PP'ff ' WVj & i w A &w "rT BE A SLAVE TO THE Derl ,,, ,Mfs iron .inv CflMFORT home. or awftT. . . - .;. . iitti firn MANiENXLV WAVE Frent and S15 ?hnSe'JlenV (In-' ' " gJ25 rludlntr IwbliwI). . . . ' " Oil, naeii witn our irr "" mnnent Wiub. It ImM .1 ... Tit't linm hair a the hair luawmm. - n"1.1'.. v.,.iHitm Excent Wctlncadau nA rlTene Hflment 10242 and 10243 fJfARCUS FRIEDE 279 s. S2d St. WZ9 Fat Is a Physical Berden Becauift excean fleah ti acquired .dually the affllctcrt w)tti It ire seldom, .wars of It. handl handl iap'te Health and Ooei Loek.. It l net ttdleua U.k te at tain a Nermal flur. Trial Treatment Gratia COLLINS INSTITUTE lkllevue Court Building 1418 Walnut Street Spruce S181 PURE FRESH PAINT Believe Me m If it bears the Kuehnle label, you knew it's GOOD PAINT ! ! "Save the Surface" Kuehnle PAINT&PAINTING Vine & 17th. Sts. 8PHUCEJ474 RAC6 779 EVENING PUBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922 it. fwt PV1 UMAIUHUW. I G2& QX (f- --) UliBBBBir' The Quaker Sink Fau cet, with soap holder, has a swing nozzle. The soap " holder keeps the cake firm and dry; no drip spatters the faucet ' Haines, Jenes .' & Cadbury Ce. Plumbing and Heating Goedt 1130-1144 Ridge Ave., Phila, sss lusniiuiiu ffigflgg Vtffi IIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIlip w " i t a The finest butter in America! 1 44Cb In our Phila., Camden and suburban Stores gmTOimnfimTmirinnmtmminTnii'uii;inninnnnnnnitninmHiii(!iitti'a.7")i.CT Mrs. Wilsen Talks en Canning Methods In Conserving Feed the Use of Faulty Lids Is Very Often the Cause of Se Much Failure "Bonbons and Chocolates" An Unusuallv fin ninrlmnt of Huyler's delicious choce- atcs and creamy bonbons with n"t cream and fruit centers. '5 per pound tmu&& By MBS. M. A. WILSOk Copurieht, 1H, hv itra. M. A. Wll.en. All Hehts rtscrveit TVHE home canning Industry has bcen x a real part of the housewife's own work since 1850. The art of censervlns feed by the process of canning was dis covered about 1830, and gradually worked Its way te the housewife. Many methods and discoveries from that tlme te the modern day tell a story of Intense study and progress. The art of canning or conserving feed, all hinges upon one principle, namely, perfect sterilization, and then sealing airtight. Modern methods have eliminated the open kettle te a great extent, and use in its place the so se called cold pack. The cold pack method Is the method of today, and means that the feed is partially prepared then dipped in cold water te cool and packed into sterilized Jars, filled te overflowing with liquid te fill up the jar, partially sealed, and processed te cook the feed, exhaust the air in the jar and sterilize. Peer sealing surface en the Jars is also the cause of many failures. The hou6ewife will pry open a scaled Jar, using a knife or can opener, te permit the pressure te escape from Jar, and then expect te use the same lids again next year and be surprised because the feed spoils. If a Jar is forced open and tins is particularly true of nil jars with the metal lid this lid, or top can not be used again next year. Peer rubbers are also a cause of failure, as the rubber net having suf ficient clastic materialy, seen leBes its give and becomes flat and will crack and split when the jars are processed. Equipment The equipment needed for home can ning will be: First. A water bath ; a utensil fitted for this purpose can be purchased mere cheaply than one can be ma de at home. Second. Jnr holders or an implement that will lift the Jar safely from the complete scaling alter jars with absolutely Defects here mean I3.MI ( he. unit .street Special (his neck: Cream Wintergrecns a. bath for processing, Third. Geed perfect sealing. failure. Fourth. Pieces of cheesecloth about eighteen Inches square for blanching and cold dipping. Plenty of clean pieces of cloth, or old muslin for wip ing the jars and equipment. Fifth. A method of cooking, whether by weed, gas, coal or oil, that will keep the water boiling hard nil the entire tlme the feed Is processed. Several large bowls te place feeds In while preparing. The use of thermometer in preserving will eliminate any chance of breaking jars by plunging them when ready te process Inte cold water. Hew te Can Successfully The selection of feeds te can Is very Important, nnd the commercial canncr who ha,s paid dear by big looses found out that the quicker the feed is placed in the jar after it is harvested the mere successful the pack will be. Knew where and when the products you arc going te can were harvested. I Sometimes ou can go very early in the morning te the wholesale district ami ,ee the farmer deliver the products, i These arc the materials te buy. Then hurry home and upccd up the canning. Once either fruits or vegetables hav stnrted te decay, even though the spot , is a very tiny speck, they arc unfit for I canning. He ter tins reason select me freshest and best products for nil your canning. Once you receive the products lese i no tlme in putting them under way, and never select mere material than you can work up easily. It in best te can a moderate amount every day, during the special scateus thun te attempt large individual lets. It is almost im possible net te be careless or slight, jus tn little bit, when overtired from working up large quantities of mate rials. The cold pack process It se named from the fact that the products nre packed In the jars or cans cold se that they can be packed carefully nnd mere deftly than when het. This method la divided into the following parts: Ne. 1, blanching This is done for the purpoee te loosen the skin en feeds that require its rpiuevul nnd te soften the cellulose se that It will pack mere easily, reducing nema of the bulk. Ne. 2, cold dipping This is the process immediately following the blanching, nnd is dene te step the process of cooking until the material can be packed in proper container. Alse 'te set tne. color and help neutralize the ncld content of product that has been developed by the blanching. Ne. 8, packing into the Jars or con tainers and filling te overflowing with liquid belected for the producer this may be Jubt plain boiling water; boil ing water with salt added, or sirup made of sugar and water. Ne. 4, sealing Upen this point will frequently depend the entire success of the entire operation. With the screw or can top jar, the method is as follews: PI nee rubber in position and then place lid en the top of the jar, seal by turning lid as fnr as It will go without using force; new mark ft place en the lid nnd give the lid one-half turn back. With the ull glass Jar blmply slip the wire ball In place without forcing down below the lid. Ne. ", processing The het -water bath must have rack in bottom te pre mt the bottom of the jars coming in direct contact with the lxittem of the bath. The water should be at Ien-t two inches higher than the jnrs; thU means te have the water two inches deep ever the tops of the jarb after they arc In the bath. Temperature of water in bath when i.u-s nre added should be 170 degrees rahrenheitj this Is important and will prevent cracking jars. Nq. 0, removal of jars at expiration of tlme limit set for processing and healing immediately. Henune fiein kitchen te cool. This Is very Important, for delay in cooling is frequenilj the causa of spoilage In Jur after all ether parts have bc.cn dene promptly. 2000 ASK FOR EEL RACKS Fishermen Seek Permits for Season Opening August 15 Ilarrisburg, Aug. 8. Applications for mere than -000 permits for llsh bapkets or eel racks have been made te the State Department of rislieiiPt. for III" 1H-2 season which "pens Augiiht 15, and the permits will be bent out this wtck. The eel rack Is extensively used en the streams in the Siisquehnnnn, Schuyl kill, Lehigh and ether river sj stems The season runs until the middle of November and last ear catches amount ing te mere, than (10,000 pounds were made. With the middle of August the seasons for all special fishing devices will be open, and Commissioner Nathan, R. Duller has requested all .holders te end information en their catches. Don't Just Wish for Het Water Have It! Yeu can, at any minute, day or night, if you let us install in your home a GAS STORAGE WATER HEATbR Just as the name implies, it iferet het water in a tank, ready for your instant use. When het water is drawn, the gas gees en automatically, and it gees out automatically when the tank U again full of het water. Economical te operate. See a demonstration at any of our ttercs or ask Ui te tend a representative. THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO. fMX "1st . Vi Atlantic City OCEAN CITY SEA ISLE CITY STONE HARBOR WILDWOOD CAPE MAY Thm-veiem ecme from ander Everyone has a better time at the shore when they travel te and fro en "The Reading." Philadelphia & Reading System Atlantic City Kailread s5sssssBP3i Sure Death te Mosquitoes flies, reaches, bed bugs, moths and fleas; also their return prevented by spraying with "PREVENTOL". Cleans Bath Tubs, Tiles, Metal Fittings and Garbage Pails. Purifies air in Sick Reems, Cellars, poorly ventilated Apartments. A wonder spray necessary as soap harmless as water. Great for use in bungalows and camps. All cans standard measure. Fer sale at drug, grocery and department stores. Pint 50c; Quart 90c; Gal. $1.65; Gal. $3.00; Combination pint can and sprayer, $1.00. If your dealer hasn't it, send $1.00 by mail Geerge C. Krusen & Sen, 1530 Chestnut St. Ifc. . I H II II fB-'raTCT'rew'r.rvr II m m HI S . ! A ft H S m H H H H A I S fills BV Am 1 1 1 II In flfnP km !W, I Nen.tr ,i K HI If I cenery that Kipling V 1i'. T L ill jL7uiuii t jureacriee "There are many 'bridal veil' falls in this country, but few, men say, lovelier than these that come down te the Columbia River. There I sat down and looked at my fellow traveler, half out of the beat in his anxiety te see both sides of the river at once. He had seen my note-book, and it offended him. 'Yeung feller it's net you nor any body like you can put this down.' 'I can't, I knew it,' I said humbly." Rudyard Kipling, Frem Sea te Sea 1899. The Columbia River, its scenery accessible by the famous Columbia River Highway as well ea from Union Pacific trains which fellow It for nearly 200 miles, is one of the great events in a trip te the Pacific Northwest and these wonder cities Portland, Tacoma and Seattle On your way see Denver, Colerado Springs and Salt Lake City; it coats no mere. Make side trips te Recky Mountain, Yellowstone, Mount Rainier and Crater Laka National Parks. Twe splendidly equipped trains from Chicago the OREGON-WASHINGTON LIMITED and CONTI NENTAL LIMITED. Fares Greatly Reduced Vt.2 Writs Round trip only little mere than the fare one for Fre way. Let us tell you hew reasonably you Boekltt can make this trip, and send you booklet, "The Pacific Northwest and Alaska." Fer information ask M4 YVJdcner Bldn., i Chcjtnut St., Philadelphia Pheno Spruce 093: P'.hA ."Hi"'' 0en'1 AEent, U. P. Syitem. 50S Cem I Trust nidK., 15th ft Market StsT. ranaaeipnia, rnene Locust 4765 Chicago tNerthWestern Ifafen Pacific System Zr. iOS85 ??ssr WANAMAKERS AUGUST 8, 1922 WANAMAKER'S' IJ Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere Offers a Sweater Sale at 75c, $1.50, $2.50, $18.75 Hurrying away all broken-color assortments, all odd ones and twos and all incomplete size ranges from the Little Sweater Shep Down Stairs. Prices just marked down a third and a half less and some times even lower. Mostly all-wool, although some are of mohair and some of fiber silk. Pretty enough styles te give for birthdays. High school girls will like them, tee. 500 Sweaters at 75c All-wool In henna, Jockey red, rose, tur quoise, purple, white. Alse stripes in black, tan and Jade. Drep stitch and block effects. Popular puTl-ever style. 400 Sweaters at $1.50 Seme All-Silk All-wool sweaters trimmed with a narrow "B n &$ HF edge of angora. PURE SILK white sweaters in open-work stitch yes, at 51.50. Navy and black wool sweaters trimmed with brushed white wool also $1.50. 300 Sweaters at $2.50 Fancy striped mohair pull-ever ones in several colors. Heavy fiber silk coats In brown and tan combinations only. Weel tuxedo coats with or without black braid binding. (Down Stair Stere, Central) Pure Thread Silk Sweaters $18.75 New special purchase together with higher-priced duplicates from our own stocks reduced te meet this nr-w rate. They are heavy, closely woven pure silk tuxedo coats, which are always in style. Wide silk sashes. Plenty of black, navy and white as well as brown, smoke and myrtle. Autumn Hats, $5 It's a long time since this simple an nouncement has meant se much. Several years since such really smart Autumn millinery has been offered at this popular price se early In the season. Velvets and plushes. Hats te wear with suits and mere elaborately trimmed models te accompany Autumn costumes. Black and the darker shades; glowing russets and rich blues and daring crim sons. A real find! (Down Stairs Stere, Market) Children Play Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals, $1.90 Mighty sturdy, workmanlike shoes that will carry little feet comfortably and safely ever many vacation miles or kindergarten-bound. Sizes 6 te 2. (Down Stulrii Stere, Chentnut) Juniors' and Girls' Summer Frecks Fresh reductions made en odd frocks in the girls' Stere Downstairs One-of-a-Kind Dresses New S3 and $5 Imported ginghams, printed and embroid ered Swisses, cotton crepes and fine voiles. Dresses for vacation, school and "better" wear. Wide variety of pretty styles. Seme slightly mussed from handling. Broken sizes 7 te 10 years. Juniors' Frecks New $2.50, $3.75, $5 and $10 Frecks for Summer days, school, afternoon parties and "junior" dances. Imported ging hams, linens, lovely crisp organdies, tissue voiles, dotted Swisses and swiss and voile combinations. Light and dark colors. Only one or two of a kind. Sizes 12 te 16 years. Girls' Tub Dresses, $1.50 Coel, pretty voiles in dark "challis" pat ternsblue, rose and green. Organdie trimmed. Sizes 7 te 12 years. Plain-color gingham slip-en dresses in blue, pink or green. Piped and sashed with white lmene. Serviceable dresses for vaca tion or school. Sizes 7 te 14 yenrs. (Dim ii Stairs Stere, Mnrkrt) Sports Skirts NewT25 Geed-looking skirts at a decidedly lowered price. Vacatienists, sportswomen nnd col lege girls will like them. All-wool tweeds in rose, tan and jade. Cotten epenge skirts huve plain or fringed hems. Club checks combine black, green, blue, orchid or erange with white. Plain color eponge models in tan, rose and green. All groups in broken size assortment up te 32. ' (Down htalra Store, Marl.rD Central Aisle Brassieres and Bandeaux 50c A few-of-a-kind clearuway which includes many models new marked at only a small part of their original prices. S"eme are a bit soiled and, of course, sizes are broken, but I women wne wear medium sizes fiem 34 te 41 will find worth-while opportunities. (IIiihii Hlulr Mnrr, Ontrnl AUIr) Have Yeu Seen These Round Hat Bexes at $5? Fverybedy seems te be talking about them. Certainly most women seem te be carrying one. Made of black enameled cloth with tan bindings made expressly te Wanamaker order. Cretonne lined. Twe remov able hat forms inside. Tep lock and two side catches. 18 inches across. Light weight, durable and very geed looking. M -JkL m$r $5.50 ?,-, Deep Suitcases, $5.50 Black enamel suitcases, 8 inches deep, in 24 and 2G inch sizes. Leather atraps all 'round. Cretonne lining. Tray and shirt pocket. j (Deifn Stain Stere, Central) Women 's Summer Reduced te $2, $3, $5S Frecks $6, $7.50 Speeding out everything that's thin and cool and pretty. Frecks wearable all Autumn and Winter in the home, and ever se many charming vacation dresses among them. Net all sizes in any one style, and many frocks need pressing or show marks of handling, but the reductions have been figured te mere than repay such shortcomings. Gingham dresses down te $2, $3, $4. Voile dresses down te $2, $3, $5, $7.50. Extra-size voile dresses down te $6, $7.50. Extra-size gingham dresses down te $3.75. Dotted swiss, organdie and plain-color voile dressss, in regular sizes, down te $7.50. Cleth Dresses Down te $2JS0, $5, $10, $16 JO Spring and early Summer models, mere or less handled. Mostly navy blue. Lace Dinner Frecks Down te $20 Delightfully becoming gowns of dyed laces with draperies of crepe chiffon te match. Tan, jade, peri winkle and ethers. (Down Stairs Stere, Market) Beys' Shirts, $1 Full-cut, well-made percale shirts in almost any fast color stripe a lad might cheese. With or without cellars. Fine for vacations and coming school days. Sizes 12 te 14ie. "" (Men's Ontlery. .Market) "Farmerettes," $1.50 and $2.50 Practical khaki unienalls for the woman who house-cleans, dees her own laundry or gardening, or investigates her own automo bile engine. Leng sleeves; elastic at ankle, SI. 3-pieee khaki-celcred or blue unienalls with skirt which mny be buttoned te the waist line as an nil-round pocket. ?2.50. (Ilniui Stnlrh Stere, Central) New Tricelette Blouses $5.90 Shimmering, bright - colored drop - stitch tricelette qverbleuses, trimmed with white satin banding at surplice neck and short sleeves.. Cufi'ed at the hip line with a band of self-material Just right for the Baronet satin skirt or Autumn suit. Copenhagen, navy, black, rose, tan, jade and white. All sizes. (Down Stnlrn Stere, Market) nb- m Q. Bey's All Weel Suits Specially Priced $6.50 Net many boys' suits at $6.50 can beart t ie appearance and wearing qualities of these all-wool cheviets, made in selected styles te Wanamaker order. The same tested fabrics that re into men's suits. The same careful cut and reinforcement Styles adapted te sport-loving boy nature, correct and comfort able for school days. Mostly mohair lined. Stripes, checks and mixtures in brown, gray and grr-en. One or two of a kind. Sl70S 8 te 17. lOnllerj, Murl.i-n Men's Business Suits All Weel, $18.50 Brown or gray mixed all wool cheviot suits at $18.50. That's geed news for young business men who want properly wearing clothes for a moderate sum. These are three-piece styles suitable for imme diate wear or all Autumn and Winter. (Men's fiiiller.v, Mnrket) Little Heys' Blucher Shoes, $2.90 High tan or black shoes en wide ri; u ut weItccl Rles- Sizes 10 te 13". Mighty geed shoes for the active school boy, and exceptionally geed at this new prlce. (Oallery, Mark) tee Who's Your Tailor? Many Philadelphia men say newadays: Wanamaker's Men's Gallery Made - te - measure suits with two paii paii treusers are new of fered in the Aucrust Sale at $37.50 and $13. Choice of 130 dis tinguished all - wool worsteds and cassi meres in dark blue and black pencil stripes and uncommon brown mixtures. The fit is guaranteed. Ne extra charge for extra nizes. (Down NUlra Bter. Men'. OalUrr, Market) W Mm gray and Silk Umbrellas for Rain or Shine, $5.75 Manufacturers' samples that are. generally considerably mere! Heavy all-silk taffeta umbrellas that open with a luxuriously satisfactory "swish." Wide silk or satin borders. Plain dark and bright colors and striking plaids. Malacca or hardwood handles with white or amber colored bakelite tops or rings ; stubs and ferrules te match. Seme with leather straps or loops. (Denn Stulrn Stere. Market) Jewelry Novelties, 65c te $5 Rosebuds and lapis blue! Doesn't just the sound of it make you wish for a bit of the new Florentine jewelry? Doubly effective because the dainty raised rosebuds are mounted en a dull lapis blue background! Pins, bar or square, Gec te $1.25. Bracelets, 65c te $2.50. renuanis en eiacK gresgram bens with slides, $1.25 te Se. (Dnun Stulri. Mi,re, Central) Wffifr , Ml m "I Ol K i - i I B-'i r. I I I I ,( i vt it MR I ? HlHi ti, Nuttt . V i 'i iH i t, tt ,. y ivvnih, .-I tv.i - . . 7. -ilWJ(-WVb-t!tll-. M.Y,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers