fu!7
DAUGHTERS PLAN TING, MOTmRSJ 0THERWEWSrQF INTEREST IN WOMAN'S REAkM
v.
m'wm
iX-i-if
Ml
K'
S
K
V
SV,
I
fc
pj ,
J
t i-T k
fc
THERS MUST
MORALE OF
8r
Wball and Needy Doll Babies Will Attack Determination
o LiMe Boys nirt Girs Mobilized in the
Lnilcd States School Battalions
fcTt
WONDEn hOW lrtanj motliera WhoCOITininilclpil h n r1lrrlnr unci rac-lntm!
ir',iiow dalh besieged tvlth small,
iriohs' clamorliiK for hoes nnd sun-
nets und khaki pants realize theM" some districts rem ted wmte ana
ddus thine this" Unlled States
ool garden armv rettlh Is
hese 'five million little bos nnd
Jl who are mohllbed In all the
towns and villaees nf the United
t urn rel ert imnii n nrnrliirn :"S0
i Aon wn'nli i,f fnnHstiifr rlnrln.- this,
""""'. . I" " ".'
net. Tins amount nr mnnev vveiiilcl" tu, " nmuic mu cimiuiiasm i
an'nrmv nf n million men for n
, iCvir,.,And In verj exttavaRant fas.i-
t aw "h .v 11 a.
va4twoVild ple four million families
tnf Ave -persons each fresh egctable
ft -fr ibrlne. summer and fall and half
VVjIk? amount of eseiahles the would
(KVawea, "ior canning 10 uarr mem
rfo$ $2, tkmtltrh th tvhitnr
rljhSJH i - ' ' - I
h i
AKES jou take off vour hat to,
'bess little people The pink sun-
-fctwitretuarmy. the little torn khaki ,
fpufti? soldiers It makes joti take I
f!Owr efforts seriousb It h important
tO Ihlhk about this taking their cf-'
forts seripuslj Last ent when the I
school cardens were eamlned for
' awards at the end of the veuson one I
COUld almost see mother-interest shin
lnf out from the best plots In fact
.there were mothers in the flesh hoer
in proudl by when the er unusual
accomplishments of theli little bos
'and eirls were reviewed
' This year the children aie captained
by forty thousand teachers and
Alice Kent and the Day's Work
The Story of a Business Girl W ho W ould 'No Fail
Us w turn A KEEl.ER
(( opynoht J9c b the Pubic ledger ( omranyt
-HVPTER I.
IS WWECTIA llrs. Harrington relumed
3. .'IK ... u. .v. .,
JLA t told her the news supposing that
sho "would be glad foi me that I had
obtained-an opportunity to earn -i lit
tle money for clothing and school books .
on the contrar she was aggrieved and
the tone of her lemarks soon made II
plain that she regarded m depaiture
not, as a moe to which I was driven
by necessity but as a deep-laid si heme
to leave her In the lurch 'It certnlnlj
is 4 shame she walled When vou
RO what will beLOine of me" It was
on the tip of in) tongue to ak. What
would become of me If I remiined''
But realizing that sunier-tlmc was not
an auspicious season for starting i game
, of twenty questions, I et the table
' silently.
At lheend or thv it.lv's work T tp.te-
!$-v Photed to Mrs Carruth, who said she
rii " hlJbeen worrying on account of not
IV if heHng from me recentlv and also said
$that,she and nick were going to drive
14 Attmm tn T3dl1lncrtnn tn caa ma A.irlv
?&."Jth!.next afternoon On
On Sunda even
i'i'i-'j Mri." Warrington s deman
Efj1 Stalled, tn deference to th
nds were cur-
customs of
$ curch-going communltv, and bv the
4 5ffi ttetk Richard and his mother appeared
ln'JElmwood avenue, 1 was compara
i, itlvily speaking, at llbertv. For a while
W'VW jiat Indoors visiting, but there were
rsw many iiiverruiJtiuiis uil uilr itc-s-Wlf
-r eBtl v succested we three should take
'i 'ift a -.drive, thus securing the benefits of
K, tS frh air and prlvcy At le-vst that
SK '"2!?af. 'I' J"ea?.V. r"1." w"y. "?
' t". ,, 'l,;, . .!ui" .' "Si.t...
NSsjww " "" """"';" ,,,, ";':,,,
, Before we had gone far mv fi lends
" "R.S.V'Li0 of.n'ni111 fVVrnm.'
. , SHttS Ti "Vi1K;r?"cfi.f2,rr0 "':;
f "i thai was expecting soon to undeitnke
a tang, hard term of teaching district
school. Mrs Carruth ald I looked like
a alrl on tne s,erge. or a oreahtiown ana
fdiS insisted that the onlv vvav of stv-
lne;orr such a calamity was for me to
.return with them to Tvln-t)aks that
"vsetK afternoon and sta there till It
wartime foi' me lo go to Hllllston to
ilein teaching on November G Vou
need some mothering.' she said l.er
me'itake care of ,u as I did In the
uuthmer." Illcharrl too urged me to
......4 ,1.a nav, fartntcrVit at tha f.1 rm
. A. -JOh, if I onlv could ' ' I. cried ' But
',thli is a case of get thee behind me
1
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
V TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. He-r ninth milk, do nirdjrnl Pxprt icrrr
jTj t,-atli child honltl hare dillj?
X. JVti.t Is tne laif-l noi"ii in iuii
'lift," . ?ht Is IVroCTn,
K- t a llW IP li IHisi-iinc I" Wi-in iii-tt ...-.
t : MMiijr?
5?' r K. Xm 1h fit m(linff nf rnnnlns.
, S Wt makr a vtry inrxtnslt rontalnr
t fi
for iieti.le ind frultn?
TVbv Stars fnr Ret! Cros and
M C. .
Tp ike Editor of "N oman s Page t
Dear Madim XX ill ou ktnd! z me in
fk-m.tlnn nn th follow lnir nolnts in th
mftVln of a service rtas In thp case of a
flag Jo r ttn ordanizatlon whr the number)
of peraons In all branches or tne aerwee is
Indicated by numerals on a Lnsia hlue star
u would It be p opm lr place a red eroai
(aiDall) on th field for each Rfd Cross
, rl worker ard u trianiil for ach V M C A
wnrlctr? If so voutd the number on the
tar include these workers Kxactlv how
could the sold bUra h? atenrlled on a ?ilk
flait HEMP
Ooernment regulatons iay that al-
SSSSl service of ) S" C A and M
Cross workers no recognition can be
riven on a service flag, as that flog is to
perused to give credit to the regular
branches of the serv ice of the countrv
the army and the nav So thit v ill
'"' prevent ou from having either red
crosses or triangles on the organization
flag, and will also mean that the
numerals on the single blue star do not
Include those noncombatant workers Of
course, the reason for this is easily
Understood, for If It were permissible
. lothavie stars for Hed fross workers
' x"n-e Ir,lK'' Include persons who msde
j.'sjurglcal dressings once a week with
their auxiliaries and while they are
woine iviiai uiey i-,wi, iiu epieiiuiu miriv
(Vrf l 's cms wuuiu nui ue lair en tuuse w no
.A. . nil. B1VCII UJ (Id) U1II1K CCt U ut:i
"there" In the army or na
h.T.. rv iiita kuiu Dim luum uc Bieinueu uii
. - 'talllf flap- t.th llnlllil irt hv r..,ttlnB
SScilfceilshape of the star out of a piece of
loci paper that Is made for stenciling,
tlmr the nauer on the silk and naint-
y-bi5SisT the silk through the open space In
V pajirr, uui unless u were aone Dy ex
i ' Would-Be Authoresb Worried
fa tht Editor of troinan'a Paot:
'jjJSeprU It would be very difllcult to get the
wvf'tislitea smooth an 1 neat The regular
U kervlce flags have the gold stars cut out
v ot'Cold paper tnd pasted on, and this
) :; i, seems much more satisfactory
t I? pear iladamIt Is two weeks since I sent
m story to a syndicate ana i rereiveq neiiner
tju .toir back nor money far it I put mi
fe-ro '. '. hhi laartu on ino rnvtiuDfl ina dul in a
Eff ')'.', s4itip for the return Do ou think It was
. UHft? Please tell me what to do about It
h JJ&Q you think X should send a note to the
lesymmmcaio a. Kins ior me return oi me scory
Jffmfitor money? If so please send me a llttl.
" 0ee-- Answer this as quickly as possible,
" JuI'wlsh to know what to do.
t A V.OUI.D.IIK AUTHOIIKJI8.
"S-G'pon't worry about the story unless
' t llu syndicate you sent it to guarantees
,, ii'iiiBtiswer In less than two weeks Any
' 'aMcern would keep your story that long
i -, read It over and decide upon Its
, ' 'merits. Yours -Is not the; only one that
JM to be opened ana read, you Know,
Kq tnere may navo oeen so many uneac
.yours that It has not been reached
1 ei. L,ei it go ruiiy a momn or six
ks before you begin to wonder about
rTiy to think about other things and
B letter irom tne sjnaicaie come
ferprlse If you can, although I know
P.fcftrd thBEJatorda when xou, aie
- a-vfna Ra tifltfait mri f am alim
l 'will Und that the tory is perfectly
to Me hands or tne syndicate.
IV bands
,-
KEEP UP
GARDEN ARMY
directors, and vvhut Is leally more In
tereitlng than anything -1-e they have
' mus arm onnns to ciesipnaie tneir rank
' ihere are captilns. first lieutenants
,"" ' iieuienums nui wun mi
I lnpi,'" anunnp outwnra svmoois it ir
' nece--m tor parents 10 taice
nmici i ne moime oi me scnooi
garden armv must 1 kept up It Is
- .. . ... 1.1-JI. .! .1 -
I children and lliakp tliom ttallt to take
up things The bis thins is to con
i enft n Ihn nnthliil om mi tVint t tin Im
, pule to work foi Tncle Sam will not
petei mtt
rpm.nc tie lonp iuniu dav? in the
jl summer na u must dp reniem-
i hnrorl that nhllrl rn hn Yinon avUpH tn
la.itn thnir enmea in lalA uti fiijl cam.
i . t i,.i-..a --,... it,-.'-..ii..t.in.(fal.,l-
nine work There are sinister forces
'working to weaken the morale of our
vnunpest army HaseDail bats, nooks
and e en doll babies that need new
clothes Two hundred and fifty mll-
lion dollars is a tremendous goal
Hut the-v will make It If we believe
In them lust wait and see These um-
mei months will be bright and ga
with the little plots of giound our
children will hae planted and tended
faithfully And when the stor of the
I woild war Is told In afterjears not the
I least of It will be read In these bits
of bright histor that dotted out land
,when President Wllscn called Amer
ica s children to arms
Til I II -On If Vim tea I li9u nnlv turn
"l,Ks ,'" "-'ltch ,u'' with senior work and
Ima''"ur '." "inters studying'
Whit do vou mean catch tin Mrs
I'arruth Inquired Haven t vou been
attending "(.hooF '
Some of the time. said I Then
little by little tne whop story came to I
light t the finish Hkhtrd wanted i
to go back to Airs warringtons and
is lie expiessed It. read the riot act '
His mother though equillv indignant,
was more wise, so we drove on But I
thev both agrped that In Justice to mv- '
self I must not remain auothet dav
at Mis Wartnjgtons If 1 ould not
take a real rest at tne farm thev In
sisted 1 must board somewhere and
have nothln? to think of except lessons l
until 1 went awa
Button can talk to Alice till-dooms-
ilav," exclaimed Richard "and it does
no good Unless we get her moved this pepper three cups vinegar, one table
afternoon I bet shell stav ritht wbere nnnnnfiil whole black penuer. one table-
she Is I
rtC CUV IIIUMICIIL Me HCir Oil C lUtJiei ,
street, near'i drugtore Mrs Carrutlv
called out to Dick to halt , he did so .
she stepped from the buygs and told me
to follow herj Tobeveu witpout a word,
but w"hen we entered the drug store and
she directed me to telephone at once
tJ the i W C A and engage a room
there foi the next fortnight, ' beglnnlne
this evening, I protested because of
the expense Incurred bv living in idle
nes But she pushed me into a tele
phone booth and, whispering, You can
pav me hick when you get to teaching,"
thrust a ten-dollar bm into my hands,
and she whispered tomethlng else-
something which I shall remember to
my ding day So I took the money.
is a loan and bv telephone engased a
I . . ... ., 1
! Then we returned to i;imwood avenue
nl Ilkhard sat In the buggv reading
i thn ,Sund newf.oqper Wide his mother
I went Into the house with me and took
matters Into her own hands informing
I Mrs Warrington what she had decided
I It w ts best for me to do, and then
going upstalu with me to pick 7 mv
surprise Mr Warrington, with a smile,
I accepted the inevitable ino almost ue
I fore I knew It we hid left the houst
we hid left the house
--lAaStfSlnnlPmaah.J CMml
I feir irood. mv frieno deciired She.
her son and I had supper at the Van
Ness house and later In the evening
I when they Fet me down at the V W
C A 1 was pledged to spend the next
I week-end at the farm
I (COXTIVLKD TOMORROW')
hitters aucsttftns submitted to
thi dfpartnent tiiuit bm virtttcn on on
ndc of the paper ontu and signed with
the name of the tcriter. Special Queriew
UKe those oitcrt below are invited. It
is understood that the editor does not
urcrssnr.fy indorse the sttntlmcnt et
1 tessrd. All commmunications for this
department should be addressed as foh
Ions Till; WOM1NW EXCHANGE,
biening Public Ledger Philadelphia. Pa.
"Wants lo Write Moie
I Tn tlif Editor of troman Paae
i lrar Madam I want 10 writ- photoplays
Can ou wive mi ill the Information ihttt
1U help me ut uc-c-(!iirur- Are mere anv
bookn of st-o-t torles romedle- or traeedles
thsl will bftlp lve me Idem? I have in
mlmi now u lory in which a monke lakes
r prominent part It this a prurtleal idea
Will a producing- company consider the ex
Dense of a trained monkey It the- storv i-
iBood' How shall t vrlte the story Do I
tell eerv nctlrn Vctltin 1 Know 18 a
prime factor on the screen Will ou wlvi
me a fcood heart to heart talk on this mat-
ler E EVI.Sa nEADEIt
There are a number of books written
on the subject of moving-picture pli5s
which ar advertised in tiie moving
picture magazines The magazines also
publish articles on the art of photopla
writing which will help ou very much
es they are written by people who are
well acquainted with everv phase or the
subject I will tell jou the names of
some of these books and magazines by
mall I cannot advise you concerning
the play about the monkey, as I do not
know what kind of stories the producers
want but It does not seem practicable
unless ou know of some company that
features a trained monkey However,
if the Idea is good and unusual it might
be boueht and changed to suit the needs
of the compan Most producers now
do not require the long detailed script
of a plav but will accept It in any form
provided it has an original turn or a
good plot It Is not necessary to outline
even action If you tell the story clearly
enough to express our meaning Stories
for motion plctuieB are needed and pro
ducers ure asking for new writers, so
ou have a wide Meld and should have
success If you keep at It Don't be dis
appointed if the first effort fails oi if
jou do not hear from the script for some
time Just keep at It, and In time ou
will be successful if you have the Ideas
that people want. Good luck to jou
Not Staint But Alcohol Spots
To the Editor of 11 otnan'3 Paot
Desr MadamKindly give me an idea
how lo remove a stain from ramphor on
furniture and obllce (Vlrs ) E M
Camphor does not stain the furniture
Itself, but the alcohol In It takes the
varnish off the furniture wherever It
touches It Instead of removing the spot
varnish It over and fill In the place
where the varnish has been burnt off by
the alcohol
Country Home for Dogs
To the Editor of TVomon's Pact:
Dear Madam Will you please tell ms of
a place In th country whero I could board
my doa- while I am sway? I would like
the place to be 'as near the city as fiosslble
0 I..
As I cannot mention the name of a
kennel In the column t will send jou by
mall the name and address of an estab
lishment Jhat la out In the country., with
plenty of ground, and et not far from
town, where you can board your dor for
tne summer. a .
V- -P
r.tf!
Adventures
With a Purse
rou.Mi TODAl
bp tlj-e thst will clesnse nml hrlnn
liHck Hie color In jour pink crepe
tip elilne lilou'e.
A eov pink nml white bath rMK
for Ju.t $1.
Mllailv Doll, who l n very linuaunl
lintkpf,
A red, white nnd blue found rilflle
4.
plltnw.
MT
OS! of us have had the epoilence
finding Irresistible i fluffv
georsette blouse pi paio pink nnl) to
regard H luefully sfter the second or
th'rd laundering fiona is the color and
sad Indeed Is Its ever-paling hue Tcr
haps vou have tried as I hive, crepe
paper oi red Ink tn bring back Its form
er glorv, but ala the blouse never looks
the same If such be the i ae, listen
to niv discovers There Is a prepara
tlon which comeM In the form of a cake
of soap It cleanses and dves at the
same time Vl-tuilh anv shade may
be secured and the cost if vou please, Is
only ten cents
T'gh ' Who likes to step out of one s
bath on to the hare flortr partlcultrly
If said floor Is of cold tile' But why
do It, when you can purchase a cozy
bath rug nil pink and white for Jl It
washes well, and l does give one such
a luxurious feeling to step on such a
nice Invl'Uig thing
I saw .1 his ket todav to hold sewing
or most anvth'ng which would be a
real decoration for any table In most
anv room In the house You lemeniber
the boudou lamps or phone loncealers '
of dalntv rhlna dolls with wide frlllv
skirts Well basket and lop. which
form the kin are of vvliker, and the
handle Is the neck and shoulders of Ml-
ladv Poll wooil and hand painted Thev
come In blick or even pile pink or blue
And the pr'ce is $4 5" Tliev would
make unusuillj attractive gifts
For the woman who likes to add a pa
tr'otlc touch to her living loom oi den
comes a lound pillow tnvtr of unusual
design The tenter I" blue with white
star" and the rufllle is ted nnd white
stripe The price is $1 75
Vol the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned In Adventures With
a Purse tan be purchased address
IMItnr of Woman s Page IIvfmno
IM bi if I.edqi.r or phone the
Woman s tepaitmcnt Walnut 3000
Put Up Relishes
Oreen Tomittn Pickle
gallon green tomitois, one-half
large onions three cups brown
One
dozen
sugar
one-hilf le'V.nn, three pods of red
spoonful whole cloves one tablespoonful
V nOlC ailpicr Ullt- uunrPiiuimiui t-r, ,
seed (crushed) one tablespoonful mus
tard seed, one tablespoonful ground mus
tard Slice the tomatoes and onions thin
Sprinkle over them one-half cup of silt
and let st ind over night in a crock or
enameled vessel Tie the pepper, cloves
allspice and celerv seed in a cheesecloth
big Slice the lemon nnd chop two
pepper pods vets fine Drain the tomato
and onion well dd all seasoning ex
cept one peppet pod to the vinegar then
add the tomato and onion Cook for
one-half hour, stirring gentlv at inter-
vals to prevent burning Remove spice ' collir lo speak of. ipd short sleeves and
bag to prevent darkening product Pack then a pair of bloomers er graceful
in ten-ounce jar jind girnlsh with slen- hloopiers, that aie held In it the ankle
der strips or the red pepper, placing them wt, h hi nnl t'ght cuff With this utllltv
veitlcallv on the opposite sides of tach ,.,rment there s a hat made In a glug
Jir Boll (process) for fifteen minutes ham , macch fof ..,. -
Plrklrtl Onions '
Select small white onions and sort into ' ' 7-,. j n - . I
two sizes one-half Inch diameter in one ,
and threp-tourtns incn in oiiipi j-eei 1
tover with fresh water and let stind
foi two das chinglng the watei on
second da Wash well and put Into a'
j t, nnn, hi itip fni four (lavs chnnir- 1
w mine at end of second dav Take I
.. 1 11
out or orine ina put una iiouing water
Let stand for ten minutes, then put into
cold water for two hours Drain and
pack Into Jars putting In i few small
red peppers and garnishing with sprigs
of mace. Fill jars lo overflowing with
vinegar
'iESTERDAVS ANSWERS
1. mother need not lie destitute In order
to reteHe u Ciov eminent allotment from
Iter son.
3. The maximum nf beef allowed each, pertain
Sat uPitl. l'lidJtiB Iha nan pnllniru nt tlisi
1 iiltril Mile, food iu.inlnls.tri.tlnn It
one und tiiie-ouurter imunriH u week.
3. The found itlon formtil thiit run be ued
rnr nil rrr m norpH mill rnr a nlnt or
milk, one tiMeopoonfiil of mimjrtne,
one ti.hlesiHW.nf ul of iorntflrrh one
run fill ?ecetnb1e one and one-hnlf cuji
fuU uater In htrh the vegetable wah
ronkril, bnlt. pepper, paprika and mare.
1 The lieM wn to dr .niall artleles. tnih
is dalnt. handkerchief., roll am, etr ,
U to put them In a small cheesecloth
Iiik, uhlrli tun hinc on the line.
Si, When clothe nre to be Ironed soon It U
' better to use nrm water than cold for
sprinkling. a the warm uter U ub
sorbed quicker.
6 Cheese -.nure li made b HddlnK three
tableM'OnnfuW of crated dairy iheese
A- -L-- ..Jl Lll. .n..-a.
l IV ifit uiTJiriirf ninifs sautTt
Woulcl'Wonl Invitation
To the Editor of TTortinn s Poor
Dear Mndani I am no, tainc more of
our tlma lo aak vou for more help as vou
navo naked others lo write whenever they
need help
I nm a vnuuc Kir! seventeen vftrs of ane
considered rather aUractlvo by both sexes
nnd ver popular
VI stepparent is eolna- tn cie me a blrth
cla party pnd I am asklnir ou to help me
compose an Invitation o I mav mail them
to tha people 1 know Please tell me If thev
should ba .leneri with m parents' name or
mv name What are some trood fumes to
pia' nrtovvN Kvns
Write the invitation In the third per
son in vour parents names Written in
the third person, no signature Is used
Word the invitation as follows and write
I it on small white notepaper
2530 Walnut street
Mr and Airs James Brown Kjes
lequest the pleasure of
Miss Mary Jones Sfnjth's
company on Thursdav evening,
July the eighteenth, from eight
until half after ten o'clock
July the ninth
The invitation must be written on one
sheet of paper only and on the front
sheet, at that It should start about
an Inch from the top of the page and
should have a margiu of abqut half an
Inch on either side of the page
If you will send a stamped addressed
envelope we will mail some games you
and jour friends might eniov at th-
partj An explanation of gaptes takes '
up too mucn space, in tne. column
Exercise to Keep Thin
To the Editor of It'oniaii a Page
Dear Madam I would appreriate It very
much f jou would give m om. advlre
through vour column I am settlns terribly
stout and wonder If you could sugrest some
safe remedy Hate heard that Ave grain
arbolone rapsulea are aafe Ara they?
Thanking ou tor many helpful hints I have
gained from our column
DAH.T UKADEft
Exercise and diet are the two things
that will keep you from getting too stout '
Regular exercise etry day and a care
ful diet, excluding sweet and starchy i
foods, will do more for you than any
medicine I cannot give any information
about remedies In the column, but plenty
of water between meals and none during
your meals keeps your weight down Do
not use any drugs without the advice
of phya'dan.
1 am glad you find th
wiuuu c jjiui
.A
i
GETTING READY
mk-.,- i i Mil i i
NA VY RE C RE A TION FUND TO
BENEFIT B Y FASHION SHO W
Pantalettes, Cuffed al the Ankle linong the oveltie.s Created
for ear IT hen Running Elevators, Conducting
Cars or Farming in the Fields
WQMhA c .n ti
and. iit the
mv sejve their cnunttv
simp I line saci idee
nothing of theli femlniu tv I e, thev
ctn run tlevntois trucks, gardens nnd
everything In siBhr without bonowlng
anv imscullne fiatheis nhitever
Mrs Charlotte Hale of Boston, has
designed a series of costumes to be worn
bj women In theli in v niUvtties which
without having anj of the harsh lines
of mens uniforms Inve alt Ihe comforts
of troUsers Toi example for gardening
llieio fs a airmen! or costume, or crea
tion, which although It cannot bo c illed
bv anv definlle name as vet. is not onlv
exqeedinglv practical but quite charm-
Ing There Is
little shirt, with tin
' I' ISIl HecineS I
rl.hlonf
One cupful of shredded fish (smoked
silt oi canped) sit potatoes boiled and
riced , two cupfuls cooked, lice oi fine,
homins ono egr, cpianet cupful milk
half teaspoonful celerv silt, h ilf tei
spoonful salt Form into loaf and bake
twentj minutes Serve with a sauce
I'lsli Tmhales
a attiactive and de Iclous "-tived
with an acid .sauce One cupful salmon
tuna or gravflsh one cupful softened
lctorj breadcrumbs, one 'cupful mashed
potatoes rooked lice or homlnv. half
teaspponful salt, piif-eighth tepspoonful
paprika one egg quarter cupful milk
Ml Ingiedlents In Order given Pout
Into unall butteied molds place on
rack in pan and curround with hot
water Cover and bike until mlvtuie is.
Iirin
tlh
Turn fiom the molds and sent
sauce
H-.ll Mold
One egg, Iwo tab espoonfuls vinegar
one and ,1 half tablespoonfuls cold watei,
half teaspoonful salt, ciuarler teaspoon
ful celer.v seed, one-thlid teasnoouful
Sugar, one tablespopful gelatin quarter
cupful coid water one cupful mimed
flnh Beat eggs until iglit, add seison
Ings, water and linegar and bent tlior
oughlj i ook tiver boiling water until
thickened Soften ono tahlesnnnnrtti r.r
gelatin In quirter cupful cpld water and.
d ssolve by placing oPr hot water. Add!
dissolved gelatin and one cup of leftover
"mi i" me tin.-sinB given anove Mold
In Individual cupt, or one large mod
BJiiiM
Announce the Continuance
of the Extraordinary
Clearance Sale of
Our Children's Apparel
We reluctantly must discontinue our chil
dren's apparel, due to the extraordinary increase
of business in our Tweed-o-Wool and Dress De
partments, which necessitates an expansion of
selling space.
anderson Gingham
Dresses, $4.75
Middies, $1.00 and $1.50
Boys' Suits, $2.50
MirMios. Sinn and S1.5n f fe
...Ha.h.w, -K . .. ..a.uv w fcI
Ki tJu'imlnrc CO rXfl TTn V Lj'Tv tWl
Sweaters, $2.50
Coats, $5.00
Children's Blouses,
&4 wiTS,vaa, v.imm jjj II fpZ&fjSzfr Wig?
Nm Children's Blouses, z I W(
jgs 51.00, $1.75, 2.25 . V
I &vSizes 10 to 16 Years v
fyAYWO(BLYNN.lnc I.
I VS ..
FOR A PLUNGE
liniidoun bilm and a cii'-p bo'w icioss
the front
S'uiula night ihiee pretty models
pospd In lhte coslunies on the toof of
the Walton while lound about at va
rious windows chefs and diners and
humble hallbovS signified their approval
bv Ihe most tapt attention The Walton
Hotel has nlread adopted Mrs Hale's
designs for mIforms foi the elevator
girls This uniform will be of a dark
leddlsh-biown with brass buttons on the
anklets and braid; anv one with an
atom of Imagination can picture the
charms of this garment Its excellences
are the complete freedom It gives, com
bined with a pei feet cut and grace
Thrst clothes ind sevetal other models
will be on rvhlbltlon tomorrow, Thurs
dav and Prldav nlghtR this week at the
Kashion Show in the Pierrot Ootden of
the Walton Hotel The fashion Show
and a dance following it ate being given
for the benefit of the Xav v Recreation
Cenlet, of which Mrs 11 '" Stotesburv
Is chajrjr&n, -2 Mrs Hale, who has two
t t-oiif. in the nav.v. decided to offer hei
, Ideas to Vnf navj recreation In Phila
delphia because, she savs It "was tne
cause which most Inspired me," and she
Is dedicating her work to Mrs hlples
bury 'hrjstle MjcDonald the acticss, is
going to pose In some of Ihe costumes
nn Wedncclas night and will auction off
gowns donited hv various well-known
shops In Philadelphia for the benefit of
the show, and on 'I hursdav night Paul
ine Tiedeilck Is expected
Moving pictures aroj going to be taken
of the costumes also, through which
women alt over the country can see
what a simple thing it Is to be useful
and ornamental at the same time
Mrs Hale is not Irving to have her
Ideis c-opvrlghted Sho offers them,
gladlv and without cost to anv manu
factuiers who wish to adopt them Her
put pose which was first conceived at the
sight of women street-car conductors
and elevatot runners' In their ungalnlv
uniforms. Is slmph to make these women
attt active and comfot table In their work
' Nn one." 'she vaVK. "likes to think of-
women living aside all the tnditlons of i
their sex in regard to pretty clothes, and
women In their new positions can do i
definite good bv looking charming. There
Is nothing gained by looking gawky and.
wretched, and people won't alnavs go on I
thinking that tho cloudy woman 13 one
of superior qualities
The fashion show and dance Is for the
special benefit of the men of the Fourth
N'aval District t
t
Up
h4 m
i WiM
Timely Tomato Notes J
Summer KrKllliIng
Through our field tests We have found
that tomato vines ofttjn turn yellow and
'go down" prematurely ow-lng to the lack
of available plant food, especially am
monia This year, for patriotic as well
as financial reasons, vv should not peg
lect the opportunity tn materially In
crease the crop and Improve the qualltv
bv applying at the propei time, n liberal
top dressing to all tomato fields, Nitrate
of soda, ground fish or tankage, pr a
combination of these, are well adapted
for this work. In case the above-mentioned
materials are not t' bo obtnlned
a good fertlllrer mav be applied to ad
vantage Be careful fertilize! Is not scat
tered on the tomato leaves
Cdltlr-tlttn
Recent heavv rains have jacked the
soil In tomato fields veiy hard, thereb
necessitating a deep cultivation or plow
ing with a one-hoise plow in order lo
return the soil to a good mechanical con
dition On medium or clay land soli
should be stirred to a depth of at least
four to five Inches In case of second
earlles where plants haAe now reached
a considerable size and fruit Is beginning
to set, care should be exeiclscd that the
soil Is not stirred deeply within twelve
or fifteen Inches of tho main stem of the
plants Such an operation might not
be serious if a rain followed, but in case
of n drought directly after the deen
close working plants would suffer owing
to tne severe root pruning Continued
deep cultivations are not recommended
If onn or two deep cultivations are given
now or before fruit sets all later culti
vations may be shallow Ridging the
rows before lnes drop down Is recom
mendcH, especially on heavy or poorly
drained land. Do nci bruise or disturb
vines more than is absolutelj necessary
Sprnjlng
'tomato hllght. which often causes
considerable Injury and is. rbmetlmes
quite disastrous, especiallv following
warm, rainy weatner, can lie controlled
to a considerable extent bv thoroughly
sprajlng with a mixture similar to the
following: Four pounds copper sulphate,
four pounds fresh lime and three pounds
of tesln fleholl soap to fifty gallons of
water Prenare according to usual In
structions for making Bordeaux aftei
which the soap dissolved In two 01 three
gallons of water may be added Rest
lesults are obtained If spiavlng Is donej
as soon as possible arter n rain, as it is
during such periods that disease spores
are released and gcrmmaie in tne to
mato leaves .. H. F HAT.l.
Canning Vegetables
IliibT Herts
The following recipe for cannlnr baby
beets Is applicable lo cariols Only
voung tender beets should be canned to
get n high quality product The best
variety for canning Is the Detioll
Sort the beets, putting uniform sUes
together Tut the steins off, but be care
ful not to cut off too closely or break
the root. This will cause loss of ju'ce
colot and flivot. Boll In an enimeled
pan until thtee-fourths done, peel pack
hot in lavers In prevlnuslv boiled jirs
fitting the second lavcr Into the spaces
left bj the first lavct and lepcitlng
Cover with clear hot water; partially
seal the Jirs and holt them In a water
bath for one hour continuously, count
ing from the time the water holla again
around the jars.
Do not allow cold water lo touch the
beets after the have been cooked. If
beets ate packed In tin the cans used
must be Inside-lacquered Beets one and
one-half-inch In diameter and over should
be cut or sliced befote packing Inlo jars
When a ste'am-pressuro canner Is used
process pints thirty minutes undei Ave
pounds steam picssure
Tcmnlo hauce or Puree
If a more economical utilization of
space within the jar Is desired, a more
coneentt ated mixture of tomatoes can be
picked This also provides for the use
of small or broken tomatoes and large
tomatoes unstflted for canning
Cut the tomatbea and add one large
jSlzed onion chopped and one cupful of
chopped sweet red pepper to each gallon
of cut tomatoes Cook until tender, put
through a sieve and add one-third tea
tpoonful of salt and two-thirds teaspoon
ful of sugai ("mixed) to each quart of
pulp Cook to the consistency of catsup,
stirring constantlv Pack hot in boiled
jars and process1 as for tomatoes
Fssence of Celery
I se the frame of a chicken after
roasting or boiling. Covet with one
quart of cold water; use the coarse
outside stalks f bunch c oler nnd the
large green leaves from the top Sea
son with two teaspoonfuls stlt two
teaspoonfuls celerv salt, one-half tea
spoonful kitchen bouquet Cover close
ly and boll slowly two hours Strain
and cool riaim oic tne net ami nrinK
to n boll Dissolve two tablespoonfuls
gelatin in ope-fourth cupful cold water
Pour the heated soup over the gelitln
Stir till the gelatin Is thoroughlv dis
solved Cool set on Ice till chilled
Serve in bouillon cups Oarnlsh with
small white leaves of celerj.
Hot weather
means danger for
your baby!
WHEN, in the stifling, still
summer days, the ther
mometer crawls up to the nine
ties and your baby lies listless in his
littlehotbed, or tosses restlessly about,
then is the time, above all others, for
you to be careful with his feeding.
When you cannot nurse your baby any longer he must
have milk in some form. Give him the food that half a century
has proved always safe, winter and summer: Nestld's Food.
You mothers who are reading this you know that raw
cows' milk is too hard for your baby to digest.
Bl
IUT there is much that
milk much that
needs. So in Nestlc's Food we take
the pure milk of healthy cows and
matte inc euros easier to aigcst, ad
ding just the right amount of sugar
and cereal. Incomes to you a dry
powder in air-tight cans. It can't
sour or spoil.
All you do is to add a little cold
water and boil.' It is simple for you,
and right for your baby.
So, in these hot summer days,
nestles mm
J:Gomplete
LtVAOi -!v . "C . jta,, " , . ..... H.V a."" .. .aa. aaifctMsiU-A
III j-7kl
mmifA
MJgfh
t'Ttilhln ! a r-nl nnthitn who dnnns
ment she otnndu rendr to heln tbrm w'th the Intlmntp problem unnichow easier
to fonflde In i letter than In aar other war. If Jon ore worried or perplexed
write to "t'j-nthlo," In rare of tho woman - liner. Erenlnic 1'ulilic I.edcer.
Gift for Girl's Birthday
nar Cynthia t would appreciate, ver
much If jou would offer a few suagestlons
inroufh the column of your paper if you
fn. Just what things a liov can glva a girl
in tha way of birthday presents
Tho reason I ask Is because 1 am In such
a quandary myself and don't know what to
start on even. Tor my part I would prefer
! Jewelry nf some kind as I have
known the younc ladv verv Intlmatelv for
several veara. but she has all t can think of.
audi as wrlet watch, blrthdij ring neck
IK'" .t,c Now " vou could suggest any
ining that would In any wav be appropriate
I can assure vau that I will thank ou very
much -r D
If .vou fee! that vou do know- the girl
well enough to give her n piece of Jew
elry, why not huj a piettv breastpin?
No girl can have too many pins A bar
Pin of fine green or while gold, set with
small sannhlren and nearl or snme snrh
combination, is always an tcceptable
gift
Otherwise a parasol, a silk umbtella
or a chain bag would make an exceed
ingly pretty gift fnless a man knows
a girl very well, however, he should stick
to flowers, .fruit or candv. In this case
It seems It would be all right to give
somethlhg more personal
Cynthia's Not a Wizard
Dear Cvnthla Could you please let me
know through the Evkmmi Ptntir I.rnozR
what makes a girl lovo a fellow" I have
noticed good looking girls going around with
ugly-looking fellows Thank jou
cunioi'9.
k Not being a vvlznid. I cant tell vou
why girls love certain men nor whv men
love certain girls 1 onlv know thev do
and accept the fact thankfullv. foi It
would be a dreadful thing If we all loved
Iho same person, now. wouldut It '
Though looks help to attract, thev ate
bj no means necessarj. mv deal Cuii
ous; and sometimes the men or women
with the plainest faces hive the most
lovable qualities When the ate loved
one generally Judges thit theli fine quil
Itles have been seen and appieclated bv
those who love them
Avoid Talking In Sliange Men
Dear Cynthia My chum and I went bath
564 56C 568 xflftfl ApCH ttf ,sil AT 4t5ST N V
1422 Walnut Street
PRESENT
THEIR FIRST
CLEARANCE OF
Onr entire nMfmMAicr nf nltm-fatti-lonable
motlf, Inrludlnr
GOWNS AND DRESSES
COATS AND CAPES
FASHIONABLE SUITS
SPORT SKIRTS
SHEER BLOUSES
SUMMER MILLINERY
Now is the opportune time to buy Gidding
Fashions at much nelcw their value. Our mer
chandise being mv h in advance of the usual
modes enhance then value by the longer wear
one can obtain.
COr
I' sTOafk.
KLiJstpiik
is good in
when summer diarrhoea takes thou
sands of babies each year from their
mothers arms, keep your baby safe
on Nestld's Food.
Send this coupon or a postcard
for a package of 12 feedings, so that
you can keep your baby safe in the
hot weather. We will send you also
the big, free 96-page book by baby
specialists telling you how to take
care of your baby and answering a
thousand puzzling questions. For
your baby's sake do it today.
your baby
MiiJt Food
Wt
JtUnm....,
Gty., ,.
f . r -
''A .,.. 5. ' 5 'I
Please SellJle
What to Do .
By CYNTHIA
nntl understands slrls. In this tlfnsrl-
ing In the ocean and n verv nice voung mam
joineci us in the water He n-Ked our names.!
and If wo would meet him that evening cm
th bnatdnolk We said we would hut my
mother would not let us go out that evenln
and we could not let him know What shall
w do to see him again? CttAKA.
Don't do anything, my deal It Is Just,
as well your mother did not allow you
to go out walking that evening If you,
and vour little friend Intended to be si
foolish as to meet this strange man
Whv not be content with friends you'
alteadv havo or with the new ones you 1
meet In a proper nnnner? The man lit
question may be nil right, but he may'
not he, and certainly his ptoposal to
meet him outside of jour parents' home
does not sound right Do not take tp
conversations with strange men Tou '
might live to I egret doing so vcrj deeplj.
Is Rouge Improper.'
Dear Ovnthla Do vou th'nU It Is proper t
for a girl to use rouge And what do ypu ,
think of changing dark hslr to golden yel
low" I have brown eje and brown hair and
di so love light hair 1 have been thinking
of coloring mine 1.0t'J3B
Iho uee of louge Is not exactlj im
pioper. hut loo much of It is very vulgar,
and the trouble usuilly is, once you use ,
a little jou Increase that little to much,
unconsciously In a short time and them
It Is too much and It gives a hard and
bold appearnnce to the face
Don t change the color of .vour hair,
dear Vout complexion and eves are
meant lo go with the color hair vou have
naturally, and. as In the case of rouge,
vellow hah with skin meant for brown
hair gives n flash, nird and loud Im
pression Use Cuticura Soap
For Your Skin
Ml druggists Soap 28, Ointment 2o & fiO Talcum 36. i
Sample each free of Catlcsrs, Dipt 6 I, BsiUa "
22K
I.NE5TU& FOOD COMrSnv?
. 281 WoeCtwrtAB.a'oiA-t
Tlense lend me FREE your
dook snej rial Package, ,
y
m
MMMfuM,.
-.?
U 1
mS&ttml
- :?r. ': -j--
,.j- i'. .,
" L .
m
:J
-1
A
.1
ii
rt
i
vh
I
j
71
1
B?(l
i
tXMAt&l&
aisaassijSiJiAt:Mj!,AJVx-,A; uiutm
mi iim f'jmjfmu. mmrT'
jSfS!
FfJmrSff AflA