.' Hfeen 5cafe5
;Vef Coeling Drinks
vu Old Flavers Soen Become
Monotonous Try a Ken
tucky Flip or a Raspberry
Shrub
. mrh M. A. WILSON
. MfMteM-WiUm- A"
ion .iimtnrr boverace plays n very
Imnertnnt tvrt . our kote. 01
.- a .it. Art in v rni rnnnni
Iffrlnfft nna ",u ... ia' ivinnr in it.
Pi tt I. nlcdV mwle and The
IffiTthr.." W known
liS: nml ere Ideal for serving home-
'"'iKnuMml' bevernge 1, mesfwel--me.
fr one seen Hre, of the same
Krn f w nVvTnn.l delicious summer
lime . ... l,1 nfif A
ceffee soda nml coceade arc new and
well worth trying.
A " rny holding five or six
dnsMi N Prt of thc equipment, as
L or in Ice shaver nnd some straws ere
1 f ".'"-. ii. w the il immser of the
niTO tm'" "- ,,v-j
homemade Dcverages win in-.
Coffee Seda
1.n1f Mm nf rnffcp In the
.... ...... n.4.1 in'n riinK of poll!
PerC .1 n.....nlfitn for Ipfl mllllltpS.
SI drain off the coffee Inte a small
iiueernn and add three cups of sugar,
ffent slowly and bring te boiling point;
t. -- e mini.., then filter
through a sieve lined with three paper
napkins, im ,,T J
Twe teaspoons ei i
n... j.-.haam n4 IrnpAii nrff.nrififT.
Seal and keep in cold part of the re
frigerater. , a v, , ...
Te USfl, place nvc iniwesiiuuiin ui urn
'. i.m unrl ttiA tnnlpnrwienR of
nnrshmnllew whip in tall glass, Blend,
hen add two tablespoons of crushed
and fill the glass te thc top with
nrbenntctr water, xurn in lemennue
haker and snaice ter two minuics. our
ack Inte Uie glass ana serve.
Coceade
Place In saucepan
One and one-half cups of water,
Twe cups of sugar,
One cup of cocoa.
nrine te bell, nnd cook slowly for
Ien minutes. New add
Tire iahlcpoen of vanilla,
One-half teaspoon of cinnamon,
ri--lnli ..in nf mnrshmallaie whin.
Ttent up well, using the egg-beater, and
lirlng again te Demng point; turn in
ar when cold. .
Te use n1n.ee the juice of one-half
'finen in glass and add
Five tablespoons of the cocoa sirup,
Twe spoenfnlls of crushed fee.
Sufficient carbonated water te fill
fclnss. Cever with the lemonade shaker
Lincl inakc ler tnree minutes, i-our iuie
the glass and serve.
Kentucky Flip
Place in glass
fine-half ctin of cooked and sweetened
hlackberrtes,
Juice of half lemon.
mil sine with ptLsnnnted water and
cover with the lemonade shaker; shake
for two minutes; strain into giaia anq
ntlrt snoenful of crushed Ice and a few
...
mint leaves.
Raspberry Shrub
Place In glass
One-half cup of cooked and sweetened
raspeerriet,
One tablespoon of marshmallev) whip,
Juice of half orange.
Sufficient oarbeiinted water te fill
sines. Cever with the shaker and shake
for three minutes ; strnln back Inte the
Klnss; add two tablespoons of crushed
Ire and spoonful of whipped cream.
Cream Orangeade
Rasp the rind from two oranges with
fenrse grntcr nnd place in small sauce
pan ; then add
.Auice of three oranges,
Juice of two lemons,
One and one-half cups of tugar.
One cup of water.
Heat slowly te boiling point nnd cook
slowly for five minutes. Strain through
n piece of cheesecloth nnd cool.
Te serve:
Place In thc lemonade shnker
One-half cup of the prepared sirup,
One tablespoon of marshmallow whip,
Twe tablespoons of cream,
One-half rup of crushed ice.
One-half ctip of the carbonated water.
Shake for five minutes, then strain Inte
l he glass nnd fill with cold carbonated
water, stir and serve.
Cream Glngerale
Plarc In the Blinker
One glass of gingerale,
Twe tablespoons of cream,
One tablespoon of marshmallow whip,
One-half glass of crushed ice,
Twe tablespoons of chopped mint
leaves.
Shake for three minutes; strain into
glass and serve.
Reet Beer Fizz
Place in thc shaker
One glass of root beer,
JiWca of half a lemon.
Twe tablespoons of marshmallow
ichtp.
Shake for three minutes, then pour
in glass half filled with crushed Ice.
Lime Sling
Place the juice of two limes in
"hiker and ndd
Juice of half lemon.
Three tablespoon of sugar,
Ruffieient carbonated water te fill
the glass.
anake for flve minutes, add
tablespoons of crushed ice and a
.mm icuvcs ana pour Inte glass.
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS
Dcnr Mrs. Wilsen Will you kind
ly advise me regnrdlng the prewrv
'"B of asparagus? Fer two jrars I
nave tried several processes of pre
serving it without success. The ni
Parngus leeks geed while In the Jnr,
jut when opened, an odor emerges
i. iL?nd 1n lhe hem of the Jnr
s a little white ceillinpnt. A tun thp
asparagus does net taste geed. We
have ever 1200 feet of thc California'
Kress, nnd hnvc n geed yield every
enr, i WOuld like te preserve ionic
J' MIlS' !
The trnnhlp la lni. i.i .. L
ii . vr ,,lv"t mill irriurm.
Called sour flat or rliprmnnlivln Tl.lt:
trouble Is rmiti.,1 K. -In... !. .i.. ....
t.m. rV8nt' 2f. Perhaps it may he the
m,. i l r." KraM uas been left
!. ,ni bun',p '" warm kitchen, or
lunny place before the canning or if
uli,ie V'? U,c. Prect'KH han heeir tli-
JltiiV- It i'Y" nml creuics con-
Wlens that make this change peflslbl.-.
KiJ "? "et knew ,h '"Ctlieds ou have
KniICJLnnet lT,s'bly tell you the
It ecc V tre,,ble or the t"ne that
Li Ati'0" linve Wl,n n 'r8e qunntl'v
P llllS grass It wmilrl hn heaf In. , ,,
nfU"ia re?ulr enunlng eutUt, nml
. . ---,.. uj.w,, mu uiuuiurj WIIIIT
Tl, l- ....
tu iiiiiim nrnnnicni in ikh..ihmi
ntiw 7.: .;"'""" " i"u 'nuiiiiiKi
.."li t'nijvnullv nflnnrnffiitt na .Iril.n
a n Snecinl nr tn nnrn tnl ,1,1 ,1ll.
ale I perishable) prmlm-t. Write the l)i-
".'""ini of AKrliMilture. Huri'iiu of
,"'' ivxtenslen Win-It, Wnshlinjten, 1).
iVm r um' ""lel.n en cunning i,
.VfeductH Tecnn biuall Jots.terl Jets.terl
Red Chiffen Lines
the Loese Back of
This White Crepe
rum
By CORINNE LOUIS
They kept us out of war-(drebes)
such might be the slogan of the design
ers of the summer of 1022. True, there
are seme details of trimming nnd finish
which mnrk n model ns being of recent
nativity. Rut eften'n woman Is able te
feci perfectly self -possessed in n last
summer's model. Certainly she inny ndd
a few reviving touches thnt bring el
derly crentien right up te thc minute.
First of nil, of course, Mie will let out
the skirt hem of her little old last
year's model. Seven or, nt thc most,
eight, inches is the greatest altitude
permitted for an afternoon or evening
frock, and many recent models fairly
wrap the ankles. After that she may
tamper with the sleeves or ndd a tnuph
of drapery te taste. One of these many
modernizing touches Is indicated in trie
loose back with subsequent side dra
peries that distinguishes this chnrming
evening model of white crepe.
This detail Is lined with brilliant red
chiffon nnd is then caught at the waist
in order te form the one lnnv nnn1.
The ether side shows n panel that does
net reacn quite te the skirt hem. The
embroidery is in white jet nnd redheads
and the stitching in red silk.
boiling nil this timet remove promptly
and seal at once.-
Any Interruption will spell failure.
The commercial' canning outfits will
take care of this product In a much
surer way.
Mrs. Wilsen Will you give recipe
for bread pudding? Mine is always
wntery. MRS. W. W. M.
Bread Pudding
Butter two sMccs of bread, and cut
In blocks, place in n well-buttered bak
ing dish, nnd thc place In a mixing bowl
Twe and one-half cups of milk,
Onc'half cun of suuar.
One-half teaspoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg or
cinnamon,
Three com.
Beat well te mix and pour ever thc
prepared bread, bake In slew even for
fort v-live minutes.
Toe much heat Is the cause of wntery
pudding.
Nursery Barn Struck
A bnrn nt the 'nurseries of Themas
11. Mcehan, Limekiln pike, nt .Tarret .Tarret
tewn, wnH struck by lightning early
yesterday morning nnd destroyed.
Four fire cemtmnlcn from nenrbv
places were present, but were helpless,
uuc in uic iuvi unit tiic nearest water
was a lnlle awry.
Wedding Flower
"The Sign of the Rete"
CHARLES HENRY FOX
321 S. BROAD ST.
' Walnut 0700 I
'SPECIAL'
W Vn OIL In Oar
Permanent flair Waving
w-sa ft' 'is
P JF WheXt heid (In- $K
279 S. 52nd St.
L Open llventnii Except Wrinttiapi
Thent Blmtmt lataad 1024hf
two
few
nnrflffiis tn thnt It will At in h I..,
blanch by placing the grass In piece of
cheesecloth and plunging into boiling
water for ten minutes, then lift nnil
plunge Inte cold running water; pack
in the jars: fill the jars te overflowing
witn Deiting water, partially seal, place
In het-water bath and process for three
hours; remove; seal at once and place
in room tree irem steam ana In cool
place te cool.
The water In thc bath must be kept
Sfftsmi'si$$mfr- ' Las
Let
Independence
Day
mark your indepen
dence from the kitchen.
Just buy one of the
seven varieties of
TASTYKAKE.
13c
fftmKAiK
TimiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimir?
The Luncheon That
Was Almest a
' Tragedy
"My dear," exclaimed Mrs.
Newton, with tragic fnce, "what
nm I going te de? I'm se glnd
you're here."
Her friend pnused ns she wns
removing her hat, nnd looked nt
Mrs. Newton In surprise.
"Whnt'ln the world hns hap
pened?" she asked anxiously. 'Ten
de leek upset."
"Ppxct." replied Mrs. Newton.
"That's no nnme for It. Here nre
nil these people coming te luncheon,
nnd the blnnc innnec I mnde for
dessert Is ruined lumpy and thin,
nml impossible.
"Ih thnt nil thnt's causing the
trouble?" smiled Mrs. Rnrker re
assuringly. "All?" retorted Mrs. Newton In
dignantly, and ngnln. "All!"
"Why. yes, thnt's nothing te
werrv nbeut. Simply hnvc Pud
dine." "Yes, nnd hnve that nil turn out
wrong, tee. Ne, thank you. I'd
rather terve sliced bnnnnns!"
"Hut Puddlne can't be n fail
ure," snld Mrs. Bnrker. "It's the
most delicious dessert you ever
tasted, nnd re easy te prcpnre."
"What's It like?" asked Mrs.
Newton curiously.
"It's rich nnd creamy," nnswer
ed her friend, "nil you hnve te de
Is te ndd milk, either fresh or
condensed, nnd mtgnr te It, nnd bell
three Minute. Then veu pour it
Inte n mould, nnd when it coelx
It is firm nnd smooth, nnd perfectly
dellcleup."
"Hew Is It flnvercd?"
"Oh, It comes In nil flavors
chocolate, rose vnnilln, lemon,
orange your fnverlte flnver," re
plied Sirs. Barker. "And n 15c
box will be mere thnn enough for
your luncheon, because this size
will serve fifteen people or a 10?
box will serve seven."
A few hours Inter, as her friend
was leaving. Mrs. Newton said :
"Hew can I ever thank you for
telling me about Puddlnc? It saved
the day!"
"I knew It would turn out
right." she replied. "We nlmply
would net be without Puddlnc. It
makes wonderfully luscious pic fill
ings. And smooth iec creiim. And
Incidentally," she ndded. "Pud-
dine used for cakes innkes them
ever se much mero nourishing and
toothsome."
Yeu can get Puddine nt your
grocer's. Order a box today !
Adr.
"ICED"
SA1AM
1!
H2M
is se geed as a refreshing summer
drink. "Yeu Really Mast Try It".
KTKAMSITIP NOTICES
HTKAMBHII' yOTICBS
NAWSCO LINES
Leading
Premt
Careful Handling
Dependable Schedule
mpt
Reeutar Saillnte
Minimum insurance
Freight Steamers from Philadelphia
Express Freight Steamers from l'nuadeiphia me
6th and 20th of each month, via Panama Canal, te
Les Angeles, San Francisce, Oakland, Seattle, Portland
S. S. Wabah July 6 S. S. Celd Harber July 20
Team frclcbt received dillr at Flrr 19 North (root et Vine Si.)
Assistance given in discharging Team Freight
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
Otcnars and Agents V. 8. BMpping Beard Ftrameri
Fourth St., Phlla. Phene Lembard evui-z-a; wain nui-a
136 S.
Kant American Twin Hcrew. 16,000 Ten
I'uMencer, l-Velfht nnd Mull Wnur
A-!
HELPl
Hulllnsr Attaint J
Calling at tht Airi
Gibraltar NrnplesPal""8
Piraeus Ueniaminui
lllrfft Connection, te HnnnU fe ".
vA'i'rr !8IHV-X VANHKli'cBKW
Trln Tour. Htiierr J)nJJJ
t JInli I'r't . ,K.
,r itv l.i'iiil Aurnt or
JOHN .1. IMU'Kil. Hhii. I.li. ,1(rI"
J SKIV K.N.IM.IW .-? -....
Ml moor. 1B0 llremlwity. Tel. ceun. vubi
f Famous "Santa" Steamers
rnPERUCHlUE
'Via fttnamauwai
Uin new Aineriin Bniin-effering-
meit comfortable
cciimmorttlen. Direct
mule tn Seuth America.
Uncxcellen cmeiiie,
ri. H. Huntn I.uUu
dUljr a.
M 0&
(2rTifw3IX
m wawwl7plHO(h
Itrdnreiiniite.ireiina ifj.J!W.TirO
10 lliimurr Ml.. N.. 11 Wfllrh
I neil ..ft J"'l'
MsmmsWklsmsieWsmsmsmWmTmWsWmmkmM n
8. 8, Hiintn Teremi
iiiiir s
WANAMAKER'S
ffggrfWBWBrST 7 WW?fT,ytflrA,. vrm, lil
T7' WANA'MAkERii
JULY 3, 1922
Midsummer Sale of 3000 Coel, New Frecks
Fresh, Airy and Delightful
Many a Fourth te a Half Less at $1.25, $2, $3 te $25
"TftESSES for young women, dresses for
- their mothers, their sisters and their
aunts an extraordinary sale at prices that
will make all feminine Philadelphia open
their eyes!
Ready Wednesday morning, July 5th.
Here are dresses for every Summer pur
pose from the simple little perch dress for
morning wear te a distinguished dinner gown
of black lace.
They're all Wanamaker dresses.
Prices are se low that het hours of sew
ing will net be necessary for anybody.
Light dresses and dark ones, but every
dress a Summer dress, every dress a low
priced one.
Sizes from 14 te 44 and extra sizes 46
te 52.
1488 Gingham, Percale and Voile Dresses, $1.25, $2 and $3
Nineteen styles and every color in the rainbow !
These are of voiles in light or dark grounds, some in harlequin
checks, some in all-ever figured patterns. Coel pin-stripes among
them, tee.
Percales are in light colored checks and plaids en white
grounds. Ginghams are in pretty checks.
10 Medels at $4
10 Medels at $5
AH voiles figures, ring-dots, pin-dots, polka dots.
Flowered designs and wee sprigs en light grounds, tee.
They're in tan, brown, navy, henna, Copenhagen, black,
lavender, rose, pink and green.
Many of the $5 dresses are of voile se fine that, from a
very little distance, it leeks like Georgette crepe.
Seme of the light colored dresses have wide bands of
white organdie in the overskirts.
Dotted Swiss Frecks, $4
Coel and .dainty dresses in Copenhagen blue with white
dots and what is cooler or mere practical for Summer?
Pleated white scallops and an organdie sash are the
trimmings.
27 Styles at $6 te $7.50
Most of these are in dark blues with white dots of various
sizes arranged in many patterns, some forming plaids or
borders. They are trimmed with white organdie, cream
lace, embroidered points or bands of satin ribbon and satin
girdles.
A really wonderful collection of dresses of the type
that a great many women like te wear in Summer. Sizes
te 46.
Plain-Celer Voile Dresses, $6.75
Simple dresses, tucked and fageted, in navy, black,
white and pink.
Fine Navy Blue Voile Dresses, $9
All dotted and all of the better type. Plenty in large
sizes. They have vestees of white or ecru organdie and
some have soft crushed girdles of navy taffeta. f
Seme are in straight-line models with narrow sashes, which
sometimes tie at the sides. Others have wide white organdie
sashes te match the cellars and cuffs. Ecru eyelet embroidery
trims several models.
Si7Ps Sfi tn 44 and nn tn n2 in the $2 urnnn. -r" V'1
Lace Dinner Gowns, $22.50
Seft, picturesque dresses suitable for reef garden wear,
for smart hotels at the shore, etc. Of chiffon combined with
radium lace in rose, orchid, beige, white, jade or black. Or
all-black dresses of Canten crepe and lace.
Handsome New Frecks of
Crepe Rema, $25
This cool new material is one of the best for Summer
wear. It has a dull finish and is at its best in navy blue.
These dresses are of distinguished style and are copies of
dresses priced at two and three times the price of these.
(Market)
Lewer Prices en Dresses of Taffeta,
Foulard and Silk Crepes
Taffeta Dresses
$6.50 and $10
Navy, brown and Copen
hagen taffeta dresses, ruffled
or embroidered with heavy silk.
Seme have Georgette under
sleeves. Beaded crepe de chine
dresses in navy and black, also
$10.
Foulard Dresses
$8.75
Navy-and-white or brown-and-white
printed patterns;
they're made with overskirts
and organdie cellars.
Finer foulard dresses, some
beaded, some combined with
Georgette, new lowered te $15.
(Market)
Few-of-a-Kind
Dresses
A most interesting gather
ing of Canten crepes, chiffons,
lace dresses and crepes de
chine of which we have just
one or two of a kind. All have
been much lowered in price and
afford very interesting choos chees
ing. New $25, $28.50 and $35.
The Season's
Prettiest Cotten
Materials
arrive just in time te be
made into all sorts of
Summer frocks for mother
and daughter.
Beach Cleth
in sports colors for jumper
freck3, 30c yard. 36 inches
wide.
Sheer Checked
Tissues
in lovely color combina
tions, 45c yard. 36 inches
wide.
Imported Checked
Gingham
of fine silky quality, 45c
yard. 36 inches wide.
Challitiate
is a fine, soft cotton ma
terial in the quaintest
challis patterns (it leeks
very much like the lovely
Summer silks), 55c yard.
38 inches wide.
(Central)
Quaint Chintz
Patterns in 40c
Cretonne
We think them the prettiest
that we have ever had some
thing dainty and charmingly
old-fashioned about the wee
flower sprigs! They'll make a
room seem cooler and sweeter
for their being there. Material
upon which the various de
signs are printed is particu
larly geed, firm quality that
will wear well. 36 inches wide.
Alse at 40c some bolder pat
terns of interesting design and
color.
(Chritnut)
Dark Sports Satin
Skirts, $4.50
are very cool as well as being
practical and geed looking.
Cut en the straight lines
and gathered, these have ver
tical pockets and a belt. Navy
or black in a self-color plaid.
(Murket)
Pillow Cases, 25c
Of smooth, closely woven,
white muslin, they are 42x36
inches. 45x36 inches, they are
30c.
(Central)
Cunning Organdie
Frecks for Small
Girls, $1.25
Crisp, tucked and ruffled and
very pretty are they! The
organdie is in lemon, pink or
blue and one model shows a
fly-away sash.
Anether unusually pretty
frock at $1.25 is of rose voile,
with smocking and hand
stitching. Many ether charming Sum
mer frocks, of voiles, dotted
Swisses and organdies, are
$1.75 te $2.60.
Sizes 2 te 6 years.
(Centnil)
Seamless
Sheets, $1.25
Coel, fresh sheets, of snow
white muslin, measuring 81x00
inches.
(Central)
Nightgowns in
Flower-Like
Celers, $1.50
With the pretty embroidery
that careful needlewomen
would put into their own
nightgowns! There are five
delightfully dainty styles,
trimmed with hand-embroidery,
colored hemstitching,
shirring and geed satin rib
bon. In tea reue, zinnia pink,
yellow daisy, white, trimmed
with tiger lily or pale lavender
iris, charmingly trimmed with
black.
(Centrul)
Breakfast
Cleths, $1
64-inch breakfast cloths of
cotton damask are round and
scalloped or square and hem
stitched. Breakfast napkins, hemmed,
18 inches square, are 15c.
(Ccntrnl)
Pongee Celer Is
New for Women's
Underthings
It is especially soft and
pretty in the cool, durable
silk-and-cotton muslin, trimmed
with brown silk featherstitch
ing. Step-in drawers are $1.50.
Bleemers are $2.
Nightgowns, in two pretty
styles, each with brown satin
ribbon through the top, are $3.
(Cenlrnl)
Women's Coel
Wlrite Footwear
in Today's Fashionable
Styles
Fourteen styles or mere-,J
are nerc, in white canvas,
white leather and white can
vas trimmed with white calf
.skin. Among them are dress
pumps, sports oxfords with
flexible fiber soles, Mary
Jane pumps, sandals,
street oxfords of many
kinds nnd pumps and ox
fords for country club and
nil vacation uses.
Welted or turned soles and
heels of all kinds.
They nre all up te the
Wanamaker standard in cor
rectness of fashion, durability
of leathers and fabrics, care of
finish and general appearance.
Net every size in every
style, but worth-while selec
tion. Special
$4.90 and $6.50
(Chestnut)
Plenty of Fans
Palm leaves, rice straw,
painted silk or paper and fold
ing fans, little and big, Cc te
35c.
(Centrul)
xm
W.'O
7ft .J
. '
71.
ril
"'SI
M
fc
?'ldf2lU:i t&fi&d'Mlf-A ifrWftiySv-- ( tJW -v'U c.-?-
AH.
VIA- , ,'A-J ' ,.. 7 r.. VfryiHr, ,' ,
. ts'
"t