mamWmmsBmBmm -::.,iM pf4fifr'fr tynrr'- JtiA'-r t"i. " i wFwfsmewrf ' r v"WTfrwr y ?' - ' ' V V t IM, M I "PUTTING UP MRS.WILSON TELLS HOW TO CONSERVE APPLES K Windfalls and Summer Fruit Can Be Kept for Winter Use In Form of Jelly, Puree or Catsup May Be Dried, Spiced or Cooked By SIRS. M. (Copyright, lilt, bu XII JIliMl TVTANY inquiries are coming to me in regard to conserving apples for winter use. Windfalls and sum mer apples may be canned, sliced, stewed, as in apple sauce, or made into a thick puree, apple butter or baked. Sliced Apples Pare the apples and then cut in quarters and remove the seeds. Then cut in thin slices. Place three cups of sugar and one and one-half cups of water in a preserving kettle and add six quarts of apples. Simmer slowly until the apples begin to have n clear appearance and then lift them into sterjlized fruit jars, adjust the rubber and lid and then seal. Process in 'hot-water bath for twenty min- tites. Then remove, cool and store. Appic aauce Wash the apples and then cut into ' pieces, nace m a preserving Ketue ana aaa One quart of water to every three pounds of apples. Cook slowly until soft and then cool and rub through a sieve. Fill into sterilized fruit jars and adjust the rubber and lid. Seal and process for . twenty minutes in a hot-water bath. Remove and cool. Apple Jelly C.war1 li Tiaellnfra w4 nnvaa nf I the sliced apples with water and! fcriW to n fcnil C.nnV until tno nool. ings are very soft and then turn into a jelly bar and let drin. Measure the i juice and then return to the prcserv-1 ing kettle and bring to a boil. Cook for fifteen minutes and then add three-quarters cup of sugar to each , cup of juice. Stir to dissolve the sugar and then bring to a boil. Cook for ten minutes, pour into sterilized glasses and when cold cover with melted paraffin. Cool and store. Apple Butter Wash the apples and then cut into pieces and place in a preserving ket tle. Add one quart of water to every three and one-half pounds of apples and cook until very soft. Cook and then rub through a sieve or colander. Measure and return to the preserv ing kettle and add one cup of brown sugar for every quart of apple pulp. Stir to dissolve the sugar and then radd the following spices tied in a cheesecloth. For a four-quart mix ture: Six tablespoons of cinnamon. Two teaspoons of cloves, One teaspoon of allspice, One teaspoon of nutmng. , Place the spices in the apple mix wire in me preserving Keuie, aaaing one-nan cup ot strong cider vinegar , , ', . , ' .. " .J until very thick and stir frequently wiin a wooaen spoon, riace an as bestos mat under the preserving kettle to prevent scorching. Apple butter requires long, slow cooking to be a success. Spiced Baked Apples , Prepare the apples for baking and then place in a pan and bake until nearly done. Remove from the oven and let cool and then pack into wide- j mouthed jars and cover with a spiced ; syrup. Spiced Sirup Tie In a cheesecloth bag Two teaspoons of cinnamon, One teaspoon of nutmeg, One-quarter teaspoon of cloves, One-quarter teaspoon of allspice. Place in the preserving kettle with Three pieces of ginger root, One stick of cinnamon, Six cups of sugar, Two cups of white corn sirup, One cup cf water. Bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. Fill the jars to overflow ing and adjust the rubber and lid. Seal and place in a hot-water bath and process for twenty minutes. Re m6ve, cool and store. The apices may be omitted if de ilred and then plain baked apples in sirup may be canned. Apple Catsup English Wash one-half basket of windfalls and then cut in pieces and place in a preserving kettle and add two quarts of water. Cook until very soft and then cool and rub through a fine sieve. Return to the preserving kettle and add Three cups of strong cider vine gar, One pound of brown sugar, -Four level tablespoons of salt, One level tablespoon of paprika, '- One level tablespoon of cinnamon, i, One-quarter teaspoon of allspice, i Cne-quarter teaspoon of cloves. Cook until the mixture is very thick and then cool and fill into ster ilized bottles. Cork and then place ia ' hofc-wator bath and process for 'twenty-five minutes. Cool and then tip the tops of the bottles in melted jiftntffin, 'Apple Chutney ash one-half basket of small nAm and then cut in pieces and HMM in a preserving kettle with two .ejtarte of water. Cook until soft and fMn cool and rub through a sieve. Baturn to .the kettle and add JfHP' quarts of finely chopped Iftw JgMfcftf of needed ratsinai ,-0m 0M. tUrv ed. .if ' (few xfar:of-mtr4 ,. Afjfitt and peach Jl$ .through a 3 APPLES FOR A. WILSON Mrs. M. A. IVlUon. RtltrvedJ Six red pepper, chopped fine. One tablespoon of ginger. One-half cup of salt. Two pounds of broivn sugar. One clove of garlic, Two quarts of strong cider vine- .oar. Cook the mixture slowly until very i thick and then fill into jars, adjust ! , ""? r ', nn" ,scal- " , t-xntet bath and process for , ' twcnt- mlnutes- thcn co1 torc. i Genuine Hcngal Chutney ' Wash and soak for seventy-two j hours six minces of ginger root! then cooj untj tender. Drain and put j through the food chopper or use six , ounces of candied ginger in place of ' the ginger root. Put ; r ;.,, ! One orange through the food chopper and then cover wjtn one cup of cold water nnd simmer slowly until tender. Now wash and cut into nieces one- half basket of small apples. Place in the preserving kettle nnd cook until soft and then rub through a colander or sieve. Return the pulp to the kettle and add the prepared orange and lemons and the ginger, chopped fine. I Two pounds of seeded raisins, I One and one-half pounds of brown 'ya' , Vlree ""'"' of finel" chPPed OM01IS. Three cups of cider vinegar, une clove t farlxc One pint of finely chopped red pep per, One-half cup of salt. Out, ounce of celery seed. One ounce of mustard seed. One level tablespoon of cinnamon, One level tabhspoon of nutmeg. Cook the mixture slowly until very thick and then fill into sterilized bottles or one-half-pint fruit jars and adjust the rubber and lid and seal. Process in hot-water bath for fifteen minutes and then cool and stoie. Dried Apples Wash and pare the apples and then cut into quarters and remove the I seeds; then cut into thin Blices and i cover a wire tray with a piece of ! cheesecloth and lay on this tray the I sliced apples in rows. Dry in the sun or in the oven or in a drier and cover with cheesecloth if placed to ' dry in the sun and bring them in at night to prevent dampness. i If drying the apples in the oven, do not permit the temperature to rise beyond 120 degrees. When the ' fruit is thoroughly dry turn into ; boxca or bowIs and et t in d , place for four days turninf, them from one container to another to condition them. Freshly dried fruit, if packed for storage, will mold and become wormy, so be particular and give the dried foods the right processing after I drvimr them. when ready to pack store ,n gasg tin or stone containers and cover securely and then wrap the container jn newspaper and store in a cool, dry pace. Use the peelings for making appie jelly and apple sauce. Apple Sauce Wash one-half basket of wind falls or summer apples, cut into pieces and place in a preserving kettle with three quarts of water. Cook until very soft and then rub through a fine sieve. Return to the ' kettle and cook to the desired con-jWc Iinve a11 haJ tllf experience of the sistency. Fill into sterilized fruit well -meaning unexpected guest who jars and adjust the rubber and lid drops in for luncheon or dinner nnd and process in a hot-water bath forifinds us totally unprepared. The origi-twenty-five minutes. Cool and then.na, price of thls salrao;l was thirty-two store. This apple sauce may bo sweet-1 . .,. .. . , . , .. ened when used Apple Honey and Raisins Conserve Wash one-half peck of apples and j cents by no means n small matter to then cut into pieces and place in auhe thrifty housekeeper. And think of preserving kettle and add three pints 'the comforting knowledge that at any of water. Cook untH soft and then rub through a fine sieve and then add two packages of seeded raisins, One pint of honey, One and one-half cups of .finely i georgette blouse to match, your cos chopped nuts, tumo will be much more attractive and Ttt'o ounces of candkd ginger. dressj' " ""0," do n.0t spoi'tlle pfrpct h wearing underneath your blouse n cami- Cook slowly until thick like mar- sole of another color. Indubitably, malado and then pour into sterilized one-half pint jars and adjust the rub ber lid and seal. Process for fifteen minutes in hot-water bath and cool and store in a cool, dry place. Apple and Peach Jelly Wash one-half peck of apples and then cut into bits and place in the preserving kettlo and add one-half peck of peaches, washed and cut into small pieces, without peeling, and three quarts of water. Cook slowly until the mixture is soft and mushy and then turn into a jelly bag and let drip. Measure the juice and return to the kettle and bring to a boil and cook for ten minutes. Add three quarters cup of sugar to each cup of juice and Btir to thoroughly dissolve the sugar. Then bring to a boil and cook for ten minutes and pour into sterilized glasses. Cool and cover with paraffin. Seal and store in a cool, dry place. The use of the candy thermometer in rjtaking jellies will quickly repay the housewife for the money spent on it Cook the fruit juice and sugar to 221 degrees. Fahrenheit. . Hub the pulp left from making the EVENING' PUBLIC WINTER : WOMAN'S EXCHANGE : EDUCA TIONAL PROBLEM : FASHION TALK 'r iTTAad placo In ijiloui f iii nviidtv tiiiu uuu One pound of seeded raisins, One pound of peanuts, shelled and put through food chopper, One bottle of maraschino cherries, cut into bits, Sirup from bottle of cherries, Two ounces of chopped candied ginger, I Four pounds of brown sugar. Stir to thoroughly blend fand then cookNuntil the mixture is thidc like jam. Pour into sterilized one-half-pint jars and adjust the rubber and lid and seal. Process in hot-water bath for fifteen minutes and then rnmnvn tnf) nnA atrtrn in onnl .lm. ' place. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries Dear Mrs. Wilson I was read ing your recipes in the Evening Public Ledger and certainly enjoy them very much. The peach but ter was lovely and I see that you are giving movies on sponge cake, so will you please send me the reci pes of it? Also charlotte russe, Lebanon crumb cake, Queen Vic toria sponge cake. Will you have the recipes of pickles? Your rec ipes arc very interesting. Please send it to MISS NKLMK SWEENEr. 111 Hroonmll street, Chester, Pa. Chester, Pa., Aug. 10. P. S. I rertninly wish you would i ! conic to Chester nnd give movies oa I 5 0,lr cooking. i My dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly send me a good recipe each for cinnamon bun and coffee cake. Mrs. C. D. See recipes on the woman's page, issue of July 17, 1919. ' My dear Mrs. Wilson Can you tell me how to get rid of red ants? C. W. Use unslaked lime for getting rid of ants. My dear Mrs. Wilson In the paper a recipe was given for the making of a rose filling for a rose jar, which is called rose potpourri. Will you please tell me through your columns what this is used for? Mrs. A. E. E. Used as a sweet-flavored jar to perfume the rooms in the house and for smelling salts. My dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly publish in the paper your recine for the baking-powder biscuits which are kneaded for five min utes. A CONSTANT READER. Baking-Powder Biscuit Place in a bowl Three cups of flour, measured after sifting, One teaspoon of salt, Two level tablespoons of baking powder, Two tablespoon of sugar. Rub between the hands to mix thoroughly and then rub in three tablespoons of shortening and mix to a dough with one cup of milk or water. Knead in the bowl for Ave minutes and then turn lightly on a floured board, and roll or pat out three-quarters-inch thick. Cut and thcn brush tho tops with milk and bake in a hot oven for eighteen min- j utcs. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please give me through your col umns a recipe for plain pound cake and full directions for mixing and baking? I appreciate this very much. C. K. See reply No. 1202 to D. B. Adventures With a Purse i ; THE government has released a num ber of cans of excellent quality sal mon. Tho convenience of laying in a stock, particularly when you can get it at a "P""1' P"ce. neetl not be explained. for the special price of twenty-eight cents, or four cans for $1.10. On four cans this would Dc a saving ot eighteen rate you can hnve creamed salmon if tome one just happens in ; If you are wearing n smart black, gray or brown skirt, with a soft little your camisole should be the same color ns your costume. Thnt is, of course, if you would look really smart. Now. one shop has a number of these camisoles in lovely Italian silk, soft and shimmer ing, with ribbon shoulder straps of the same color. There are just a few of these left and they are priced at $1.75. You will like them. It was quite by accident that I saw them, for I was not 'n search of ad ventures, and I wns thinking very hard of something ever so different. lint, arrayed skillfully on a stand, with their soft pastel shades, they attracted mv attention Immediately, and so, of course, I examined them and priced them. They are small ribbon throws, to add a bit of color and "fanciness" to the plain waist or dress. One of a lovely palest orange shade is finished on the end with a tiny ingle sparkling cut bead of delicate yellow and held in place by a tiny string of pearls. Your favoriate shade may be had for twenty-five cents, For tbe names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures' With a Purse" can be purchaied, address Editor of Woman's Page, KvEmo Tunuo Ledger, or phone the Woman's1 Department, Walnut 3000. J- ' LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, BLACK-AND-WHITE AFTERNOON DRESSES t Iilarli sal in. ne find, is firmly entrenching itself for 'ilie fall sea son. Combining it with white is very smart A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Kose QUITE oontr every one. rnry to the predictions of black has been in pre- eminenee for the months (hat hnvo elapsed since armistice day. There was a prevalent conviction thnt bright colors would come to the fore and there wns quite a hot dispute as to what one ot the hues that nre brilliant would win out as victory color. Hose nnd bril liant tlnme color easily led nt first nnd there was a shade of green that seemed to inuny persons to express the idea of victory more than anything else. Some times it was the green thnt you see in the Italian Hag uud sometimes it wns a pure jade green. And, nS every one knows, green jnde especially has had a brilliant career this summer. Hut up from the renlm of the un expected appenrcd black black that appeared the very antithesis of the som ber shade of mourning and old ngc. Black evening gowns were created np parently over night nnd sometimes nt brilliant dances nnd balls more than half of t.e women wore gowns of binds or gowns in which black was pre eminent. And no one felt for n moment that there was anything depressing nbout it. They were gowns thnt actu ally radiated brilliance and dash nnd smnrtnes. For day wear the black taffeta frock relieved with white organdie beenme nlmost n necessity. No woman could call her wardrobe complete without one such frock. And dressmakers racked their brnins nnd lay awake nights try ing to devise ways of making the black taffeta frock with white organdie that ..1.1 I 1 ! 4 i I .. .1!ffnt-nnf fttm nni' uiinli ' oZ ' Illack satin hns taken a hold on our imaginations now and one black frock trimmed with white In some way or other renlly ought to find place in your autumn nnd winter wardrobe. It is the sort of dress that you will find sur prisingly useful. You can wear it now without a wrap, later with furs and then when winter comes if there is any freshness left about it ou can wear it with your fur cont. A frock thnt would be exactly nppro priate for nlmost nny sort of nfternoon ocension nnd thnt would do admirably for those times when you have to re main in your afternoon frock through dinner time, is shown in the sketch to day. It hns a deep white flounce nt tnched below the hip line, which saves it from looking too serviceable. This flounce is trimmed with small tucks. The collar and cuffs are of eyelet em broidery and-thc hat that 13 worn with it Is of sntin with ostnen arounu me edge of the brim. (Copyright. 1010. by Flortnce Rose.) How to Wash Corduroy Corduroy is n kind of cotton velvet which mav be wnshed, providing it is not rubbed, squeezed or ironed. If it is made up nt home, stitch the senilis with n loose stitch to prevent puckering when wnshed. Before laundering babies' coats or other lined garments loosen the lining nt the bottom to nvoid bagging.. I'se a solution of mild soap, or for dnrk colors which may streak or fade a solu tion of soap bark. Souse the garment up nnd down inn soapy water, chang ing the wnter as it becomes soiled.! Kinse in scvernl clear waters' until no I more dirt and soap come out. Hang! the garment up dripping wet and so , that it will dry in the shape in which I it is worn. Dry in the wind if possible. I When dry brush briskly to raise the ap. Washing Silks In washing silks, Woolens and colored I materials use ' Lukewarm wnter no change of tern- perature between washing nnd rinsing. Soap solution. A kneading motion rather than rub bing. A wringer with loosened rollers for silks. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadiaola CREAM Tie UitfultJ BMiUfitr Br Thu$andt Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Ex treme cisei 20 Uvt Rids pores and tlnues of impurities. Leaves tbe skin clesr, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't It, by mail, trio slits, 60d. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOUMTCO.. ,.. TV. VM fer it fill Brpi,. 191 ctuatsutf t wtlEsflHLs iff X : U4 I Please Tell Me What to Do IJy CYNTHIA Could Thla Be Love? II. It. M. I hardly think you nre in love with the young man, my dear, even if you do want to see him when ho Is not with you. There would be more to your love than thnt if you really cared. You are not in love with the other young man cither. Be good friends with both nnd tell tho young sailor thnt you nre very sorry you were so wenk ns to let him think you cared, that you like him nnd did not want to hurt him, but you must not encour age him to think that you will core, for you will not. You were very wrcng to give him the encouragement you did, letting him go nway thinking you meant to marry him some day. To Norma I think, my dear, your very best plan would be to consult a doctor. You are not in n normnl state of nerves nnd jou, must do something to overcome these unhnppy tendencies, becnusc sooner or Inter they will hnve their effect on your husband. And it is not fair to him nt any rnte. You prob nbly need n good strong tonic for your nerves. My denr little friend, money is by no menus worth unhnppiness. Of coursp, renl poverty enn help to make unhnppiness, but when a man loves a woman as you say your husbnnd loves you, surely it is your absolute duty to respond to that love nnd to be content nnd happy with the man who shows you such devotion. He sure to sec n doc tor nnd tell him just what you told me. Some Wonder! Dear I'jntiiin I do not wish to be come a member of your club, but to tell you how much I enjoy this column. The only renlly sensible letters thnt hnve appeared so far are, those by "A Buck Private," nnd "Slow." Lieutenant B's ideals nre splendid,; uut i uouDt it lie lives up to them. Why nro so many readers wasting valuable space guessing what you nre like? Perhaps you nre experienced nnd perhaps not. Your advice to young girls is always correct, but that "which you give to married people is not always just the thing. Although I nm not "an old fool," or "sixteen." I've had quite some exneri- ence myself in various lines. 1 m thirty-one and the mother of b!x children. Hnvo known great liuppi ncss, untold misery, cold, hunger nnd the pangs of death. Have been knocked senseless and pulled around by my hair on mimpions occasions and also have had to come to tne realization that my hubband's idens of marriage were Jike the Mormons. 'Ihc troubles which I have lm,l .In. mestlc nnd otherwise, haven't wo'rricd me to any extent, which is due no doubt to my Doing tho blonde type. It does not pay to take life too seriously. I have traveled nround through every stnte in our Union, nnd consequently hnve met severnl people of nil descrip tions. And I've met very few sensible wom en For the most pnrt they nre narrow-minded, nnd not capable of tak ing care of themselves. Here's just n word to the women who think a man stays younger longer thnn his wife. It is invnrinbly the wife's fault if she doesn't keep up with hor hus band. She owes it to herself ns well as to her family to keep herself fit, physically and mentnlly. I Our children have always been in perfect health, nnd never required nny I nttention during the night even when I small, 'lhey can cook, sew, take care' of children and manage n lu.n.n ,0n ! I than most women. I So there will be no discords along' those lines if they ever marry. But this is not sufficient for them to know and so I have reversed the usual method of keeping things of vital importance' trom children, and accordingly have taken them to see plays and nlctures and given them books of fiction and otherwise to rea'd, which are by most, paients considered undesirable for chil dren. I have also taught them how to judge men and they arc capable of tak ing care of themselves under any cir eumstnnees. MARINE. Marine wri.es more, even twice ns much, but she does not tell the one thing we nil want to know: If Cyn thia's ndvice to the mnrried is not the thing, why not give some in this ASK FOR and GET Hoiiick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Ald Imitation nd SabsUtnlaa Easy to Explain QLHk I There Is no uncertainty about your baking; re- lealalalalalB& ' IB ulla when you use bMP!a'BbSHb H rrincine WBLA PurePhosphate BakingRTvrrler 6fli09k For heat Is required to develop Ha full leaven- J flftawVPfn i Inff slrensth, and It rteea aa It bakea and bakea Kr SKalTw V aa It rl-. Ita use lias revolutionized tvaklnc In f "C TSEK1 1 many Philadelphia homes. I ( BL I lltelscAtYonrOrocer'stoLl J dOk j " ( K""srTIjMey MsMk JPbjfe.jF - 3asasM'g f teVJsVflW rJw&tf AUGUST 25, 1910 wov$'SHALL WE SEND THE BOY ' i" mic wno sutlers, it marine knows so well what to do, why wns she not nblo to prevent herself being "knocked senseless, pulled nround by the hair," etc? Cynthia will print the other half of Marine's letter later in the week. Can't Make. Him Dance Dear Cynthia I am a girl of eight een and hnve been going with a fellow I beenme acquainted with two months ago. There is one thing nbout him, and that is he ennnot dance. Although being somewhat of a dancer myself, I have tried nnd tried to per suade him to take up dancing. I ques tion him, but received only foolish an swers. , Now Is there nny other wny In which I could persuade him? ANXIOUS. Why insist if the young man docs not wish to lenrn? If he docs not enre enough nbout it to wnnt to learn you ccrtninly cannot coerce him. Be sen sible, my dear, nnd drop the matter. The Woman's Exchange Lazybonesl T the Editor o ll'oinnn'i Faot: Dear Madam Kindly advise me how to dye n blue blouse on which I would like the collar nnd cuffs to remnin their nnturnl color white, other thnn tak ing them off, for it is quite n piece of work? MISS THRIFT. Arc you sure it's Miss Thrift? It seems to me I can think of nnothcr name! By all means rip the collar nnd cuffs off. It will be well worth your while. There wouldn't be any wny to do the job right nnd lenve them on. Novel Favors for Party To the Editor of Woman's Page: Denr Madam In what colors should the room for a birthday party be deco-l-nled? What would be the proper -novelty for young girls nnd boys ranging fiom seventeen to .twenty-five years of tge? About what hour should the re freshments te served? What arc the The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. In nhat country does the bride-to-be .stand in a shallow basket as she dresses that she may hnve i nn .-minblc disposition during her wedded life? -. What is the proper wny to measure for n corset? 3. What saves time in the kitchen in the matter of measuring cups? 4. When n lint is caught in the rain how can the shnpc be restored? .1. What pretty plan can n bride follow in mnrking her pillow cases? f. How can n novel doorstop be made from nn old cignr box? Saturday's Answers 1. Sister Mary Leopoldoni, of the Frnnciscan order, hns returned to the United States on n visit nfter thirty-five years of service in the leper colony on the islnnd of Molokai. -. Nina (iabrilovitseh is the only grnndchild of Murk Twain. She is eight years old nnd the only child of Madame Ossip finbrilo vitsch, noted .singer nnd wife of n famous musician. n. At the doll hunt, which is a jolly game for little girls to play nt n party, each little girl brings her doll. They nre gathered in by the mother of the little hostess ns the children come and hidden by her in various parts of the living room. It is the object of each child to find her own doll, but in searching she must not give nwny the hiding place of any of the other dolls. The little one who finds her own first gets n prize of a little hand-dressed doll. 1. Black lnce enn be freshened by dipping in cold hlnck ten. 5. A slnte nfakes nn ingenious sort of mnrket list, hung conveniently in the kitchen?" , G. Boiling water with n little vine gar In it, in nluminum utensils, will elenn the inside of them. First Showing of Autumn Modes ffiZstli,, tiuiqtotu. Cjr0- J filZlfalmd Street -Jfl "IH.IIi'.i I illllWl .1 '"l.'l.'.'H.I.I'.fT'Ti'i'M ( w y ji- i WI'iT"'"'! GOWNS ' LflfefiuH SUITS W WRAPS OR GIRL TO HIGH SCHOOL? i Here's a Little Letter From a Girl of 24 That Should Havd Some Weight With Parents Who Face This Decision AT THIS time ef the ear an Impor tant question is raising itself with many parents, "Shnll we or shall we not send the boy, or the girl, to high school?" The matter is tempting. In the first place tho cost of living hns reached such bounds that sometimes it seems nlmost impossible to keep up with it; an extra earning power in the family seems like the rope in fhe swimming pool, a blessing undisguised nnd some thing to be clung to with both hands. And In the second place a boy or girl U generally so willing to be tnken out of school nnd tnlie the plunge into the alluring gilded business world. Thus the matter is a temptation for tho parent. In the rase described below, in a letter, I wonder how hard nn effort was mndc to keep this little girl in school? Dear Friend I nm a young lady of twenty -four, nnd I nm writing to you to see if you enn help me out. On account of sickness nnd deaths in the family my education was neg lected, nnd must sny I regret it very much. Now I wnnt to know if yoii can recommend n good book that would help me to Improve my edu cation, ns I feel out of plncc when I nm out in company. I work In an office nil ilny, and dcnl with people thnt have a good education. So will be thankful for anything you can tell me to do. I nm too nervous to go to n school, so hope you enn tell me of n good book that enn complete same. c. G. Thl3 letter Is to be the subject of a proper gnmes for girls nnd boys of the Fnld nges to piny? READER. If you could get qunntlties of bright colored nsters you would be able to get some beautiful effects. Hnve four smnll vases of them at the corners of tho table nnd a centerpiece of them in the middle. Bun ribbons or strips of crepe paper to match from the center of the table to the corners. If you cannot get the nsters try n similnr effect with nny other summer flowers in bloom now. Any colnr will do. Little snehet nnds enmoufiaced in the shape of soda crackers would be dainty favors for the girls. These nre inex pensive nnd ensy to make. Oct white satin, cut in squares the size of .n crncker; then pad slightly with cotton and stitch with brown thread here and there to make the favor look like n real cracker. Give each of the boys a little buttonhole bouquet. I have mniled you some games. To Stiffen Organdie TO the Villtor of iromnn's Vaoe: Dear Madam Can you kindly tell whnt will stiffen organdie in the laun dering? It seems to me there was something of this sort on the woman's p.igc before, and that is why I am ask ing you. DAISY. Use two tnblespooufuls of gum nrnbic to one quart of wnter. For a very soft, dainty stiffness, such ns would be re quired in sheer orgnndie collar and cuffs, use the water in which rice has been boiled. Help Your Skin Help Your Hair With Guticura Soap, Olnt., Tmlcum 25c. each. Simpl cieh of "Catlcirt, Dpt. 6 t, Bata." Fou may decide to buy a new Fur Coat this season and our Sale (now on) will provide you with a wonderful oppor tunity. But that's no reason why you should not have Repaired or Remodeled your old Fur. You will thus gain the benefit of "two Furs where 'twas-but one before." Work done now at a third below regular. "Pay the. Cost in the Fall" ( MaWson & DeMair? 1215 Chestnut Street ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER This wonderful all white, cabinet electric clothes washer offers the first satisfactory solution of the washday problem. '" BlueBird washes clothes clean cleaner than any other washing process. A whole week's wash is "on the line by nine" without the slight est effort by you. Even the wringing is done by motor. Clothes washed the BlueBird way last five times as long as when washed on a rub-board aside from the saving in laundry ex pense. Have this beautiful cabi net washer in your own home wash your own clothes. Any BlueBird dealer will demonstrate free write for name of nearest one. Wholesale Distributers Elliott-Lewis Electrical Co., Inc. 10 1 7-19-2 1 Race Street I I prncticnl little article later on, but at present I use it simply to show what a source of sorrow nnd what n real handi cap n lack of education becomes to tho young woman who must make her way upward in. the business and social world I'll wager, too, that the little girl' wa perfectly willing to be taken out of school, but how could she have known, what it would mean to her later? TT ISN'T friir to let boys and girls of fourtecn.'fifteen and sixteen forgo a high school education, no matter how eager or willing they nre to do so. They, nre no more nblo to Judge the compara tive value of things than a baby Is to! select his own food. Permitting children to leave school or taking them out Is a measure that ought to be resorted to only In the last extremity. From n purely mercenary standpoint it is a mistake because un less the boy or girl hns thnt rnre qual ity which surmounts all obstacles in! spite of everything, the earning power !' permnnently crippled. From a purely humanitarian standpoint It ia wrong because sending a scantily edu cated young person out into a world where competition is so rifo and keen Is placing a far too heavy burden upon him. The Wise Woman Protects Her Complexion OUT door sports may be ruinous to your com plexion unless the proper care is taken by cleansing with one cream and then applying a heavier cream before using the powder. Thousands of cases of irritated skins, sun-burned and blistered surfaces treated daily in more than 3500 Beauty Shops prov that complexion comfort may be procured with k V Motor Cream Bland, cooling, delightfully scented. No matter how the skin, burns, nor how stiff and dry it feels, this cream is invaluable both before and after motoring. At Drag and Department Stori .Biu . -iJ n 'v; ?. ,.r -J-: H na fi i , mi. ""cT"-' f.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers