') "r55 12 EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IX 1910. i"vs k DIRECTIONS FOR PUTTING UP TOM A TO PUREE : A TTRACTIVE LIGHT : CYNTHIA LETTERS : SHOPPING Jt& "' W 1S-rV """ '"'f wJ7T .V W' f 5 i ( :f i r - r MRS. WILSON ' TO CAN PUREE SOUPS 4nd Gives Other Practical Recipes for Putting Up These Savory Delicacies Now for Use in the JVintcr Time ' By MKS. M. A. Cnpurlohf ISIS, l Mrs. V -t CONCENTRATED soups can easily bo prepared and canned by the housewife. It is poor economy to use .valuable space and the heat re quired to sterilize the jars with a soup that will contain sufficient water to be ready for the table. VEGETABLE SOUPS Tomato Puree (Stock Basis) Wash one basket of fully ripe to matoes and then cut in small pieces and place in a Ioirc preserving ket tle, and add si;: qi.irts of concen trated stock. Cnk '.lowly, mashing frequently unt.. the tomatoes nre quite soft. Cod and put through a fine sieve and letuin to the Kettle. vNow add One quart of finely chopped onions, One dtp of finely chopped green peppers. One cup of finely chopped parilcy. One quart of celery, green leaves i and branches, One-half cup of salt, Two tablespoons of sugar. One tablespoon of celery seed, One tablespoon of mustard seed. Two tablespoon? of powdered thyme, Two tablespoons of pondered sweet marjoram. One tablespoon of black pepper. One-quarter teaspoon of cayenne, One-auarter teaspoon of cloies. Tie very loosely in cheesecloth bap ' and cook the mixture until ery ' thick, almost like catsup, and then fill into sterilized pint jars. Adjust the rubber and lid and seal. Process in hot-water bath for twenty mln. utes and then remove and cool and btore. Each jar will make one quart of soup by adding two and one-half cups of boiling water. Heat to boil- injj point and then serve. This soup can be made without the meat stock if desired. Meat Stock Place ten pounds of fresh bones and trimmings in a large preserving kettle and cover with cold water. The kettle should be large enough to hold six gallons of water. Now add Three quarts of sliced onions, One dozen whole cloves, Ii One dozen whole auspice, ) J Two bunches of potherbs, I UtlC Static Of ccivry, cnojura line, i , One quart of thinly sliced carrots. Cook slowly for six hours and then strain and return to the kettle and i reduce to one-half its former volume by a gentle simmering. Cool, skim free from fat and then this stock ' may be used for bouillon, vegetable and other soups. For bouillon filter i and then fill pint jars. Adjust the rubber and lid and seal. Process for thirty minutes in hot-water bath. Cool. Vegetable Soup To the prepared stock add One pint of corn cut from the cob, One cup of lima, beans, One cup of string beans, cut in pieces, One cup of carrots, cvt in tiny dice, Two cups of onions, chopped fine. Cook until the vegetables are tender in boiling xvatcr and then add to the stock, with ' 0?is cup of parsley, Three tablespoons of powdered thyme, Two tablespoons of powdered tweet marjoram, One-half cup of salt, Two tablespoons of pepper. Mix well and then fill into jars and eeal. Process one hour. Celery Soup Two gallons of stock, One gallon of finely chopped eelery, One cup of finely chopped onions. Now tie in a cheesecloth bag One tablespoon of thyme. One-half tablespoon of sweet mar joram, One tablespoon of pepper, Four tablespoons of salt, Two grated carrots. Cook slowly for one hour and then strain and fill into sterilized jars. Adjust the rubber and lid and seal. Process in hot-water bath for thirty minutes. Chicken Soup Select a fnt old fowl, about four pounds and then singe, wash and draw. Remove the head and feet and then scald the feet with boiling water to remove the skin. Have the bicher chop the chicken very fine r frith the cleaver, chopping the bones nnd meat at the same time. Place in a preserving kettle and add Eight quarts of water, One cup of finely chopped onion, One cup of finely chopped carrot, One bunch of potherbs, Cover and bring to a boil. Cook slowly for three hours and then strain and fillcinto the jars. Adjust th rubber and lid and seal. Process ia k hot-vrater bath for thirty min Ue. This soup can bo quickly '1- "turned into chicken noodle soup by t. evoking cne-half package of noodles ifk tua pint nf boiling water and then mij&K M pint pi the coaeKatM TELLS HO W WILSON II i'on. ill Mohl Knrrtnt. Whcrc You Can Sec Those Cooking Movies YOt"Vi: heard n emit main women tnlKlnR about them, nf rmirp Hut bow nlmiit .vniirsclP Ilnve nu seen the novel anil iutri -csting weimrios in vvlnrli Mrs. M A. WiKnn. the Kiimmi Pi hi li' l.r.DULll food expert, iloftlv shows hovv to make three ilelu ions anil economical kind" of fake'' Mere is the .iheilule for the re niaiiKler of this week : I.KIIWON CKl'MIt CKR iSi hiivuiRs for tvvi'nlv cent1) Tlmivliv. I'mlm anil S.itunliv 'Hi" Alliumlmi. Twelfth iiml Moiih sti ei l OlUtl.Ol TK HVSK (Sit for n iiiarlei I Thursdav - VoiM. 1-"' South stiert Tiitlnv and Sntuidnv - Pair mount. Twenty sitli Mi-ct and CI rard avenue. qrnnx uctoiuv sponge t'AKK Thursilav Clobe. fifty ninth and Market streets. Frnlav nnd Saturday Point Breeze. I0.S Point ltieeze avenue l"or copies of reripes ask at hoi othep of theatre or -i'iid self ad dressed stamped envelope to 1'ditnr of Woman's Page, Km mm. Pi n l.ic Lrnam. chicken stock. A delicious way to serve this stock is in chicken custaid Chicken Custard . P". P'" " sta ln n mixing bowl and add One One imnlt onion, grated, and one-half teaspoon salt. One-half tcaipnon of paprika, Four eggs. Beat until thotoughly mixed and then fill into woll-butteied glass cut tard cups and set the cups in a baking pan and fill the pan half full of warm -water. Place in a slow oven to bake until firm. Remove from the oven and let stand for five minutes to settle, then loosen the edges of the custard from the cups with a knife I and turn on n slice of toast and serve I with parsley sauce. This is a dull- cious luncheon dish. , Tomato Okra Soup Place in a preserving kettle , One gallon of stock, ' i One galton of steived tomatoes, Tico quart of thinly sliced olera, One cup of corn, boiled on cob, One cup of thinly sliced onions, and then following spices tied in cheesecloth One tablespoon of thyme, One tablespoon of swett mar joram, One tablespoon of celery seed, Two tablespoons of mustaid seed, One-half cup of dried celery leaves, One-quarter cup of finely chopped parsley. One tablespoon of black pepper. Bring to a boil and cook slowly foi one and one-half hours, and then re move the cheesecloth bag and fill into sterilized all-glass jais. Adjust the rubber and lid and seal. Process for thirty minutes in hot-water bath and then store in a cool place. To sue- 10 SUC- cessfully can soups' it is necessary that the work be done quickly and than the finished product stoied in a cool, dry place. A storeroom or closet in the attic, under the stairs or in the cellarwav ' will not do. Ne er put them in the kitchen dresser. A well ventilated cellar is the best place. All vege tables and the bones used for making tho stock must be of the best quality and absolutely ftesh. To use the soups add an equal measure of boiling water and then heat to the scalding point, season and serve. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. 1182. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please give a good recipe for gra ham bread? I am on a diet and hear this bread is not fattening. Thanking you in advance, I re main, M. E. B. See brown bread recipes Au gust 10. No. 1242. My dear Mrs. Wilson Please send me recipe for making candy for apples on stick and oblige. M. H. Candy Apples on Stick Place in saucepan Two cups brown sugar, One and one-half cups corn sirup, Two tablespoons vinegar. Stir to dissolve sugar, and 'cook until candy forms a hard ball in cold water, 310 degrees, using candy thermometer. This amount will coat one dozen medium-sized apples. No. 1241. My dear Mis. Wilson Will you please publish a good, easy recipe for corn chowder? C. R. H. V. See corn recipes, woman's page, 7 ;.i I THE HOME-MADE I,,,, , WftJ2S&. Jwfi&l amp sIkiwii in the llliistiation as made at home finm a RiiiRer in I hese nrlistii' Rreeu guiRer uirs eon tniinni; ueseived KiliRer inav be bouclil 'lit iilmosl an l.irije (,'roc er store, and the come in various sizes. A uieilium si nil was i In,-, n r (I,,. I.itiip in lh pi tun The hnnih housiwife ran make the lentil" lamp herself, and without the help of a mue man, too. if she 1ms the I iuht tools hole must be tiled in tin 111' nun i he bottom for the ilnlnc I Kill (old to pass throiiKh This is iiimIv done it one has the light liistui litem . but if a round lile is nut at linnd, am plumber m ineihuiiu will make the hole for a erj nominal sum One must also buv spvoiul feet of eleelne light mil. lifted at one mil , with a pliiR attachment; a yard nf dritiii inn s tape, and an ordinarj wall hlure ami bulb, as shown in I'ik. 1. All tin so aitieles can be pun based at anv store inrrvuiB electrical sui- ' plies, oi at n "ten lent" stole The wall fixttitrs are inexpenoive, and eome i in main difteient sizes 0 trouble will he found in cettinrf one the light ftiVe tor the cinper jar. Willi all these thitiKs at hand the lamp mn.v now lie put together Hun the fire mil of the rord from the out side through the hole near the bottom of the jai The- other end of the A RED FROQC IS A PLEASING 77AG 'I here are various shades of red in the offerings of this autumn. There fore, we see this dark red Irieolette dress, vastly becoming to ci lain t pes Ii lit. Tiikli win I1 it It lit. lli rivtif a ltii.i NE or two cxtremelv interesting daik J V red frocks nre shown for nntiinin wear and when worn bv the woman to whom this hue is becoming such u gown is an extremely good choice. The frock shown here i of daik red trieolette combined Willi trn olette of led barred xvith black. Theie nre in sets of the barred trn olette at the neik line, on the sleeves and at the knees on the hkiit. The long tunii is of the plain mnteiial The hat is of duvet n, vvhidi matches almost exactly, nnd is trimmed with a bind nnd u ruff of velvet of the same shade. (Cop right ril't bv 11 irence Rose) Adventures With a Purse IV IN speaking of n woman's costume, 1 we sa that it is very English -look ing. we nie quite Mire that we aie pleasing her. And, indeed, we can do well to inulute our 1'iiglUh cousins paitu ularlv in tin" matter of tports dothis All one need do is to mention a tweed suit, and we immediately think of long, brisk walks under English skies, with ten at n quaint little inn Well then smart English sports elothes. trim lints, severely tailored blouses, scaifs that you would know on tight came direct from England all may lie had nt a little shop t Urovv of, wheie a speiialty is made of English "tog gery." And prices nre very reasonable If you nre superstitious you will net, of course, be interested in this adven ture. On die other hand, if you arc I fond nf the bizarre and are not super htitious nbout peniock feathers. 1 feel sure that you will be greatly interested in this adventure, which tells of wavy pen holders of peacock feathers urled nt the end. They strike an entirely different note in the new and lovely quill pens nnd would lend quite an air of distinction to your des,k. They nre .$'J.50. Fcr the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in, "Adventures With n Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Paje, Evenincj Public Ledger, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. fiiiii. ninip ".now n in ine liiiisnauon ifiWePfir 'VtViKVjfiPi -L was made at home fioin a Ringer in iSl'r y&JiJSow LAMP rmWIf t i Ibis attractive little lamp was made at home bj a woman The base of it is a ciiiRcr Jar eoid is httn! with the plug iittiuh inenl for i ounei ting up the lamp when it is tiui-linl Time will he two wiles in tin cord whin il is brought tbioiigh the hole to the moutn oi tne jar, ami these wins must bo conne.ted with' two ooriosponding wnes found at the base inside the wall fixture. The wires are .onneit.d hv twisting them togeth er with n pan of plvc.s, and then :'...' .,.'. ' 'i '-.;.- '. ;;;;;: ;:,-;;!; u;.,h z . , .. ir:i ; - - -t i oleitrinan s tape When this lonnei """ ls '.lot lo b( eueonrnged. And if n"lu( -nrnir' i habits as she Is. He may be judging lion is made the wall lixtiiic is fitted l,or'",1 lins doubts of conscience, she or A girl looks forward to her married from some girls, but he shouldn't sny down ovei the lop of the gingei jni I ,ie s'loll,,l eertninlj not leinariy It is ' life as to a time of supreme happiness, I "the girls nf today." 1 feel that as and the mrd pulled right. The lamp lN"!l".x ' onsidered permissible. nndvvhen she and the mnn of her choice yet I am riot an old-timer, nnd as I is now complete except for the Mimic spn'etiinrs advisable, to remnrry when I sluill live in n world of their own, atn only twenty-two years.of ago can A wno finme should be bought for tin ""' '!rst "''"nage has not been a leal gloiifinl by their ideals and their , (onsider in self one of the girls of to shndo, whiih lesls on the bulb This ,""ir"nRe; in such cases both church nnd I dreams, which fiicnds and acquaint- daj If he has met nnlv the sort of frame mav he lovered with anv i olor "'""'Srant nnniilmriiN. Themse "llnr- antes must admire and envy. Hut I girls that he has formed that opiniou silk disiiod. and liuished at the top f:nrrt "'"red to must imve been n icnl the girl who marries n divorced ninu ' nf, why he is out of lock, thul's nil. and bottom with gold braid. The Woman's ' Exchange I 'lo Curl Feather Hon lo lh Fditor of Woman's Page Hear Madam Kindly infoim me through the paper how to curl a fuitli er boa K s ou i an oml a feather boa b hold mg the boa over the steam of a kittle tirst and bv then drawing each little imdrii of the feather over the edge of n blunt knife. Itemiiving Stains ro the Editor of Woman's I'aoe: I'eai .Madam: Kindlj let me know how to icmovc ice cream spots from n j brown pongee skirt. Also candy stains from n white China silk diess KEADEK. Cnibon tctiachloride, which jou can buy in the drug store, will remove ice ci earn spots Tiy borax nnd cold water for the candy stains. Sprinkle the plains with tho borax, nnd soak them I in cold water and then unse thorough- ' Iv in lukewarm water. You can laun der China silk, jou know. To Train Bobbed Hair To the hditor oi Woman's Paae' j Dear .Madam: . Could you sug gest n wav to comb bobbed hair? 1 have just had my hair cut, but do not know nn attractive way in which to tram it 2. Do jou know the way Mrs Irene Castle tiained her hnirV She has it tut nnd sister and I think sic' looks beautiful; my sister said if ' could get my hnlr looking like that I would never have long hair. 1 don't want to wear n hair net because I am only thirteen years ol8. I refer to sis ler nlvvajs because I have no mother S. E. ! Try parting it on both sides and i dinwing this middle section n little over to the side with i pulled down I ever so little over the forehead. Trj I to train the ends of your hair to turn ' up a little. Putting the ends up at night on kid curlers might help. I'm sorry I don't know ;ast how , Iiene Castle gets the fnmous Castle effect. Hut may be you can discover something equally becoming to jou. , Skin Troubles fo Hie Kdttor of Woman's Paoe: Hear Madam v ould like to know something to make ltgs and arms fat could jou tell me something? Also tell me something to clear tin skin on my fnco fiom blackheads fieckles and iarge pores. MISS E. Massaging the nrms nnd legs with cocoa butter will make them fat, and swimming or nny other exercise that uses rtic muscles in both the arms nnd legs will develop these members Tin cocoa butter should be npplied fnitbfullv nnd it is most efficacious when rubbed in after n bath. The skin should be dried thoroughly first. To clear the skin first see that jour sjstem is in good order; drink lots of water; eat plenty of greens and little pnsir.v, eic. xaue lots ot exeicise Then get u good facial complexion soap nnd follow the directions for ridding the skin of blackheads nnd lrirgc pores. Itleach freckles with lemon juice with a drop or so of glycerin added. If vour sum can stnnct it, rub the lemon right nn the face. cut Users of PEA Coal be ad vised and buy now. We have tho size and quality We handle only the very i BEST COAL Egg.. $11.25 Stove $11.65 Nut.. 11.75 Pea... 9.55 mowr iiEMVRiir We serve you right Owen Letters' Sons Largest Coal Yard (n Phila TVenton Ae. & Westmoreland Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Answers "Margaret" on Divorce Dear Cnthiat sec where n fdrl "ho 3r renTw" .i?1!"?"1". ."8kS "!'"' vour readers think of n cirl innrr.vltiK ii divorced man. She also aks if it is ii sin in the Protestant religion to main a divorced man. You said it was not a sin unless there were Klnfnl rlrenni- ..,., Wl,t i i, ., , , ., sianees. lint do ou pcrsonall thinkV, When j on said it was sometimes ,. Msahlc what did ou meanV I ''"n't think a divorced person in,''i,TelerrZllrrJ' "", ' k,,owfllh,,t ' I pis(ni.il clergj incii won t.marrj them v CLARA. ('within telephoned to n prominent I.piseopal olerRjnmii about n week ago and asked hlmsrvernl questions on the siihjiit of the attitude of the Episcopal l hunh on divorce. He told her that .. . imiM.un (oiiid ninio a divorced iiinn or woman and remain a member ..... ,. .. , .' '""' ,m' reiimrriiiKi- o. divoned people was not ronsnlercd sin- hi H paiij were innixent. out were innocent, but it usiiallv had to be spoken of to the bishop ('within asked him if an Hpis lopal ilcigwnaii would lemaii.v di- Mintd people. He said in some ery lew i uses ves if tl. d.vor.ed peison .. ... ti... :. . . s uir iiiuoreuL oanv nur turn pmn Ppiscopul.ilergvman had the light to lefnse to mair.v a divoned person, nnd Hint most of them do lefuse to, whiih the Kpisiopal ('him h does' ," ..- .., ,. noes, "i ';.,..,. .,',. ... . .. " '.' n.vs iiuih belle! to consult "" "'....stir of the .hunh one attends ",'" ' . mlu'crs "f ,1"s l""1' for- m "'tl'"i said, evei.v thing depends on i ii iiimstaiues. Peisnniilli . C il.; tl,i,,l. J marriage, so that theie could have been no annulment then- Several ofN the Piotestnnt sects out side of the Episcopal Chinch do not hold so strongly iigninst divorce, but ot late even tlic Presbjtenau ministem -lie refusing to remnuj lorl.ei persons. Claims Divorce Brings Misery Uenr Cvnthia "Margaret's" lettei of Septembei S i aught m attention and excited m.v wonder tbut a question of such grave impoit should be usked publicly, eft-n of Cynthia, when there aie ninny cleigjmcn reiulj nnd willing lo givo personal advice on such sub jei ts However, "Maigaiet's" problem set me thinking. Was it not His C.racious Majesty King Henry VIII of England who set the fashion for divoice? As suming that the king can do no wrong, and tub little custom being entirely in accordance with their inclinations, many followed his example, until, "like the ripple of n stone cast into n pond." the practice has spread and spread. The Question Corner Today 's Inquiries What is tho "pig book" which makes a jolly feature foi nnv partj ? How inn pictuies be enfiilv hung without the use of a laddei '! How ran upholstered furniture be cleaned without much diffi culty? What color in wall paper is warming to n room with north ern exposure? What attractive trimming for the waistline of the new fall dresses can be made nt home? What will make the oilcloth on the kitchen table last longer? Yesterday's Answers In the game of "advertisement slognns" various well-known sentences that appear on xarious advertisements are read nnd guesses are made as to the name of the article. The one who makes the greatest number of correct guesses, wins the game. If meat is carved at the table by the host it is correc t to leave the platter on the table throughout the course. If it is caived in the kitchen nnd served individually by the maid then the platter does not lemnin. Salad should properly be served as n second course. Stietcb n spottotl gnrjnent on cm- bioidery hoops to rtypove the spot and allow the gnrmejit to remain on these to pi event wrinkling in the dryinc A piece of nsbesfos tacked to the noning board makes n convenient and safe honing pad. Cretonne should be ironed on the wrong side when it is barely clamp .V This New Cream is Used Only Before Applying Face Powder TO make your complexion look its best and as a pro tection for the delicate tis' sues, the cream used before pow dering must be grcaseless and easily absorbed. Tests conducted in more than half the beauty shops have re sulted in this advice before applying Face Powder use 0W Foundation Cream To prove the increased beauty caused by the use of this cream, apply your powder without using it. Then rub in the Foundation Cream and try the powder over it. Noting the soft loveliness of your skin. At Drnj iJ Dtptriatat Storti The present laws make It so much more comfortable for the ladies than ,,,J tllc oii.rch in question tlmt to us ,, , . , , . 1 " U not so "urprislns to find one willing to take the place of the deposed one. Yet is It not mtcciIIiir1.v likelj .- ... . .. .,.. ..i..!. oral flnne UOIfjn a film Hie uiura ... , .... . f tc tlirone of LnRlnml or the execu- tinner's block? How rould the poor Kiil know that the block would be her l"rlIon, nn.vwa,. in Vo short a time? . . ., . l'l..l .. ....1.1 I . 1. 1.. t... .!.... ( I. n f "jiui woilMl lean lier lo iiiiiikiih- iimi Henry could ever tile of her charms? ijJVlint, indeed, hut the mi mor of the tirst wife, who had more i harnm than she! Here in Ameiicn theie is nulliing to compel a girl to mail ; she takes tills ' "i i Kill f I"',,,,, "'" mo,t impor,ant V,P,, 0f her own flee ui, and presuinablv witli her eves ,,,. sj,,. n0M H,.nk.e l,,mvNls f that the marriage the solemn vow of I mill partv to take the other "for bet ter, for worse till deatli do us pail." The inun who has asked "Mar gatctV frii nil to marry him bns , 1.-..1 .... i.... ...i ..i.i n ,,,,,,, ,. mn llss,nm.,. 0f his keip- ing it the sn nnd time'' I lenli.e that it was tile fust wife's fault, entirely, live was solelv to blame for the fall of man One beautiful advantage in ,n,.,er...l mn unnl.l t. hi. ! imihilitj to talk about his first wife's ,... ... ,, ..,... ti.. sIlp '' !.s' "' "''l '"" 1 " " knoiuntl innrn' iii.n ,w m ( K",",Bn .",nrrj. " ""n, espec.all if sl"" !" him. knowing that his lirst1 can have no dreams the stern renlitj , f iuny will render them bitter ami far from being envied by her j fiiends. she will be pitied bj some and scorned hv others, n i'i- ,,, ,. '. , llm ' 'l1."1?"? w.Uh ?intliia-tlipre are in, in i roicstnnis wno no consider I it a sin to marry I whose wife is living. n divorced man They believe that 'no man can put asunder those whom tiod joined together, nnd no matter i how the just cause of the sepniation, nothing but death can sever the mar I nage tie Most Episcopalians hold r 1 this view, and many of other denoin I inntions In their eyes, the remarriage oi a uivorceil person is no maruage , nl all i In mnnjing this, man, ".Mnrgaict's" friend will have a hard road to travel, I I nnd in giving him "all that life can I give will be ensting aside her own heritage of happiness and self-respect. I ANNE. Mother Won't Let Her Dear Cvnthia I am n gill onlv tbiiteen coining for jour advice. It may seem strange, but I am never nl lowed to help my mother with bouse- iwork, with the exception of drviug dishes. I mn surely old enough to help. I delight in doing housework. i M.v girl fiiends nil work in the morn ings, while 1 hnvc to sit and do notli ing. When visiting m.v relntives I niu allowed to help in nuj way 1 choose. TROUBLED. Whj don't you tell jour mother how jou feel about it? Coax her, to let you help, nnd I nm sure she will finally give in. Every girl ought to have the chance to learn iiow lo be n house keeper. Speak Up, Quaker Maids Dear Cynthia Having ren'd the let ter from the boy from the heart of Mar; land, I quite disagree xvith him about the gills of Philadelphia. He asserts that the girl of today demands the man to be ns rndieal in his dress and IF YOU LOVE Flowers you should he interested in THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP , l!th Helow Cheitnut " Is it that rash For a fr4 trial itsf and intmtntt writ Rt$ nel, Balttmert, Md. V&, "SnCsSSSK fll - II i-'"LHBB "IT WOULD TAKE TOO LONG TO PUT THE POWDER BACK" A Little Talk About a Girl Who Was Afraid to Have Her Friend Wash Her Face mn J- n small summer hotel where n good many girls spent week-ends. Said one: "(See, I think I'd better wash my face. I haven't washed it since I've been up here." Snid the other: "Honest, I wouldn't, kid. It'll take too long to get the powder back on again." The gills weic spenking entirely in enincwt. They weren't fooling for an iiiRtnut. The ruing lnd in question had nctimllj gone to bed nnd got up ngaiu without taking the whitewash fom her face! If only some one with n magic stoik of words could make these .wiungsters realize bow hopelessly they are ruining their complexioits how much better off they anil the rest of i us would be. Powder, etc , allowed to cake in the pores for a ceitnln amount of time turns to dirt, and there jou arc! Not only does the lonstnnt clogging ruin girl's skin, but the iinclennness of the habit is appalling. PERSONALLY I nppiove of the ju- -1- dlcious use of powder, but the paste some girls apply to their foces is Theie nio quite a few nice, sensible girls in Philadelphia, girls who like to tnlk to intelligent men on other subjects besides love. 1 know a lot of girls who have a heap of boy pals. I flnk he will find just ns nice girls in Philndel- ! pliia ns he will in Mnrjland if he will look in the light places. Siuceiely and ' earnestly youis PHILADELPHIA C.IHL. g jjpp-a i nuriirMtwuri ramm. vnmyvTbU'LC. w niiiiiiiii ITI IDfw I A ii k immmJlfirt ilillninmJllitlhmmtti Lets Get Acquainted We Want You to Know Klein's the Bar That Is Always 24 Hours Fresh Today tomorrow any day this week, we invite you tp stop at 1109 Market Street and receive free of charge a sample bar of Klein's so that you can judge for yourself the wonderful qualities of this ideal chocolate dainty. Our representative in charge at this address will be glad to seo that you receive' this expression of our appreciation for the wonder ful popularity of our products in Philadelphia and vicinity. r-ri?!iPTfSFfmssemmk x'JE'L jpuflwqiiiijf t t HT p?1 p f " i thL W f JL " ! ? " " HBIMKUjLy On sale at all caneiv and crocerv "Lots of Milk Smooth as 3MWgI&. (laaSJhwn, Sh, 127 N. 13th 1'lNAi'UkAiWM.WWMWMWWUMWWWM which makes you unpopular? h jjy bw jffttk ,&l jik .t- Hj as far removed from judiciousness as an Indian's war paint. The first requi site for a good completion Is clean ness, and all the marble white, cherry red effects in the norld won't take the place of plenty of hot water, soap nnd n nice clean washcloth. There's plenty of beauty In every girl's skin If she only bothers to take the time to bring it nut. And that's the kind of beauty the world really wants. No girl who does her face up in a manque every day need ever think she is liked because of her star tling complexion. If she is popular, it is in spit of, not because of, this pe-etiliorltj. Cuticura At Once Soothes Skin Troubles First bathe the nffected part with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry nnd gently rub on Cuticura Ointrpent. This treat ment not only soothes, but in most cases heals distressing irri tations and other skin troubles. s.ottt 5c. Ointment 25 nnd K0r. Tulcum S.le. Sold throughout the world. For.nam pie eHch free arttlreni. "Ciillenra Lab nriilorlrs. Dept. flXI, Mulilrn. VIaM." rjsj ( utlrurn soup HlmvtH without miiir. The per stores, drucTElsts and newsstands Silk Eat One Every Day" St., Fhila WILL HELP YOU Don't be denied the pleasure your friends enjoy simply because o a skin that is marred by unsightly blemishes. 'Here's the thing to do give the Resinol treat ment a fair trial. Use the ointment and soap jointly. Let the healing medication Contained in both, correct and gradually overcome the trouble that is robbing you of a clear complexion and a good time. The combined use of this ointment and soap is especially suitable for the treat ment of eczema and other skin diseases. DIRECTIONS Wrapped around cvtry ar of Rettnol Ointment nd uktol lteiinol Sop ti a booklet t eipliratlont and directions. Rufl lh content thoroughly, and Jot lowWn iMtruction cutfuUr. Mr i l K I f.-i aifaiit ,Ui SL Ul
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers