vsmmsimmpsm xs ihv.-ar '. , .giKffl ,f Ti w. rw: T&msMA pursues mr smmsEmmMEmmssmfmRis WGALLERY GOD DJES WOMAN'S FRIEND avtrv.01utncM wan ana Lines irooa t.iotnes. PoinlM-J for the Girl Who Wants to Be Promoted KfK, fjrr kM, FA l 10 much laid about bvardreaaaa In the 'that It It Interesting to , write ana aiK me to WHO Underdresses. :! RJKUM tha 'Woman' Pace. 'talked about beauty In l Jrour column. Won't you nttnm; about the woman I five a care about beauty 1 tnla has on her advance- n mean beauty In the bttd term. I meah the Settle from belna reflnedly V A PASSER-BY. tful than any I can saw Pfajier-by, are the words ot business woman, that. Mtava always stuck In my it me neaa or tne saver- Bent of one of our nation- corporations. en lunching with a worn It to have known hptter. dv! And what was pv. (she point she was complain- ,rw promotion or another her head. Perhaps It Jog to talk about the third , aha leaves, but Is What the business It wont women learn the (feting well dressed? They l to reaiue that good clothes and cents to them not but the smart, plain . CbSt money. They are as investment as the right ovements in a business. He ataln I have seen two petlng for the same lob I r, to Say. 'all thlnes twin well-dresxd woman always i inai sn i irue. 'All tninrs jual,' the woman who gae rton of well-being and pros- the next one will perlty got the Job In almost every case. This may seem unfair but It Is true. The woman who knew less about the matter at hand got the position be cause she wore better clothes." I THOUGHT over what my friend said she, who was In a position to know. It didn't seem fair for a thing like that to happen. So the next time I saw her 1 brought up the subject again. "Explalh It," I said, "how Is it fair?" "As a business proportion," she an swered, "It Is fair. The employes of a company, you might say, aro that eompnn's first foot torn aid. They are one of the outward signs of the com pany's standard. For Instance, a business of any repute laja great stress nn the kind of letters It sends but. Good stationery Is used, good typewriters are used, and If a girl turns out letters uneven in touch and with erasures she Isn't of much value to the firm. Well, It Is the same way with employes. They are a tort of personal letters that link the company with the outside world. If they are uneven In dress and full of erasures uell. you can draw the rest of the parallel urself." . "But what about the employer who never reasoned things out this way and who Just likes the noil dressed woman's looks and takes her on?" 1 asked. "That." answered my friend, "is the queer little god In the gallery women hae to play to. A man may be full of efficiency and method. But In neatly eery one of them there Is a queer little god fn the gallery that roots for the people and things that please his eje. The business man will denv this, but don't ou believe nim. Tho little god Is there. We mlcht as well t.ilcn advantage of It. If one women doesn't, WENTURES WITH A PURSE iBLUE STITCHES B PINK LINGERIE xt ! an I fbination for the Hope iilk Bags for Lit tle Sister ver watch shop, pausing: here and nine some ware that attracts OU have, then you know that Mat display before which she r pause, and times without HI be tempted to buv. I speak dainty feminine things that be resisted. But how Is It turn one's back, for Instance, tlnation I saw today? It s fOOft white batiste, trimmed Inch-wide beading around .with straps of the beading aiders, pale Blue r bbon. tuirters of an Inch In width tne beading, and about pale blue stitches shape the I, at the waist Whether jou .Unmeaiate use, or whether I Kllnfl tutklnr It imv In i cheat, you will want It. par- ttn you know that It Is to be completed the summer out- kt baby alrl of yours? Have lfear some practical little play some dainty little summer fall, then. If you want to sur- fand make her a most proud little person, why not Eet ilk handbag to carry with her best dress? One I saw todav Is of green, roman-strlped silk, lined also with slfk and containing a wee pocketbook a,ni a little round mirror. Tho price Is only fifty cents And can you Imagine n happier little body than Ml3tress Dorothy with a handbag just like mother's! When our soldiers come back from camp or "over there." many are the tales they will have to tell, and numerous arc the adventures they will woman walkUhfry harI pictures , ,how ..,.. ne would explain, 'here Is a picture of me leuow i tola jou aDout. And Here Is a photograph of our barracks " That soldier Just naturally must hao a camera. I saw- one todav which folds up and will fit in his pocket Tills rnts t" 50 But. if your purse will not pnrintt of this extraagamc, whv then ou can get him a good Httlo square camera for $:. You may say what you please, but ten bare floors In the hot weather do not gle the same cool, restful effect as summer rugs And just now the low prices of senlceable grass rugs are most consoling. A figured rug of glass of a shade to carry out the general color scheme of your llingroom. and of a slie to fit nicely. It measures 9 bv 12 feet, can bo secured for $9.75. It Is ery serviceable, and can be used for sceral seasons Side Tricks Make the Bathing Suit " A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose Hunting a Husband By MARY DOUGLAS (CovvrioM) Bathing tuit accessories from the smartest shop'! The rubber cap at the richt is modeled after Ihc one worn l our ointors anil the one at the left is visor (hope. The latter is of silk ami has a rubber lining. A ribbon bow tics in the front. The cap at the top i of bright-colored rubber, with a butterfly of the fame color edged wilh a darker shade alight on the front. One pair of batliin? lioc the sandaU remind onr of children's Buster Brown slippers. The nthcrt arc hi?h boots of contracting color-. A GREAT deal of money may be e-1 the costume This will Immediately expended In aicessnrles, and jet a"""P 5"u "" a '.nian who Jji II hae selected souip ot these acccs thero Is nothing that can gip such a I -orks for ou from tlm i-mirt shop' knowing air to a costume as wtll-chocen 1 Th" bathing rap at Hi" left Ins ns Its finishing touches And, really, the m feiture the virnr. one of the fashions , , , , . , . brouglt Into oguo laM wlntri This be obtained for a very reasonable ' dc, of Ek w,, a rllh,,r ,ilng and amount, once jou know the sicrets-and h a rll)hon lnnil tlod , n ,,ow ,lt the the delights c.f buying w iscl : but ae- front cessorles can't be picked up I,, n Imp- 1 T, ca t th , ,s of h, Rnt coiorPd hazard way with any degree of suctess I u n ,,,,, flv nl thp flont. This bit of truism applies to all Forts of ,,,,,,, ',, ot lhp Mme r0,f,l rubber. shoes, gloes ell, belts, bags, ftp, nnd 1 it applies with een more fone of truth to the tributaries of the bathing io tume You can buy a erv moderately priced bithlng suit, and then ou can bring the ensemble up to a cry formidable amount by buying at random the footgear, cip, etc. And yet ono must have thetc acces soiles If one Is going een to pliv a beach role on tre pandv stage There Is just one way to cut out WA'-te, and tne first rule to be observed Is to buv acces sories that hae a connecting link with edited with a darker t-haile The cap at the right is fashioned after tie cip now woin bv our aviators This, too. Is of rubbc:. Tho loner cap at tne right Is In tarn Fhape, and Is of silk decorated with ribbons. line pair of high boots-, made of con trasting colors, nnd one ps.lr of sandals, dcccntcil with ribbon bows, similar to the low- shoes worn by small ihlldren, are also rll-plaed Inquliles aro solicited and may be oihrri.Mcl cale this newspaper (Cojivilght, IT 1 8. bv riorence Rose.) CHAPTER tXXVt The Day Dreams" SO I have failed. I am frightened this lime badly frightened. I have only enough money to last me through this visit pay my traveling expenses home ; and then J go back to Wotk. Perhaps I could stand It If at any rate, I must. But Mr. Arndid Is Just the type of man I would choose Ugly, yet charming. Quiet, yet masterful, I taw all that this afternoon. Hftw t liked his hard, strong chin. And I like the way he has with Mrs. Ashby at tracted to her, yet not under her domina tion He would always lead. Yet what can I do to Interest him? He does not even see tne. How can I draw him from a woman who already has a strong hold on him? I must do something Individual, start ling. What can It be? I have thought and thought Those time-worn dodges might be of use If I were the onlv woliiah here. But there Is Margot and Mrs Ashhv. They are beautiful, handsome. I am only good-looking at times. Mrs. Ashby has n striking personality. Margot has a rtrlklng beauty for meh. I must do Romethlng unusual to show him 1 exist but what? I racked mv brains In vain. He will be gono when I go downstairs Whv think of him again? perhaps It Is ail Useless. Why should 1 struggle further? I have put up a hard fight, T have failed I have to try to win for myself a man whom I would love. I forgot to plan Everything slipped from me. I was back ngaln In my own eountr the falriland of day dreams. It Is a summer day. The light breeze blows the white muslin curtains. The sunlight filters in It touches my little plants on the window sill My blue platts stand stiff and straight on the plate rail My little round mahogany tuble Is touched with spots of sunlight. It Is (.arcfullv set the white cloth, the places for two My silver Is thin and delicate It shines from hard Polish Mv sldeboaid Is 11 proud sight. Funny nlil pitchers decorate the top And there below Is a preat bowl of rosy appies and some shining glass Such ,i simple, comf 01 table, home-like, lived-ln little room I open the door 1 gave a guilty start. 1 hid my favor ite day dream under, lock and key There was some one at mv door "A telegram for vou, Miss Sara," said1 Sana 1 held It in trembling fingers With a few laKgfd tears. I I, ad opened It. Tomorrow rientile Returns. MOTHERS' PROBLEMS For the Children's Year By MARY L. READ, B. S. DHtetor 6f th Schodl flf Xlothercrift Wr Service " CofyrloM, lell, bv Pubttc Ltdotr Comtmhy. MEASURING THE SUMMER'S GAINS Keeping reronl of the summer's results means giving more attention nd thought to thr prevention of losses and the increasing of glln in health, in experience, in knowledge and in character DO YOU expect your children to gain or lose during the summer? Under good conditions children gain more during the summer months than during any other period of the year Under wrong conditions more children are III, more children die. there Is more wrong doing among children and less Is gained In knowlctlgo or character than durln anv other time. With the excitement and feverlshnecs of war. It Is a special Don't Get Tired If you think you are tired of saving wheat and buying thrift stamps, pleats rtad thttt fw word of a letter from a memfatr et tht Women' Oversea Hospital to tht Woman Cltlten. Then tet who t ought to be most tired: "Picture ut in the great long- bar. rack with two tiny dim light, 6na at each end of the room. The men lie In crude little Iron btdt. Occasionally tome one ask tor a match to light hit pipe. He Is not able to sleep. Another may call for us to turn him 'a gauche' or 'a droit.' These soldiers are atl like children. Smile, and they smll with you. At midnight when tht stillness is broken by tome absurd request one laughs, and the laugh echoes the full length Of the room and silence relgfls agiln." They smile. What, then, about TOU7 one-half a pltchef ot cold tea, aid tnt Juice of a lemon and several sprigs of mint Keep on Ice. and at tht last minute pour In a bottle of ginger alt. This should not stand before serving, at the ginger ale will lose Its sparkle A rather strong and not too tweet ginger ale should be used for thlt punch. I Rolltop Kitchen Cabinet ' I'J.'lZlL'IZl1 Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail ) MARTHA KUELER Coptrlght, J0JB. bv Pubtic Ltdocr Company. For the names of shops where arti cles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evenino Public Ledger, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. XXI THAT same evening Pick teturned from a week's absence In Rutland, nnd from mv first glimpse of him as he drove In through the bide gate and the whole famllv rushed out to w elrame him I was devoutly grateful that on my arrival three dan earlier he had been nway from home. This gratitude It must bo confessed, sprang from nothing else than vanity. To be sure. It hadn t needed fifteen vcar.s of life to make me understand that at best t could never bo a beautv and that the charge or blocking tramc never would be laid to mv account: but, on the othr band being of optimistic attitude, I had hoped l,.t n,i .-mnearance In any Elvcn place would not necessarllv stop nil the near-1 under ordinary circumstances I would by clocks Yet nints in pieniv unu uuue too gentle had been given me. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE AY'S INQUIRIES wcer site wear tti 1 naff Dl er ribbon ban? MlM TtMtfUtetT 1 rev a onoe to write notes or ' Bins on eorresponaenee thM nMet of thank be r iter weasmtr 1 for deUrlna inmrit that 1 mm rawBTD juice, lemon I tUfWoiw ketween the terms aua una urnrarstea? Court for Bsby r Tf Patt; X. thought tha t aomi, ons of mtcht have a lltlla aocart or l sar baby, aUtarn months old, b rid la. tba I not well and ana 1 am roi ei, e i rarry cm from tba hospital lately. mu ea or anyimnK. i ' In Phllidelohla. t have ilMran a Kmv tn mnA turn Ivi ant all . yeara. Any . of p aria to narv oia cioinr X eaa fit anythlna over. I would thank any artrl wbo any outarown clothea for my tbea'or anvhlnc t.Mrn.) C. la printed lust as It came ana. aa It la impossible for I tf th Woman's Page to look kern or most wno mnne p Wlll gladly furnish Mrs, C.'s Any reaOr would like to look 1 nerap'i ft?. . . ., et lor uasi'ADair r ft Womoa'a Pagtl -t often alanra rvsiio L.EO CSLIO com to you 1 wouia 111 over your EDoaa and I for heln. ao I would like to know It 1 m aom auaaeatlona how tn . tniriy noys ana airia arouno n lf seventeen r unr aivlns a party and I am at commute, -mere win more alrl. than bore, a away lor,. lerra wore. ; a stamp tor in? a-n'i- jtu I. H. 1 have bn mailed, 1 hop t tMtgttllnln wtre helpful to it tit nttrtalnment commit- a to oroviaa a moat auc- for tn rest of the class. aaa to n tata lor new 1 wno o)y grown urea 01 m Frtm Tallow KWU1 in kUdly. arint ft ir anaauia 001a . F-i r--- . . -j,Ajj,1,DAT 1UVES. fflB" aTr?-" o ' piaWnaT 'cold cream .4 (A ansa amount ot MaWwUrh add to th laTfJtaUow. The In m tgllBia of fresh mut- rsoa olive 011. 1 ktntolif and root, put m a cover I H BQII- LaK It train Pariaaaa 'J!?'. s v.8riwl ! TKL Letters and questions submitted t9 this department muni t u,rfffrn on one nldr ot tht paper on J and nlgncd it-1 1 ft thr Mnhttt of the t ruei. hpecinl qvtrie like .loss ghrf htloio are invited. It In understood that the editor doe tiof ncecssarily indorse the sentirrent t pressed All commvntcattons for M department should he addressed as fol lows: TIIK WOMAN KXCIfAMIK. EvenUo Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa, Gift for Principal of School To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Expect In k to craduate this June. I am elected among the clrla In m room to ithe to the nrlnrtntl of our erhool a Uttln clft. We will all nut tn a certain amount of roonev each, but I tnuit buv and preaent her with the sift. I haven't tha leaat Idea what to t for her and would like your advice very mu'h. Also hot would b nice to aav when I Rive It to her, la there a quirk way to curl the hair with out rutnlnr It? , I mutt add that your lntereatln column naa oeen a. wonaeriui neip 10 me in man waj s. Thanklna you klndlr. L. J. M. .rt.'. "i-w;.-.i V-( $& I wish you had told me In your let ter how many girls are In your class and how much each one will gle toward the present. Then it would have been easier to suggest, wouldn't It? A silk umbrella would be ery acceptable as a present, or a small sterllng-slUer vase, a large box of writing paper or bronze or brafs book ends for her desk. Two other things that would be nice are a pretty knitting bag. If she knits (one with clasps) ; a slher picture frame with a picture of the class In It. or If silver Is too expensive, n wood -frame. When you present It, say: "Miss , the cla.es of 19 has asked me to give you this gift sa a token of our loe and a reminder of our class. We all hope that It will alvas remind you of us and of our apprecia tion ot all that you have done for us here In school." There is a certain "curler" advertised which Is supposed to curl the hair In ten minute without hurting It. Occasional use of a curling Iron will not "ruin" the hair If it la done carefully and the Iron Is not too hot.- An electric Iron Is par ticularly good. It Is only the continual and careless use of the Iron that really harm th hair. Tell Your Ptrentt First To the Editor 0 Woman' Foot: Dear Madam t am a )ounr alrl of seven teen. Last summer I met a younr man my senior by four yeara. I have seen him fre quently elnce then and now ho want to marry m But h want to marry se cretly. Ha susseau that we ao to New Tork and (et married and not tell my parent, aa he ia in tna draft ase and may be called at any time He thinks tbey would object, aa h cannot leave me pro vided tor financially. What do ou think I should dot X lov him very dearly, but I don't know If I would be rlsht to ds tht. a say I "80 not lav blm enoush to risk i runnlns.gff to bo married. BEATRICE. . My dear. I am so glad you wrote to rat. Tou art right In your doubts. 1 Me that the young man la naturally heartsick at having to go away and ltavo you. Naturally also he wants you to ot n wire oeiore ne goes. But aUBBoa you do thla thin and your parents do not know It and b goes away and leavea you unprovided fort Suppose you have hard thing to face that married woman ofun have to face? What weald your parents thing or him u)ni aae os 1 ot jor uoecivihk tnm r how, you lov each 6ther tu rnap u No : fo ana ttll tntm you want to marry aa explain now, tsu iovi X Uey bat tall 1 you lUIl'Mva hlaa after llwlll.tatlm enough for .Tan a) ,wtU wry you 1 a 1 tkty will surprise you not. ao.aot young man rtwvKiL wut m um -ae-X,Te art ,aea wj YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1. The standard wnae for the nirmbera nf the womitn'a Innd arm t- fifteen ilol lr n month with room end bnnrcl In cluded, nnd In moil of tho units one uniform furnlmh-d. In rnsei where the women ao In work elniclr or In tnoft nnd threes to Individual farmers the w ace N sometimes aa hlsh as two dollars n day. t. Asnes Nestor Is now head of Ihe commit tee on women's war Inilustrv tinder the Vnlted States Ilepnrtment nf I.nlwr. 3. Frenfli knots In three shndes of nnrote add loneliness to n Jnrendcr telle or batiste blouse. 4. A flntlron first padded and then covered with a piece of old blanket makes a more atlfnctor floor polisher .than the conventional brick. This polishes furniture as well as Ui floor. le a little floor wax first. B. Swiss cheese hes (renter food vnlne than Nenfchstfl cheese. It only takes fniir flfths of nn ounre of the. Knlss to cite one hundred calories or units nf fond vnlne, while It takes an ounce and n tenth to alve one hundred calories In Neufchatel. t. A piece of teltet that con be carried aronnd In the pnrs makes the nest brush for a silk frock nr a summer hat. It Is tery convenient as well. A Long Hunt for a Paper Bell To tht Editor of Womnn't Pagt: Denr Madam I write these lines to sou to see If vou can irlve m some information tn th EtrMi Plmh' Leikiks whero I can et a natter nei about two reet man. i want It the regular shaoe of a bell as 1 nl to maae a mininiurr 01 iiic jiim:ij Bell tn a narade for my boy for the Fourth of Julj and I thought perhaps vou conn alve me some Information on that subject. X can pet a flat one. but l up. not want that kind, as I wvt It sviM'l mte real Den. r.ven it it is easily fix It on cardboard Kiraiy rive m s repn thanklna you ror nnner 1 ran Hoping vou will ki'M n prsnb'e. the same, 1 remain. it. a N. After a good deal of searching I found a place where you can get a bell that might answer your purpose. As 1 can not use the rtame of the store In the column I am sending It to you by mall and you will get It In a day or two. I hope little son will be satisfied with his Liberty Bell. Put It to the Girl To fi Editor ot Woman' Paotl Dear Madam I am a younr man of twentv-flve. I expect to. bo called In the draft In a ahort time, and as I am In lov with a ;ouns slrl of twenty I want to ask your advice. J nave mwe mvumv ci S1500 and will have my pay a a private no you think I have tho right to ask this slrl to marry mo? Icouia navo tne income turnea over to nrr. uu n y-1 . t will be sratetul for your advice, JOSEPH. My advlc Is. "Put It up to the girl." She could certainly live dn tht Income, and perhaps she would rather have the knowledge of your lov more than anything else In the world. Oo to her and tell her you love her and talk over the question of matrimony now or after the war, then abide by her de cision. If the loces you, she'll probably not atk you to wait, so have no fears. Aunt Jane, grandfather's spinster sis ter who brought me up, urd to have a w.iv of snooping down upon me un awares In thoo engio-slng moments when, stelilng wilaro from black Iialr straight as an Indian's. I put it up In cuil papers Henlng a detp sluh, she would then shaU' her head and say, "Handsome is as h tndwvme does." And to do justice to mv t klerlv. grim rela tlvo I billet e that on such occasions she was moved by fcorrow, not anger, and quoted the maxim not so much to give mo a reproof as to point out a guide post to the only field of effort likely In mi tase to jli'ld results However, vt lien I iliinhetl Into the teens nnd criti cally compared tmself with the other girls in our neighborhood I decided that probably pass as un average, blach-ejed rcu-cnceKea gin. , Hut tho circumstances of the last few w reks had been out of the ordinary, and I was nware that tho ces had lost their vpaikle nnd the cheeks their bloom ; these deficiencies had counted onlv as minor disadvantages while I was cinvatslng. at almost a dend lob", for "Mvos ot Our Presidents " Ilelng then too distressed In mind, bodv and estate to care about mv- looks isn lnnj? ns T was decently hppareled, neat and clean), i if-tiiiumi a iirowiiiiiK person wno ig nores the'dli-tomfort of being wet: but now- for the time being, having given up the striiRKle. I was Keenly alive to all that went with It. Conscious of having cut a sorry llgurc on first falling In with this family of good Samaritans, I found comfort in remembering that, at any rate, the eldest son bad not been there to see. Hearing a strange voice in the jard, I smoothed out my shirt waist nnd pulled down my belt. By this time the Carruths were troop ing back Into the house, with Dick and his mother In the lead, the woman's face radiant as she gazed up at her first born Thinking my new friends would prefer to be nlono with the young man for awhile, and shv too on my own ac count, when tho door opened I turned from the window where, snfely out of sight myself 1 had been watching him, and started for upstairs. But Mrs. f'arruth called after me, "Alice, romo here." Uwn then I hesitated, as she came In pursuit ; and In less than no time took me by the hand, led me back Into the living loom and straight up to the mantelpiece, beside which stood tha Idol of the family glancing through some mall. ""lobar." sno said softlv. and he looked up from his letters: then from a height of full six feet looked down at us und I beheld a pair of the deepest Kindlle't bluo eyes that ever glorified a blond vouth of twent-one "This Is 'Alice.' We called her 'Miss lvet' ,Lv,en sho came here the other day. But she's 'Alice' to us now." "Well." he answered, smiling and put ting out his hand. "I alivajs trail with the family So Jou'll have to let me call on 'Alice.; too" There was a pause, and ho still held my hand. "May "Why, yes," said I. glancing up and then as quickly avoiding the blue ejea It's It's what I'm used to." For Mending China An old and tested recipe for a mend ing substance for china and glass, which will rcslBt the action of water and heat, is as follows: Mix a cupful of milk with a cupful of vinegar. Separate the curd from the whey and mix the whey with the whites' of five eggs, beating the whole thoroughly toe-ether When It Is well mixed, sift5-In a lit Me quicklime and stir until It Is a thick paste. This dries quickly and may be used very satisfactorily for broken china and glass. The rolltop kitchen cabinet almost speaks for itself. The only incon venient thing about a kitchen cabinet has been the swinging doors. In (mall apartments, where this piece of furnitute ferves many purposes, the little bride could not open and close the doors until she removed everything from the cabinet fable. The rolltop door does away with all this inconvenience. lllutration from Illuttrated World. Where Living Things Groio Free My mother said tcicn she uas small There were no effj; streets nt all. And where she liter! the eountry air It'rn oil nrioitf her everywhere. When tn among the fields she'd play t'laivcrs were blooming every day. And. do you know, for every child There'd be a violet grouing wild! And there were trees too, thick and dark, Just like the alders in the Park, And little, winding paths to show Where any happy child might go, While overhead the birds would fly Across the tree tops totvard the sky. And oh, how happy I should be Where qll the tiling things giow free! Beatrice Washburn In the New York Tribune. necessity to take thought for the sum mer, nnd to take special precautions that the children shall not lose, but rather that they shall gain the most possible. Dv havlnir a nlnn for Inn mpnsiirement of the gains, one will be, more careful. aiso, to gunru against losses nno to ln clease the gains as much as possible. 'There should be gains In else nnd In physical condition There should be progtess In health habits. There should be gnln In worth-while knowledge. In learning how to do worth-while things. There should be gains In possessions. In savings, posslblv In money earned by children of more than seven years, and that without the slightest suspicion of encroaching upon .either tho tplilt or the letter of the child-labor law. There should be gains In family sympathy and comradeship. In civic pride and respon sibility and service Any normal child more than three years of ago will take a pride In his own gains and will be able to appreci ate In sonic mrasure the gains he has made. He will be the more alert to make these gains If he knows a record Is being kept ; nnd he will absorb, both consciously and subconsciously, some of that ambition and endeavor which his parents aro putting Into attainment Of these gains Delirious Cold Drinks Orape juice Is an excellent foundation for a vailety of delicious drinks, and has the advantage of being healthful. It is much mote economical to put up vour own grapo juice each year, but If you have not done this a case of small bottles does not come high. Grape juice and limes make one of the most diJiclouslv cooling of summer drinks Pour Into a tall glass three or four lingers of grape Juice, add the Juice of two limes and a slice of the peel; fill the glass with water to taste a sparkling water Is prcteruole and serve Ice cold. Grape juice and lemonade make a good combination A ginger nln nnd cold tea punch Is a novel drink that l very good, Sweeten Knitting Help While knitting front and back piece of helmets with steel needle, one often has trouble with stitches belhr crowded off end of needle. Try slipping a cork (the email vil size) firmly on one end of ntedlet, and you will have no further trouble. rftiWiyfrr COCOA "ALL FOOD, NO WASrS" Endorsed by the medi cal profession find dieti tians, as to purity and high food value. Wil bur's Cocoa nourishes the body and is inex pensive to buy. Wilbur's War-Time Recipes thow how tt Make dainty, delicious and e e o n o m I e a I desserts. Your copy's waiting. It't free. ttni itr It ttfty H: O. WILBUR SONS, A. .(arfelsnl. pjaaaaaaaaB Nonsense Wtr Jinglei Little Willi tfohtntollern For the earth ha ksepa a-holler'n; What he'll tret excuse us. ladle I an upper berth in hades. We like tht gentle paclnst, Tht gt-nl-al Jackasslflst: . Wt lilt tht female and th male la Germany or In th Jail.' Ladies' Shirtwaists UX BTxTVS. INCtUD- DJO BILK AND OEOEGETTJE CBETE Beat Quality! whit and color. Spaeial Valua r vmMI $1.50 to $6 Attn full UBS et Udles'. children's and ,"; McPHILOMY'S, 1124 Mark St, rasr to BTAMunr tratu , Saving Fats Does Not Mean Flavorless Foods! Economy and Better Cooking the Rule in Households Where Mazola is Used What olive oil is to Italy Mazola is to America. Pressed from Indian Corn, for sauteing, deep frying, shortening and salad dressings, it is as pure and wholesome as the food it is cooked with or eaten on. Mazola is a wonderful aid to good cooking because it enables the , housewife to serve more delicate pastries, fried and sauted dishes and at the same time save animal fats, such as butter, lard, suet. The same lot of Mazola can be used many times over as it does not carry flavor or odor from one food to another. That is why Mazola is so economical. And for salad dressings it is perfect easier to mix than an olive oil dressing. For sale in pints, quarts, half gallons and gallons. For greater economy buy the large sizes. There is a valuable Cook Book for Mazola users. It shows you how to fry. saute, make dressings and sauces more delicious, make light digestible pastry.' Should be in every home. Send for it or ask your grocer. FREE. Corn Products Refining Company P. O. Bex 11 New York ""Ki imtr nnias lfirTninnr"S . -BBjteBEBVAafif-BBaIBaij-Vj-VBj. Sitting Ktpntmntmtin NATIONAL St ARCH CO. 1SS Scut Sad StrMt, Philia.lpnU.fa, LAYER OR LOAF CAKE H Maaols 1 cup euaar .xetcs H cup milk lHcitMnavrni axiarauunc flour measured llTltapoiituU casing Haw ispooaaaii erotic W tut Uu Flav laalttooather andaddalternattlv with - -,-n; .v -V : i tbe amic. wnen wtu mixta xoia.w Cream' Mazola and auear, add beaten yolka, aift flour, bakiiip powder And ari tha atiffly beaten whitee and flavorinr. Start baking; in a very hot oven. Siduce after two minutes and finish akin alowly. Tett ctnter with a tooth pick. ' fli ONE PINT KsaaaHnacS rilTAti BaraVl I aVI WW REG.UJ.rW.OfK A PUR SALAD AND . COOKING Oil. , s CORN. tHtOl IMfcHHJ l-?-Mte J- .Mid f 4 .1 f 1 'r : s 4 l 1 n j-ii V .'? :fJ :. H M ft S&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers