ri it'e ?. pti fl j. ' fW.tBl Ut " t '. .v -AS.,? 1 'jfi.i. a EVENING .w PUBLIC LEDGfiR-PHlIADELPHIA t . 1T-. , "4 Art v r v Ti . Sir " . --7 .- -, WTICK-TO-IT-IVENESS GREAT ASSET IN BUSINESS WORLDFASHION HINT FRUIT CONSERVE?. ' . ' ' . , - . , . . V , ii. . . r.ATSTATr rm 7rTTr nrTr Please 7ellJ)ie ywrai- n i vir i r i i ri i rr ivi i ii i i f TVpllUi TO YOUR JOB What to Do e?J'T.'si J"., n,. i. .lf,.- ; .... i.: .i. ir..;j -4w,ft,JR, su " '- "i iiiiiur tiini ; Mum in imi; r uihii m&bzm AIDS TO CONSERVING I . hi ' ' Wx9 HBH fit k m liM H mi hV Hi g !. S.A m&' i Kf -. iw.i kt - m " &w m. PJJr " W&'X m . ;: i;M'JoiHe lniiigs juiu tor ine SSwa Lett I lircc t'ositwus ism, ECENTL.1 I received n letter: which 1ms made me do n Rre.it j - ,j-. - i(iv.ii unci iiiiuh- iic vii. t Hv I f'f-'ittaVof thlnklnjr before nnswcrlnc It. pj; Jyho letter reads In part: ".iVB," am eighteen and had been r.vlnc 5u:hi the enllntrv. Inn rnmn tn li ..It iSir', advancement. 1 found employ 'ft,mtnt In one of the finest Htores tn the jf-sfitclty, iut I left. Later on 1 went to WfcX "0ther and also left. N'ow at pros-ent f&MP. am Plttlnj? here doinc nothlnc. t SVjJfr"'', "' Piuiitj,' nt're lining iioinwt feiv;nte the Idea of working, but 1 mm. l'; llve' 1 nri' or rather have h must ecu a :f''Sr 'Wiling stone n'l the while. ifewJ""'.-'' try ,0 sllck t0 "le ',,ace u,lt ' Kot SafctO: feI SO that I mul keen nn nr -' .nOt CO. That In mv ntip fnMlf to ft insuit-sp or wna r 11 seems jniposinu1 to, keep at a thine. I've worked pre vloUsly and got up on time and was .'always on time, but here I'm always lite, and It's the third time l'e been Sitting In the department store walling rooms. TleaSc tell me how 1 can make good. A. M. ....l . ..!.-. .. . "you are not lazy, little friend. Vou ' I , ,. , x ...... 1 Ifinl TVIint le nrilia.1 I il.n.'fii. The first thing to get at Is this: Do . f-M""p. '""-:clc"tl,0.,,:' effo.rt ,0,,re you like the kind of work Jnn ha''"" tl,e'1- thlrsy feelings when they been doing? That Is Important for alr"m nv" yo,,V he,ail,vlae3' 1'01' "' Blrl like yourself, to whom Hist the i R,'ln('e ,vhen these feelings come over pure thrill of being successful fro,n ' "" wllpn .vo" o out for a walk. ' day to day Is not sufficient to keep! "Such exercises as the following jf you Interested. will be useful." he continues, w There Is no reason for ou not tn "Keeping things tidy, refraining r Tiaye some kind of work that Is con- from talking, bodily gymnastics, fast- genial to you when there are so many i Inc. doing disagreeable things, care different opportunities for girls now. fully speaking the truth, performing Then once you have decided, stoei ! drudgery (such as energetically work yourself to hold on to your Job. It I ins at a new language) with exaetl does not matter whether you think i tude. Thus a regeneration or the will you are underpaid, whether you meet power becomes possible, such as can disagreeable things in It and you think i hardh ever be achieved bv direct ef- me wouici no more pleasant across tne street. All of these things are unim 1 portant and trnlal compared with the fact that you ML'ST strengthen oui-will-power You are drifting, little girl, nnd it is the most important thing in the world that you pull yourself together and Stop. At this time I should say the Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl Who Would i'ot Fail tty MARTHA KEEl.ER Copyright. 1018. bj, the Public Ledger Company CHAPTER I,VIt FOR the first few da-s after Mrs. Carruth rescued me from the house of Warrington my time outside of school was spent in sleeping, eating or studying, and so evenly was the division made that my assets were multiplied : Indeed, the -verj- fact that 1 attended school each day and. properly buttoned, hraided AV v aim bedecked, entered tne tu fling at K5?"J.' an early hour Increased my self-respect. - iiiieicnu ut Btvui I j ui; 1111 .1 mi. diuujiiii. i Bft ail me way 10 uiaru nirvei. inii ET-JMl Jumping Irom the rear piattorm ann SK, sprlhting the long block over to high SQS&Vsehool. during the doleful tolling of the m 11" btI-f.-m"'V-Vi?."aJStolr"-n.52 ,;,t Ua i,,t -Mrt h ninni-rnnm ,innr. - ur-ftrr11nr Irttrx nlfif.a at iVio tall nd nf '?; fe 'the line and marching Into the school- Rvis.ji'V rnnm IIU n f?nllpv slnvp who has some- '.'eJ" -oo"'' ..." .... .-.. ----- - -. --- "bniinh ""u '"' " '" r: " t?f- ""-how crawled Into the company of princes it' IW potentates and Is expecting any min- &S;v4ute to be strucK dead ror it. 1 couici now .'breakfast leisurely on food which had . .,n nrnn r.,i hv iithpr hands than ;jnlne. enjoy a long walk in the bracing air and reacn my destination in pieniy nf time to join the group or glris who, 'every morning before school, made a js practice of skimming through the Vergil lesson in a corner of Miss Orenedlct's r classroom. " Heretofore, the fact that r could not be present at this preliminary session .and was thus prevented from flicking up a tew crumbs or conuort concerning tne ethical datlo or the subjunctive mood I had deepened my distress on schoolday , nornlngs at Mrs. Warrington's when I was busv with the threefold Job of I cooking tidbits for the languid lady of the house, dancing attendance on baby Alfred, and endeavoring to keep Charles from carrying to success an amiable at- tempt lO IireaK IllH n" K. hiiu lei ine My luiura rtjui nw uinur uic icel lll.iL lie .in' passing that in this connection "h s" wished to help me vanquish them: nl refers either to his own neck or to AI- though he was not old enough to be my fred's, according to whether at the mo- I father, h s klndnes3 all along had In it ment suicide or murder seemed tn i something of the paternal qualitj. I Charles the easier to effect. But now I was deeply grateful and also grew to .that I was no longer mald-of-all-work be so fond of the principal that desire at a'l hours, but a senior among seniors. I for his approval often kept me at my I not only picked up the crumbs which books when perhaps my Instlni t would others dropped, but also on occasion hae been to fling them clear across the fed the crowd I remember how sur- I lake THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1, Small iilllnu are uanlnl In Hip rump' t, and IioiiHaN In thin country, t lierr ran they lie htnt? j S. Are the ttflinpti member of the army nnd . navy nurt (orp iermltted to take out war niK inMiranrer 3 What department of the 1 nited Male Government burn old table kilter? 4. U'h at will remote freh fruit Muln? H. In rannlnr lir Hit cold mirk method it i ahMiiutely lmternllte to follow exactly direction us to the n mount of time the Jr nf pfoiliiie he boiled. What l the hrheduled hoHInc time fur peache. uIuuin und aprhoU? 4 Some fruits contain Mifflrlent pectin, hut lark cnouxh ucid to muke food Jelli . ame them. uDifFeent,, Refreshments To the Editor of Woman's Paot: Dear Madam I am entertaining a girl' club to which I belong next week and would 111 We your ado ice tn reeard to refreshments. This Is one of our regular meeting nights, and at these we are not bupporM tn hae anything other than that which ran be & passed around without sitting down to table. i1" "I would like something different from Tbt the others nae had. which h been lemonade, fruit punch, cakes, candy and fruit, although I lu not want to go to any great expense. There will be at leABt fif teen iflrls. M. II. N. btil Tn vr,iir frlanrla HWa Ioa1 ,n9 That Is "y.: 'slwava refrochlncr In aiimmei nnd a nnl 'expenaive to prepare. You could have jW. wiai, ur 6( rtur-ju(v. tiiiuuautr, wmi HIII4I1, Sv'oainiy uanawicnes 01 leuuce ana mayon- IKrI.nBO UICD3IUH 1IIMUC Ull UiUWII UfCdU &jsh 'ou can also nave salted nutn instead frtj'e otcandy, and you -should have some kind aiVft Vl "-afv,:r J WM 'U1 iia v 1 incm aim fet cracKera instead ot ine sanawicnea n you ii prrter, dui ine Banuwirnes are nainuer fne thn( kfnn nr nn flrriitr. Your letter h ,fl11 Y nniiwproil hv mall frtf "V-" ' - ' Vacation for Orphan Hoy To tk Editor of Woman Pave: ' Dear Madam I wonder if an of your Miliiri wnnld Lnowr of a rtlsre where a uv 1. 4venteen.vear-old boy could spend a two H: .weeks' vacation without cunt to him . The la an orpnan. ery ponie ann nonging tin nn monfV to snetid on a holiday. present he is learning a good business. t It takes alt b" makes now tn.puyj.ls Hns eipenaes. He would be wllltnir to fcark on a farm to par his board, but per Muially I think he needs a rest, a he has n working very bard alt winter. ' .v' K Could you run this In a very ear! Issue, V ''M'the lad's vacation eiarta July I.".' and I ,,;. - im leavlnjr town July K myself. ?LwiU be Kiau 10 give ino ooy a name 10 jiy oue Interested. M. K. y. v -Han any reader suggest a place for ihlfV boy to go7 The Country Week Aso- :lion tanes voyn tur nomine, uut uoen It (aK tnem niaer inau iweiveyeaia 01 - Tne l.lKntnouse nun taKe.s poy seashore, but ch&rRes S4.50 a week ninety-five cents carfare. The taen tlrf, community provide all the other CeeeM.tle for these boys- Per ha pa some viiu1 a uiui. fij tui una puiuiuct .'hv. room for this boy for his two L"erW" , ", J- S' .J f j. i, AaT - nenrni oj a iriri n no lias and Is Still Inline - Jnh h less Important than you. Vna , will make Rood thruiiRli your Jobs; yrn. nut the most Important part or your I Job Is what you yourself put Into It. THAT Is how you will make good by putting the best that Is In you Into your position. No employer ran tol erate an undefendable employe. Above all things, he wants one with a sense of responsibility. If yon had n store of your own and were very anxious to make a sutces.") of It, I don't think you would ru" off to n department store waiting room and fret your time away there. You would be on the Job! Vou must get it Into your head that you must feel . that way about your em ployer's store, too. When you begin to feel this way you will take a per sonal Interest nnd find It a lot easier to stick to your work. You Ml'ST ' stick. THKItK 1 an Interesting book on "Strength of the Will." written by I Professor K tloyd Uarrett, of Louvaln 1 nlversUv. In It he gives actual ways . .f D,pnnnV. r.l... !.. ...Itl ui nil ,lllllc-i lllf lllll. I fort in the direction of the greatest weakness, because here the tradition of failure has already become too pow , erful." MAKE a mighty ef jour will, little ffort to strengthen months' time write to me again and tell me how you have succeeded. prised thej- were when I. whoso presence at recitations had been rrre. put In ap pearance one morning at the session be fore school and after silently following the text which some one was translating In a lowered tone for the benefit of all, in a certain disputed passage ventured fn Interpretation of my own; at the time nobody accepted it. though a couple of the older girls wrinkled their brows as if what I said might at a pinch be worth considering. But in class that morning Professor Kreeland called on , ' ,'ubiect of tn. ron fhe" f ""J"1. thC?.n ! Bering 'SlIKRVhnS", me to translate tne passage which had trovcrsj' and giving the defended befom scnooi. ine principal exclaimed : "UOOd 1 nOUBtl Classes usually find trouble iipri r Qra ' . r rom that day mv feilow students no more tapped their foreheads when they passed me on the street nor In the class- mimi uusnen ai one anoiner leiegrapnic signals or surprise whenever I. asked ' polntblank to exnliifn some mvtholoirlrfll I refereniv, showed that 1 was well ac- Hunimfu mui me eoas ana gouuesses of Mount Oljmpus. even If I didn't countenance all their goings-on. wrad ually it came about that 1 was looked Uo to in Latin clans, and this hplatpri recognition went a long way toward I wiping out the memory of my earlier . failure to keep up with my mates Aside from mv ambition to make the i Carruths proud of me and also show Mrs. Illake that although she had car- Hed off the beauty of the family and tried to keep the ugly duckling from a chance to earn a livelihood. In the long run I was bound to win, another strong influence at this formative period was Professor Freeland. From the first the principal bad seemed to fathom my dim- Letters and Question 9 submitted to thi department must b written on on Aide of the paper only and stoned with the name of the writer. Special Queries I like those oiven below are invited. It is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the sentiment ex pressed. All commmunications for this department should be addressed as foU lows: THE WOMAN'S KXCHAM.K. J. Evening PubHo Lcttocr. Philadelphia. Pa, Sleuth Work Has Sucrcs , To the Editor of Uo;na3 Page Dear Mariim I do not believe I hae miened readinc the- fxchttnee n simile eve- nlnur for more than two ears and feel axhamed that I have never acknowledged the ...... I kl-. l,... ..-.,4 ,V.an V.H n. Ultiliv jtuiHl UUlim I linir uiuiiu vurir, uui i" niKht I really think I can be of some ue In our "sleuth work It aeems stranrn. but I han nemdna I friend nf Mrs. Theodore 'a Iton 1 sister Tillle. I hn known her for twelve1 1 ears tir more and have often heard nf her .nister who Iied in West Homestead and whose maiden name was Bllzahclh Kline The ulster Tillle, who is now Mrs. Bamuel K AVIIhon. of HOT Ttorie avenue. Phlladel 1 phia, T am Hure. will be very glad to give ' Mrs Waltons address to the neignbor who seeiiiH so Bnxloua tn locate her Trusting the above Information will help "A Reader" In her quest, and that I may be of some future help to the exchange S. W. J. I am so slad you enjoy the I'oliiniti. It Is Aery Kood of you to help "A Header" In her search for her friend I know she will he pleaded afthe coincidence that has brought about this result of her efforts Tested Polish for Pewter To the Editor of lYoman'a Page: I)er Madam In the Woman's Eirhanra I notlrect a query In regard to rleanlna pewter which ta answered by method of whltlna. sand and a stiff brush Could I. throuch your cood paper, offer H. R. I. a tried and satisfactory recipe? I own a laree rollertlon of pewter and use much of it dally for table service After havlne tried apoui evervtninr under tne sun as a rieaner I find the following the most satisfactory of all: Jluh thoroughly with a rleanalnff pow der. When dry do not polish, but ao over aaaln with a silver polish, whlrh romea In cake form- Allow to dry attain. Hub hard with flannel and wash In weak warm son suds. The above method leaves a soft silky luster and no scratches. f. K. S. Thank you verv much. Indeed, M. K. S. No doubt the readers of the exchange will be glad to know about this, if any one wants the name of the cleansing powder and the allves polish I will send them on receipt of a stamped, self-addressed envelope. To Ileniovc Ice Cream Slain To tht Editor of tt'oman's raatt Dear Madam Pleasa alve me an idea hnw to remove ice cream stains from a rhar meuae drees: It took out color. How can I urms UM coign I airs, J A a, Make a naate of French chalk nr mnv. ieia and chloroform and spread It on the- stain. Allow thU to stay on the charmeuse until thoroughly dry. Then .brush carefully with a noft brush. It may be necessary to make the apnl.ca 'nn two. Vou will find this satisfac tory unless the stain has been on the rarment too long. A drop of ammonia win brm the color back If It earn b aone. n. , tf fSi - r -!3'HB8iiST(-''',i'',r ''' d. ': ? 1 V i-IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH art uei1 for fmhlieil product V-rf JiMlS&aii - ; ! With a Purse . m mmmmmmmwmmmmi mw m mmii - " xr y .:.. .- -.. - ' . ' ' "--" . r.' '' . -iwT'MS!Bils H XX i - MilB Mrs. "Ooiifervrr" mint carefully go over all berries to make cure HHHI 01 i nc imperieri rruu na negun to biHjsbbbbbbbI I FRUIT COMBINATIONS USED IN DELICIOUS CONSERVES iS'iiln ami Small Berries Blended With Other Products Make' Excellent Sandivich Spreads CO.Si:it'i:S re fruit products pre pared by combining several different kinds of fruits which blend well. Where small fruits arc tised In the preparation I these .are sometimes added whole, or they may be cut Into small pieces, as Is done with the larger arletles. Ilalsins I or nut. or both, are sometime? added. These give desirable flavors and Increase the food alue of the product. Con- I senes are used as condiments and make excellent spreads for sandwiches. In preparation, enamel or agate ware vessels should be used. The following hae been selected from a long list of di rections for making some of these which have been approved by the experience of manj- practical housewives: Plum Cnnserre Four pounds plums. Three pounds sugar, one pound shelled nuts. Two oranges. One pound raisins. Remove the seeds and chop the plums. Peel the oranges and slice thinly one half of the peel. Mix the chopped plums, orange pulp, sliced orange peel, sugar and raisins, and cook altogether rapidly until thick as Jam. Add the nuts five minutes before removing from the fire. Pack hot Into sterilized Jars, seal and boll (process) In hot water bath for ten to fifteen minutes for one-half-pint Jars and thirty- minutes for pints. Grnpe Connrrtr Three pounds grapes. One pound sugar. One-half pound finely ground raisins Two large oranges. One-half pound finely ground nuts. Take sound, ripe grapes, weigh and i null) them Seoarato the nuln from the ! skins and heat the pulp and Juice until , tho pull) breaks ()ovvn enough to liberate ,L ' '. n,. -.,.,, v... .,.i '"' sd'' !"" seeds by passing I through a colander. Orlnd the skins, I add one-half pint water for each six ! pounds of fresh fruit, and cook until i quite tender Mix skins and pulp to geiber and add for everj' three pounds of fresh fruit one scant pound of sugar, one-half pound of finelj- ground raisins, the pulp of two California oranges and one-fifth of the ground peel of one or ange Cook this mixture approximately one hour oer an een, slow fire until thick as jam. Then stir Into the mixture one-half pound of ground pecan-nut YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1 The red crom on the field of white wa deiri,ed an the emblem of the Red Oom organisation out of deference to witter) and, where a conference for the formation of the Kreat International society of merer wm rlrxt held. The SwIm flar U n white croMA on n field of red, and the order of thl was rerented. The V, M. r. A. afcf.lU with the living cvpenfceM and transportation of the women In It ovemean canteen work, but there l nlwar n minimum, of ex. nene to each cnnrildute of KVOOi 30 tt month for Incidental and emergent'le nnd SltO for initial equipment. ' I 13, It U not correct for a 'MlnV to her name letter, etc. woman to prefix In feigning it to a i , 4. At a weddlnr where Home of the nhher nre in uniform the remalnlnc rlrUUti iiwnerM ures wun rtituuar eont, eir., Jut us at a neddinc not military In r ha rafter. ., SrrtihhliiR u sreake rvnot on mattlnr lth holllns; water, rastlle oup and a little talt will remote the tttaln. Ut-e n nail hruoh and scrub lenrthwie with the craln. Rinse with rlean eloth and rnh dry. 6. A little lemon added to rlre in the boilins tlll whiten the grains. Wants Good Home for Two Cats To the Editor of troman s Page: Dear Madam You hme been an kinri in helping others with pets, would you kindly neip me 10 tei a nome ror two male rati. one maltese and one mark and white, a year and a half old? f had to bresk up my home and could not take them 1 did not want to part wth them, as I thousht a lot nf them They are now at a place that has no yard all high Walls. 1 feel so badly about It I thousht 1 would write and ask you if you knew of some one who would take one or the two together, I would be so arateful. as I have spoiled them so much with petting and thev don't Ret any now. I expect to go to California very soon for a year and I think a lot of these two cats and would be pleased to know they had a Rood home In the city or country. If jou would kindly send me the address I will take tbem. I.. E. W. Surely some one wants these two nets. I will keep T.i. K. TV 's address on file and any one who wants the cats can wrlto to me for It and communicate with the owner. "vVanli War Wort, for Week. To the Editor at It'oman'j Paoe. Pesr Madam A few weeks from now Is my vacation, I am aoina away part of the time, but would like to volunteer my services for one week to some kind of war work. As f work In an office all the year I would like some kind of outside work; any thine but farmins. Could you tell me where t could apply for such work, and should I ask for any particular person? An early reply woM he annrcrlated hy A CO.N8TA.NT ItKADF.n. I am afraid It would not be practical to take up any "work outside of Hed Cross work ; that Is, the making of surgi cal dressings at some auxiliary near you. One wek would he too short to learn much of other work, 'Whv not consult the National league for Woman's Serv ice at 1703 Walnut street, or the War Work' Department of the Y. XV. f'.'A. In 'the Wltherspoon Building. It might pos sibly have some outside work and vnu 'might he of assistance for a week's Mm. . ,.. -A 13f vJ . tJ3 9 t .1 . i How to Get Sugar for Your Canning Purposes First. Estimate the amount you will need. ' Second. Sign h card at jour gro cers's stating that the amount pur chased is for canning. Third. If part of the sugar is not used it should he reported or returned. meats. After again allowing It tn boll for about five minutes, remove from the Are and pack hot Into freshly sterilized onc-half-plnt fars, nnd seal at once. Pint ! Jars maj- be used If desired. Poll (proc- essi ine one-nau-pini jars ror nueen minutes In hot water bath, and iTie pint size Jars for thlrtj' minutes. Straw berr.v Conserve One quart strawberries. One-half pound raisins. Two pounds sugar. One lemon. One-half pound nuts. Chon or crate the lcmnn nuln nnd peel. Place strawberries, raisins, lemon nnd sugar In saucepan and cook over a slow even fire until thick as Jam. AAA "UU the chopped nut meats and cook for 1ve ' minutes longer i-hck noi into nau-pim or pint Jars which have been freshly sterilized, and seal at once. Poll (process) the half-pint Jars In hot wa-' ter bath for fifteen mlrutes and thej jlnt Jirs for thlrtj- minutes. Medley Fruit Conaerte Two pounds peaches, fine and one-half pound quinces One and one-half pounds pears. One pound apples. ' Three lemonB. I Sugar. I Wash. Pee' ancl co,c or stone the fruit. ' Smart Ways to Wear the Hair A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose mm - 1 Young girls are .'till to pull their hair out a bit over the ear, lull, in addition to this, fancy has turned to a new little French twist for the top of the head. Il is mostly for evening wear. These coiffures are de scribed in today's fashion talk rnHKRK Is no denying the fact that I -- some of the really plainest of wom en look more attractive than their for tunate sisters who are blessed with pretty faces, simply because they give time and thought to the dressing of their locks and devising a means of procuring an attractive coiffure. In my opinion, there Is nothing that so readily makes or mars, the appearance of a woman as the way In which she arranges her hair. Suffice It to say that the women of New York have long held the honor ok being the beat-dressed women In our country, and this acknowledged credit Is dun mora to their skill In the dressing of their hair than to extravagant clothes, for one will very often find the beat dressed women of New York very plainly dressed, but their heads always show careful dressing. The vogue of combing the hair over the tops of the ears continues, but one should not Interpret this to mean fussy bunches of hair over the ears. It would very likely be easier to understand, for one who may be somewhat In the dark, to describe this fashion by saying that the hair is draped over the ears, be It waved or plain. Some women comb these locks of hair In . half circle, let- tine the hair wave onto the cheek. "as Is' t "',- .... s.':-'... c , ?.v. - . b&-i&ijSiL.Jr .? jm i a&s: Handy rack for holding jelly hag Pass through a food chopper and weigh. For fach pound of fruit allow Ihiee rpiartcrs of n pound of sugar Put fruit and Migai In alternate lajers In a bowl and let stand oernIght. Place the fruit, thj I.ulp of the lemons anil one-half the rind of the lemons sliced thin Into the preserving kettle and boll i.ntll the mix ture Is thick as jam. One cup of scalded chopped nuts may be added, if desired, five minutes before removing from the fire. Pack hot Into hot sterilized Jars, and seal at once. Poll (piocess) half plnt jars in hot water bath for flip minutes and pint jars for thirty min utes. Aged Woman Teache Halng engaged In active ser Ice dur ing the Civil War. a woman now eighty eight j-ears old Is Instructing a class in knitting. Mrs. Fllzabeth Hughes, of Takoma Park, Washington, D. C, ac companied her husband tn army camps whereer he was assigned for fluty In Civil War days. Still Interested In war service, she teaches knitting to chil dren In the Takoma Park Chutch school, according to a statement of her son-in-law, C. P. l,ongacre, secretarj- of the Religious Liberty Association. The Seventh-dav Advemlst Church In Takoma Park, of which Mr. Longacre Is pastor, Is active In Jted cross work The church Is divided Into districts which in turn are organized Into socle- ties under leaders. These societies meet once. week to make garments for hos- nilalH JilIU SMerticiw in iniiiri niiuini l.1. 1 ,-.... ,. nl. l...lA.I n .,.., u ... ihn men In lha aAl'IdA lt thplr country. pill llirili n nil iin; linn in ine . ...... w .. Preserve Just Enough Knough for the table. Enough for the lunch boxes. Enough for the boy at camp. Enough for the fair. Then Can the Rest And Use Less Sugar. shown In the Illustration at the right, but yils Is a fashion that should not be taken up unless one is ijulle mire that It Is becoming. It would, however, seem that, no matter If the hair Is combed In this way or otherwise, tt should be puffed out "or full above the ears. Whether or not to wave the hair Is a problem oer which many women study. Personally, I like to see all the various rolors of hair slightly waved, except the blue-black sort, when It Is thick and glossy, and generally this kind of hair has a soft wave of its own. There is a fancy Just now of using the French twist with a very high topknot, as it shown In the center Bketch, and at present this Is considered the smartest mode of dress. Ing the hair. The sketch at the left Is the simple mode as worn by most of the young girls. (Copyrlsht. 1018, by Florence nose ) Ask Florence Rose If you want her own personal advlre on materlaJ' colors and styles suitable for rpu. Avdrees Miss ftose. In rare nf the Evksio Pt'suo UKtmrs's woman's page. Htnd sclf.addressed stamped envelop for reply,, as all Inquiries srs answered by mill. ' iV.r ili..iNirfm-iferi--i.rl iiiViiiatf iiff iwrrT FOt Ml TOIIAY .Molly Measure who lives In ting ling.- , A pollparrnt bell for the dinner table. Wlrker trnj-s for summer ten parties, A roguish little rap to lop off the bathing suit. AVK jou seen Molly Measure? Her home Is In a knitting bag. Her height Is just six Inches. She Is shaped like a ruler, nnd every one knows that In these dsj's It Is not good style to have hips. Her two little feet extend below the six-Inch dot on the ruler, and her roguish head extends beyond the first Inch mark at the top. Hand-painled she Is, and her use In the world you can (easily guess. She measures your sweat ers and tells jou how many rows to knit 1 before you will tie finished. Her price Is twenty-five cents. "Tlng-a-llng, a-llng." calls the bell to the maid, and she comes tripping to nnswer Its silvery notes. Now, of course there Is nothing so very unusual nbout n little silver bell, but you will admit a hell of green metal with handle formed of n little pcllparrot of gay plumage Is most uncommon. 1 would like to have you see this little bell, for I know that even If you don't need to have one j-otir-self, you will agree thnt this Is tne ery thing for a. gift. There Is no reason, of course, why you should not, when serving tea on the porch or lawn from n wicker table, use a silver tray. But It Is much nicer to use a wicker tray with a wicker table, par- tlcul.vly when these trays are so attrac tive. They como In all sizes and are painted with large flowers and leaves on the bottoms of the trays. Of course. In the winter they could be used to hold magazines or papers. The prices begin nt $2 nnd vary according to the Flze of . ... UIC ITrt, , ,,,,,, ,. ,, i t .,u i i ne chic naininK fh wun u mm-- Ing slippers may be completely spoiled IT there Is not a roguish little cap to top It off. If your suit Is trimmed with red, why, of course, you should have a bath ing cap of the same color, and if green Is your trimming, the cap should match. But there la no excuse for having the wrong cap when you can get them so reasonably ns the ones 1 saw today. A bewitching display all sorts and kinds and some of them as low as twenty-IHe cents. Kor the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Ivdltor of Woman's l'age, Kvenmno Prime I.EDaEn. or phone the Woman's Department', Walnut 3000. 1500 WOMEN LOADING BAGS Government Plant at Wasliinplon Park Now Fully Completed More than 1500 women are now em ployed at the (tovernment bag loading plant at a Wiirhlngton Park. The plant Is fully completed and two. thirds of the women force are engaged In the wntk of filling bags with powder while the others nre being Instructed. Before the end of the month It Is ex pected that 3000 women will be en gaged In the wotk The women range In age from eighteen to forty-five years and most of them wear Bloomers while engaged in the work The women nre working eight hours dally, but when the full force Is secured there will be three shifts working eight hours each. A special train carries the women from the Camden terminal to Westvllle station and brings them back at night The high wages are luring young women from other lines of employment There are also about "00 men emplojed at the planf. 3?3OC0WaGtoi- Pearls Restrung 0To Q. Broken Ones IteplaeedSs UVI x KAUFMANN, Jewelir. 1016 Cbastnat DROP ON A CORN! LlfT CORNS OUT WITH FINGERS Hurt? No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes magic! Costs only a few cents. Why wait? Your druggist tells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, sof,t corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses without soreness or Irritation. Freezone is the much talked of discovery of the. Cincinnati genius. Tout osctlit' 1st Frrflona. u-n wmiji cTciitia, i 5 25 I i mmv . . . rrntlila Is a rest womnn wnn snows mm innirriimiiu ...- ..." -....-.. mm! she stands remlr to lieln Ihem with thu Intlmste nrolilenis somehow easier to rontlde In a letter thn In nnjr other wsy. If ou are worried or perplexed write to "rrnttiUi" In rare of the woman's pne, Eenlns Public I.eiUfr. Il's G001I to Have Boy Krienils lnr rvnthls Thank xou very much for Printing- In your paper how a clrl nf l teen can wesr her hslr. 1 am comlnir tn you with more trouble. 1 want tn know whether It is proper for a lrl of slsteen to ao with hoys around sixteen or seven teen nr whether It Is proper to ten with them at all. i It. W. Yes, clear, It Is perfectly proper to Co with boys of sixteen or seventeen or nlder. A cood. healthy friendship be tween a boy nnd girl Is a flno thing. Hut be careful not to have sentimental con versations with these boys nnd do not go off "twoslng" with one when you nre with several other young people. II Is bettor to have these boys rome to your home than to go out with them Answers Marai Dear Cynthia rtelna a steadv reader of your column. I noted the perplexity of "farvan" l,1 Mnn.tnv'a C.TVUit Pi'Dlir. LunoRtt. I am a yotjna feilow and ao nut with the slrls more or less and t think I ran appre ciate her position. 1 would susnest to Maryan that she need not worry about her people nnt havinv money because when the right fellow comes along- who Is reallv In love with her he will not let such a thlna as monev stand In the way What 1 mean Is this: If a fellow onlv loves a alrl he dnca not think of how rich she Is. but what she Is. It Is true that selfish fellows often marry ulrls for their money, but the chsncea are they care very little for them and their married life la seldom happy A real fellow who loves a clrl will h snmethlna to work fnr und would 'not con sider "sponalnB" nn the clrl whll be lakis It easy, hut will take pleasure In spending money on her. I am only eighteen nnrolf and nnt an old expe,enc-d man preacnlne for the benefit of tho poor, but 1 think a great deal of a clrl mself whose faml.v is In the some circumstances I think "Marynn's" are. and I cannot Imagine a fellow reallv lovlnir a clrl nnd not wanting tn mairy her because ner. people are snort on casn. i non. I am sure that ".Maryan" wll be fileascd when she reads your manly elter nnd 1 hone the girl ou speak of returns your affection, for you have the right Idea, young mar,, and she's n lucky smalt person. He careful to keep those Ideas when you grow older and liore experienced. An Unworlliy )"rienil Tiear Cynthia I am a clrl of eighteen and 1 worked In an office with another clrl. "he wna sick for several months and the Arm bald her salary all lhat time 1 used to collect It for her and cae It lo n friend for her earh week, 1 was carpful to put It Into a check each time, ns T would otherwise have had no receipt. After her Illness she lost her position She brcun to be very cool to me nnd said thlngH lo other Klrls about mv being- older lhan I said 1 was, and sho said mean things about mv being engnged -At the office we had a pivlng fund and she contributed to It. The last tlm the fund -larted she put In a nmall amount and lold me lo tll the man in charge she would not lie able to send any more. So be said nil right. I forgot all about it after that, and now two weeks ago he writes me and nsks me to have him nr whoepr takes his place send her the check. The man In charge was hwr- nn his holiday nnd so 1 nnd to wait to see hJm. He said he thousht there was .omnlhitir rlita hat- a nd Via urnnM ln..L- 4i un ' asked him seeral tinier if he had, but he rorKot it I a annul to write to rer i' tell her lo write dlrtrt to him. when T tesi-neil that she hart written to mv emolover and romplrtlned that nhe hnd not heard from me vihout It What would ou do17 K. M I would make n clear explanation or tho care to your employer ane 1 would hurt. '"" wa 'lift KyJ yj Vy INDIA AND CEYLON Iced Tea As An Investment Rolh brain antl physical workers will accomplish more if 1CKD TEA is used as the hot weather beverage. The most delicious is made from our India-Ceylon blends. Rl Sell Your Good home managers make money these days out of old clothing, shoes, furniture and household articles by selling them for cash: And it's just likenrfinjr money to get cash for something you'll never use-again. Go through your wardrobe and your affi'c today. Get out the old shoes and clothing, arjd then 'phone the second-hand dealers who advertise in our Want Ad columns. If you have furniture or rugs or a piano to dispose of, sell it with a Want Ad in this paper. Get Attention with Want Ads Like These: WANTED Will buy at the hUhett prices seoond'hind clothing, fur niture, nisi, lltehea utenjlli, lloiti, etc. On Pages 12 and 13 you will find many Help, Situation, Automo bile, Room and Real Estate Ads lo interest you. .By CYNTHIA -Ja i..-,ah.1. !! tn llila Afllltfl, not havp ntiy further ncn.uaintance with n woman who would seek to throw blame on it perron who whs nn entire outsider In tho whole nffalr. ns you were. She lo evidently not worthy of the filendshlp of n fair and wiunre Klrl ami Is actuated by reWshness nnd Jealousy. I should judge. Perhaps the best plnn Is to Ignore tho matter altogether. Wear Hair Up Dear fjnlhla I am seienleen years old and want lo get a no-ltinu as stenographer. i am nve rest six mines io jou-inina i h.iiiiit turn in hair tin nf wnillil It tin to . draw It back wth a nmv of ribbon nr aiiln?1 I think, jlear. ns you nre more than five and a hnlf feet tall It would be best to wear your hair up whether you go Into nn office or not. Hut be sure to wear It up If you apply for n position as a stenographer. Worn soft anil n llltlc flufTed about the fare, and drawn into u Knot at the back of the neck Jim nhoe the heir line. Is the pretties- wny for a young girl to artange her hair. BACHELOR GIRLS YIELDING Ono Announces llelrnllial Aficr Mocic Wedilinp liV Snricly rilmnn, N. .1., July 11 Itaclielnr girls' secret society, known ns I (.) It. I..." show? slgnx of disintegration. The other night It held n mock wed ding at th home of Miss II Ion Green, nn t'olnn'nl nvenu". All the urts wero taken bv the bachelor girls drested to the fullest detail. Imnifdlatel lifter the ceremony .Miss Helen flreen announced her engagement nnd it Is said that othtr member) of tho society who have sweethearts In the training camps or 'over there" am nn the vetge nf renouncing their vov.f of bachelorhood. t Atflfl tnat we used to throw away arc now appetizing dishes our hus bands want more of, because we used just a few drops of savory vim" Old Things FOIt BALK- At a buiilo; used qusrter sswed oik show case e fsel loni, tti feet Ulth. Hit pitta flan lldlm door. Kire ihelres. thrse adjustable, caia mar r ued tn aectlona. la a beauty ana iu firit rla condition. A!D!U:3S; mY llil lafnss Bsfjsr sjBsjsssas iraKwG bf-" VnSw Hit 13' '$ $ 4 il ij fM f!?' .m r,c"'i3i ararafS5aw5rg.y;38
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers