Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 29, 1919, Night Extra Financial, Page 12, Image 12

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EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA-, TUESDAY, APBIL 29, 191!)
WExriPTING WAYS TO SERVE PINEAPPLE A WORD TO THE FICKLE CHIC VEILS-LETTERS
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RECIPES B Y MRS, M. A. WILSON
Method of Canning This-Tempting and Healthful Fruit
Explained Jott; to iMakc the Jam and Conserve
and a Pineapple Meringue Pie Candying Slices
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
(Cttvrloht, 1919, tu Mr. it, A. Wilson.
All Rights Reserved.)
pROM the middle of May until the
end of July the main crop of
pineapples is marketed. And about
the' beginning of June this delicious
fruit may be purchased nt a reason-
able price. This is the season to
can and preserve, and servo daily
this delicious fruit.
To eliminate as much as possible
the waste that usually attends the
preparing: of the pineapples, try this
method:
Cut the pineapples into slices and
with a sharp knife remove the out
Bido by trimming to include the eyes.
This will give a slice of fruit that
will look much better and waste less
than if the fruit were pared and then
the eyes removed, and then the fruit
cut. Cut first into slices one-half
inch thick, now with a cutter as
small as that in the center of the
doughnut cutter remove the core.
Place the slices of pineapple in a
kettle or deep dish and sprinkle each
layer with sugar. When ready to
place in jars put three pounds of I
sugar in a clean saucepan and add
two cups of water. Stir to dissolve
th6 sugar and then bring to a boil
and cook for five minutes. Add this
sirup to the pineapple juice. Steril
ize the jars and fill with the pre
pared pineapple. Fill the jars to
overflowing with sirup.
Adjust the rubbers and lids and
then partially tighten. Place in a
hot-water bath and process for one
hour. Remove, fasten the lids se
curely and then store in a cool, dry
place.
Pineapple Preserves
Prepare the pineapples as for can
ning and then cut into small pieces.
Allow for each pint of fruit one cup
of water. Place in the preserving
kettle and cook until tender, and
then add two cups of sugar to every
three cups of the mixture. Cook
slowly until thick and then pour into
sterilized glass jars. Adjust the
rubbers and lids and seal securely.
Pineapple Conserve
Two pounds of the prepared pine
apple cut into small pieces. Cut the
thin rind from lour oranges imo i
thin threads. Kemovc the wnite
pithy part of the oranges and slice,
discarding the seeds. Then cut slices
in pieces and place the pineapple, '
-the oranges and the peel and
f,wo pounds sugar.
One pound "of seeded 7-aisins,
One cup of water
in a preserving kettle. Cook slowly
until of the consistency of jam.
Pour in the jars and allow to cool,
then cover with melted paraffin.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
l Really West Philadelphia
To the Editor of Woman' raoc:
Dear Sladain Kindly let me know
through your interesting column whether
(horn U Riich n nlnee as "South Ovcr-
I! brook"?
ANXIOT S TO KNOW.
South Overbrook is really West Phil- i
adelphia. For your other query, write1
to the paper to which you refer.
Summer Classes In Designing
To the Editor of troinnii'j Pagf
Dear Madam Will jon kindly in
form me whether there nre day schools
open for designing and illustrating dur
ing summer? Do night schools keep
open during summer months for the I
name? What is the cost of night school
or day? How do salaries rnngc for il- ,
lustrators and designers?
ANXIOUS, i
The School of Industrial Art conducts
Ilk' classes in designing and illustrating in
H lli flnvtimA fllirini- .Tltlv. Thl, rnet is
$20 for the four weeks. Tie School of
Design is not open at all during the
summer. I could not give you any iden
of the salaries of illustrators and de
signers, ns they are usually paid ac
cording to the standard of their work
and the various concerns for whom they
do work.
Write to the Actress
To the Editor of Woman's Past:
Dear Madam I shall be so grateful
lf. you can tell me the title or give
- me the poem which Miss Phyllis Nell-son-Terry
recited at Keith's Saturday
afternoon, February 22. I think the
first line was "What will we do with
the wounded men?" and that was the
theme of the poem. She announced
that it wan written by an Englishman.
t;' g. n. s.
Unfortunately, I do not know the
poem, and with so little information
boilt It I could not find It for you. If
Miss Kcllson -Terry is traveling on
Keith's Circuit, you can write to her
r Wrftntmllv find nalr ilhntit thn nnnm T
IS.' mm nurfl shs would answer von under
Eyboso circumstances, and you can ad-B-,
dress her in care of Keith's Circuit,
L, ,Jiliu scum ji. iu iuc jciui jjuiiuing jn
i.'.Ur.ma.cuy. nope you win dc aoie to
"ied out about the poem.
Pvsao-
t.' Wants to Preserve Eons
To rt Editor el Woman'! Pagr:
Dr Madam Seelne in the Eve-
&P mM Vrrnr.Trf Titnnrn hrtn, in meat,.,,
: X.r,M, would like to ask a few questions.
ttaall one? Tc make a small hole in
ttoegg must the pin be hot or can it
bi4kme successfully otherwise?
;Js I want to prnrve quite a num
hrf esK. wouldTRe to be sure of
M it right. Mrs. B. II. II.
rthe egg la completely covered It
Mt males any difference which
l: put down, but it must be en-
.covered with water class or
r(7ou preserve it in. lio not
brK' before, puttlor it away
j tmriKit on we
Pineapple Jam
Use two pounds of prepared pine
apple, chopped fine, and two pounds
of rhubarb, pared and cut in pieces.
Add one cup of water and cook
slowly until the fruit is tender.
Measure nnd then allow three-quarters
cup of sugar to each cup of the
mixture. Cook until thick like jam
and then pour into sterilized glasses.
Allow the jnm to cool and then cover
with paraffin and seal in the uual
manner.
Use a candy thermdmctcr for suc
cessful jam nnd jelly making. Put
the thermometer into the mixture
when the sugar is added, then cook
until it registers 12121 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Candied Pineapple
Cut the pineapple into slices one
and one-half inches thick. Prepare
as directed in canned pineapple.
Place three pounds of sugar in a
preserving kettle and then add one
and one-half cups of cold water.
Heat slowly to the boiling point.
Add as much fruit as the sirup will
cover, dimmer slowly lor one hour.
Remove from the fire
aside for twelve hours.
and stand
Heat, then
lift the pineapple from the sirup.
Add two pounds of sugar and boil
for ten minutes; return the fruit
and simmer slowly for three hours.
Lift the fruit to u sieve to drain for
twelve hours. Then boil the sirup
until very thick and add pineapple.
Let it simmer slowly for three hours.
Drain on a sieve and dry in n wmm !
!, t?ii Jr. , ,.,!...,, 1 . ,,.,.
t,i..K. "u,. .. pnuow si.
t'lacc in airtignt tin cans, with a
layer of wax paper between each
row and white paper between each
layer. Store in a cool, dry place.
Here is something new:
Sweet Pickled Pineapple
Place in a preserving kettle
7'ico pounds of sugar,
One pint of vinegar.
Two sticks of cinnamon.
One iablespoonful of whole
spice.
One tlozen cloves.
Two blades of mace.
Bring to a boil and cook for
nil-
ten
minutes.
Then add two pounds of
pineapple, cut in small
prepared
.pieces. Cook slowly for fifteen niin
utes. Let stand overnight. Next
morning drain the sirup from the
fruit and boil for five minutes. Pour
over the fruit. Let stand aside for
twelve hours. Bring to a boil and
then fill into sterilized all-glass jars.
I Seal and stoic in the usual manner.
Many physicians declare that the
juice of the pineapple relieves and
soothes a sore throat. The pine-
The Question Corner
Toda's Inquiries
1. Describe the basket table, n most
novel nnd attractive scheme of
decoration for the springtime
luncheon or "shower."
2. What universities in firent Brit
ain confer the degiee nf lun on
women?
.1. What is the game nf picture
guessing?
1. How is the gingham dress being
trimmed by the most fashionable
nf diessmnkeis this year?
'. What will remove mutch scratches
from bard walls?
B. What will remove n fresh jcortli
stain?
Yesterday's Answers
1. In late vears the enlightened
women nf Turkey have not worn
veils in nubile; formerly nil
classes, wore them.
2. There nre said to be more than
20,000 women nttornejs in the
Vuitcd States.
". t 'renin sash .'iirtains and yellow
silk side drapes held lu place
with golden cords make a very
attractive window dressing.
1. To prevent n silver teapot not
in daily use from growing musty
inside place n little stick across
the top under the cover. Kresh
air can thus get in nnd this pre
vents mustincss.
1). When n grate refuses to lake
polish trv brightening it with
lemon juii e.
0. Finely sifted ashes enn be used
for scouring.
Department o Agriculture siiKgcsted :
"When eggs preserved in water glass
are to be boiled a small hole can be
made in the shell with u pin at the larse
end before placing thrm in the water.
This is done to allow the air in the
eggs to escape when heated, and it pre
vents crnekiug." It does not matter
whether the pin is hot or cold, but the
pricking must be done very carefully.
Soldier Wants Equipment
To the Editor of tVomcin's Paoe:
Dear Madam I noticed in an edi
tion of jour paper n statement which
read that discharged toldiers who nad i
already turned in their equipment vver"
authorized to redrnw them by apply
ing to the director of storage in this
city. Would you kindly give me some
Information concerning this, as I would
like to draw a gas mask and helmet?
I am entitled to that, as T served
overseas, but failed to get either, as I
was sent borne as a casual, nnd never
had any issued after I left the hospital.
Please give tne the address of the di
rector of storage. C. M. It.
To B't your equipment, which has
been turned In, apply to the room of
the supply officer, Twenty-first and
Oregon nyenues. You are required to
write nn affidavit, telling where you
served and all the necessary Informs -
Ask Mrs. Wilson
It on have any cookery prob
lems, brlnpr thorn to Mrs. Wilson.
Sho will lio Rlatl to answer you
tlnotiRli theso columns. No per
gonal replies, however, can bo Riven.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
WllfOII, KVHNIMl J'LULIC I. HOOCH,
Philadelphia.
npplc contains an clement called
bromelinc, which is n vegetable pep
sin. The juice of the pineapple con-'
tains the natural ferments of a I
healthy digestion to a remarkable ,
degree, and it is superior to sour,
milk, m that it does not require time
to digest itself.
In Florida there is an old legend,
told by the old residents of St. Au
gustine, that Fonce do Leon used
nnd recommended the juice of the
pineapple ns the draft from the
fountain of youth. It is a splendid
weapon against intestinal disorders.
The rind of this fruit contains an
acrid clement thnt will irritate the '
mouth if it permeates the sliced
fruit. For this reason it is advis-'
able to prepare it ns given in the1
canning of this fiuit.
How to Prepare Pineapple for
Canning and Table UhO
With u heavy knife cut off the top
ind bottom and then slice the thick-
ncss desired, l-ay eacli Slice lint on
nc table and trim off the edge with
a sharp Unite. (Jut sullicicntly deep
enough to remove the eyes.
I meapple I ic
Prepaie a small pineapple as di-
rccted nnd then chop fine. Add one
cup of sugar and one-half cup of
wntnr inn hrintr in ii hnil ( onk for
ten minutes. Now dissolve seven
w-i tablesnoons of cornstarch in
, .. V. . . ..
one-nan cun ot water, stir into me
prepared pineapple. Cook for five
minutes and then add the yolks ofinre started the ball rolling and
three eggs. Beat hard to blend and created a dc-irc to kpep busy, nt uny
then cool, nnd pour into pie plates tate. the art needlework departments i
lined with plain pastry. Bake for '"en- never, to my knowledge, so busy!
twenty-five minutes in a slow oven, j
Cover with meringue nnd brown I
slightly. '
Meringue i
Soak two level tablespoons of gela-1
tin in three tablespoons of cold i
water for fifteen minutes. Place the
... .. , ,. , . ,i
cup containing the gelatin in hot
water to dissolve it. Cool and then' . . . .. , . .,t tn
beat the whites of egg, until stiff.!1, y '" "tur.BB .round to
Add gradually the chilled gelatin "1 meth.ng extra nice! How about
and four tablespoons of granulated I a ,il,bon sautoirV" she asked hopefully,
sugar. Beat until the mixture will Confess now. do you know what a rib-
hold its shune. Remove the beater
,n,i then cut and fold in three table-1
spoons of pulverized sugar. Pile on
the pie and dust lightly with pow-
dered sugar. Then brown
The active principle of vegetable
pepsin in pineapple will pi event the
gelatin from molding when this fruit
is raw. Alwavs cook both the iuien
nn,l 1,,, fi-nif Wm-n nsinn in rrnlnlir,
dishes.
trouble in getting the
You deserve them.
things you want.
Wants a "Traveling" Position
fo Hlr 1'ttilin of "H'nmmt 8 I'nuf
Dear Mad.im I nm a joung gill
nineteen .veais of ngc My circumstances
make it necessary for me to work.
i Although I am rupable of holding n
stenographic position, the work does not
'appeal to me. I would like a position
which would enable me to travel. It
seems to ine that mv ,nge is a diiivv
hack. as I look oung. Do jou think
there is nn thing for me to do? I
would appreciate nn early answer very
much, anil thank von in advance for
jwhatever jou may suggest. (ilBL.
i There nre quite a few fields nf work
jthat offer opportunities for women to
travel, hut the girl of nineteen is too
'voting to take a position of this sort.
She bus not had enough of general ex
perience nnd those that are worthwhile
require special experience too. If n
traveling position appeals to jou why
! don't jou try to get with some concern
where vou can eventually work up to
one. I here are women buyers, women
salesmen, women inspectors of factorv
condition, and with the Department of
Agriculture there are women who go
through the rural districts demonstrat
ing new methods of housekeeping, etc.
A course in domestic science would
prepare jou lor this soit of work.
Theie are other kinds of work "besides
Stenography to claim join- nllnnti
I right here nt home without taking you
uhiij irnm nome just jet. Why don't
you go down to the Women's rederal
Kmplojment Bureau nt 2,"iS South
Twelfth street, and have a talk there-'
Fashions Whims
Floating panels of thin material are
weighted with velvet ribbon.
Little aprons of silk or taffeta nre
worn over the afternoon frock.
.Some drchscs have belts at the waist
line and again at the knee.
A gown of taupe georgette crepe is
embroidered all over in dull gold.
A dress of nllover eyelet embroidery Is
excellent for afternoon wear.
f Ladies Shoe Shining Parlor
1229 Sansom Street
A
The Vogue of Needlework
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
I TyrY ral
A little hmul-cmbroideml outfit fur
in jcllnvv anil brown, cross
TTANO-rmbroidered garments are not
Jtl , ,otl. p.npoit.v of the grown-up
woman this seiinn. for the vminc miss
'nnd even the tiny tot come in for their
share of embroidered fiockx. Those who
I '" nnorei io paj me price win unci
!,hp '"l'" effervescing with a bewilder
ing array of wonderful embroidered
things nnd the women with nimble
lingers will find that the art departments .
'have an unprecedented supply of nil
I S(1,'ts of designs nnd materials to pro-
VM" ",p m('st wmmsiriii Hiiuppcr wmi i
i wishes to make the embroidery at home.
I u " Vltt?" V.rx? B". T.
I caused ine increased interest in inc
iwnmpTi nf lute in handwork: it mav be
ns t ilim. said before, thnt the knitting
Adventures
With a Purse
l?ri' I' never
yy , . , .
r met uctorc, nnd i cx-
Imp mnut rta ,'nfnllv llHtV
' bun sautoir is? Well, it consists of a
thiee-quartcr-length black ribbon with
I Ini,ltr m,,, va nr. b,,tt0.n'- A,IM
depending from the ribbon is a cun
ningly wrought pendant. She held il
up for my inspection. Dazzling and
bright, the little well-cut stones in the
pendant glittered mischievously. "It is
marvelous." I exclaimed. "It is." she
, "-aid.
nnd jou can use it as a turn-
lllillg almost for 1111V bloil
e or gown."
I will admit befoie 1 go further that
this is really n storj for her whose
purse is rather fat. But some one theie
must be who will lend this, unci will
find among these lovelj sautoils the one
she will loe and buj .
One of the shops keeps one little
tableful of veils nt surprising prices. 1
bought one todnj a fine mesh tan veil
with "fuzzy dots." There are taupe
veils, veils in black, some figured, and,
.oine plain, ami they lost but twenty-I
live cents n jnrd. They wear eicep-,
tionally well I know, for I wear them
constant!), nnd certainly one yard is
plenty for )our small hat jou wear
shopping. Isn't twenty-five cents for n
chic, tlim veil most leasonnble?
I really hadn't thought of writing
about these little assorted paper doilies?,
but ns I paused and saw a jolly, com
fortnble-lookitig woman examining them
closely, she was so obviously a real
homebody one who you knew in-
stinetively loved her home, and delight
ed in fixing it up anyhow when I saw
that they inteiested her, I began to
sec the possibilities in them. "How1
nice they would be," I thought, to use
on a plate under pie or cake, or to serve
on individual plates under dessert. They
can bt had in assorted sizes, or of uui-'
form size. From thirty to forty-five1
come in one envelope, depending upon
the assortment, and the price is but
ten cents. They nre dainty nnd nttinu
ive, and have n number of uses.
For nnnirH of mIiopm. aclclrrfcn Woraan'H
'age r.auor. nione wainut 3VUU.
EVERY HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE WHO TAKES
OUR COURSE IS AS
SURED A POSITION
PAYING
$12 to $25 Per Week
Heectsl Evening Classes for
Girls and Women Who Are Employed
Csll or Write for I'artlculere.
Philadelphia School of Filing
U10 CHESTNUT STKKET
Phone Filbert 44au
Branches New York, Boston. Cntcaio
CAPA1
A Welcome Innovation
A place where women may get ex
pert shoe-shining service without
embarrassment. Comfortable revolv
ing chairs that permit access to the
platform .from the rear without risk
of damaging skirts on the foot rests.
CAPA SERVICE
PIIILA. SHOE REPAIRING CO.
' 1229 Sansom St.
OTHER HTOUK9,
JS3 ETisbbbbbII "33 'S I E3
i"- aJsaBaaaVJ "" ) ox
..JaBB ii "--irii
little sister. ,fust butterflies done
- fit Itcliinc or the rhambray
ns they ate nt prerent. I happen to
know, from personal experience, that it
is almost impossible to get anywhere
near the counters without spending
considerable time nnd virtually taking
one's turn in the long row of women.
While, of course, some of the women
nre embroidering things lor the Home,
most of the attention is given to mak
ing things to wear. There arc the knit
sweaters, the new crochet sweaters, the
crochet purses, the beaded bags, em-
oroiuereu necKvvenr nnu an sons oi uc-
eessories, to say nothing of whole
frocks for both mother and daughter.
Today the artist has made ou a
sketch for the little daughter. This set
is of blue chambray nnd comprises nn
npron, hat and bag, each embroidered in
butterflies done in the cross-stitch in
yellow and brown.
tCoptrioht, 1919, Vu Flortnct Host.)
Of Interest to Women
Women have been permitted to prac
tice law in Denmark since 1006.
A bill is pending in the Xew Bruns
wick Legislature to extend the electoral
franchise to women.
The Queen Victoria ccutcnary next
month promises to be more widely ob
served than that ot any other woman
in history.
The TtuBsell Sage Foundation is to be
u, '" " " " LTr '!.,".
asked to conduct a survey through the
women
Holland has thirty-eight qualified
women lawyers, nineteen of whom prae-
i tiee but arc not allowed to hold posts in
i the courts of justice. j
One of Canada's most prominent
women lawyers is Miss Winifred Wil- ,
ton of Manitoba, who took up her
brother's piactice when he went to the
w n r.
Mrs. Walter 1'. Smith, of St. .lohus
buiy, who has been appointed chairman I
of the State Library Commission, is the i
first woman to serve as head of any i
state board in Vermont.
Miss Jane F. Draper, said to have
been the first woman ever employed by
nny national bank in Boston, has re
tired after thirty-five years of continu
ous service with one institution.
any one of
Vs
Then vou can oar the balance In imall eaer monthlr oarmenta
Pre Demonstration In Your Bom
PHONE SPRXICE MM
In our showroom Ton ran e nearlr all makes ol electric irasliers and cleaners.
DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc., 1640 Market St.
OPEN MOHLAV, TTXSSX8DAT AMD 7RXDAT XVENINOB
Mavtfson & DeMar$
i2 15 Chestnut Street
Sound Remodeling
and
Repairing Advice
As a Competent and Reliable Establishment',
You Are Assured of Correct Style and Satis
factory Workmanship.
No Fashion Books, But the Actual Garments
Are Here for You to Select Your Styles.
One-Third Off Our Regular Prices
for Fur Remodeling Now, During
the Quieter Season in Our Factory.
"Pay tlie Cost in the Fall"
Let F ur rl-e r Starr Ynur
Modern
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF
OF BEING HOPELESSLY FICKLE
Our Reader Who Has a Bad Case of "iS'cw Face, New Fancy"
Wrote for Advice, and We Have Given Some
A,
YOUXtJ (Hrl comes to me with a
problem which sums iUelf up in
these six words, "How can I stop being
fickle?" To explain a little further, it
is a case of "new face, new fancy,"
with this particular little reader. She
admits it frankly, calls herself a weak
ling and wonts to know how to be cured.
To know any one big falling, little
wabbly-minded friend, is half way to
ruring it If you only use your will
power. You arc better off than a Brent
many girls. You have your cases, but
all the while you know you will get
over them.
There ore two ways to euro yourself.
Use jour will-power nnd fill your mind
or nt least half fill it with some worth
while things And the strengthening of
your will is going to depend i good bit
on the worthwhile things. Here is otic
remedy I would strongly suggest : Take
a course in some subject you arc pretty
sure will interest you. How about n
short'story course? Do you like to
write? Or how nbout a course in I.ng-
lish literature, or does learning how to
speak I rench or Spnnish appeal to
What has this to do with making you
stop being fickle? A great deal, dear,
Your mind has room lor only just so Doys want to marry the true blue
many things nnd when jou fill it with, "steady" girl. They only amuse them
some bright, new absorbing interest the I selves with the one who is any boy's
old silly interests sort of sit back nnd girl who claims herl Which kind of
take second place. Now, I don't for ajgiil would jou inther be? .
minute meon to sny that a girl who .
tries to write short stories or one who
takes a course in English literature is Jn Eccentric Bird
going to forget all about the boys. Not ,,,. ,.,,,, ,,f . ...
for n minute. But she gets what Is I
called background in her life. She sees
Ui.n 1m tliniH ncannnn vnlllno
iuuik" iu turn imu"i "i"---
JtiVcry young wnipperBiuiHT run i
-I ' !, I,.. !,. .nnmlin,- hour, with
the crest masters of letters or who
goes eagerly to class with youug men)'"'" uns p, nsc ot outdoor life,
and women who are out to accomplish "J"? ,1,cse hmU ? ,ne tMr '""sical
things in life. I might sny a girl feels ' f0 "eems to require n great deal of
terriblv silly nnd ashamed of the way , "rl'K of ho ta'l and twisting of the
she is 'frittering away her time and her 'fn.(1 : "J"1 .Pvr "'"'" they arc 11) ing
affection when she is in the company ' ,eir ,ail J(,rks P and down giving
of those who seem to have quite dc- " . strange appearance. The song
cided notions on what and whom they ,,f this bird is scarcely worthy of the
nml do not like. That is why I , name, having been called a "series of
say associating with worthwhile things
and worthwhile people strengthens n
girl's will-power to do what she sets out
to do.
THE particular thing jou arc going to
set out to do is to stop falling in nnd
out of love. When you are bound out
for nn evening, just before you go, go
to your mirror nnd talk to j-oursclt this
way: "I may be pretty, but auy one
can be pretty. How much more at
tractive I would be if the boys could
say about me when I'm not around,
'She's n peach of a girl, as true as
SERVE
appetizing, nourishing
and enjoyable food at
every meal by using
SAUCE
livery bottle is guaran
teed. It is a distinct aid
to cooks and cooking.
LEA&PERR1NS
SAUCE
THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
Refuse substitutes.
ONLY-
7f?f And you get your
iJV choice of these
WORLD FAMOUS
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
APEX PRIMA NUWAY
Think of It! Only J7.50 first paj-ment
That's all you need to nav don-n and vnn cot
these brand new. very latest model
tlectrlc Washers that you may select deliv
ered to your home. .
Fura.
Storage Vaults. Moderate Ilatci.
steel. She isn't soft like so many of
the other girls, doesn't expect n fellow
to make love to her and if he does she
sort of knows he's only fooling nnd nl
wnjs laughs it off. She's one peach
of a girl.' "
do over these things to yourself as
you look in the mirror, thru pound the
bureau if necessary and make up your
miud jnu are not going to art silly nnd
get n cave on the first good-looking boy
you see. It you don't succeed thnt
evcuing pound jour bureau each night
until j on do. When once you get in
the linbit of using your will-power
you'll he surprised to know how easy
it is. You are still going- to have your
thrills about the new fnees for a while,
but the thing of it is you aren't going
to let the "new 'face" know anything
about it or nny of the girls. You are
going to throw yourself into your work
with nil the fervor nnd interest there is
in .vou and then, presto rhango! the
heart throbs will disappear.
Try this, won't you, even if you don't
believe it will work? It won't rob you
of nny of the sweetness of life. The
true blue, stiong-mlndeil gill is nlvviivu
more popular than the little one who is
seen hanging on to the arm of n new
young man every other time jou meet
her. I mean popular in a more substnn-
ml sort of w-ny. In other words, the
' '" ,i. ,-5 ull ,.r.
centric bird both when it is singing
nnd in flvimr. snvs the Amwlnnn r...
' rstrv
Association. of Wushin-rtnn.
.
which is conducting the natinnnl lilr.l.
'""'"' building contest that
s arous
'"R Kreat interest among
ing great interest nmong school chil-
. ' rrrnlpcmin ctllnliTnc '
t ' '
A New
Colonial
As smart and
dainty as Spring Fash
ion's newest creations.
Many pattern pumps and Colonials in
all materials.
All Most Moderately Priced
$5.50 to $10.50
Jhe ffarper Shoe Go.
WALKOVER SHOPS
1022 CHESTNUT 5T. 1228 MARKET ST.
5th Ave. at 16th St.
New York
West of Bellevue-Stratford
INTRODUCE
New Developments
of Fashion
IN
Travel Suits
Country Clothes
Dress Hat,s Street Hats
Blouses and Accessories
DESIGNED FOR
SAn-Shmiom
and
Qmito$.
Piecing Out the Short Waist
When jou pass a bargain counter and
find n wnlst that looks perfectly lovely
nnd Is just the right color, don't be
discouraged if the saleslady tells you
that "we only have it in thirty-four,"
when jou wear a thirty-eight. Buy it
at the reduced price, because for a
small amount you enn buy n half a "yard
of white material like the waist and
baste this on, letting the top come
nbout three inches below the top of the
underarm seam aud the bottom extend
below the original waistline. Cut the
top low under the arms nnd n little
higher across the back and fronts nnd
linvc it hemstitched on the edge. This
will mnke the waist long enough. With
the material left over Insert a vest
which will make the waist large enough
across the front. In this way you can
get n good-looking waist for n small
price and make it look very expensive
for very little extra.
To Remove Paint
Paint, no matter how hard nnd dry,
cap be taken out of woolen clothing by
using a solution ot equal ports of am
monia nnd turpentine. Saturate the spot
two or three times, then wash out with
soap suds.
Ladies Have a Clear
Sweet Healthy Skin
By Using Cuticura
Promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health by making
cuticura soap, uint-
ment and i aicum
lyour every-day toilet
preparations.
Just touch apy
rcdncssor roughness
with Cuticura Oint
ment. Wash off in
fiv e minutes with Cu
ticura Soap and hot
water, best anDlied
with the hands which it softens won
derfully, and continue bathing a few
moments. Rinse with tepid water.
Dry gently and dust on a few grains
of Cuticura Talcum Powder, a fas
cinating fragrance for powdering
and perfuming the skin.
Contrast this simple, wholesome
treatment with tiresome massaging
and manipulating.
Btnplt Etch rr br UiU. AcMreif pott-card :
"Catlcua, Dipt. U, Boston " Sold everywhere.
SoipSSc. Ointment 25 end Me. '1 aleum 2oc,
$
10
4
bYVikVBSBBBBBBBBBBV SSBBBBBBr
&$$
1422 Walnut St.
V.
M
.31
!
'
03
Ma:;fr0Wvtlae vtliMl.,,1 hope JOU will not hav any aalJaaaWidHssaMaff
not nav ny
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