W& K- V-Jr1 r T r 'a 10 MRS. WILSON ADVISES ; PUTTING UP OF APPLES Bitifcr, JeMy, Tutti-Prutti and Other Delicacies May Be Made From a Barrel of This Fruit, Which Is in Season Now ' By SIRS. M. A. WILSON Crvrtoht, tun, bv itn.it. A, Wilson. -Ill - rlsM rmfrvrd. THE apple I the king of fruit; H Is . now abundant and the- thrifty house- ' tvife mar cnn apple Kaice. apple butter j nnd apple jellies and even baked apples j for tide this coming winter. Apple sauce for brenkfast, for pudding and to serve with meat or even for pastries mnv be made while the apple. are plentiful. The fruit will be reason- j nblv priced o buy n barrel of apple and give the family an apple treat .thU winter. , , The first thlug to do l to craile the , apples Into three sises, large or fancy J apples, medium -sized one and then j .mall apples, which can be made Into i apple butter; ue the medium -dzcd ones for sauce and the large ones for baking and canning whole. i Apple Sauce j Wash the apples and cut in nlere. ' Place in the preserving kettle and add just enough water to preveut scorching. Cook until very soft and then cook and k 1'a milt, tlirmirf, n alfti-A in rpmnvp " the seeds and skins. Fill into sterilized jars and adjust the rubber and lid and Fartly seal. I'Mce in a hot -water bath, lave the water to within two inches of the top of the Jar. Process (boill for thirty-five minutes nnd then seal. Cool and then dip the tops in melted paraffin and store In a cool, dry place. This tauco is unsweetened and it may be sweetened when used. If desirable to add the sugar now. after rubbing the pulp through the leve. add siittieient. sugar to taste anil return to the preserving kettle and cook' slowly for one-half hour. Cool and then nil into jars auu nuisii as uirccicu. Apple Butter Trepare the apples as for apple sauce and then cook in the tame manner nud rub through a sieve. Measure and re turn to the kettle and ndd One and one-quarter cups of broicn tugar, nud men the following spices for each quart of apple pulp: Tiro level teaspoons of cinnamon. One-half level traipoon of nutmeg, Onc-quaricr level teaspoon of all tplec, One-quarter level teaspoon of cloves. . Stir to dissolve the sugar thoroughly and then bring to a boil and cook very elowly until very thick. Place an as bestos mat under the kettle nnd stir constantly. Kill into jars nnd process in the same manner as for apple sauce. Canned Apples Core the apples and remove a strip from the top nnd bottom. Steam until tender and take care not to brenk the apples. Fill into either one-half-gallon or one-quart jars. Pack closely and cover with a sirup madj as follows: Place the liquid from the steaming apples In a preserving kettle nnd add mifficient water, if necessary, to make the desired nmount. I'se Ttco quarts of tenter, Tiro cwpi of sugar, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Bring to a boil and use to cover the opples. These apples may be used for .making apple dumplings or brown betty. Baked Apples Core and remove a strip from the npplea and place in a baking pan. Lover Menu Contest Honor List Mrs. Ida L. Ginsburn, 1607 North Tenth Street Menu Salmon Croquette Mashed rotator With Ilutter Lettuce unci Tomulo Naiad Urrnd Huttrr Coffee ChocolntK Cake Ilunnnni SAI.KS SLIP One can salmon J Milk and one ess Butter . . Cracker dust Seasoning One quart potatoes Milk and butter for potatoes Lettuce Tomatoes Bread One-quarter pound butter Coffee Chocolate Three eggs Shortening Four bananas Total .51 45 Miss E. Viola Roedel, North Glcmidc, Pa. Menu l'rlrd l.Bcplitttt t-tentd Tomatoes swrft I'ototOfH Apple kJiiff Ilrrud and lluttrr Ilrrad Pudding CnlTrr s-AMiri SLIP One eggplant . J One egg. bread irumbs. lard and seasoning Tomatoes . Butter und seasoning Boiled swevt potatoe Apples Sunur J5 . 10 "I .10 ' 10 1 .OS I 26 Bread and butler Dread puddlnn 25 Coffee 15 Total .51 43 A splendid meal. ?. Mrs. M. B. Shallcross, 2545 South Se tenth Street Meuu I.iinb Ilnith With Kir IloiiM I. umli nnd Slulllim Roanlrd Snrrt 1'iiliitori, (itrotllid mrat) llakrd Tomalor Mircolunll Cucumber Sitlad Bread Mutter Illnek Coffee Lemon t.el.itln SAI-E.H SLIP Three pounds shoulder of lamb (bone removed for broth) ) ,Gfi One-junrter pound of rlc 01 Two pounds sweet potatoes 09 Tomatoes . 10 One-half loaf bread 09 Btale bread, onion und henconlng.. .05 One cucumber Oe Ono head lettuce 05 Two ears of corn . 00 Lima bean.1 03 Mutter 10 Coffee 0a Gelatin, lemon and sugar It Total ,tl.5u Mrs. B. A. Scott, Mmiayunk, Pa. Menu IrUU Stew With rotators, Carrots anil Onions Corn on Cob Hot 111. cult. 1 llutter Ten Psavh l'le (six slices) IAMC3 SLIP .If 1 A...1 .40 ,'. Haloes V, .on Lnt-Sef 44 .01 Be sure to plan a dinner for the Prize Menu Contest Prizes are offered each week for the best menu for a dollar and a half dinner for four people. first rnizE. $2..-o. SKCONI) I'ltIZE, St. THIUD I'HIZE, $1. (tiro your full lrnmc nnd correct address on the menu. Also the date of sending it. The foods used must he staple and in season nnd a sales slip giving the cost of all materials must be included. Address nUtiienus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square the pan and bake in the oven until tender. The double roasting pan is splendid for this, or else a deep muffin pan. Pour over each apple Two tablespoons of tcater. To make the sirup use Three pounds of stiaar, 7' ico cuit of icatcr. Hring to boil and cook for live min utes. When the apples nre baked lift into sterilized jars nnd iim-k i-lmmlr Pill to overflowing with the prepared irl ,, 10n r, f , i ' mmim uV For variety the center of tho nnnlix may be stuffed with seedd raisins and candied ginger, maraschino cherries, a few cloves and a piece of lemon peel which has been cooked until tender. Apple Tuttl-Fruttl (Oriental) Wash and pare fifteen medium-sized , apples nnd then cut in thick slices Place in u preserving kettle nnd ndd Tiro ami one-half cups of water, Three pound of sugar. One package of seedless raisin. One pound of finely chopped peanuts or other nuts, four ounces of finely chopped citron. Four ounces of finely chopped candied orange perl. Four ounces of finely chopped candied lemon peel. One cup of finely chopped piescrvcd ginger. One and one-half cups of finely chopped maraschino cherries. Stir to dissolve the sugar and then bring slowly to a boil and cook until very thick like jam. Plnce nn asbestos mat under the kettle and fill into jars and process as for apple butter. Seal and then store in a cool, dry place. Apple Jelly I'se parings for the jelly. Place them in n preserving kettle and cover with cold water. Bring to n boil and cook until pulp is very soft nnd then turn iuto jelly bag and drain. Keturn the juiee to the kettle and boil rapidly for one half hour. Measure and then ndd seven eighths cup sugar for each cup of juice. Stir to dissolve the sugar and then bring to a boil nnd cook for fifteen minutes. Pour Into storing sjnssos and let cool. Cover with paraffin, seal securely and then store in a coul place. Two carrots One-half tloze-i pars corn. Blrcuit Butter Tea Peaches I.ard Flour .ft2 'Pis .13 .05 .15 ft 5 08 Total $1.31 Your SouVs m Your Hand Kxtrrmrly nrtUtlc. Thcrn It rurrely anytlilns one with nuch a band mnnot nccompllsli. Vrraatlllty and brilliancy are Indicated. X.WI Hven without any marked flexibility of hands or lingers the Apollo type is bright, enthusiast. c. fond of all that Is beautiful and artistic, and lb strongly lntultlc With flexibility, he not only lovtj whatever Is artlitlc, but he hlm- Frdf ts nrttnlln. fh.lt 14 hrt linn .pinllvn ability and Is brilliant and' versatile and cnnahlo of Arhlf.vinrr nlmoKt nnvthlncr hiH heart Is set upon He Is quick to grasp Ideas: and, without any especial effort to Uarn, is able to make an Imposing fIiow of knowdedge, ofton eclipsing In conversation persons of "k different tvn who may be profoundly versed In the subjects under discussion, but slower In expressing themselves than he The i flexible Apollonian can adapt himself to , any circumstances, and Is equall at 1 uomo in un, nnunce, amieucs, sports; In tho drawing-room, the laboratory, tho studio . as a business man, lawyer, preacher, diplomat, or In any other calling. (To He Continued) ! Things You'll Love to Make Sewing Bc$ Apron. Wouldn't It be nice If vou were called while sewing to be able to put away both sewing and apron quickly? rut off ' email corners of a three-quarter-yard 1 piece of chambray. Fold up the bottom ' ten and one-hnlf Inches, Turn In an edgo lor a handing. Sew a facing on the back part, the same width as tho other heading. Turn In the edges, blanket-stitch tho lower parts together, and continue the etltchlng around the top. Run the ribbon through the headings. You will appreciate the convenience of t'hl eewlnr baafapron. IfLORA. I 19 1 Br iRVtNR n. n.rctN s ! , . , .10 ,"Z I I J I'LKXIBLi: AFOLI.OMAN yT EVENING PUBLIC IT LOOKS WARM For this kind of weather, but you know (lie time Is coming when you'll have to think about something warm a n d furry for the little school girl. This coat Is a broadcloth, with a pretty trimming of tucks In the two front panels, which nftenvarfl turn Into wldo pleats, and on the pockets. Soft fur forms the turnover collar, the cuffs nnd the big round buttons CARELESS HEARTS By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB Copyright. 1)211. tv the I'ubl'.c I.rttocr Compann Playing the Game It wasn't tinltl Diana anil Julian Long met. after their divorce had been in effect for srirral months that the truth burst iinon them. 7ifi; had separntrd because they felt that their marriage hail lacked romanrr of any kind, lint tcheii they met they both realised their line or each othci Of course, Julian did not bellere that Diana could possibly care for him. and Diana felt the same about Julian. So. lest he suspect the truth, she promised Glcavc Maltby, a splendid man, but one whom she never could love, to marry him. Altec Irwin, n fri'nd of Diana's, suspecting the true state of affairs, tries to convince Diana that shv Is ruining her own and Julian's chances for happiness, but Diana Is determined to keep her promise to Gliavcs TO RHTfRN" to Julian, the news of Diana's approaching marriage had stunned him To visualize her ns perhaps doing something of the kind, somr. rinv. was quite different from actually Know Init thnt the was contemplating doing it within the near future I After leaving Alice he was In a per- caliVn "av .,. h- n,nUllnn h.aJ ,,se" feet fever of protest He loved D'nnn. 1O0,, ,ha,aAI 'n,,n,,,e, inc,e " ,,l,n nrter sh had belonged to him nnd she would ! If Jhe had lnon .Mleirl,0?e1 s0 ottpn belong to him always She wns as much' vouia Ime been .n?001- P?0I Allco his wife now as she had ever been. It I ?xVr Inore worrle(1 1an wasn't possible thnt n long legal pro- j cedure like dlvoice could sev;r forever, bonds that hnd been nnd were sacred. As though Diana could ever marry any one else! Why. the thing was impossible And, I yet she was going to marry some ono else and the verv fact that she had promised to do this was conclusive in tirnvlng that she no longer cared for I him. His first desire to stop such a thing ni nn cuvih, m ru in lii.iiiii .-win ci'iiiu her was finally mperseded by cool, calm, re.ison'ng uiana was irec, ano ner uie was Her owr He had given her this fiee dorr willingly. In exchange for his own. and now because she had found her ro mance, ho was pl.iylng the Injured party and blaming her for It. In that moment was born the resolution to see the thing through, to play the man's part In re linquishing her forever. And once shw had become another man's wife sho would have put herself forever out of his reach It was In the first few das after Alice had told her news that Constance Lorlng plaved her cleverest cards. Julian needed comforting nnd understanding nnd Con stance effaced herself to give him what he wanted She met all Julian's moods, and succeeded In bringing to him n com panionship that seemed quite tinselllBh. Constance was clever, nnd .he wanted Julian She listened while Julian talked nnd he began first to think that he had en tirely misjudged her She was very dlf- AK..n. tmm 1,'V.ci, a H fl .1 tlinllirVlf MM, to o at first H wns glum nnd unconi- "" '"""', w"l ' ciut jurigment, municatlve, and said little, but It com-, J1'- allowed me to try As I (.oon learned, forted him to go nnd f-ee her. berau.;,u "ok grit to sell sand, but dlscour he did not have to exert himself to en-1 ugemj-nt never s'opped me. and I went tertain her He could sit an entire eve-'n"ead with my Job. In two yearn I was nlng If he liked never making the slight- l"'nrlt,e,,1h!;al,',8u'.,,,ftar- , est etfort to 1. Interesting, nnd she' I' rom that position she stepped into a sweetlv sympathetic. He did not kno', Pnftneralilj) In a com-ern manufacturing ,hn, I'mnintic .ia nlnnnlnc to ensnare a. no and gloo-cle anlng comiwund nnd iri.-iit uuiii ......v ... ...... ...v..c,.. .... ... r... ..... ., . i mm wiwi jusi .. '"""7" , , er.i..laV,A Uf. r& HAfl HAfl trt Btnv t, 1,1 New York tor a time, had taken n tmy . ...i,... . .-, M....,n mvv,.,.. .......- .- The Question Corner Today's Inquiries l.Whnt new fabric is pretty for trimming serge and silk drones for autumn? 2. Describe n convenient device for cleaning the windshield of an nu- tomoblle. .1. What method of drying blnnkctx will make them keep their proper shape1 4. How is n useful new thimble made? 5. What color is "moonstone"? 0. How cnn n wornout bedspread of tho honnycomb type be used? Yesterday's Answers 1. An lfpholstered window sent with nrms nt the ends is a convenient article of furniture thnt can huve one arm let down tn form n couch , or can bo unfolded into 11 comfortable spring lied frnine. 2. In wnsliing white gloves with bluek trimming rub the blnck parts with moist salt to prevent the color from running H. A "hostess gown" Is a tea gown or negligee of vehet on more formal lines tlinn the silk nnd lace variety. 4. A rusty or ilirtv flntiron should be hcoured with sand soap, wnshed nnd wiped dry. then heat ed waxed, nnd the surplus wax wiped off on u clenn cloth. ft. Silk underwear thnt has been wnshed several times can lie freshened up like new if one tensponnfiil of starch to two quarts of water is added to tho Inst rinsing w titer 0. In cleaning old brass fixtures thnt nre black with tarnish, lemon juice will make the work go more quickly. LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA, ' THURSDAY, r .E JL'' l'hoto by Centrnl News I apartment which she made verv cozv. iero junan came and was comforted. It wnsn t that lie wanted Diana any the less, iut l,e knew that ho could not have er. Up win quite sure that he could r.V J." Co'st"nce. not with that wild lean of the senses that ho felt for Dlann, 'V1'?,111'1 think Idly thnt she might ?L.rhlm a,Kort wife. He was tired or seeklnu the Impossible, tired of the ro mance that he hnd once wanted moro limn ariMhlni! else He wanted a home, ?ni?w i VJ'''f. "L3 llmt he nml Constanco ,"7JU 'J nfter a fashion. Theso ,,lV.Sht'rS ,of.llls were- of course, very l,J He Ilni1 no Intention of nsklnu Con rho ?b0?,rr.i!?5' "I? to mn.rr' hlm now but tnlpr",1 ,d0. U E,on,,e ,lme wh,,n tho m rniscraWe "' '" "aS ' acute'y T,,lnM t - , .f.v n-inurKS out th h"d'nn'' Constance had pi out the itory In her own mind. ni ter..ir,VW"filct,0'- That Julian Z .urn lenan votno rotnnri. ,. ecert nd to lriv. .i,i, i.r '",v .'uiinn was in cenn n h"formr y-tfe 8h0 was quite certain, but she was also certain that sh could make herself Hidlnen"aWe to him 'V, ,!', ,; out ,0 l0 thl.s as qulcklv ns "",,,. L '" l wns to keep nn engagement Tomorrow A ,y (oo lute Making More Money Grit nnd Snml If N'eJl Vlnlek had listened to.tht feW and amazed protests of others a& J" nU' amioncP' h-r Intention of taKinc: a nrw htep, she mleht still hi. Pluggjnc away 111 Kansas City, "here Hho Biarted her career as a sten0Braphe? ?niniS ni ""''k I5ut M8S Vlnick ddn't '"""' "'hat other people said, "nor was sh,e frlnhteneil by the gloomy pictures ,, ;'? " " nii, am- rrggni still 1 ij, J, 1 "way In Kansas City, whe follow thi- decimal point. Alter my first position as stenoe-raph-r, Mig, vinlck said, recently "I becam.. lonnecteU with a building sup ply c,rir..rn. But even there I grew tired of the limited field of stenography and typ:w;rltlng. There didn't seem to ne Htiv future, sae a dull, monotonous routine One dav 1 approached the saks manager and asked his permission to try selling sand nnd other building ma- 'Mhat!' he exclaimed, 'n girl In her twenties selling building supplies! Who ii'r heard of it V s I told him, the fart that no one had eer heard of It did not, by any m,inU n,,il.. l.n I, .... ..t .1 .. I . ... - w ,,-. . . . . ... . . ""- ...-....- H,v.u nit, i. 11 muiuii i ne (lone thw gae her the entree nnvmirv i,. arho in New York-and to nuke good I .. rt"" intre "The wcret?" Miss Vlnick will whn If you chance to ask her 'There Isn't 1 any, exc-pt believing In yourself and 1 tho uoods you nro selling. lJun't listen 10 in" Biomy pretiivuunH or otfteis. You'll m.UiB a mistake everv now nnd then, but rest oastm-d that 'nlnn times out of ten you 11 make a succi-hs If you Keep iryniK Tomoorow Smllrn nnd Children Saint lrmina Next December the Itomun f'nthnlic ( liurcli Is to observe the iUOOth anni versary of the death of Saint Irminn. the founder of n community which wns established in honor of the Blessed Vir gin. Hho wns a princess, the daughter ot St. DugroDert J I, king of the I.iistern I-ranks SaSEtER The comfortable results of correct living generally shine rigt out in the faces of people who drink POSTUM A ddightfuDy flavored beverage Healthful and All -Am erf can Sold by grocers. r. .. l '" ule '' vork renre- her tnniV.?f , lnrffr co'-poratlon Pand If., . nnunl salary check Is written In we uvn wnicn Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Thank You Very Much Dear Cynthia I think that you have me loveliest columns in the whom tinner. and that Is saying something. I have a mental picture or you ns trie great ned Cross poster. "The Greatest pother In tho World." You give such good ad vice to every one; you Just mike us love jou. I havo obtained somo Rood advlco from your columns and 1 need It. as I am yountr and h.ivn no narents. Somehow or other I look on you na n friend. Do you mind. Cynthia dear? Here a to Cynthia, the helrwr of nil t May she live long and edit her columns to help the young nnd foolish, ns well ns the old nnd wise. Your little friend. PEQEE.V, 'Northerner' Approves 'Southerner' Dear Cynthia "Southerner" certainly has the right Idea when he downs tho girls who mnko themselves look like Indians. I am n girl nnd I could laugh myself Into hysterica whon I look nt somo of those masqueradcrs on Chestnut street. That pretty little paragraph he picked up from a good old i paper makes those "baby dolls" look cheap. Just Imagine their faces when they get nn old ns fifty. I am for the fresh, open air and let naturo put on my checks the oioom mat every "man" admires. "NOrtTHERNEn."" A Word to "Distressed" Dear Cynthia A word to "DIs tressed " Does the woman you love know of your iovor is sne your equal7 Would you place her In nil honor at your side, successful business man, or fool her ns so mnny men do 7 Is sho worthy of this great love or Is she some light girl who could care for any man only so long ns he had money7 Describe a little wha she looks like, she who won so great n loxe. In sho short or tall, blonde 01 brunette? I myself sought lovo for manv a year, then married for a home and companion. I think men more so than women marry the one most suitable for them and nenn their station in life. I think men arc more nfrald of ridicule from their friends it they marry be neath them, but It Is said a man raises a woman to his side, but a woman who marries beneath her falls to his level, Dear Cynthia, I laugh when I read about the girls that write to you telling of their raxing beauty. Tell them from one who knows thnt As lamps burn silent with unconscious I'ght, So modest enso In beauty shines most bright. Unalmlng charms with edge resistless fall, And she who means no mischief does It "' DANCER. He Looked In Her Eyes Dear Cynthia I am a girl In my teens nnd hae many boy friends. One young man used to come see me nearly every evening, and each nlirht i,eM -n m -hug me and wns continually looking In hi,. -..rn. in- 111.-U hnui ne loveu me. One month has passed since then, when the other evening I caw him and Intro duced hlm to two boys I was with He seemed terribly angry. The next night while r was talking with n friend he. with another boy and two girls, stood on my corner until I passed bv. He seemed happy when 1 spoke. Do yon th'nk he Is trying to make me Jealous? Why did he stand on my corner? The girls nnd himself Ile about three blocks from my street. Will vou please ad vise me aa soon as possible? DOL'BT. Why on earth should ho not stand on any corner talking to any one he wants to talk to? No. dear. Cynthia cannot tell you why. but she cannot see why because one lives nt n certain ,n. ! should slay near there when out wnlk- mKi io go ns near as tnree blocks nwav seems a short distance in m -i-hL would you want this young man's friend- snip it ne liisinis on neing ramillar7 Pay attention to your nice boy friends and do not bother with this one. Asks "Southerner" Why Dear Cynthia Yesterdnv (irnn.. . noticed In your column a letter slc-neri Southerner. ' It seems to me hn. .i. gentleman Is quite extreme In his lewn particularly with relation to the use of cosmetics. It Is generally well known ihnt ,..... der, rouge nnd other things of that hort were used ns far back as wv have nnv record ; r,robnbly Cleopatra, the grand mother of all the vamps, used them. With regard to his remarks on nien hateis and women haters, let me ask him mis aupposc a gin nad loved and trusted a man for years nnd smMeniv something occurred which revealed him to ner as a tnorougn scoundrel, not alone In the light of thl.s rexelatlon. but be cause he hnd deceived her for so long a period. Would she not be Justified In becoming a man huter'' I havo been down South myself for brief periods, nnd although I never par ticularly noticed It. it seems to mo that the belles down there paint and powder Just as much ns ours up here. Ho states thnt no one objecta to the use of a little powder. If not ob viously nppllcd. Thl.s seems to me con-tradk-tory In that If the results of the application of the powder were not ob vious there would be no reason for using any nt nil, since the samo effect would be obtained Come agalti "Southerner. NORTHERNER NO. 2. A Kitchen Table The work table should be plain, sun stnntlal, and of such material that It is easy to clean and keep In good condi tion. Most kitchen tables have n. shallow drawer for small utensils, while others have drawers, draw boards and bins for storing supplies They nre known as pastrv tables" Whero Htorage space Is limited, these bins will bo found par ticularly useful ' aauaomrJSSssXaSr wztfocianmn . .. . - - mF I fmrnif WH ' ' WW wHU.a-sllltU t J32JI ,. 1 SJmmr I I 1 I I .. s .. Btom i 1 a rer a r-i i rn -pc mii t-i BBM A HUU CUIAwL A IA.L D VNkW a im rm z 1 iiivi s ivni sh fif ORIGINAL AND FRENCH MODELS 9 IGgg BY B. CHERTAK-WENGER AND Q I i m FURS BY MR. M. WENGER EXE- W I I !$! ri'TTr.n TJ,.vnr.Tic;TVT?.T.v tm rvnn rWM Ml i 1 llfiW SALONS AT 1220 WALNUT ST. Ml ft HK IttVm I LIHl A savs VZA SILVER FOXES figM ft vHV nrrcortxr xrn nrrrwrwr Owl Z SaL BAY SABLES MF I iKvwv iS'sH B BSg&v COLD DRY AIR A&Wk ft jjw STORAGE z2! ft I I " J Blue I J Fish I House of Wener . 2 1. 1229 Walnut St. j 1 At ISth Street, Opp, St. James Hotel A I PLEASE NOTE: We have no connection with ft Dj any other house bearing the name "Wenger." 1 S .is-s-s" "-3.3.isi' - . A 4iNftKPUttL - ,. - ' aiGW ft SEPTEMBER 30, 1920 WUATS WHAT By HELEN DECII3 Of the two high school girls pictured, ono at the left Is wearing a long-sleeved school blouse of pongee, simply made, with hunter's green satin ribbon run ning through eyelets around tho deep collar and forming the Bcarf In fnvt. The other girl, who Is going to a mat inee, wears with her trim blue serge coat and skirt the blouse, ns Illustrated, fashioned of sheer batiste, with yoke and short-sleeved cuffs, of hand embroidery, edged with Val lace. Simplicity Is tho keynote of Rood taste for girls of high school age. Every thing may bo, and should be, as dainty as possible, but elaboration Is bad form. Daughters of refined mothers are not given to the "loud" dressing and flaBhy jewelry which, among the less well-In-formed, eo often mar the effect of youth, ful beauty. The Woman's Exchange White Beaver Hats To thi Editor of Woman's Pnof. Dear Madam Could you kindly tell me If white beaver hats nro going to bo worn thlH winter? Also If willow plumes will ever como back In stylo? MRS. L. V. M. White fieaver hats will probably not be worn this winter. You nre quite up to date with your willow plumes, though, as plumes of all sorts aro being used. Somo More Kittens To the IUHtor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam 1 have somo kittens I would llko to dispose of, ns I am unable to rflvo them proper nttcntlon owing to poor health. Will you kindly help mo to llnd good homes for them? They nro very playful and gentle. I cannot stand sending them to tho refuge, as I havo made such pets of them. Ono Is a black cat, one n tiger nnd one a maltose. I'lcnso give my address to any ono who may be Intorestcd. MRS. A. C. H. Here Is a chance for those of you who were unable to securo tho kittens Mrs. T. offered somo time ago. Tho name nnd address nre on file for nny ono who wnr.ts them. Making Up Duvetyne To the Kdltor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Kindly let me know through our column If thero is an up and down to silk duvetyne. If so, how should the nap run In making a dress 7 1 have somo dark blue silk duvetyne for a dress nnd wculd also like to know what would be nlco for trimming this. Shall I use silk or wool embroidery? This seems to be very popular, but I don't know If It would look well on duvetyno or not. Also, what color would you uso? As I nm my own dressmaker, I will thank you very kindly for helping me out In making this dress. DAILY READER. In making a dress tho nap of a Rllk duvetyno runs up. This Is such n soft, lustrous material thnt It really appears to best advantage without trimming of any sort, but If you would like the em broidery I would ndvlso you to do It In silk of tho samo shade as the duvetyne. Adventures With a Purse TIIEKE nre two things about which I must hurry up nnd tell you before they are gone. One Is the renlly smart tain o' shunter hats. My first thought wns thnt thev would be fine for a little knockabout lint to wear, for lnstnnce when you arc motoring, if you have n mnrhine. A tiny poke here, n deft little twist there, nnd you have a very perky little lint! But while I was having my first thought, along enme n mother with her little- twelve-year-old daughter, nud bought one for her to wear to school. So 1 suppose they would be nice for the little school girl, too. These tnms come in n bright red, in blue, hrown, nnd us I remember it, black. Some tire of a rough woolly felt, while others have n smooth suede finish. The prices range from twenty five cents to .f:;.75. And then there nre the specially priced vestees. They nre made of lace nnd net, nnd nre as dainty and nrett.v as they can be. There will be tucks of net, for exnmple, nnd then a row of edging. Or there will be row nfter row of fine Ince. Of course, there is not only the front or ve.-,t part. Denr me. no there Is nlso the collar lit Inched which matches the vest. A little vest like this will frequently freshen un n worn dress, and restoie nil Its former self-respect. The price of the vest cos, I personally consider most reasonable. I nddrehs myself exclusively to tho woman whose hnir is a sort of brown with n glint of red in it under the light. Those reddish tints enliven the hair; they should be encouraged. Yet Heaven forfend that I should advocate THE GIRL WHOSE SUMMER LASTS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Gets Very Tiresome With Her Constant References to ulp in Rockport" Sho Never Lets, Other People Reminisce TUB class in litcraturo was going on, A .beautiful passage of description had just been read and the teacher was discussing it with the class. "Doesn't it bring you a vivid, clear picture?" she asked, hopefully. "Yes," replied ono girl, promptly. "There's a place" up In Bockport that looks, just like that. I thought of it as soon as I read tlint part." Miss Miller beamed; the clnss sighed, LATER on they left Miss Miller for Miss Green, who taught history. They were making a swift review of early American history, nnd Miss Green skimmed rather rapidly over the In dians nnd their bends and their feathers and their wnr paint. "Yes," chimed in the same girl, eagerly, "Why, up in Ttockport there's a man who linn several arrowheads that he picked tip in his field years ago. And he snld they were from the Indians who originally Jived there." Miss Green smiled her appreciation of the interest i the clnss nlso exchanged smiles of a different kind. THE last period beforo recess was French, with Mam'sellc. Mntn'selle Is very Interesting to all her classes; she Is so very French, nnd sho appears in something new about every other day. The girls gathered around to discuss her after they left the room. "She talks so fast when she talks Two Minutes By HERMAN The Old-Fashioned Eight-Hour Day ACCORDING to the recent report of the National Industrial Conference, the price of food, clothing, rent, fuel, light nnd heat has, sinco 1014, Increased to such an extent thnt it costs anywhere from two to three timc,s as much to lire today as It did five or six years ngo. Not a single nrticle but has gone up bacon, pork chops, hens, socks, talcum, cigars, chewing gum, car fares, court fines, newspapers, doctors' fees, club dues everything you can think of nnd a million or so others you can't. Times are hard that Is whnt they all say. And the point is what are you going to do nbout It to mnkc them easier? Some time ngo while. In n public library I picked up a book called some thing like "What Shall Our Boys Do for a LlvlngJ?" As I turned to the title page. I noticed directly underneuth the title, in lnrge, bold handwriting, the word "Work!" written evidently by some stray browser In a mood cither of humor or disgust ! And that Is the answer to "Whnt are you going to do nbout it?" There is only one thing you can do nbout it work, work hard, produce moro than you ever produced before. Probably, the most dangerous days In n man's life nre those when he knows that through no fault of his own, though he hns all along done his level best on tho level to get on, both he nnd those dependent upon his labor are victims of circumstances nnd wrong, and feel the pinch of self-denial. He suffers the bit terest resentment, and It is in this hour thnt the human vultures who prey on the cnrrlon discontent nnd despair administer their insidious toxin. And the only nntitoxin is work, more work nnd harder work for opportunity and dollars anil goods. Times arc hard, you, say? Well, times, so far ns a mnn Individually Is con cerned, nre largely what he makes them. Others are buBy making good and going on, why not you? Times may bo hard. But moaning nnd mourning over them will make them not a whit easier. Complaining nnd profnning never brought n single lonf. The sensible thing to do is to dig. to keep pegging nway, confident thnt In time things will right themselves, indeed must right themselves, for the best minds of the couihry nro at work upon the vexatious problems before us. -- the dyeing of one's hnlr. It never lpoks natural, anyhow! On the other hand I iook witlf favor upon a preparation in one of the shops, the purpose of which is not to dye the hair a wicked hennn. but merely to encourage any natural hennn tendencies one's locks may have. An envelope of it Is sufficient for one shnmpoo, nnd in addition ti cleansing thoroughly one's hair, it brings out all the lovely glints'. I nm willing to wager that one In every three women with brown hnir will find those lovely ted tints m her hair. And this prep aration will simply enhnnce her hair's loveliness. It is in no sense a dye. "Very interesting." my blonde sis r ,, B Atnvhnio 1I,i.,il... (irjunnm iliiuupuill I jHKfc. nlntpllcity. Ravishing Paris flats as Jlill jEEEfiMHS3a tecll as ChodotTs own delightful gj) WmMtM 931 CHESTNUT STREET FISH! FISH! FISH! Direct from the nets to Duehlcr Bros, in five hours. Nowhere else can you buy fish so fresh or so low in price. Weak Fish ICc 10 lb. Bonita Mackerel 22fb. HAMS Whole Choice Chuck Roast OOc Standing Rib Shoulder English Mutton 1 Cc Roast CdtU lb. Wpen Saturday rrench that I can't understand a word Ill?( ' exclaimed onobf them, f "les," broke In tho eager one. "The always do. Why, up In Rockport (hi, summer there was a French clrl Jta she talked bo fast" g ' and Tho class yawned. DO YOU recognize nny of your friends in "Bockport"? No matter whnt subject you Intro duce into the conversation, it lends fc.. straight back to her summer. her You could talk about thatched roofs or hydraulics, and hec eyes wouhj be sure to light up ns she exclaimed n. tcrested y. "Oil, yes, why, up in Hock port this Rummer" etc. Of courso. It's very refreshing to flnrl some one who hns enjoyed her summer so thoroughly ; but other people's sum mcrs do get tiresome around nbout ths first of October. ae And when you know thnt the storr In going to last until next June you really feel as if you couldn't quite stand It There arc few things less interesting an a topic of conversation than ordinar? places where the other person has been which you never have seen, ' The talk is bound to be one-sided, nnd you nre a pretty good "listener" If von can take part in that kind of a con versation and enjoy it. Even the best listener wnnts (n f t a few words now nnd then about her own nuiiuiivi , of Optimism J. STICII ters may murmur, politely. "Rut thnt is nothing in my llght-holrcd life!" But perhaps this, adventure will find favor with you. There is another prep aration used in the shop where my on indifferent mane receives its periodic shumpoo that is used for light hnir' with its glint of gold. Tho assurance is thnt it also is not n ulre, but hat it Im parts just a tiny tint to the hair. This preparation consists of nn envelope of cleansing shnmpoo, nnd one of the prep arations that brine back to the hair its natural golden lights that exposure to sun and dampness frequently dispel". Why not drop in there when you nre passing, nnd nsk nbout it? I nm sure you will find it n delightful shampoo. , ni . mtfi J.- TT!1 I OJlll iiiv UllllVU OlUllfl I KitMt Butter Fish one. Virginia Spots 15?b. lb. or Half, at 36 c 'lb. Breast English Mutton 1Ac Lean Stewing' Veal 155, lb. lb. &i&SmmeimMBkW1' UntU9P. H: I J V -Klur-ilu .tJk T"L 'l, ft i-yi - . tti A," ,., i. ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers