vVMa-? KlltrV .. - tf-Z.s" y ia '.v. .r,". t'.'V.rr'' -., a r ? i Vj i J 1-r :y t.VJ' .", I -. EVENING PUBLtd LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY; mSERVE THE GARDEN'S PRODUCTS SEASHORE MILLINERY PORCH TABOURETTE 5i" ;- .TUNE "&s 1918 - iWj" " i1?.- REClPm r.'ow W'X. ifT ji Ta srAAr m.t 3 1L vC r t I--' & mrJ r 1.45-.) yv. mz im RV- m . T WiV.?'? iUw1 wr.s mm lAN A MAN GET ANYWHERE 1TH AN ARM U$$ut Out the Dream Stuff" Kl-fM Love a Rival to the Performance of Duty? An Answer Echoed From the r -... h "" uu J. ir ne a going to get anywhere, "J-F ne can't tin It with liln nrm jss'v "round a gin. ' Love's young to cut the dream to get anywhere." tell you. Love Is a com time fool- What do thpSft wnrrfa mn.ln tn vnll? The minute I read them In a story In on of the June magazines 1 wanted to stop and think. The story Is about a, Voung man they are trying to teach to sing. But there Is a girl. It is the singing teacher who goes to her and asks her to give him up until he makes good. CAN a with o young man get anywhere one arm around a girl? Think of all the young men you know who are trying to do It. I am thinking of one In particular. He was bright and full of ambition. If the manage ment wanted some one to work nights on a particularly Important Job they knew where to come. If there was ork for a keen brain they knew where to take it until he met her. Even then no one knew what was the matter. . I, however, had it from his own lips. "Everything is a side issue now but her." he confided one night when he was low in spirits. "My Job ued to be the main part of life. The other things were Just like fringe around the edge. Now it's Just the opposite my Job is the fringe around the edge. It's awful." And it was awful until he asked her to marry him. Then he became a rational being again. Can a man get anvwhere with his arm around a girl? Yci, If he's sure 7 jji'i; at .sarw v. -su i iiiu esgwjf , 'luxury, it in a rival, it Is a iW' WUtor. It is all right when the 4,& r comes. But he has no business FiJr. tor with It now." Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl JFio Would Not Fail By MARTHA KKELER Copyright. 19K. by Public Ledum Company. XXVII I ROSE and looked at Mrs. Modry with eager Interest. To find her so mu&i younger than dear Mrs. Carruth was a distinct surprise and I was disappointed too. In her personality. A smell, dark woman with a thin, fretful face, she 'frowned at me In the sunlight and her manner showed extreme nervousness. But the disappointment represented by It this was nothing in comparison with the shock of her first words: "There Is no place for you here." "Why," I burst out. so taken back that I felt there must he some mistake, "Mrs. Carruth told me "It wss three weeks ago that I talked trith her. A great deal has happened Ince." ' Recognizing that Mrs. Modrv was an nAvod hv mv Imnettiositv. this time I 'f'S fcefd my peace Presently' she procepded , .to explain: "While we were away 1 B?i ua a nervous urctHiiuvu una iiu hub .'".. ?.., In.lBlcH qftor J loft tha hncnltul S& that the only thing to do was to engage a nurse lor tne cnuaren. mo we koi one there In Boston who knows more about babies than I do, and I've had four." Here she glanced at me as much as if to ask: "What have you to say to Still clinging to the Mrs. Modry whom I hod pictured In my dream on the porch while I was waiting for the real woman to appear; ana still unuer me spen 01 tne o Rbv's loveliness. I exclaimed, try- lni ncr to dispel the barrier between us. 'Oh. u-hv didn't I know about you month ago when you needed somebody?" "A voung girl like you wouldn't have suited me anyway," was the prompt reply. "You don t 100K strong. ' UUt 1 am, Sitlu 1, lurBetiuiK lor me 4- 'moment that at the farm I fainted. 'though for the first time In my life. "viry, you Know. - "Well," Mrs. Modry declared In a uperlor tone, straightening -the door mat. which was not designed for me. as It bore the word 'Welcome,' "that doesn't make up for years and experi ence. "Of course I dldn t mean, I ex plained contritely, "to compare myself Wltll a iraineu nurse. uui 1 nni sironK and I love children. Please tell me, do j you know anybody who," here I swal- 1 THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES 'I., What Is the newest way to line the white WITi' neckpiece? $ff,it rfL Hew rmn mlr fluter of eleetrlc HihM JA, . en the porrh or Indoor he rorereu un 'A-r .3. -. .III. .k.'.U ll.lt lu t.PV .,MV tt'ia. IIHW ! DMWMV- .... ... ... -". rtS-d la maker S&'iSi la It necearjr Io nhake hnd when ln- 'IKwmW' rourea 10 iiernmi. ' What la Ihe food value of poneorn? M&SWB- Whr should every houelfe keep a carbon mMm "",n'? Give a refine for maklne a rottare rneee salad with cream and a Utile Jell). mtM. From a Civil War Nurse fc ,f wiV. .. FMilnc or Woman's Poffe. rftftfS?tfflar Madam Having read of no many ;? a-VSF aTiRttwkan. 1 waa a volunteer nurse dunnc i&'l- Tnot been able to aet out or to walk. jfltSxSaid It la ery lonesome and hard t; hav &SH!ittt all Indoon ' theae hot daya.. What I want ;tihlo'lt Indoors these hot 'teSKfi know la there some know la there aome Ktna-nearieu person H?haa a rollln chair that they will sell or nt cheap? Then I would pe able tn Bet .:.?" ""."".." ",".. troiStK and I see the narks and what Is dolne 'f!JStaldo In the world. I am seventy-six 'CHwiira old and It la very tiresome slttlns vil'aars old ana 11 "j r;MCre day In and day out T'..Kci.!. akt vn bnnw nf nm Oli --:air.DEi. kind-hearted person will read this -Kop na- thai you Know .1 li. klnri. hearted pel " " " m ! . tha na at Tav llntl "1S""j k.l. n. ot the riant SV.. vol and your work and keep It up. ! "iBii STEADY IttiAUEK Ul' iuu j,k '"'' 5tyV -There la a shut-In society that rents L Hftevalld chairs very cheap, but I feel al I '"fiVAioat sure some one of our many readers vT.' rdifiVwiU want to step forward and give this 1 Grand Army woman tne cnair mat m ill ' - a Jl- nvAtmfl In unma hnnlR rODftDiy nanuuiK 'uu,,u -- 1ns nothing. In reading a letter such .. hi onrnfthriw nn looks ahead and - ''amowB that age comes to us all. In 18G1 : ;fi"?4Hir reader waa doing her bit as we are lb 'sairyin; to do ours now. Lven more, sne iwM nursing. Now is the time she should h.''!C ?tfc out in the parks seeing the grass and fc ' rVinT cool. Who Is going to ask for the -. A.?! . .ul .Mil whn ),att nerved and tJty&who ahould now be served? ftyi"t Tv. ri.an Tatine and White Fur sWth Kdilor 0 Woman's Pant: ar Madam Will you xinoiy puoiisn f war. to clean a taupe .Pointed f scarf B llttIS wniie Ir- aiiui-u .- ... la very much soiled!, K. b. FHot cornmeal or cornstarch makes the LJT . - .l1 m 1 ...111 a.'home cleaner lor wniw mr nu, . k Ihe same effect on taupe.i First 1 --igtaah the fur well and comb against the ' irtH and with it. Before applying the SL.1 1 ...... miiht b-o river the very JHrty Prt with a cloth dipped In a little fcenalt. Of course, you must not rub .-j ag zriction aa wen w- . ..1...4a Unnar tin In thn Itf fWllM, eic 10 j"u. ,-.. r - e; until thoroughly ariea, men em 111 r Until "'"1T" ... .. II Ihrnllrh tlia 1 hot corw""-. .- -.r""-,T hi nJJMV'r3:2: J.Ji wAn vn 'j w, ww uu out to air to air 'ROUND A GIRL ? Said the Man in the Story- Is Fields of France of her. If he's not, no: he's not even marking time. He's going backward! THERE'S nothing like the uncer tainty of love to unhinge a man from alltthe things he ever did well before falling in love. There's nothing like the certainty of lovo to spur him on to do better nil the things ho ever did before. Many successful business men attribute a great measure of this success to their wives In their youth. Some are apt to laugh at these state ments. Personally, 1 respect them. I believe In young people two of them together, man and woman. I can seo them standing on the brow of a hill, the world at their feet. They are going to conquer It together. Some times they do. Sometimes the years roll by and they have only built a big, strong house and peopled It with little children There are ways and ways of making the vision on the hill como true. AND jl son" so I believe a mnn can get somewherp with his nrm around the right woman. At this moment hundreds of thousands of our own men are lighting for humanity under the skies of France. I believe It Is the thought of this light woman that has the power to turn the hell of war Into a high and holy cause. Cut out the dream stuff' Ah, Mr. Singing Teacher. I am afraid you never lay under the stars of France and sent a thought 3000 miles away. How could you then know what It was to rise on your elbow and resolve to go on and on and ON"? Love a rival? Love a competitor of duty? Ah. Mr. Singing Teacher. It Is not your fault. Men have died on Flanders field France is dotted with the wives of them. You do not know! i lowed hard, remembering how much I owed my landlady, "who would hire me ,0 hel" wlth tne babies and housework?" 'N'o. You don't claim to be an perlenced servant, I suppose !" With out waiting for me to answer, she called out to somebody In the back ground. "ISertha, what time Is It?" and discovering It was later than she thought gasped and turned to me with an ex- presslon of long-3un"ering. Trying to be brief and honest too about my qualifications for domestic work, the possibility of which became more al luring as I realized that the Modry chil dren were out of my reach. I said apol ogetically, "I'm not a pastry cook." "What's that?" Mrs. Modry pounced on the idea, like one who scents a Joke. "Whatever do you mean?" 'Why. you aEkcd about my training," I replied. oh yes, what about It?" "I'm not very good at pies and cake. But my great-aunt brought me up to do plain cooking and keep house. And she," I ventured as an afterthought, "the was pretty hard to please." "Well, you're too small anyway " Thus my second hope was slain. "If you were larger and stronger I might take you In a pinch. Under the circumstances 1 couldn't think of It The work here is too heavy. How old are you. anyway?" "I'll be sixteen the last or January." "That's a long ways off." tald Mrs. Modry, turning with a gesture of finality to go Into the house. To the Suhway I used to ride you every night At live or maybe six ; And every night I used to say I'd rather ride the Styx. I was shoved and pushed and stepped on, I was elbowed, Jostled and Jammed ; It used to take a chunk off me Kach time that side door slammed. But though I used to curse you, I'd pay a million rare To hear the guard yell nut tonight. "Forty-second street Times Square !" Q S. M.. In the Stars and Stripes, offi cial dallv of the American Expedi tionary Forces. f.efferv and questions submitted io fills deptrlnieHt muni bt u-ritlen on otts sltfe of tin paper onlu and vtonrd tcuh the timnc of the t'-ruer, Hpectal q-itics like those pU-ee hrtow are invited. It is understood that the editor does not nrcessailly indorse the sentiment ex pressed. All rommunfeafto'ts for this department should be addressed as tot lows: TIIK WOMAN" KXI'IIANIiK. veif.ig Public Ledger, Philadelphia. Pa. I Building and Loan Associations To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear At'-d.Tm I m 11 e"dy --enrler of your column and after reading about how much sou hae helped others 1 want to take the prltllece ot asking the following Questions: What does the building and loan associa tion mean? This Is what was related to me: If I was to buy it home worth Moon and pay Sioou cash the remdlnder would be $J0ln). Now. by paying the building and loan $10 a month the pronertv would be mine Insld of ten ears ncurintt mis wav j wnuia n pajlnjr J'.'44n for a home worth (300i. m this be possible' They say If I Blve the build Ins and loan $T, a month for the period of ten years at the end It would Blve me Jinoo. Is this soT J. V. Building and loan associations are private corporations designed with the Idea of furnishing a safe means for saving money and of presenting the op portunity to get money at reasonable rates of Interest to buy homes. These as sociations have served to promote saving and to enable persons of very moderate means to own their own homes You are a little mixed about the buy ing of the house. It is true the building and loan association will assume $2000 mortgage on the home you pay $1000 down on, provided you take out an amount of shares whose matured value la $3000. But you hae not included in terest on this money. The building and loan system of loaning is on the share basis. Vou pay $1 a month Into the as sociation for one share whose matured or paid-up value la $200 Thus you see $10 a month does Just give you the necessary number of shares for a $2000 mortgage. But there Is your -Interest. In addition to the $10 a month on your shares you must pay (10 a month In terest to the association for the assuming of that $2000 mortgage This is at the ate of 6 per cent. This makes $20 a month you are paying instead of $10 The average time It takes for a build ing and loan share to mature Is from ten and one-half to twelve or possibly thirteen years. Let us say your par ticular shares mature et eleven years. Then your little home all paid up would in the end cost you $2610. counting the $1000 you paid down. The matureu value of the ten shares on which you will have paid only $1320 ut that time will be $2000, and the difference in these two sums virtually goes in to the buying of your home. If you give the building and loan as sociation JS a month that means you have five shares, the paid-up value cf each of which H $200. As I have said, it takes these shares from ten and one-half to twelve years or possibly thirteen at Uie most totmature, according to the ne. earnlnga of the company. You will re- celve fioop at tne end or one or theae celve flOOO at the end of one of theae Hunting a Husband By MARY DOUGLAS (Copyright) CHArTRH I.XXX11 "The. Story o Iter Ufa" "1ANT I do something for you?" I J knocked timidly at Mrs. Ashby'. door. "Come In," she called. She was stretched out on her couch. "I'm too tired to lift a finger, Sara Lane," she said. Well I knew why. Now that last night's affair was over, the tension was let down. Jenkins had driven Judge Ashby back to his hotel-jfar the worse for what he had drunk. 'And Mrs, Ashby felt "all in." as she said: I wanted to helo her. To let her know I felt for her But I could say nothing to her directly. So I offered my services. "You can do some-thing for me. You can write some letters for me. Would you?" ' . Gladly." I said. 0 I picked up some sheets of paper from the desk. And a pencil. She dictated slowly at first. Then she said, "How I can vou tlo It so fast? ueau u to me. I did. "That's perfect." she said. "How " I held up my paper "Shorthand '"' she cried. "Where d'.d you learn if How wonderful !" In a few short sentences I told her I had been a secretary less than six months ago. I was taking a year off "How clever you are. Sara Lane. Think of earning your own living "' I did not tell her I thought her far cleverer. She knew how to win men Then I thought of the man she had won. I copied her letters carefully I went to the door. "Sara, Sara Lane, I ward: to talk to you You saw it all. last night. You felt badly, I know that You must like me, yes? Perhaps now you understand more. How can I be other than I am with that man for a husband! "Divorce? It Is Impossible. Ho Is ton clever for me. He Is a big law yer. He can outwit me every time. J He wants things as they are. He is I satisfied, and as for me i "You wonder why 1 married him, , perhaps? I was In love. I was eight een He was thirty-two. He was big and strong I had a head full of dreams I loved his masterful way you saw It last night " She shivered "That Is what It became after our marriage. I had a baby, a boy. He died when he was four. "Other women see me. They envy me are Jealous. I am the fascinating Mrs Ashby Married Irreproachable, as far as that goes. I have money plenty and time, and freedom. And I am young. So women are Jealous of me. They hate me. And men, they are Infatuated. You know, now. why I flirt hard then laugh It Is a small thing. It takes my time. Amuses me. "For what have I? There, Sara Lane, you have the 'story of my life !' You are the first woman I have ever talked to, so " "I understand," I said softly. "I see, now " Tomorrow The Utile Drama. Tested Summertime Recipes Ginger Ale Fundi The ingredients are-two pints of ginger ale, one pint of grape Juice, one cupful of belling water, the Juice of three lemons, cut pineapple, one-half cupful mint leaves, cherries, one and a quarter cupfuls of sugar and grated rind of a lemon. The boiling water Is poured over the mint leaves, sugar and grated rind of lemon. Let this stand until cool Pour the ginger ale. grape Juice and strained leninn juice into a punch bowl with Ice. Add the mint mixture, cut pineapple and cherries and It Is ready to serve. rinenpple-Stranlierry Vreeze The Ingredients are one cupful each of pineapple, strawberry, cherry and Fruits Can Be Canned Without Sugnr ?irenMnendUlstrlwhesenT,twoS table' "O"'1 Iet rost or '" of nblal spoonful, of gelatin S " suSar leter 'ou from cannlns "u:,n Mlx the different Juices, heat and ' titles of fruit this year. Fruit can be sweeten to taste. Dissolve the gelatin 1 in two tablespoonfuls of cold water and add to the Juice. Line a mold with stoned cherries and whole strawberries. Then pour in a little of the gelatin Next add a layer of pineapple and : orange and then pour in more gelatin, i Finally put In a layer of strawberries ' and cherries. Put on ice until well ' chilled. Turn out and serve with whip- 1 ped cream or honey dressing. YESTERDAY'S ANSwl.RS 1. The bride's bouquet carried at a formal weddlnc Is, us u rule, a sliimer one lied wlllt rlkbon. The bouquet for the Informul wcddlnajs n corsa-e bouquet, i. Women between Hie nun of thirty uml fifty are eligible for cafeteria manage ment in ine 1. v . t. ,. 1 3. In Introductions It Is correct to present Die man to the woman One i-hoidd say. "Mlas Smith, let me present Mr. ! Ilrown. ' 4. The little tones thut come In candv bote make excellent buUeri for strawberries. 5. A rtiNhrI Ire rolling- pin for pastry and rookies can be hud by simply fllilnjr. n liottle with crushed Ice und torkinr the bottle llcht'j. 0, An iilurni clock can be of ni.e In cold pack c.innlnc, since sterilizing the Jari on exact lime I Tery Important. Set the alarm for the time the sterlllzlnc should be completed. Give Him Another Chance To the Editor of U'omans Paoe: pear Madam f am seventeen years old and was entared to a bnv of twentv-t-o He was drafted and has been In camp for several months For two months I have not heard from him. What would vott ad vise me to do? Shall 1 write to him? When he did not answer mv last letter I stopped writing to watt for his letter and one neer came JEAN. I think, my dear little girl, I would write again. It was foolish to stop writing because be missed answering one letter. There Is so much mall traffic these days It Is easy for a letter to he lost And It Is not well to let these misunderstandings como Into your lives If they can be helped Write' a bright letter and say you suppose something must have happened to the letters su far. but you are going to trv again. Then If you do not hear It might be well to find out if he Is on the sick list or per oaps he may have sailed A good manv men are going "over there" now. and they cannot send word before they leave, you know Give him another chance, and If vou do not hear get vour brother or father or mo;her to make Inquiries about him for you. A Busy Knitter To the Editor ot lt'otnaa's Page: Dear Madam I wish to thank you for vour kindness In sending m the directions for knitting the spiral socka. I note wnat you sy about the nonap ESS! .nd,ht'rthU..e cbonnecf.onmrlfi,?r.n'.o !lr give sav that all the knitting I do I dl- rect to the boys. I have two brothers and MVof'ch7mUVrV"ln".,.r;.Ve7vVcena.l!,",oVu!a connection In thought and selection. can Imagine that I am kept prettv busy between the hat and the dress. supplying them. B. H. j strange as It may seem. Just as the You arejivelcome ' warm days are beginning to'come. when "" I the lightest of hats would give women A Matter of Courtesy j To the Etiinr ot tl'omnit'a Paoe- Dear Madam I would like to knew- if it la proper for an Amrriian to aland un when the Prench national antrem l niaved; EiailTBE.V. It Is a matter of courtesy. There Is no rule for so doing, of course, but so great Is the good feeling between America and France It has become an almost Involuntary act at public affairs of late. And It is common In these davs to see whole audiences rise for the pla. to jee wnole auaienceij rise for tn play.JI answered by mall. .rtkr a , IT TAKES t a r.-Fvv--"v; ? '. I ' iff iiMir villi i iii ' v s 'wwrt . ? &S3E!'?'. A '..'.' - -.-. - '-- -. .- - Sk The fight of mother anil little daughter together justifies a vision of pantry CAN SUMMER'S PLENTY FOR WINTER'S MEALS Luscious Berries, Peaches and Cherries Afford Desirable Desserts for Cold Days When Eggs and Butter Are Soaring in Price SOME may think that home canning is hot work. But how would they de scribe work In the trenches? It Is thoughts like these that make a woman determine to put away summer's plenty at all costs. For it Is the plenty ot summer that is the best Insurance against the scarcity of winter. Tako desserts, for Instance. In winter eggs and butter are high. Those luscious berries, peaches, cher ries, figs and other fruits, so abundant this summer, can be made to supply many desirable desserts for winter, and with little trouble Virtually all fruits can be canned at home in ordinary canners or In a large vessel with tightly fitting cover. In fact, fruits are easier to can than most vegetables. They are prepared more quickly and need to be boiled In the Jars only once and generally for a shorter time than Is necessary to can other products. Canned fruits preserve most of the delicate flavors and succulence of fresh fruits and are the nearest substitute for fruits fresh from bush or tree. They nre very valuable in the winter diet, They supply acids and mineral sub stances very useful In keeping the body In condition Po not cook or handle fruits In gal vanized vessels. The fruit acid attacks the zinc coating and makes the product dangerous to health and spoils Its color and flavor. Velvet Crowns for Summer Bonnets A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose A velvet and Mraw combination is already teen in the summer millinery. The hat in the right follows this ttvle. The brim is pi white pineapple straw and the crown is of blcrk velvet with a tassel of black silk attached to the center. The upper hat is of white georgette; a liny cording of blue georgette edges the crown and forms a email bow, which holds the quill of blue ostrich in place. The other hat has a crown of tan hemp and a brim of brown pineapple straw; brown ribbon velvet encircles the crown and ties in a smart bow WERE was a time, and It was not -L fo long ago, when If the hat box contained a hat for the morning, an other more dressy for the afternoon, and mayhap another still more elaborate for special occasions It was considered to be well-stocked. But all this la of the past. Well-dressed women now realize that the hat Is not an after-thought, that it must be selected with more attention than the frock, and there must be a con necting link. No longer Is .the hat at cross purposes with the dress. It may I "t match the frock ; even fashion does not demand this, for very often a con- trast'ls mo-e artistic But one can trace Ask Florence Rose If you want In kt--w here tne os. tume skew tied In today'a drea talk can be aecured. Write to Mlsi An.. If you want her own personal advice on materials, colors and styles suitable- for ?iu PATTERNH CANNOT I1B SUP; PlilEO. Address Miss Koss1. In cars of the BvrviMi Pskiic I.ewia a woman's page. Hetd self-addressed stamped en velop for reply, as all inquiries ar TEAMWORK TO WIN canned without sugar. Instead of using syrup, simply fill the cans with clean hot water and process in a water bath. The fruit must not spoil, but, of course, will not have the fine color and flavor which It would have If packed In syrup. The use of even a thin syrup In canning fruits will give a more at tractive finished product than can pos sibly be obtained by canning In water. If sugar is not available, It will be well to' consider drying the fruits In stead ot canning, since a good dried product Is far better than a poor canned one. The Importance of canning In less water should be stressed this year be cause of the high cost of containers. Fruits canned without sugar or with the addition of a very small amount of sugar may be used for pie fillings, des serts and in other ways. Fruits for home use can be canned with corn syrup or refiners' syrup In place of part of the sugar ordinarily used. SyrupH with a distinctive flavor add sweetness, but also, of course, change the flavor of the canned fruit. A little experimenting in handling fruits should enable a housewlfo to develop various combinations of fruits and syrups which are pleasing to her own family. Caution: Fruits canned with plain water or with other than sugar syrup should not be sold until the Jars have been labeled to comply with local and Federal requirements as to description of contents. Boll empty Jars and lids for at least fifteen minutes before you fill them with the fruit. Rubber rings Just before be teal comfort, the milliners are Introduc ing velvet ccmblned with straw. Just ihlnk, these warm June days having to put on a hat with a velvet crown ! Yet, this Is what they are offering, as well as felt combined with straw, Tho hat at the right Is an Illustration of what the velvet and straw combina tion Is llk. In this Instance, the brim Is of white pineapple stiaw and the crown Is of black vevet. A tassel of black 'silk is attached to a cord at the center of tho clown. The upper sketch Is of a hat made of white georgette, with a brim edging of blue georgette ; a cording of the blue georgette outlines the crown and forms a small bow which holds the quill of the blue striped ostrich, which dangles over the right side of the hat. The hat at the left has a crown of tan hemp and a brim of brown pineapple straw; a brown velvet ribbon enchcla the crown and ties In a bow at the right side Coprlcht. J018, by Florence nose ) To Appreciative Reader Will "Appreciative Reader" who in closed a sample of white please send her name, address and a three-cent stamp? I will be glad to answer her Inquiry ptrronally; It has been decided I that all Inaulrlea be.aMDCered la that " t A WAR! KXSWWwiivvWfVrf I JSKffiSJ shelves groaning under well-filled jars. ing put on the Jaro should be cleaned by dipping for a minute Into a quart of boiling water In which a teaspoonful of cooking soda has been dissolved. Take the Jars out of the water bath, drain quickly and fill, while still hot, with th.i fruit prepared as described below. 'Fill the Jar with hot syrup or hot water. Put on the lid, hut do not seal absolutely tight, so as to allow for expansion inside the Jar. Put the partially sealed Jars, whll still hot, Into a hot water canner pro vided with a false bottom of slats or wire mesh. Do not put cold Jars Into hot water or boiling water Into cold Jars they'll crack. Boil (process) the filled Jars for the time specified In the recipes, counting from when the water In the canner begins to boll again. Re move Jars: seal airtight; when cold test for leaks and store In a dark, cool, dry i,place. Individual recipes ror canning irun will be sent free ujwn request by the Department of Agriculture, Washing ton, D. C. This Is the third nf a aeries of three canning articles printed In the Kvrnlng Public l.edger. They hnve been prep J red bv an expert In Hie t'nlted Htates Ile partment of Agriculture. ALBRIGHT COMMENCEMENT College Degrees Are Conferred 'on Thirty Graduates M.versliiwn. Pa.. June 5. Prof. I.eon Cushlng Prince, of Dickinson College, de livered tho commencement day oration at Albright College. Dr. I.. C. Hunt, president, conferred degrees on the fol lowing: Bachelor of arts Charles Karl Bau- meister, Klsle May Berger. Harry Mer- 1 wyn Buck, Carl Halbert Burg. Harold Hellman Church, Kdwln Franklin Crumbling, Minerva Pearl Itartzler, 1 Sara Virginia Hartzler. Charles Victor , Hasslcr, Judson Franklin Kasf, Jennie Margaret Kline, Urant Cochran Knight, Cuy Raymond Mergenthalcr, Leah Buth Miller. Newton Stanford Miller. Martha Ruth Morris. Jonas Harner Schrcttier, Ralph Fcger Stauffer, Blanche May Strlckler, ISthel Mae Thompson and Ruth Margaret Wunderllnch. Bachelor of science Ivan Keller Kline, Christiana Amelia Kohl. Kugene Augus tus Long and Glenn Kclchner Morris. Graduates in pianoforte Miriam Gen semer Bowman, Amy May Stroup and Anna May Hlmmelberger. Graduates in voice culture and singing Mamie Irene Albert and Leah Elena Hangeiij TALKS ON SCHOOLS Columbia University Professor Speaks to Association at Oak Lane nr. .Ttfllits Sachs, member of tho faculty of Columbia University, was the j speaker last night nt the Echool year's final meetlnc of the Parent-Teacher Ass .elation of the Oak I.ane Country! Day School. About seventy-five mem- bfrs heard the address on "the school in relation to Its constituency," which was followed by Informal discussion. Doctor Sachs dwelt upon the neces slty of co-operation between parents and tc.io'Ji autuorlttes as cser-tlal to tin proper conduct of a modern school. Poets may be born, he sala, but teacnern are made, and unless they are trained I experts they are not teachers. Home study, as It used to be applied. ' was termed by Doctor Sachs as "cruelty 1 superfine." and as 11 general rule he though there should be no lessons as signed for home study hefore the pupil , Is eleven years old. with great care , and discretion exercised even after the 1 pupil nas reached that age. It was voted by the association that the tr tees be requested to print Doctor Sach's address for distribution. Army Calls Gloucester rhyeirian Dr. J. A. Beek, health Inspector of Gloucester City and city physician, to day received notice from the commis-1 loner general of the. Southeast Atlantic division or tne umien Mates army to report for service at Charleston. S. C. within the next ten days. All the physicians of Gloucester recently tend ered their services to the Government and Dr. Beek Is the second to be called 'o service. ClfflCORA SOAP and0intment Quickly soothe irritations and burnings of the skin and. scalp. Nothing: abetter. Sample F.aru Viet, b Mall. Address 6W vrywhrtK- Boay.SV- '-ointment pusicaroi "viittvirili'viJi -n, jww. Hold verywhtrs, - 8ol Sic. 'Ointment ."fle and. Rflcj , -'i- .'..- -- r., v -. .... J, ADVENTURES LUNCHEON SETS COOL FOR SUMMER One in Blue and White for Less Than $2 Candlesticks and a Porch Table Time was when mantel pieces were mentioned one immediately thought of all sorts of ltntck-knacks and odds and ends. No mantel was complete without the china dog and the calico cat. But nowadays a Jolly clock In the center, with candlesticks or perhaps a vase at either end form the only approved man tel ornament If you have in mind pur- WOMEN'S PAY STILL LOW Not Replacing Men as Rapidly as Was Expected Washington, June S.-'-AKhough 44,471 have been placed by the woman's division of tho Federat employment service, women are not replacing men In Industries as rapidly as expected, the Department of Labor has announced. Wuges offered women are less than those paid men and are not sufllc'ently h'Bh l attract women except In favor able localities, n summary of repoits shows. More than 5,000,000 children are en tered In the nation-wide weighing and measuring test, according to tlgu-es made public by the department. Dl tectlons for saving tho lives of children have been sent to thousands of local workers, the recommendations being based on six years of- study of the causes of Infant deaths. . TEACHER LOSES SUIT Court Upholds Her Dismissal by Board' of Education Trenlon, June 5. Dismissal by the local Board of Education of Miss Ala Media Everltt from her position as a teacher In the South Amboy School was nflltmed by the Supremo Court. She was charged with neglect of duty and Insubordination While on a vacation In 1915 Mlsfe Ever ltt returned by thme way of the Panama Canal and In doing so was delayed to such an extent that. It was contended, school suffered by reason of her absence. The teacher asserted she notified the local board that she would be unable to report on time. Loneliness The sea lies throbbing on the shore, The sea gulls cry against the west. Those who think least are hap piest. The sea weed's blindly twist and turn. The long waves shudder on the reef. rower for joy is power for grief. A mist comes groping from afar. It cannot press the sea to rest. Thtsc who think least are hap piest. K. J. Coatsworth, in Contempo rary Verse. "sr" -3IEI1IIDIII !IIIIU!ll;illllH,llMulll fll 1 ije Jfur & iHiUinerp gfjop, 3nt. 1423 Walnut Street TRIMMEEf HATS tHreatlp B."ei5uceb Distinctively Original Models $10 $15 $25 Former Prices ?20, $30 and $50 SPORTS HATS ALSO REDUCED Latest Summer Styles in Endless Variety WAISTS COATS FURS ..WWIIIIIIIi l!ilMlllllillllini!l!lllinill!lllllllillM Heppe Victrola Outfits A Victrola outfit from Heppo's is just the music your home needs. We have a style for your home at a price to suit your purse. Call, phone or write for catalogs and full par ticulars of the Jleppe Rental-Payment Plan. Heppe Summer Victrola Outfits Victrola IV-A Records your selection. .$22.50 , 2.S0 Total J23.00 Pay $5 down, 42.50 monthly, Victrola VI.A $32.50 Keeords your selection.. 2.50 Total $33.00 Pay 6 down. 3.50 monthly. Victrola Vill-A 30.00 Records your selection.. .00 Total $33.00 Pay 18 down, $ monthly. Victrola IX-A ,....$50.00 Records your selection... 3.00 Total ,,..$83.00 Pay $9 down, $6 monthly. C. J. HEPPE & SON 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6 th and Thompson Streets t I II WITH A PURSE chasing mahogany candlesticks ' io match vour clock. I should like to havo you tee the pair I found, which, to my," I wayof uunKing, are pleasingly uinerem from the regular cnndlesticks. They are rather short and thick, and yet In spite of their stolid appearance, there Is grace In every line. They can be had for fifty cents each. And they would make a very acceptable gift, too. Are you the fortunate possessor' of, a summer cottage? If so, the luncheon set I saw today should interest you. I associated It Immediately with the cool, bare dining room of a cottage at the shore or country. Somehow this set Just .looks summery. It Is white with a blue design, Is edged effectively with torchon lace and consists of the regulation thir teen pieces. The price is only $1.75, My, Isn't It convenient to have a little table or tabourette handy on the porch on which to lay magazinta or books or sewine? I saw one. lodav. a tsbourette of 'lovely French willow, natural color"' , . I. 1..-. t t. a- -itAT glass. 11 IS juni laiK'J t'HUUKii lu liuiu the little odds and ends that will accu mulate on a porch and Is small. enough not to take up too much room. The prise is only $4.50. "Put your hair back from your eyes, dear." How often have I heard a mother say that when Miss Betty has run up to her. flus-hed and dlsh'veled from playing I saw a barrette today which will hold nack firmly thnie rebellious cuHh when she Is playing, and will prevent her hair from becoming tangled. It Is Just a plain straight barrette, gold-plated, and can be had for ten cmts, YTVil tit A itntnBH ! elinna iitliaasaas t4t a w a I.IIC iitiuivfi w Piivj'O niiciu till. I cles mentlonea In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evening Public Ledger, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000, COCOA "ALL FOOD. NO WASTE" SPREAD for War Bread Takes the place of butter. Much less expensive. Quite as appetizing and has ex traordinary food value. It is good for young and old. Wilbur's War-Time Recipes how how to make dainty, dallclous and e e 0 n 0 m i c a I desserti. Your copy's waiting. It's free. Sena for it today H. O. WILBUR A SONS, Ine. Philadelphia '"Hliliiriiinii DM tuiiiilillllliliuiiHUiililllliS Victrola X-A Records your selection Total ..$33.00 Pay $10 down. IS monthly. VIelrol. XI-A $115.00 Records your selection.. 8.00- Total ... $120.00 Pay $12 down, $10 monthly. Victrola. XIV Records your selection. ,$175.00 to.oo Total ...,.,,. ,,.,$153,00 ' Pay III down, $12 monthly, Victrola XVI $225.00 Records your ejection.. 10.00 Total .,$215.00 Pay $20 down. Hi monthly. ii . ' r I uaii5gauujjiu.'i ' j ' " "awii $90.00 ( w 8.00 ' i -.. ' n 1 WA M .' ?is,l rSevWBsl . r 5 . stiA' m& IVX '?; L . .tt. f? .-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers