, -."'i' ..Jir' jr.-,'ij .v i .1 .x-rf '
'3u-J-.L-Ad.aK4 JAnb.JJA jjl. J.m.. i ..4. r - J. . -.
-- .- B-aaMISM--a-
rrj tV."..'
DME RETURNS
Iff??
tltoLHaiI - x,:-- -. , '
SMART HAT STYLES FOR FALL-MARRY BENEATH ONE, SAYS M
WtWKSmWTi
ARMED-OVER ENTHUSIASM POOR
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE ORIGINAL
muineness Frequently Lost Because of Too
rMuch Hesitation Should One Turn a Deaf
?
W.
Ear to Chance Conversation?
Vyvettcs
TAHMED-OVER enthusiasm Ja a poor
tithing at best. That's 'why It always
as better when one has an Inspirit-
i'of the nice kind to act on It at once.
f;not, you And half the Joy has been
ken out of tho doing". And half tho
dllty to do.
If you receive a particularly nice letter
a relative or a friend, ono you
fn't expected, your first sensation Is
i of gratitude and pleasure You want
'answer It at onco, and In tho same
rj.i-
P 'VUut, then, something, whether It li a
ffclse reserve or prldo steps In and you do.
aide to wait. And bv the time vou no-
tfff taftnllu ( Anmn f IA U IhIIh. ...,..
hf sib uunn vu "i") UlU lUt.Vi juui
: HurDretatlon of the Incident has crob-
Jfelv olianpml n it in 4Un .. ..
ft"'...!.. . ,. -
wiuuuiu una cooiea ana your answer
jrtaJnly shows the effect.
IThls advice seems against all precept,
yjo are always told to deliberate caro-
17 fully, to think twice beforo wo speak. But
JyilU advice I believe was Intended for
lTfAm finnlftn.nnr nr- mnrtnlla ihtnrra nt ltfn
y6W--i..,.. .. ... . '
Ki uruiini)r u wuuju seem ocucr 10 ace on
SlfcpuUe when tho Impulse Is good.
V'.jM1 ra wrong to listen to a conversation
M' JrJ tween two other persons, strangors,
&., puuuc piaco i is ic even Dau iasio7
jVor certainly It Is ono of the most ab-
Kvfcirblngr pastimes. Half tho tlmo In your
gfeJturneys to and from your ofllco do you
M-iankly to an" amusing opnvcrsatlon be.
m ftlreen two schoolgirls or a giggly nirta-
TOtfcus dialogue between a young girl and
'boy? If not, you aro really most un-
riHiiai
SjfFor ono gains most Interesting side-
Wo don't know, for wo can't seo
tho whole of the lady's face, but wo
suppose this hat is very becoming.
Anyway, wo hope so, for certainly
a foulard hat is just tho thing to
go with a foulard dross.
lights in Just this harmless way. Harm'
less because thoso who talk must reallzo
they can bo overheard. It Isn't eavesdrop
ping In tho ordinary senso of tho word.
That smacks of listening at keyholes or
placing oneself deliberately In a position
to overhear something ono in particularly
anxious to know.
Tho other morning two girls discussed
a third In qulto audiblo tones, and tho
ono described In detail her way of work
ing. Her name was not mentioned, so
tho girl was not held up for ridicule to
tho public at large. But their converha
tlon furnished a friend of mlno with n
marketablo story. So who was tho loser
thereby?
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
ft 1 "!.. '"" "d 0fllon tubmUtrd to thtt department mint b wilttrn an oc .Id.
.
7 k
,.' y.. What Is the rtkltst way to brrak Ire Into
Vittt for an lew cream Irmrt?
What will liinlio u, rlirup niibmtltiito for
?idT
tvT..
Sit!- How ran black leather handbag bt made
iook line newr
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. U It brtter (o sleep with or without a Unlit
In the room?
2. What rondlllonn are too ninny "drr oliam.
pom Nuniioinl to Incliiff?
3. Can nnr fixed rule be made for ahampoo
Ins the hair?
iv5l. The creen utalna made lir nn alcohol lump
KtMf, percolator or clinnnc dUli can he re-
;asTtu or ruDuine umi u iioiii nioi-irnru wiin
;aanVi.
EUfc -....,
SS.r J"1 r,cn noum da mibntitniea ror soap
.Imm waihlnr Ink nut nf n fjihliflnth.
m
ptrf.ruift main ran ne remorea irom linen
'MMirlnp hAllinv l,.t.. 4lirAMl. li& fnlirti. Iiv
Jln camphor to the upoto or br nulne ult
lemon Julre.
ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES
,'Anchovy Catsup Indian, Chutney
ttis Bdttar nf Il'tmi.i'j. lnn
Dear Madam I'lcnm iiulillnh n reclne for
cnovy catup. also for Inillan chutney, and
' (lira.) It. II. C.
mm
A' . ! .... . .
wiM in-iiujf (.uinup; uhb quart nie, one
fft J)arter pound anchovies, threo finely
Ufa -ajBoppea anaiuits, ono tablespoonful munli.
g 'Bom cntsup, one-half tcnspoonful each
Pl;5 astor sugar and ground ginger, one-quarter
, wpspoonrui ground mace, two cloc. Tut
.'tltoae Inirreillentfi Intn :i Ktrnifin Btmmn,
!Vltly for about ono hour, then strnln.
dwhen quite cold pour tho catsup Into small
; iMtt!et cork tightly and store In a cool
' J-y Place.
I ;finaian chutney: Ono quart malt vinegar,
'dta DOUnd sour annles. neelerl. rnrprl nml
fjf'llroedj one-half pound onions, peeled and
R, l,j(arstly chopped ; ono pound moist sugar,
?r!?:na" l,oun(l raisins, stoned and quar
jg. ,1d; four ounces salt, four ounces ground
u,WmmtT, wo ounces ury mustanl, one-quar-
IV ounce cayenne, tour clocs or garllr,
.IriffODned. Cnolc tho ntmlen. nnlnnn nml tr.irlli
iTjWtth tho sat. sugar and vinegar until qulto
ft, tner pnsi them through a line hair
ire. Add the raisins, ginger, cayenne and
ard, mix thoroughly, turn Into a Jar
stand In a warm (not hot) place until
('following day. Have ready some wlde-
puthed Jars or bottles, fill them and cover
ly to exclude the air.
' r.yy
l-'j ' Recipe for Hawaiian Salad
'"l'ffl editor at IVoman'j Pnae:
5ar Madam Will you give me a reclpo for
opawauan aaiaar Uirs.f . i;.
j-jiTou can uso either fresh or canned pine
bp!; l.f the latter Is used drain off the
JBce thoroughly, place a tnblespoonful of
Hfc pineapple on a plate of fresh lettuco
.Staves, crown tho heap with a ball of cream
Jsmh nnnrllfn find fftvnr with TTrAnrl rlmao.
tor. Many percons thlnjc the flavor Is tm
MJrWOVed If thfi pineapple la soaked In rum
-Utere servlntr.
I! W a . c , , ,
! zhttor of "Woman's raotrf
rtr Mdm I notlcM your reclpm for fand
htw ftftd am aendlntr In one of my own which
tellclouj. F12 casta for landwlchea In marl
follow-: Cut thr-nuartcra of i pound of
into amau piecei, ada it to the name nuan
ce Drown nurar, one cuptui water one-
ttr pound of fredea ralnlna and the Julre .of
men. atew elowly until ery tender, remove
'put through the meat trlnder. then artry
run two or inreq rracners inroupn ino
ir Thie not only rieara it, but will !m
the DAate. Thla niltnc Is dellrlnua end
.Indefinitely. (Mra.) H, F.
n.
t? - To Clean Covert Cloth
'Itttllfi" ftt IPmmiih'. P.i.
Madam Fleaie rrlnt direction for
a covert cloth suit. nKADFHt.
suits can be cleaned quite success-
'by mixing equal parts of oatmeal and
and rubbing It Into the material
pad of clean white flannel. Allow
remain a short time, then shake out
. press the suit on the wronr side.
U i To Wash Silk Shirts
Vtht' B&ltor o teaman' Pane: .
Madam VTIU you cleaae tell ma how
btrti ahould be waahed to prevent them
Bin yellow ana wearing out ao aooni
.m,... - . a.-. " ;:"..
kik aniriB -win mm yeiiow in iimo.
Urn can be prevented for some time If
re washed carefully In warm (not hot)
uainc a pure wmie soap, in ever
on the material Itself, ninse In
water, to which a little borax has
laMMed. hang In the shade and while
Iron with a very cool iron.
W Care ef Piano
Mr ef Woman' t Pom:
n Can you let ma know throuah
i whether you think, a piano with
l PIKnilil vm vufiiiui au n inr
-protect tt from dampneas In th
Av'!k , (Mra.J P. L.
,,...,
I erf the piano should be protected
K denim or. other suitable
Kltehtly 'to Um
..I . .
........ .rai-n pore, rnn rir )V nplly.
In h lotion niade of tuent craln of po
Ucred alum INole.l Infoiir ounres nf nter.
S. A kimono of hlnn Mlk In l.lnrk or Mime
dark rolor la he,t for traiellnc at the aoft allk
takes mi ,0ry little room.
3. Mlpnem of aoft leather nhlrli fold flat are
mot ronvenlent for wear hen trareltnc.
Enlisting as Nur.so
To the r.dllnr of lt'omnn'a Pate:
m.ii'J" ''"'am I nm wrltlnt- to lou for Infor
mation foneernltm- Ilio Itc-.I CroaJ. Mu one
In order to ho accepted as a regular nurso
In tho Ited Cross a woman must bo twenty
live years of ago and hae had tho regular
hospital nurses' training course. Nurses'
assistants are tal,en abroad with each unit,
hut theso must work without remuneration;
to ho accepted as nn nslstant n woman
must take a special preparatory course. In
order to enter a hospital for trultilng a girl
must he eighteen j ears of ago and must ha o
a good common school education.
Dancing as Profession
To (no IHItor of ll'otnnn'a Vaac:
nJ,!!,i',i"n"TT?u ,iave heP'11 "'many with
your h"h. too "'" "ur" you ,v" 8lV0 rn
ni'l'ho'i ,0" me " ' can arn my own lulnB
ti.'J.'V0!."1"' ""..rarcntH and neer havo worked.
They kUo n.o nil (luy cnn. hut often tell me i
am nlil rniniKli to tarn my own llvln antl
ar '';"Vth,c,n' ,' "a" no'profeaslon anrl "2
i?IT? 0rul'B,ory I cannot bo. hh my parents
object. Hit yrHra oko I Brartuuted from on
?iA'Lcr!ly "f iaM n? " nu""la nnrt many noal
tlona wern oftereil to me, hut ut that time, mv
parinta rtld not want mo to he in th. luSs
Now. It aeema to mo I am of no ue to any one!
I et eo illscouraioil aoniftlmes that I do not
know what to do wltli my.elf. Plea.e write to
CV-?1. tn.ur, tarllft. convenience and let me
know what I can do to earn my llvlnir. I have
rSSQr!, 5n,t ,l',''', "nnny charity nrfalrn and
my frlenda nlnaya tell nin that I make a Kreat
mlatnke l.y not Kolni; on tho ataso I ahall not
bo until ou till i.,., and to whom .hall I
write for Informatlonr I hopn to -u our advice
In our column un.l. hellevo me. I ahall appre
ciate It trtatly. DlbCOUUAOUD DANCUlt.
I have always believed that every one
should do that thing for which he or she Is
best fitted, and If you really hnvo a talent
for dancing It would seem hotter for you to
follow this bent than to attempt nomethlng
clso nt which you would only ho mediocre.
I cannot tell you to whom you should apply
In New York hut would advlao you to or
range. Impossible, to see ono of tho man
agers of a producing company there and
demonstrate your dancing nhlllty Why Uo
you not first organlzo a dancing class in
your homo town? Thero Is always nn op.
portunlty for a good dancing teacher.
Join Mixed Clubs
To the Editor of ll'omon'a Pane:
Dear Madam t am a trlrl nineteen yeara of
1'!a C5" '"Vf," "V ,: ,.here " "'her placea
bealdea dance nalla where I could net acquainted
with joun people of both ariea? what kind uf
clubs are thero, etr., where both young men and
women attend on tho same cventnea or Saturday
afternoons I have lrtually no frlenda at all.
as thero la really no. one llvlntr In the nelehi
uuriiuuu wun wnom i couia irei acquainted, con.
eauently I stay at home, uhtia nth.. ii. ...
is" o out havln Bood times.
inerowere very lew younc people In the Hun
day school I have been attending for several
years and I recently left and went Into another,
but most of the youns people thero go with the
others o opposite- sex. livery ouns girl ha tea
to think of being nn "old maid."
Can ou suggest something! JjONELT.
There are community centers In different
parts of the city where young people gather
on certain evenings each week.
Would Attend Evening Movie
TV fh idlror of Woman's P
wiir iani- uo you mime u is sit rig:
two snria m ao iioiin 10 ina movies in the eve-
nnmf
Do you think It Is alt right for
nlnr In summer? We are ntteen and sixteen
years old. W would Ilka to have your answer
oon. OIHUK8.
Provided you have your parents' per
mission and go to the early pictures, which
usually flnlsh at 9 o'clock, I see no reason
why you should not, but the second evening
round would keep you out too late alone.
Care of Complexion
To IHe JTilfor Woman't Pint;
Dear Madam Will you answer the following
questions for met Is It true that cold cream
causes hair to grow on tho facet Is there any
way of preventing the face from getting terribly
burned when In th sun? LOUISE K
Too frequent use of cold cream op the
face Is said, to Induce hair to grow, Use
almond meal for cleansing the face, wipe the
face with cold cream before going out,
Min arltfA!' .Ihln Y.,a A ..... . ill
J"
IV
.'.
FINE ART OP HUSBAND-WINNING BECOMES
MNER-BUT, GIRLS, HERE'S HOW TO BEAT JINX
m-YtmwmmL, -w
Mkilmm
( J J2rf -rtfn? 3vr?--.i
WITH THE WORLD
IN A DEPLORABLE
GOMDlKOrl-WOMEK
WILL HAVE" TO MARK
BENEATH THEM
rH ATTRACTIVE
NURfE HAS IZQFPERS-
OF MARRIAGE IMA
YtAT2
H
l
Matrimony Out of Your Class of Life or Nuptials With Nurse Are the
Realities of Romance If You're Caste-Conscious, Study Nursing
HUSBAND GETTING ns a fine art Is be
comlnir oven finer. Soon It may bo a
lost or n do.id one.
At leant tho nfter-thc-war prophets who
rim up frightful statistics about the number
of men who nre not conilni; back from the
battlefield, to sav nothlni? of thoso who will
return lame, halt nnd blind, Induco m to
belleo this.
Hut nn nnonmous writer In tho "Unpop
ular Kevlew" tnkes tho bull by tho horm
nml frankly stntei that with tho world In
tho deplorablo condition that It Is thero aro
Just two ways for a woman to ncqtilro a
helpmate Thev arc for her to becomo:
A trained nurse.
Or to marry beneath her,
Either way you look nt It, tho only man
ner of Bcttlnp a desirable yoiinu man, It
would stem, Is when ho Is down
"It li not the thins for younc men of
ability to ko Into society," thU savior of
prospectlo splnsyrs" hopes writes. "They
work too hard and are too tired nnd bored.
When they wish company they bo to their
clubs. In tho summer they ko off In tho
woods or on the water with other men.
"They no er meet marrlaReablo younu
women.
"Hut what happens to tho yptinR man
who Is worth knowing, worth marrying
tho ouns man who really amounts to
something?
"Ho overworks, he breaks down, bo Is 111
and has a trained nurso. Then for tho
flr.st tlmo In his llfo ho becomes Intimately
acquainted with an agreeable young
woman. He has tlmo to think about her
nnd about himself. In short, ha falls In
love. I know It for a fact that any or
dinarily nttractho nurso has at least
twelo offers of marrlago In a year. There
fore my daughters shall bo trained nurses,
for thus only In this country can they meet
such men as I wish them to marry."
It was right hero that I stopped reading.
TVoho offers of marriage a year. Tho
Circes! Was this right? Was this fair
or legal,' this corner on proposals, with
many another girl of passing merit entlng
her heart out for want of ono?
By M'LISS
I took tho question to Miss Anna A. Tay
lor, who In addition to having tho reputa
tion of having bcon ono of tho most eought
nfter nurses In her day now conducts ono
of tho best-known nurses' boarding houses,
where, In tho two big, old residences at 1700
nnd 1702 Aich street. slxty-fUo women of
the "charmer" profession lUo.
"I should say," Miss Taylor considered
tho quotloi) Judicially, "that twoho pro
posals a enr was something of an exag
geration, though, of course, thero aro nurses
who got moro than that.
"And why shouldn't they? There nre
very few failures In tho profession of nurs
ing and tho woman who succeeds at It Is
usually a flno typo a woman of high Ideals
nnd broad sympathy.
"There have been many romances in my
house," sho led tho way to" a great old
parlor, a room do luxo as big as a modern
apartment and with six times tho charm,
"Many actual weddings havo taken place
from this room. Hut It Is a mistake to say
that nurses mnrry their patients or doctors
In tho majority of cases.
"I believe that tho most successful mar
riage a nurso or any other girl who makes
a good salary can make Is with a practical
business man," sho continued. "Tho pro
fessional or business girl, unless sho Is tho
exception, does not make a particularly
good wife to a poor man, Shj? has 'been
usod to dressing smartly and to having
money to indulge her little folblea To deny
herself theso goes hard with her.
"No," she concluded, "I would not be so
generous as to give ccry passably attract
lo,uirso at least twclyo proposals a year,
but I will say that I believe that evory
nurso who remains single docs so from
choice."
Tho victim of tho Irresistible nurse, ac
cording to tho mngazlno wrltor, Is usually
tho patient, but occasionally a doctor so
used to sick women that his resistance to a
healthy, exuberant ono Is abnormally -weakened,
slips Into the matrimonial net and la
caught.
Hut If olrcumstances are such that you
cannot becomo a trained nurse, then marry
tho coachman or tho Iceman. Ten men run
off with their cooks, or a chorus girl, this
student points out, to ono woman who
elopes with the butler or the chauffeur.
Tho war, with tho consequent paucity of
men that It will bring about, should break
down thofco barriers, It Is nvojrcd. Because,
whereas statistics show that tncro aro moro
men In America than women, this won't
help tho marriage problem at all unless tho
class barriers go, for tho reason that tho
surplus men are chlctly to bo recruited from
tho Immigrant and lower Btrata.
"Marrlago beneath ono'a station In life,"
we aro told, "Is perhaps tho keynote that
will open the door of matrimony to many
thousands of women now deprived of Its
benefits. Let all women marry beneath
them, tho timid fouls climbing down ono
rung In tho social ladder and tho bolder
spirits leaping from top to bottom. In
this way wo might absorb and amalgamate
those thousands of cxpess Immigrant men
who now so tantallzingly remain outnldo
the native market and cause tho statistics
of tho relative number of men and women
so outrageously to lie."
In the meantime, with tho debutantes and
collego girls promising to love, honor nnd
obey tho hucksters and stevedores. It would
seem that the nurses alono nro to be In
on tho hot-house selections of masculinity.
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
ByUUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
The Dig Boy
T DnEAMED about echpol all night, and
1 woke up smiling nnd I think Howdy, did,
too, for ho woke up growling. You see, a dog
doesn't know as much ns a human belnc
nnd I guess he didn't like staying In that
room so long. Of course, ho thinks school
Is all like that, but I know better. So as
spon as my father camo from night watch
ing arid fixed our pancakes ho went to bed
and Howdy and I went to school.
We wero the first ones there, but In about
two hours some more kids borTon to come.
I sat on tho sidewalk around tho lawn
with Rowdy's head In my lap and smiled
at all of them and waited for them to make
tho first move.
The boys all talked together and looked at
me, Wilbur Carpenter, with his face nil
blue from, powder, always pointed at nnd
said things nnd tho boys kept away, though
I would not have mlndwl playing with boys,
for they aro better than nothing. Then a
big boy camo and tho boys all hollered,
"Hero's Dutch 1" Dutch smiled nnd ho had
a tooth out In front arid ho said, "Hello,
kids!" Then ho looked at mo and said,
"Look who's here!" They all laughed.
Dutch said to mo. "Who aro you?" I
Eald, "I'm Tntsy Klldaro njid I'm Irish."
Dutch said, "If you wercr a girl I'd show
you what us Dutch do to tho Irish." I said,
"Go on and show me. He said, "I can't
fight Ilko girls. I don't scratch and pull
hair, I puneh. Ho doubled up his fists
with ono knuckle sticking out, and I
said, "Neither do I pull hair. I Just Jwm
loose, like this I" Then I blammed him on
tho noso and his noso began to bleed and ho
began to cry. And I said, "Aro thero any
moro Dutch present?"
Then tho bell rung and wo all went In
nnd tho tall lady snatched mo out of tho
lino and Rowdy stayed with me, and when
tho other kids wero nil gono sho said, "Aro
you going to be a, good girl today?" I said,
"Yes, ma'am, every day." Then sho said,
"I will ask you once moro how far you
bave been." I said, "Away out to Juno's
and awny down the river." Sho said, "I
mean how far in your studios." I said,
"What do you mean, please, ma'am?" She
got a book and opened It nnd said, "Can
you read?" I said, "No, ma'am." She
pointed to a pitcher and said, "What la
this?" I said "A cat" Sho said, 'It Is a
dog." I said, "That la the dlryrbustedest dog
I ever saw," She said, "That will do. You
will go Into Jtlss Groarty's room. Hero Is
a list o'f tho books you will need. Tou can
go homo now and be suro to come back to
morrow -with your books. Aro thoso tho
only clothes you have?" I said, "Yes,
ma'am." Sho said, "Havo your father or
your cook or whocer It Is get you a decent
dress nnd some bloomers."
Rowdy 'and I went homo on tho run nnd
told my father, and he Is a good father, my
father Is. Ho got right up out of his sleep
and wont with mo and got mo a peach of a
i
s
j
dress for 4D cents nnd two pairs of bloom
crs for 2S centsaplcce. Now I .can.ahow
thojo klds'how I can walk on my hands.
I went up to Old Mad Tompkins's, but
sho had her noso stuck (jt a book and her
beans wero burning, so we went to a hotel
and stayed there till wo got run out and
thep to a railroad station nnd thjn homt
Tlie stars wero very beautiful and friendly!''
When I prayed I said, "near mother, If y0y '
saw mo pasta Dutch on tho noso I hopo yott
don't care, I hopo that God sccsewhero I
was right. I jievor had anything quite M
nlco ns my now bloomers. Amen."
'SHOWING OFF." the next Patay Klldai
ndtentiire, nppears lu tomorrow's ivenl,
.lsa0 VU1
Ledger,
.r
ag
Be Canny
Can! Summer Investment of time and
money, small; wlntor returns In food and
health, largo. i
Establish a homo-canning firm, "Father
Mother & Co." don't forgot tho litu,
"co's."
Rubber rings 1 You'll need good ones while,
tho Jars aro still hot
Let empty cans and Jars wait for fruit
Don't try to mako fruit wait long for con."
tainers.
Tho sooner into tho can the fresher the
tasto next winter.
Can for homo uso In glass containers aa
tin cans may bo scarce '
Plcklo
crocks.
or brine suttablo vegetables !
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
is
Like motV5 fc.bout &.
tamp I ttUe
Tke risks I knov Yd
tetter not.
I live z. most
life.
L sympM-nise.
with moths
a. lot.
impulsive
IMS
ASK FOR and GET
Hoiiick's
The Original
Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Price.
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Two Attractive Millinery Models for Early Fall
K L
K? i
I VL
It is nn easy matter to find exam
pies of fall millinery in the chapoau
ahops. However, only tho most
dannp; soul would stamp these as
infallible predictions of the mil
linery modes to como. So many
women demand fall hats in Au
gust that tho headgear stylo cre
ators must of necessity begin to
turn out models early in July.
Two very attractive pro-fall styles
are shown in today's sketch. The
upper model is of seal brown vel
vet, trimmed Mercury fashion with
light tan -wings. The lower model
is of sand-colored 'velvet, faced
with black velvet and trimmed
with a velvet ornament shaped to
simulate a quill. The edge of tfe
brim is finished with a tow of
beads.
W
FOOD CONSERVATION QUESTION OF
THE HOUR
This is pot up to generals, but to the women who
command American households. Their patriotic duty '
is to prevent food waste by proper economy.
TETLEY'S
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being perfectly pure,and of double strength means
wmMmiwskiiBSSSi.
We said this LAST YEAR
Save the Fruit Crop
While people starve abroad while our
cost of living mounts steadily we let tons
of fruit spoil every year. This extravagant
loss can be saved and your table expenses
cut by using canned fruits.
The Government entreats you to help save
the fruit crop. It is the chance of the year
to cut down expenses.
' Food prices are steadily increasing. The
fruit you put up now will take the place of
expensive foods later on. Your preserves
will taste and look the better for the use of
FRANKLIN
Granulated Sugar
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It is all cane, quick dis
solving; and of highest
sweetening power. Kept
clean by 1, 2 and 5
pound cartons and 2,
5, 10, 25 and 50 pound
cotton bo$ packed
oi me refinery.
Ask for it by name
Wb.
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And we repeat it now
Today thrift is America's duty. Do not
allow a bushel of fruit to be wasted. Pre
serve it. The consistent use of preserves
co rofav0Kiim n?teriau' ess
cost of your table and vary your menus.
"A-Franklin Sugar for everv use"
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