BWf tf f "' W !. ' aim EVENTNCP KJBEIC EEDGER PHIEADEEPHIS:, EEIDAY, STOG-USI 29, 4910 !t..-S v SATURDAY'S MARKET BASKET : NEW THINGS IN THE SHOPS : CYNTHIA'S LETTERS .-FASHIONS m ii i.r if.' & $ MRS. WILSON GIVES SUNDAY MENUS USING THE SEASON'S PRODUCE ' Here Is a Marketing Bushel That Contains the Perishable Easily Conserved if There Are Any Left Immediate Use WITH the markets filled to over flowing with cverjr conceivable " kind of fruit and produce, the thrifty housewifo may cosily avail herself of this opportunity to conserve and uso these perishable foods. Cool mornings and evenings during the lato August make it possible for imich of the canning to be done in comfort. So now, with the knowl "edgo that without doubt all canned products will be materially increased in cost, it will be entirely feasible to purchase a basket of peaches or to matoes while doing tho Saturday marketing; use them fresh as much as possible and then can the balance. Planning three meals for the Sun dayjnenu: Breakfast Sliced Peaches Fried Tomatoes Cream Giavy Potato Rolls CofTce Dinner Peach Cocktail Baked Eggplant Tomato Sauce Potatoes I-ima Beans Lettuce Yankee Peach Dumplings Coffee Supper Baked Tomatoes with Macaroni and Lima Bean Salad ' p.,,1, Cnko Fruit Sauce Tea I t i, 4,n t,oo.ios nvrr verv care-1 fully and the fully ripe and soft iruit can bo laid aside. Can the balance. j Fried Tomatoes Use a batter for frying the toma toes. Wash and wipe tho tomatoes, and then cut in half and remove the cores. Dip in batter and fry until golden brown in hot fat. Serve with cream gravy- , . To prepare the batter for frying tho tomatoes place in a bowl One egg, Three-quarters cup of mill:. One and one-half cups of flour. One teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of baking powder, Two teaspoons of shortening, One teaspoon of sugar. Beat to mix and then dip the to matoes and fry. Potato Rolls Place In a mixing bowl Two cups of mashed potatoes, Two cups of flour, One teaspoon of salt, Two tablespoons of baking pow der, Two tablespoons of shortening, Tivo teaspoons of sugar. One egg. Four tablespoons of water. Work to a smooth elastic dough and then roll out on a slightly floured nastry board onc-quarter-men tnicic. Cut with a large cookie cutter and' then brush with shortening, and then fold in pocketbook style. Brush again with shortening and bake in a hot oven for eighteen minutes Peach Cocktail Peel tho fully ripe soft peaches and then cut in slices and cover with sugar, using One quart of sliced peaches, Three-quarters cup of sugar. h Let stand for one hour and then crush tho peaches and rub through a , ' fine sieve. Chill. To servo fill into ; either sherbet or cocktail glasses and servo ice cold. , 1 Baked Eggplant '' Wash and then cut the eggplanV. in half. Scoop out the center, leaving : only a thin shell. Chop the eggplant fino and cook until tender in boiling water. Drain nnd then chop fine. Now mince very fine sufficient onions to measure one-half cup. Chop one- quarter pound of salt pork fine and place the pork in a frying pan. Add the onions and two green peppers, chopped fine, and cook gently until tho pork and onion3 begin to brown. Add the well-drained eggplant and Three-quarters cup of bread crumbs, Two teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of pepper, One-quarter teaspoon of thyme. , Remove from the stove and while the mixture is cooling beat two eggs, and then reserve three tablespoons of the beaten egg to brush tho top , Vfith. Now add the eggs to the mix- turo and mix thoroughly. Fill into $he shells, piling up high. Brush the iop with the reserved egg. Sprinkle .with line breadcrumbs and bake in a Tiot oven for forty minutes. Tomato Sauce Two cups of stewed tomatoes, 1 One-half cup of finely chopped if' f onion, une teaspoon oj tan, Qne-half teaspoon of paprika, Ohe-quarter teaspoon of cloves, One-qvarter teaspoon of thyme. t'.j Coak gently until the onions are Wt and then rub tho mixture jthrongh a fiije sleva. Now add l''k i One teaspoon of sugar, yur tablespoons of cornstarch, One-half cup of water. . Thoroughly dissolve the sugar and in tho water before adding to jff tomatoes, then quickly bring to ii n4 cook for flvo minutes and h', nan Tu&em Ymeh Duwplings l i ft atom bof?!' By MRS. M. A. WILSON 'Cerirtohl. J1I9. tu Mrs. l. A, Wilson .411 niohta Hesened.) IFhcro You Can See Mrs. Wilson's Movies FOU the benefit of those womr-n who hnve not yet liail the op portunitj to see Mrs. AVilinn's cook ing movies here is the schedule for the remainder of this week : CIIARI.UT.Ti: RUSSE Friday and Snturdnv, nfternoon and evening, tllobe. Juniper and Market Mrcets. QITEX VICTORIA SI'UNOn Friday and Snttirdnj, afternoon and evening. Cross Key, Sixtieth and Market streets. Vor copien of the reoipes ask at the bor office of tho theatre or send a telf -addressed em elope with one cent postage to the lMitor of the Woman's Page. One teaspoon of salt, Four level teaspoons of baking powder, Three tablespoons of sugai. Sift to mix and then rub in Six tablespoons of shortening. Mix to a dough with one cup of , water. Roll on a floured pastry board one-quarter inch thick. Spread with thinly sliced peaches and then roll as for jelly toll, lie in a cloth or lift into !l pudding bag and plunge into boiling water and cqok for fifty minutes. Lc dram ior live min- utcs. Serve with uncooked peach "auce, uncooked I'eacit sauce Paie and crush one quart of ripe . peaches and add one cup of sugar. T -- Set aside for one hour and then rub through a line sieve. Add one-halt i teaspoon of cinnamon extract. , Baked Tomatoes With Macaroni and Cheese Select large ripe tomatoes and cut a slice from tho top; with a spoon I scoop out the center. Chop the pulp fine and add Two onions, chopped fine, One green pepper, chopped fine, j One-half cup of grated cheese, , Two and one-half cups of finely chopped cold-boiled macaroni, One teaspoon of salt One teaspoon of paprika. Mix thoroughly and then fill into the tomato cases. Place in a bak ing dish and add one-half cup of water to prevent the tomatoes burst- ' ing and bake in a moderate oven for 1 " thirty-nve minutes. Seivc with cream sauce. Lima Bean Salad Place one and one-half cups of cold-bo.led lima beans in a mixing find, himself similarly' situatedlthat tol ?. ?', Xp"Te a,ked flush bowl and add lis. in need of a position particularly'. ?lut T was in sue a One green pepper. itp1 "tate f iU ,,caltl1- The ! Ll " 2" " S Sat fmfnder.Uud,,! not fee, that she k m, .. Uhop line ana tnen coei wiui,llPIS ,, sailors nnd thpre .g uer a l'ench dressing and set on ice to 1 one so badly "shot up" who cannot be cnui. iurn on a nest 01 icuuce , leaves and serve. Peach Cake Place in a mixing bow 1 One cup'of flour, One-half teaspoon of alt, Two teaspoons of baking powder, Four tablespoons of sugar Sift to mix and then rub in two Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. Iii07 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you publish a good recipe for making waffles? I am a daily reader of 'the paper, and enjoy reading your recipes. Hoping you publish this recipe in your paper, I will be looking for it. A Young Housekeeper. Method of making various kinds of waffles will appear very shortly. No. 1206 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will vou kindly tell me the way to whip evaporated cream? Have tried it in a vessel placed inside another filled with cracked ice, and also put three or four drops of glycerin in the cream, but it will not work. When is the flavor ing added to cream, before or after whipping? Thanking you for the many helpful hints re ceived through your columns. Mrs. B. II. M. Boil evaporated milk in the can for fifteen minutes and then cool and place on ice for twelve hours. Then beat as you have explained in your letter, adding one-quarter tea spoon of lemon juice, and add flavoring just before beating. No. 1106 My dear Mrs. Wilson Al though this is not exactly a cook ing problem, though you may help me. Can you tell me why the wax will not remain tight on the jelly glasses? Several friends have had tho same trouble, and I know they will also bo pleased to read your answer in the paper. Mrs. L. F. Pour the prepared jelly in the sterilized glass and place in a cool room. When firm, wipe tho top with cloth, wrung from hot water, and nour on the telly tne meitea , paraftin, one-half vjnch deep. If the nnrnmn in nnnf on iinin nimiiui rci 11111 boilimr point, this will cause it to glirink;(Blt jt itwjf, MUHiglt Jto .pour Fruits and Vegetables So Over From tablespoons of shortening qnd mix I to a dough with one-half cup of I water. Spread on well-greased and i floured deep layer-cake pan and I cover the top thickly with sliced j peaches and then sprinkle with one I half cup of brown sugar and one tnnennnn nf TUltmon' Rnlfn- -friv liiii iy-uu juuiuitjg ill a uiuuuiaw 1 oven. Use the uncooked fruit sauce with this cake. 1 The market basket will require ! One basket of peaches, One basket of tomatoes, i One-quarter peck of potatoes, I Two eggplants, One-quarter peck of lima beans, One head lettuce. One quart of onions. Four green peppers. One-quarter package of macaioni, Two ounces of cheese, Three eggs, Three pounds of sugar, and this would cost approximately about $3.75. Also it would permit the housewife to can five or six jars of tomatoes and about four jars of peaches, and at the same time give the family an abundance of fresh fruit and vegetables, and thus help them to store up the needed vital mineral elements, which r.re so necessary to our well-being. The Woman's Exchange FedcraI Employment Servce To rir rditor of woman s root Dear Madam The letter signed troubled Mother" and your comments1 in Tuesday evening's paper have been called to my attention. If you will diiect this youn. man to the office I t be glad to endeavor to place him tlirouch the agencies of tiie Pennsylvania State Kmplojment Senicc, or if a loca- tion within tho stateyis not desirable, I will guarantee that bis application will be placed on file in all federal offices in all the states. If the joung man is capable of producing 00 cents on the dollar m any line of business activity lie can be placed in snitnhin pmnlm..', by the federal agencies. Commending ou for jour interest and helpfulness in this case and others, T nm HARRY L. PARKS, Acting Federal Director, Pennsylvania. This letter will be of interest to those "h "' lhe ciiQr. of tlle "Troubled Mother nf tirh .11111,1 .. !. .. .t- ! ing suitable, employment for her son and only support, whose health was failing. It will also be of interest to readers to know tliat th Federal Emnlovmrnt Bu reau stands readv to ieln .-mv ,n i, 1 in nmli omi)Io,mpnt for ....,,,, tnl piaceu. Tiie lino thing about it is the boys are so well satisfied with their po siuons. utner men recently in the sen -ice are being placed at the, rate of 100 a day It would seem nlmost criminal not to pass this bit of information on, because man Philadelphians do not know such resouices nri available to them. The bureau is nt 1.14-13G South Third street, and of course the son ice is free. Adventures With a Purse 1 T STOPPED in to buy some today, -L and it occuirrd tome that jou might like to know about them, too. Thej arc I real hair nets, and, in spite of the soaring in prices of most hair nets, I these still remain at their original price ot ten cents each. You can get them in most any color, and jou will find that they wear-very well. If jou buy ' one dozen at a time you will save twenty cents, for by the dozen they cost only $1. I After jou have carefully and pains ' takingly knitted yourself a soft, woolly sweater, jou naturally want to take goou care ot it. lvnuung a sweater is not accomplished in a day. And not only should you take care in washing it, it is nlso important that you put jt away carefully. Never hang it up on a hook if you do not want great holes forced through your sweater. A good plan would be to purchase one of the sweater-holders I saw today. It resem bles one of those quaint hand-painted coat-hangers, only this one has long arms on hinges. You can move the arms out till they hold the Bweater B'ce;..7 1 J" ..j ., rL "r..."L?.n'y . . 1 ml. -- .. , U&triUlf UUI UUU MiUOfc UU1ULUIU And they would make a charming gift. The price is $1.75. The woman who has had occasion to look for linens tablecloths and the like recently knows what a hopeless mat ter it is. The prices are dreadful She it is who will be glad to hear that at least at one shop Madeira luncheon sets of thirteen pieces can be had for as low as $0. They are loveiy scis, 1 Know, lor I have seen them myself, and they are well wrth a larger price. Here is an opportunity to purchase a welcome and at the same time reasonable wedding present. It wouldi be a good idea to buy a set for your own luncheon table while you can get qne at this price. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures' With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's "Page, Evekiko Public Ledges, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut, The One-Piece Skirt A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose At the light is a slitrt of tan sills with hip bands embroidered in chenille. Tho otner siilrt Is satin rpilKRK is almost alwujs economy in a separate bkirt. The woman who feels the necessity of making the most of a small dress allowance can never afford to overlook the possibilities of this type of garment. Not infrequently you can pT-oduce a better-looking in formal afternoon costume by selecting a separate skirt with a blouse to go with it than would be possible bj, spending tho same amount of pionej in a onc piccc fiock. And there is alwajs the fact that the skirt can be worn with other blouses or the blouse with other skirts though usually, of course, the skirt outwears the blouse, because it is made of heavier material. There were a few 5 cars lately passed And So They Were Married By HAZEL DE'0 BATCIIElOR Copyright. 1910. by Public Leaser Co. START THIS STURY TODAY AND .lane was eager to tell Ruth everything about Bob. She did this in her own quaint, original way, making Bob seem a very god, perfect in every way, such a man as no woman has ever had before. And Ruth, romance loving, eager to believe an thing, listened and was thrilled. Jane sat before her in the softly lighted bedroom, and for n time Ruth saw only the romance of this marriage. Then the details of Jane's appearance began again to make themselves evident. The hole in Jane's stocking, the hasti ness of her grooming, and yes, the carelessly done nails, that made Jane s hands, which should hac been pink and tine, look almost giubby. Oh! it was a bli-iue ! Jane caught Ruth's refleUne cy.es fixed on her instep and her own gaze "J" " -- . , ., Jane w ell enough to say directly w hat she thought: to tell her, for instance, that such a thing was unpardonable, that she mustn't allow herself to be so careless. She wished suddenly for Helen's blunt ness, Helen would have said something, Helen would have told Jane quite plainly what she thought. Ruth felt that she was neglecting an opportuuitj. Helen had told her that her influence over Jane could be strong if she wished to exert it, and here she was shirking her first chance. More than ever Ruth felt as though Bhc ought to say something to Jane, now that this romance had de veloped. But Ruth was afraid of hurt ing Jane, of wounding their friendship; in short, of robbing herself of thi3 ad miration that Jane seemed to feel for her. so that all she said was "Those things will happen, and hated herself for saying only that. "When are you going to be married?" Ruth went on eagcrlj, changing the subject. "Oh, we don't know jet, but soon, I think." "Yott'll be getting your things to gether, and jou must let me help. You can tome over here evenings after Joy is in bed and we can sew." Jane's brows puckered. "Oh, I never t,. T hnfc it. I'm afraid there won't be much sewing done it I have to do it." "Then you'll have to write a story and make a lot of money," put In Ruth," for you'll'necd it to buy every thing you need." Instantly Jane's eyes flamed. It was easy to see where her thoughts ran and what could awaken her to enthusiasm. "Oh, if I could," she breathed. And once more Ruth's stiffening toward iomcthing in Jane that was utterly foreign to her own nature relented, nnd she thought how utterly charming the girl was. Just to test the closeness with which men liuwucu iiuufe men noticed things, Ruth turned to tScott after he had come back from see ing Jane to the car, and asked him what he thought of her. Scott's praise was genuine. "She's a great little woman Talked UMFQRD THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER 'is wholesome and effi cientalways gives good results -u uni form in value and inexpen sive." -EdUorof Amerteim Caajury teima mm saH vy ft todav when the separate skirt did not enjoy such high favor as it does today. Vow there are all sorts of interest ing separate skirts to select from in the shops and one rarely consigns the mak ing of one to a dressmaker, for they nic so easily adjusted to our figures, if indeed any adjustment is needed. Here are some that may servo as sug gestions. At the left is one of satin shirred on cither hip. There is a sash of the material that ties on the left hip and, of course, jou know that almost ccrv really up-to-dato sash does tie on the left hip. At -the right is a skirt of tan silk with hip bands embroidered in chenille iu bright colors. There is n girdle with sash ends nt the back. (Copsrlcht. 1010. by Florence Rosa.) a blue streak to me about getting busy on a story right away, said jou put the idea in her bead." "Well, she's written for some of the cheaper magazines already, you know, and there's no reason why she shouldn't get something across if she tries. The trouble is she has to be prodded con stantlj'; it's too bad." "She might have a worse fault than that, wo all ha-ve to be prodded more or less," remarked Scott sagely. "But, Scott, she's so careless. Did you notice the hole in her stocking?" "No!" ' "Really?" looking at him closely. "Reallj ! Why, what of it? It might have happened to any one."' Ruth was in a position where she could not press her point without becm ing ridiculous to Scott. It actually was a small thing when regarded by itself, but taken in conjunction with other things it was not so small. However, Ruth had not as jet told Scott anything about Jane's besetting fault, nnd she felt that it was no time at present to tell him. lie might think she was just knocking Jane, when in reality she had only the good of the girl at heart. Ruth called Helen up at the office the ncit morning to tell her the newrt Helen was silent a long time before she spoke, and then she said slowly. "Well, it may be a good thing for her; it will if she loves him enough and if he has infinite patience. I'll be oer tonight for a time, Ruth, and we'll talk it over then." When Helen came in that night, the first thing she said was to ask Ruth if she didn't think it strange that Jane hadn't told the good news to Helen as well. "Why, I don't know, I hadn't thought of it." "Well, jou know me well enough to know that I am not jealous, don't vou?" saiu Helen slowly, "and if you want to know what I really think, Jane didn't ten me because sho knew I would tell her a few plain facts. She could tell j-ou, Ruth, without having her self-esteem in jured in the least. How did she look last night, tidy?" Ruth could not help smiling, and Helen nodded. "I thought so. Well, you know that a woman can't expect a man to stand things ot that kind. Jane will kill this man's love if sho doesn't turn over a new leaf."" (Tomorrow Jane Remembers tho Past) Use Guticura Soap Fop your Skin AU druffriits: Soap 25, Ointment 5 ft 10. Talcum 5 jirapltt each in of "CnUcmrt, Dsat. 6 1, Btstta." Sf the use. w ; KSi "--ai Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Why do They Like That Kind? Dear Cynthia I have been readinu your column for some time and have been very much interested. I have a lit tle problem before mo which, no doubt, has confronted other young men of my type, and I thought I might write you and hear from some of the other readers. What I would like to know is just this: Why is it that the young lady of today, when meeting a fellow, likes him to make a big fuss over hcrJ The more fuss he makes the better she likes him. I have had quite some experience on this subject and have noticed, time and again, that the young man (whom we might call a man vamp) who makes a big fuss over a girl nnd keeps puip ing her full of nonsense and lies is the young man in demand today. I myself nm a very quiet sort o fel low and cannot make a fuss over a girl on such short acquaintance. I am of good habits, holding a very responsible position as well as a good-paying posi tion, but it seems that I cannot, as we might say, fall for any girl in the way of complimenting her as to her beauty and flattering her otherwise, which cer tainly I could not mean. In other words, I do not like to say things which I do not mean. I am twenty-five years of age and considered a good piano, player nnd a fairly good entertainer. Now my ques tion is this: Why do girls fall for such fellows as I have described above and hardly notice my class? Let us hear from some of our readers. ANXIOUS. Write in, boys. Do you wonder, too? Would Settle Down Dcai Cynthia I have often read in the column of different boys nnd girls telling of their troubles, and read the article (Old Buck Private) in tonight's paper. Now for Buck. I can say ho Is not the only -one in such hard luck, as there are all kinds of fellows in the same boat, and I nm one. Now, Cyn thia, I work nt a shipj-ard hero and make good wages. I dress well and nm not of the tjpe of a fellow that will flirt with ocry girl I sec, but, of courbe I do see some that I like very much. You know. Cynthia, I cannot keep my hands and fingernnils nice like some fellows, becnuse my work will not al low it. But you know I just can't seem to find a real nice girl. You know the kind I mean. A girl with a little life, but not too much, one who can cook and keep house; one that doesn't paint so much that you think she is ad vertising for some paint factory. Now Cynthia, what I would like to know is where I can picet one of .these girls. 1 The Question- Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Who is Miss Lucy Minnegcrode? -. Repeat the popular rhyme giving tho "lucky" days for weddings. 3. What stjle In dining-room tables is returning to vogue? 4. What will remove-the burnt part from kettles, etc.? 5. Why should tan shoes be polished before they are worn? C. What is damask? Yesterday's Answers 1. A very pretty new sweater is made with the body of wool plain knit nnd a long collar of silk or woolen filet. The collar can be a different shade. 2. Miss Katherine Budd was the de signer of the hostess houses for the Y. W. C. A. 3. In drying flowers for a pot pourri lay them on blotters. 1. A stall for a cut finger can be made from a glove, preferably a man's. Cut all of the glove away except, the finger, and u connecting strip with the band around the wrist. G. Putting bottles of water lu the refrigerator saves the ice that would bu needed to chill water to be used on the table. Mnkiifg iced tea in the morning and al lowing it to chill in the icebox also saves ice. C. A lead swab is used for remov ing rust or smoke stains from marble, brick or stone. It is made by sewing buckshot tightly inside heavy canvas. This is then tied in chamois, which can be changed as it grows dirty. Buy Your MEATS Wholesale Hatcher Roast 1 Rump Roast Chmk Roast namburcl Steak Vogt's Scrapple Sirloin Steak Ramp Steak Round Steak Headquarter! for nh nnd Sea Food, Shcdders & Soft Shell Crabs Special Attention Given Camps and Commissaries Mitchell's Market, Inc. 10 South D.Uware Ay.. PhiU. distinctive violet 5 powder for every toilet sort and niiny as down. Fragrant with the breath of Neapolitan violets WHITE AND FLESH Large jar 35c Small. jar 25c vour dealer ' r WHY DO NOT MORE GIRLS TAKE UP 1 t;. r. 1.1 ? it... . ... 1 .mi; riviu, is never roivaca, Work Is Very . I N TIIE letters that came to me after a certain article on "lobs for this year's graduates" was published several spoke of "having good taste and liking to make pretty things, and how could this be utilized?" ' I wonder why it doesn't occur to more girls' to take up dressmaking. Dear knows there aren't enough dressmakers in the world. Have you ever found one any good at all who wasn't rushed to the last minute?. That-settles one point., There is indeed plenty of elbow room In the dressmaking profession. ' And then whero could the girl who must make her own living have a better opportunity to give free rein to good tasto and that desiro to make pretty things? Women are only too ready to place utter faith in an intelligentr'drcss makcr with individual ideas onco they have discovered her talent. The prosperity of the successful dressmaker speaks for itself. Her in come far exceeds that of nil but the very exceptionally successful business womnn and sometimes even hers. I am not referring to tho ultra-exnensive modiste who caters only to very wenlthy persons but to the dressmaker who sews for the average prosperous middle class, And linked to her good, comfortable in come Is tliat independence which every womnn so mucn enjojs. vvny, tne uress am twenty-four, and, oh, I would like to settle down. AWFULLY LONESOME. Cheer up. You are young yet. Time will help you along. Do jou ever go to the Y. M. C. A.? The men in charge there could put you in the way of meet ing nice girls. To J. P. and Mro. A. D. I hac forwarded jour letters con taining the offer of a dog to tlio little boy who wrote. Thank jou. I am sure Mrs. A. D., wo wilf b'e able to secure a good home for the dog you de scribe in case the little boy pleks out ' the other one. Klein's Delights The Palate! t Because of its dainty, original freshness and sweet ness of flavor, Klein's Jias an irresistible appeal to the "sweet tooth." A special truck service,-recently instituted, insures daily delivery which brings Klein's Cream Nut Almond Bars to you always tWenty-f our hours fresh "Made in America's Milky Way'' rwmwmmmBP, On sale at all candy and grocery -- JLT.'fl. C AL vi iuiih inuvin as KLEIN CHOCOLATE COMPANY 127 N. 13th St., Phila. AAxAyiyyyyyywygMyyyMggMiJwyvA lid. DRESSMAKING ? .fc , .1 - t -i 1 .r.j ine income is irooa ana mo Interesting 1 maker docs not even have to give urf her profession when she marries! so) flexible are its possibilities. IBRLIEVD the reason more girls dd not eo In for dressmaking is be-1 cause they do not know how to 0 about it. The prfvnto dressmaker is always on the lookout for intelligent girls who know a little bit about sewing, and R position hero is not at all difficult td secure, and a few years spent in the) tutelage of one of these capable women' would fit a girl to establish a small business, first perhaps, among her own friends and then it could be broadened.. The big thing is to have the perse verance that will tide you over the flrsll few years. Girls so frequently get dis couraged nt the first setback and taks th e path of least resistance, which Is oro often than not a routine job' moro that holds no future. stores, druggists and newsstands. tJfll. I . w r. juk nut une every uay Factories, Elizabethtown, Pa. Face Powder A complexion rowder of eitmls- Helr dellcats 'odor end texturs which holds its charm throughout tho day, Imparting to tha cldn that dellcato softness and refinement so much admired. Nadlno Face Powder la cooling re freshing; and harmleia, a potltlr. pro tection against wind, tan, sun-burn and return of dlscoloratlons. Leave the lln soft and smooth at rose petal. Thl4exqulilto "preparation, Neiin. fieaUtiA tnllllnna nf Am.tawlji..a .! aw iHlc. refunded If not entirely pleased. 5oU In Creen Boxes Onlv, At learfntf toilet counters. tktu Jiactn't it, by mall 60c NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY Psrls.Tsnn. .JfeA GOWNS I ISJJJPJJ SUITS 1 kJBKll WRAPS I j Showing of 1 : Autumn Modes Si imr'alnut Street I m- m I rlifiiivaTi r """" v.t. m.pi J H m"i"T;i,v:"i"ffll''lrar"'Tllpl'fl""iri 'Mi i Jf Exquisite lr Nadine pimi iSSU . .-v-n'S1 -i--' 1 m- - i-sanp1 M . iiiii ummagmmMmm i ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers