nrcnter or less degree, it Is well for the world that iMlee., it would produce a sorry state jr afTnlrn if we nil told one another iranklv ulmt un Milnlr n, l,..i.,nll.. - Pressed our lock of sympathy with one "vHjrm amis nnu interests, civiliza tion in n sense, is founded upon a sort et Insincerity and Insincerity really can M considered a vice only when it is 5. ,0 extrc,nes. These who habitually de earrv It te extremes are the ones who flatter us, net nnf nt !. .... t.l-.ii.. i..ti-.. ..' Please, but for what they can get out i- .,""" w" Premise us tnings tney snow they will net be able te de and and who have no Intentions of doing nem and tliose who make these prom- rSi l"clr nwi "'Insh interests. iliere are two main tendencies In the enarncters of such people. One of nm Is nn ever cnlculutln? and alert sente of selfishness nnd the ether is the UMf" "eeretivencsH nn(l insIncerity The Inclination te promlse mere than meant is Indicated by letters which aecrense In slze toward the end of each m)' , M'culattng self-interest Is In dicated by bnckhand writing. The ten ten ftnfyte keep things te ene'B self, cau- , " MY, f. candor, Is Indicated bv the let ers n," ,.. ..,,,.. ,... bclnK "ado with nell-clescd loops. Tomerrnwls He Itmnantlc? State Officlnl'a Daughter Wed Gettysburg, Pn.. June 21. The social event of the month was the "railing last evcnlntr in St. Jumes' ten. .'nV -. .lS.. -5l.JD.uw' l J. nebert 0. Miller, and William h r MVten- Mr..d Mr.. H. r i i The Braided Girdle Launched en the Sea One fears that the famous Shadows of the Seuth Sens arc te he cast up here en the northern beaches. Seme of these new bathing costumes arc se bi zarre they would make a chieftain of Tahiti reel dizzy. And as for peer old Neptune, chancing te level his binocu lars at the Jersey or New England beaches think what a case of sea shell shock he is bound te develop when he locates something' like the above! Here it is carried out in sea green taffeta trimmed with bands of black taffeta and completed by n girdle of braided black taffeta terminating in green tassels. The lower part of the bodice Is platted and the bloomers should be ''geed ns water wings them selves. The cap matches the costume. CORINNB LOWE. Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A, W. Bodmer Why Seme Plants Have Thorns Thorns, which many of us have be lieved te be simply a natural part of the bush or shrub, are caused by im poverished soil, dryness of atmosphere nnd intensity of light. Cases have been known where two plants of the sarne type will be of entirely different char acter, one having thorns and tbc ether none at all. The thorns which we find en shrubs and bushes nre of two different kinds. One kind has been formed by stunted leaves or stems. These, under cultiva tion, have a tendency te revert te the usa originally Intended for them, and upon growing, put forth leaves. The ether type originated in n stipule, which is a small leaflike appendage at the bases of the feet-stalk of a leaf con necting the blade with tbc stem. As this organ is entirely unnecessary te the life of the plant, the spine or thorn under cultivation diminishes and lu many instances disappears completely. Te partly deprive a plant of light docs a great deal toward tbc suppression of thorns. While thorns are merely the result of insufficient nourishment the stunting of what would otherwise have been healthy stems the question as te whether thorns arc of nny real benefit comes te our minds. This question has been much disputed, but the fact re mains that the thorns net in a sense as n protection te the plnnt against its enemies, in the form of animal life. A bush or shrub under cultivation is given a proper kind of soil, correct at mosphere, etc., in which te jiroraete a healthy growth. Cultivation under these circumstances diminishes 'the number of spines or thorns en these bushes and shrubs, nnd in some cases, after several generations, the thorns disappear en tirely. Tomorrow Who Invented Silver Plating? iBeatljs BALDWIN. Jun. IB, EDWIN1 ATLEE, huiband nt Hannah K. Baldwin (no Buck lui). are! 71. Ralatlvea and friends. nle euiiikahapoe Tribe. Ne, 188. I. O, R. M.. and employee et th. 3Sth Ward work, et th U. Q. !., are Invited te attend funeral eerv eerv lea, Prl., 3 P. M.. late reildenee. 1030 Oveiinsten at.. Frankterd. Int. private. North Cedar II1U Cem. Friends muy call Thuri. eve, BKAI.E At Ceateavllle. Ta.. June 10, JOSEPH BEAI.E. In his 83d year. Relalve. and friends of the family respectfully In vited te attend the funeral, without further retlca, from his late residence, 330 Lincoln Highway, Ceateavllle, Pa,. Thursday, June 12. Meet at the house at 2 P. M. standard t'rne. internr-nt rrhate. BEANS. Near Mtirestewn. N. J.. 8llh Menth 18th. MARY V.. widow of Themas J, lleans. In her 03d year. Funeral Fourth day, 11 A. M. (daylight saving), from the residence of her son-in-law, Albert J. Rob Reb ert, near Moorestown. N. J. Services at Neshamlny Church Warwick, N. J. HURICE. June IB. CATHERINE M. BURKE. Relative and friends are Invited te attend funeral, Thurs., 8:30 A. M., from lata residence, 8882 N. Archer st. Solemn remilem high mass at Our Lady of Hely Seul. Church 10 A. M. Int. Hely Cress CCCAS91DT. June 10. 1022, EDWARD, beloved son of Edward and Ellen Caasldy (nee Rellly). Relatives and friends, also students of St. Charles Borromee Seminary, are Invited te attend funeral. Thur., 8:30 A. M.. from his parents' residence. 1807 S. 20th t. Solemn high mass of requiem, at 8t, dabrlel's Church 10 A. M, int. Hely Cress Cem. CHAPMAN lune 10. at Atlantic City, N. J.. WILLIAM R, CHAPMAN, Sr., aged BS. Funernl tervlccs Wed., lu neon, at the Church of the Helv Apostles, 21st and Chris. tlan "! Int. private, CLARK. Suddenly, June 18. MINNIE B.. wife of Frank Clark. Relatives and friends Invited te funeral service. Thurs.. a P. M.. at residence of her sister, Mrs, Sadie E. Orauley. 1012 N. 18th it. Int. at North LYMRun. 10. AN-A R.. wife et Charle H. Clymer. In hr 07th yearRela lives and friend Invltad te funeral, Frl.. 2 P. M.. lat. residence. Byberry '... Homer Hemer Homer ten. Phlla, Int. private, at, William Penn Cem. Train for Bemertpn leave Readlns Terminal at 12:43 P. M.. dyllgbt-avlns time. Thurs., upon arrival et 7 A. M. train from CRALL-June 18. at Cleveland, O.. IDELiJa ROSS, wife of Frank Cralf. Fu neral Frl.. 11 A. JL. from residence of tier brother, Jehn II. Heis. Masenvllle. N. J. int. Berlin Cem. Fi lends may call Thurs. eve! Aute will meet trains end trolley. DAVIS. June 18. 1B22. T. NELSON DAVIS, ased 88 years, husband of the late Anna A. Davis. Relatives and friend ar Invited te attend funeral ervlce, at the residence et hi son-in-law, A. I. Weed. 834 leutli sv... Wayn. 'Pa.. Wed. afternoon. Jen. SI. at 2:30 o'clock. Friend may tak Phlla. and Western Rwy.. 1:60. from Outn at. te St. David Station. Int. private. DIXON. Suddenly, en June 18. at Chest nut Hill. THOMAS HENRY DIXON. Fu Keral service, will be held Wednesday. 11:30 A. M. Mayllht..Bln time), et his re rtence Themas M II rd . Chestnut Hill. Train leaving Bread SI, Station 0:15 (Stan.! arrt tlm). frill lb. "met at Hlshlsnd Htatlu... int prhat. Please emit timers FALLON. June 17. LEO T.. serr of the late Jehn and Mry Fallen. B'latljei. and friends are m ieil te attend the funeral. Thurt 8.30 A, M., from the ! JMI Stiles st. High mass at Church of iOuni",20,1 ffiil. , bus- at Abln.ten Friends' Meeting Heuse. JenKin. FLYNNW-On June 17. WILLIAM J., hu band eNrMar.am Flynn (ne. MjgSgUgjfc friend, invite te funeral) en TbuMW, M r its' IS 77 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES ' T,ehr, Wit, Br DADDY CHAPTER III Professer King Fisher KINU FISHER, perched ,'en the dead limb of a tree, put en n severe leek. "N,ew I am teacher," he rattled. "New you will learn eemethlng useful," Janet didn't like te lese her job in this sudden, fashion. She never had heard 'of a pupil turning the teacher out In this way. "But'' she began. "Olackety -clack ! Can you spell 'cat'?" rattled King Fisher. "Te be sure I can spell 'cat' !" re plied Janet. "C-n-t, that's the way te snell 'cut'." "Well, whet difference does It make?" rattled Kine Fisher. "Whnt Is the most Important thing te knew?" Janet puzzled ever that, but she couldn't find an answer lu ber be wildered brain. "Huh! Any bird knows that,' chuckled King Fisher, He turned te the bird pupils. "What Is the an swer?" "Chce! The most Important thing for n bird te knew is hew and where te find things te eat," chorused the birds. "Come into my school, then," said King Fisher. "I'm going te teach mv class hew te find the choicest feed." "First I'll show you hew te stand still In the nlr while looking for feed," said King 'Fisher. He rose en bis wlnss nml darted out ever the river. There he poised about twenty feet nbevc thn wnter, holding himself in one place with rapidly beating wings. Ills bill was pointing downward, and his eyes searched tne depths et tne stream. "EvervbeHv He that." he directed. Cocky Rebin, Goldle Ovcnblrd, Blue Heren and the ether birds obeyed. They tried te stand partly en their heads In the air, holding themselves in one spot. But all couldn't de it. Blue Heren get ever-balanced,, turned a somersault In the air and fell ker plunk Inte the water, making nn awk ward splash. Cocky Rebin couldn't stay In one spot, n6 matter hew hard he tried. "Here! Here! Yeu de it. tee, cried King Fisher te Janet, who steed watching the birds. "I enn't fly." answered Janet. "That Is easily fixed," declared King Fisher. "Get some grnss from a fairy ring." "Where is a fairy ring?" cried Janet. "I'll show you. cried Cocky Rebin, and he flew te a spot where the grass grew In a circle. "This is a fairy ring, and what you wish standing in this rlne will come true. I'll show you hew it works." Cocky Rebin closed his eyes and began maKing a wisn. "Wisher-mn-rce! Wlsher-ma-rye I I wish for a worm as sweet as a Die." Cocky Rebin listened with his ear bent ever toward the ground, sudden ly he ducked his head down and pulled out a long, slender worm. He ate it down in two gulps. "There," he chirped. "Thnt worm was as sweet as pic, and It came in nnswer te my wish. New you try." Se Janet stepped Inte the ring. She didn't want n worm as sweet as pic, but she wanted wings se she could trv Kin Fisher's lessen. Se she shut her eyes and changed Cocky Rebin's, words a bit : "Wlsher-raa-reet Wlsher-ma-rye! I wish I had wlnss se I could fly." In nn instant Janet found herself bird size, with a pair of fluttering wings. She rose Inte the air, and hung poised beside King Fisher. "Geed ! Geed n rattled King Fisher. "New leek down and see what you can see" Meth Warning Cedar chests de net kill the ndult moth or miller, its eggs, or its worm or larva stage after the worms have be come enc-hnlf te full grown. This Is net of great importance, however, for if clothing is thoroughly brushed, beaten, or sunned before It is placed in chests, ns it should be under any condition of storage, all the lnrger worms are re moved and manv of the cggB killed. The main point te remember is thnt cedar chests will kill newly hntched nnd very young larvae before they will cause damage, nnd if clothing in stored in chests after it hns been thoroughly DEATHS 8.30 A. M from parents' resldence, 113 N. Yew dell at. Solemn requiem mass Church et Our Lady et Victory, at 10 A. M. In terment Hely. Cress Cemetery. FRONEFIELD. June 18. 1022. PHILENA LEWIS, wit of W. Reger Frenefleld. Fu neral service at her late residence. Meylan, Delaware Ce., Pa.. Wed., 2:30 P. M. Int. private. OALlERA On June 17. 1022. MARGA RET, beloved wife of Frank Qaliexa, and daughter of Margaret Ryan Kammerer and the late Michael J. Ran. Relatives and friends Invited te funeral en Thurs day at 8 A. M., from resldence et sister. Mm. Gertrude Casev, tnis Sl.el st. Solemn mass of requiem St. Themas' Church. ti:3U A. M, Interment Hely Cres Cemetery. GIVEN. June 10. 1022. at Paimsia. N. J., Jumes U,, husbnnd of the Ute Mary llen. ned S4. Services Thur-.. at 2 I'. M.. at hi late residence. SIS Clnnainlusen 4e., Palmyra. N. J. All fraternal societies are invited te attend. Friends may call ORA'vf-On June 18. 1022. ELMIRA R.. widow of Charles A, Gray. Relatives and friend are Invited te the service, en Wednes day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her lat. residence, 2840 E. Hagert st. (formerly Adam at.). Interment private. WABnmOTOS June. 18. 1022. JOHN 3.. husband of lata Bridget Harrington (ne. Gallagher). Relative, and friend, also Hely Name 'Society of St. Jehn the Baptist Church, and Div. Ne, S, A. O. H.. Invited te funeral, Thurs, 8:30 A M. from his lat. residence, 3812 Sharp st,, Wlssahlcken. Solemn requiem mnia at St. Jehn the Bap tist Church 10 A. M. Int. at Hely Sepulchre Cem. HARRIS. tune ID 1022. ETHEL 3.. wife nf William Harris (nee Sutten), situ! 87. Relatives nnd friends Invited te funeral services. Wccl . 2 P. M.. late residence, Mil Grant ave . West CollliEsweod, N. J, Int. private. Harlcigh Cem. Friends may call Tues. eve. HENRY. June 10 1022, Rev. JOHN qUINCY ADAMS HENRY, D. D.. at hi late ro.ldeneo, 101 Sumae at., Wlssahlcken. Int, Le Angeles, Calif, HIRD. Jun 18, MARGARET, widow of Geerge Hlrd. Relative and friend and member, of it. PjUUP'. M. B. Church. In- Sited te aervlc.i, Thur.. 8 P. M.. lat. real em. 8447 F at. Int. convenience et family, HUGHES, Suddenly. In Atlantic City. M J., en June 18, 1822, GEORGE 8.,, husband of Elixabeth Ann Hughe. R.lailve. and friends, also Union Assembly, Ne, 80, A. O. M. P.. are Invited te the service, en Frl usy afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late real real Uence, 5705 Master at. Interment at Mt. Vernen Cemetery. JACOBY. June 10. REUBEN 8. husband of Katharine Jocoby (nee Neurnth), Rela tives and friends, also empleyes et Pratta Feed Ce.. are invited te attend funeral etrvlces, Frl 2 P. M., 4748 A at. Int. Cedar HIU Cem. Friends may call Thur,, 7 te II I. Jt LAMB June 18. 1B22. ROSA ROSEN. RAUM. beloved wife of Kuppel Lamb and dear mother of Mrs. Samuel I'elptr. Pear) It, Lamb, Mrs Samuel A. Flamm and Lester R. I.amb, aged 01. Relatives and friend ar. Invited te funeral services. Wed . te A. M. precisely, at ber late residence. 2748 N 12th at. fnt. Adath Jaahurun Cem. LAWTON. On Jun. 18, 1922. WILLIAM L., husband of th. lata Anna M. Lawten. Funeral service en Wednesday, at 2 P. M nt hi lata residence. 880 Roxborough avs , Roxberou.h. Interment private. Friend may eall Tuesday evening LITCHFIELD. June 10. HELEN GOR DON, wife nf Geerge M. Litchneld and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Themas Gorden, In her 24th sear. Friends are Invited te view the remains Thurs , after 7 P, M., nnd Frl.. at 1 P. M., at her parents' rest. Uenei. .4712 Richmond st. Int. private. LOMI'E. June 10, ADOLPII. husband of Brrtlin I.ompe (nee Elchel). Relatives and friends, also members of D, B. Blrney Camp, Ne, IS, 8. of V.: Keystone Branch. "e 157. N. A L. C. A.i PojterflCfl Relief: Cohock Cehock Coheck sink Tribe, Ne. ISO. I. O, R. M.. are Invited te attend funeral, Frl,, 2:30 P, M.. resi dence., 2011 N. Franklin at. Int. Northwood CeK X!f!sfJ9 .ea" Thurfct 8 t0 1( M, MAGNUSSON. Jun. yu. EMMA C, wlf. et Jehn T. Ma.nussen. aged 70 year. Fu n.rl services i Frl.. 1140 A. M.. at h.r lata residence. 4080 Green st, Int, Union Hill Oim., IC.nnsttf Bquar. C'hsstsr County, !. trivlrmr MII Thur..' .rsnlng, from w v,v cleaned for storage, with especial lit tentien te th hraahfn out of all seams. pockets or, folds, and the. removal of grease spots ana etner sisins, me cnem. will act as certain protectors. As it Is only the worm 'or larva stage of the clothes moth that can injure clothing, it is very important that the elder worms, which are net se easily killed, be removed by brushlngand sunning before the clothing is put in chests. -Hairdressing- BOBBED HAIR 75c m ARr.ri. A CURL JENNY SELTZER'S SALON WO Cht.tn.tBoem 208-pb Wal" 1U On. Flight Up Th. Onlr Original ' I co HELENE SALON j Permanent Oil Trtmnt RinfUt V Ef.ct o.'Bebb.d Htadi. 1 Hair Tinting Ne Dye. Used J 102 S. 13th Street S Kennedy Bldg. Tak. Elevator . Fkoeest Walnut 7MS-78M t 3crrde4tA CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK COR that hungry half hour before bedtime take it het. It induces sleep and can net tax the di gestion. You'll like the chocolate flavor, tee. The coolness of a frosty morning and the sunny fragrance of the Orient mingle in a glass of iced Tetley's Orange Pekoe. Serve it en a sultry morn ing, a het afternoon, or a sticky eveningand sec hew this refreshing, princely blend can banish fatigue and dull care. Tetley's Orange" Pekoe 10c pnekngr. ne-qnnrtrr pound 23c One-half pound 43e One pound .,.......,,... OOc Si J0a)aaralgs. TETLEy'S Makes geed TEA a certainty DKATIIS McAIJONEY June 18. ELEAN'ORE A., wlf. of Jam.s P. McAloeney and daughter of the lata William and Barah McOllnchey, Relatives and friends are Invited te attend funeral, Thurs., 8'30 A. M.. from 2032 B. Allegheny ave. Solemn requiem mess at Church of tha Nativity 10 A. M. Int. private. Mcdonough, June ie. 1022 hoxeka A, (ne. Prendergast), widow of Miehael Mc Donough. Relatives and friends invited te attend funeral, frmn her late residence. 2D1T W. Lehigh ave.. Thurs . 8..10 A. M. Solemn requiem mass, 10 A, M.. at Corpus Chrlsll ThiuTch. Int. Hely Cress. Kindly emit flower. MrOUIOAN (Custln). On June 20. 1P22. r.UTH CU8T1N", ldew of Gperge Cuntln and uaughtrr of Charlcx V. and Iluth McOulenn, of 810 N' 38th st Notion of funeral Inter. MELHUIHII. June III, VIOI.A H.. lfe nf I,eul F. and dnuxhtrr of Chnrlrs It. and Eliza Walten (nee iutrh) used '11 Relatives and friends Invited te funerul. Thurs.. 8.30 P. M . parents' residence, 2210 '. 12th st. Further services nnd Int. Krl Montgomery Cem . Norrlstewn, I'a., at the convenience of family, MURPHY. June 20. EDWARD J., hus. bend of Saru C. Murphv and son of Marv and the lata James Murphy. Funeral, tu vhlch relative and friends, also Rronsen Council. Ne. 883. K. of C. nnd empleye of Phlla. Navy Yard, are Invited, Pat . 8:30 A. M.. from hla late residence, 2131 S. 20th st. Solemn mass of requiem et Church of St. Menica 10 A, M. precisely. Int. Cathedral Cem MURPHY. June 20. MARY A. (ne Tat Tat tcrsen), widow of Jehn Murphy. In her 79th sear. Relatives nnd frlendi nre Invited te attend funeral service. Pri. 2 P. M at her late resldnnce. 2120 Mt. Vernen st Int private. Mt. SInrlali LVin .. NASH In Henttle, Jun; li. THOMAS WILLIAM. n of the late Wllllum Nash, et PhlHdelphln. Pa NEWnUROER June 20. LOUIS NEW. BURQER. Kuncrnl services Thurs . 2 P. M., at late residence. 15 Tenby read, Llair erch. Pa. Int. private. NOLAN At Woedburv. N. J, June ,10, FRANK T husband of May Warner Nelan. aged 44. Funeral Thur. 230 A, M.. from r.ldnce of his mother Mr. Debernh A. Nelan. 76 Center t.. Woedburj'. N. J. Int. Green Cera. OELSCHLEQEL. Jun. IB, GEORGE) K.. beloved husband t of th. late Sephia, Oe. .chla.el (nee Schmidt). In hi S2d year, Relative, and friends, also member of St, Mlehael'a Oerman Lutheran Church, are ln vtted te services, Thurs., 3 P, M.. late resi dence, 2131 E. Hagert at. Int, private, Greenmount Cem PAUL. At Atlantic Cltv. N. J , June 18, WILLIAM E , hutband of Sarah Vautler and son of Georgia and late James W Paul, In his B2d jenr. Relatives and friends are In vited te attend funeral services. Wed., 2 p. M., at his mother's residence. OS Douglas at.. 33d and Arch st., Phlla. Int private. REEVES June 17 1022. MARY J. wife nf late William II. Reeves Relative and frlsnd are Invited te attend funeral ssrv less. Thurs., SI'.M . at hsr late realdjnce. 80BO Martha at. Int. Oreenwoed (K. of P.) Cem. Frlsnd may call Wed. eve. BIOHTBR. - Jun. IS. 1022. MAR. OARET M.. wife of Oscar Rlghtar (ns. Kidd.) Relatives and friend Invited te fu neral servlc.s. en Thursday, at 2 P. M.. at her late realdsnce. B0 N, 11th st. Interment Northwood Cemetery. ROTHH June 20. 1022. ANNA CATH. ERINU (nee Kretder). wife of J, KM Rethe. Funeral services Friday, 10 A. M nt her late residence, 1033 N, Third t Harris. bUHlh3.'tun. 10 JOSEPH EUOENE, hus. band of Dern A. and son of the late Har Har vev S and Maria M. Rue, Services Thurs., tl P. M . residence, (100 E. Cleartlcld st. Int. Pritunsr.l.t.. On June 10. 1022. JOHN J. J. RUSSELL, of 1007 Chestnut st, nnd fni. merly nf 8310 Spring llnnlen , Relatives 11 ml friends, also I'hlli. Council, K. of C, and Hely Name Society of St Agatha'a. Church, are Invited te the funerul, en Fri day morning, a4 8'30 o'clock, from the Oliver H. flair Jlld... 1820 Chestnut st. nuiemii r.Hui.iii iii.s hi 01, l ainCK . Church at .10 o'clock, Inteim.nt private. Please emltf flowers, BCinKDT.- June 10. QEOnqH L.. .en et Catharl en i Vlt.l rs.ii Nestle LANOlLiWave S Lanell Precess of Permanent Waving Heating pre.. r 7 mfnntna. t. ! neil wave Is n.tnral looking. permanently waved hair, with n sheen and gin., that all healthy I nair nneuia nav.. N. W. THEE "wVVkI'". It's Toe Expensive The fact is that; tee many women think of. costs in money instead of costs in Appearance, Health and Happiness. Trial treat ment gratis. Cellins Institute for. Women Bdlcvue Court Building ' 1418 Walnut Spruce 5484 HALLOWELL "8m Ibpnt STEAMER HANfERS OF FRUITW: THE STEAMER flTRT THAT M WINS DEEPEST APPRECIATION! Perfect Delivery Guaranteed te Any Pert HENRY R.HAUQWELL&SQH BROAD & CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA DEATHS Ington ave. VlewInK Wed. ere. Int. pri vate, Mt. Merlah Cem. BTIEHER. June 11. JOSEPH V.. hus band of Julia Stleber (nre Rehn), aged 70. Relative and friends are Invited te attend funeral, Thurs.. 8 A. it., from his late resi dence, 2760 Klrkbrlde st. Reuulem high mass at All Saint' Church, Ilrldeaburg. 8 A. M. Int. private. 8TJNSON. hudlenly. en June 20. 1022, ROBERT MONEY bTlNSON. aged 80 ear. Further notice will be given, from his resi dence, Yerk and Ashbourne reaus, Ash bourne. Pa STRINGFELLOW. April 23, 1022. at Blnghamten. N. Y . PAULINE U. STRING FELLOW widow et the latn Isaac A. Strlngfellew. aged 0U c.ir. Iluried April 20. at Fernwood STROllEL --June 19. MARY LOUISE, wife of the late Jehn .Strnbel. Relatives nnd friends are Invited te attend funeral service. Frl.. 2 P. M precisely nt her late resl. ilence. 1330 S. 2d t Int. Fernwood Cem Remains may be viewed Thurs. eve. THOMPSON. -June 10, 1022. STANLEY ROGERS, son of Wirt L. and Kate Turnnss Thompson. Services nt his residence, 201 Wyncote rend, Jenklntewn, Pa., 11 A. M,, Wed.. 31st tnst, Int. private. TOWNSKND. June 10. 1022. AGNES KENNEDY, wife of Caspar W. D. Town .end. Funeral services Wed.. 21st Inst., at 4 P. M.. at her residence. Merlen ave.. Overtirnek Int. private, WAGNER Suddenly. June 10. CARO LINE wlfe of William F Wagner (nee Schlatter). Relatives nnd friends, also mem bera et Atonement Lutheran Church, are in vited te funeral services .Thurs. 2 p. M , at her late residence 20."0 N Hancock st Int. private Mt Pence Cem. Viewing Wed , after 7 P. M WAUMION Of d.phther'a June 20 1022. JOSEPH MI'UDKN Jr aim of Jeseph m! .iml Anna M.i Waist n Int private. Ne funeral. WUnER.- Tiine 17 MAIKUUKT T Mc CRYBTAL WEliElt widow of William C Weber. Relatives und friends nre Invited te attend funeral, Thurs . 8 80 A M . late residence. 3033 Spring Garden st Solemn mas. of leeuieni at Church of St. Agatha 10 A. M. Int. Helv Cress Cem, WELDY. On June 20. 1022. MARY E . wife of Francis D. Weldy. Relatives and friend are Invited te the sorvtce, en Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late realdsnce, 220 N. Farsen st. Interment private. Friends may call Thursday evening. WILLIAM June 18. EMMA, wife of the late Oliver William. Relatives and friends, also Alberta Metier Heme, Nn. 11, II. of A., Lent Lenape Council, Ne. Ot), D of P., Invited te funeral rervlces. Wed, " P. M . from her late realdrnre. 201'j Tulln st. Remains may be viewed Tues evenlnr, after 8 e tlcck Int. North Cedar lillla 'WILLIAMSON Suddenly, June 10, ln22 JOHN FREDERICK husband of Careline Albertsen Williamson. Relatives nnd friends also emrlejes of I, Dannenbuiim Sen & Ce '. Invited en funeral Thurs.. 2 p. .M fll; dence. 041 B Paxon st. Int. private. Friends my call Wed., after 8 P. M, WYRRECHT On June 20. 1022. ALEX ANDER, husband of the late Mary Wy. brecht. flervlce en Thursday afternoon, nt 2 o'elook. at he residence of hi cousin, MrT Clara Schlek. 2010 N. I.ee t. Interment at Mt. Peace Cemetery. Viewing Wednesday evening. TB1LLAND.--June 10 JOHANNA YEL LAND. Relatlvej and friends, also member et Cookman und Sayers Memerial M E Churches, are Invited te funeral. Thurs I. M.. residence of daughter. Mrs R j" Llnaay. 323 N. Smedley st. Int. private. YERKI'S On June 20, 1022. ELIZA. I1F.TII WALTER, vvlileu of Jehn I). Vnru.. aged 84 enr S.rvlce en Friday, at 12 o'clock neon, at the residence of hr son. in law, Heward R Yearsley, ftOSO N Warnerk st , Lxan iniriuiri tery, Kennett Square tH.Apma., t nt tn.. . ..' K i", r". . u.miwoeri i.erne' UNDF.HTAKKRS L,. mLJmv' i LkZ-. mm & rHL .-,.,& L.1 Wlil V iW A wm WAN.AMAKER'S The Down ; "j $3.75 $10 $4.75 $6 $6 $5 ' The Most Practical Summer Dresses Are of Gingham or Linen and they are se low in price this year that women are buying two and three where they had only intended te buy one. Colorings are wonderfully attrac tive in both materials and they de net lese one whit of their brightness or charm after tubbing. Gingham Dresses. $2.50 te $10 Checks and plaids of all colors and sizes. Trimmings of crisp white organdie, pique, eyelet embroidery, linen or dotted swiss. Exceptional cheesing at $3.75 te $5.50. Sizes from 14 te 46. Sale of Imported Gingham Special 45c Yard The softest, silkiest gingham we have ever seen at such a low price. It is all English gingham, firmly woven, and in checks of three sizes. Colorings are clear and fresh green, lavender, brown, red, yellow, pink, blue, navy and black. Ordinarily such gingham would be marked mere than half again as much. 32 inches wide. (Central) $5 $2.90 What a Diversity in Summer Skirts Se many different types of skirts are in favor differ ent kinds of sweaters calling for different skirts, fringed epenge skirts with sports jackets-, fiber satin skirts with Georgette blouses and pleated silk crepe skirts with everything! White Wash Skirts of gabardine, intine and linen are in mnnv styles (some in large sizes, tee) at SI. 25 te 5,75. Pretty gray ratine skirts are having a vogue and they are $4.50. Dark blue linen skirts are $5.75. Fine Cotten Epenge Skirts at $2.90 One of these finely woven skirts is sketched. The pattern is a line plaid in blue or rose en a white ground. Pockets are in teresting. (Market) 6-Feet Couch Hammocks at $11.50 Well made, strong, safe ham mocks, covered with eight-eunce gray or khaki duck (practically weather proof). They are splendid hammocks for hnrd use, especially where there are many children, because all the value is right in th essentials. The gal vanized iron frame, the four strong chains that reach all the way down te the springs, the resilient spring, the reversible button-tufted mattress and the durable duck covering are all et standard grade. t (CkteUat) "I I I Wanamakbr Stairs Stere (Market) $6.75 $12.75 The Other Skirts Sketched $." wool flannel skirts are in stripes and line checks of red or blue. Rright led or green flannel skirts are $6.75. $6.75 for gleaming fiber satin skirts in black, white, pink, grav and navy sizes 26 te 36 waist band among them. $12.75 for pnrticularly smart and striking pleated skirts of flannel in wide stripes of navy, tan or orchid en the upper part of the pleats and line checks of color en the white ground of the under pleats. u&& Women's White Pumps at $4.90 a Pair All three pumps are of particu larly fine white canvas and very carefully finished. One, with an at tractive line en the side, has a baby French hrel. The ethers have low or Cuban heels. All the heels are smoothly covered and soles will give geed service. They are neatly fin ished inside with white kid. (We might nail these the Three Graces.) (Chetuut) nrurs n eciAn - " vr?il elUlJEi til. AVttt, "I ,A U Linen Dresses $6 te $15 It's the first time in years that we have had geed linen dresses for only $6. Most of the linens are tailored, with contrasting pipings, colored em broidery or belts for trimming. In brown, pink, light blue, Copen hagen, white, lavender, rose and reseda green. Beys' Gray Linen Knickers, $1.75 The making is as all-geed and all-strong as the linen is all linen which is going the whole way without any reservations! They're the most thoroughly economical and geed buy for boys that we knew of. The linen crash is of strong black and white strands inter woven. Pockets are self-faced (and there's an extra watch pocket). Seams are double stitched. Sizes 7 te 18 years. (Gallery. Market) A Little Sale of BEADED BAGS $3, $3.50, $5 Imported beaded bags, most ly in the draw-string top style, though there nre a few with frames. Seme even have some very pretty little taffeta tops, gathered en taffeta strings. Colorings are dull and softly blended and many of the bags are finished with fringe. Prices average a third less than usual. (Central) Unusual Extra-Size Nightgowns, 85c Sizes 18, 19 and 20 in cool white nightgowns bound with pink or blue around the low round neck an'd short sleeves. Net Guimpes With Sleeves, $1 Pretty ones with lace inser tions and edges. Peter Pan and flat cellars. Three-quarter sleeves Centra w; txr . iit' I CM in i v- 1-1 V ( i I, if H 4 I. ii i .. r i Wsmiiii HHi'liit1lfAtfUtS--a'-.--"f;,'''w-l ."iMlw-1 n ASiilil&JLWtiSWiLL dl -i . . 1. 1 ... ' ' ... r3 v .Hsu-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers