yTHiriWW" " if ffjiwu I'ri. $, EVKtfING rEDBR-PHILrADEIPHIAfc, TUESDAY, JUKE 5, 1917 V Vaptfty Off feminine TNTERESTS-NEW SERIES OF INTERESTING LETTEBgCg '$r ",f YOUR PARTICULAR 'MORE DIFFICULT tThe School Teacher Thinks Her Lot Is Hardest, While Others Envy Her the Long Summer Vacation EST7HT Is It that your own particular Job K!i I . & W&, V V ! hnjt Un Iks 4nka f ttrt filkf F'Ms hardei ' -3i .lrl you knw? That mot ' us hold f"' '. v Vthis vlowpolnt was Impressed upon mo recently after hearing at least n. half 'dozen girls complain of this or that, tho tremendous amount of work hey had to do, or tho way their tlmo was re stricted or tho nervous strain they wero Vnder, or or something clso. And men cannot bo excluded from this elass. Every man believes himself to bo a twentieth century Atlas. f A YOUNG woman, n teacher of small ""children, complained sho was under a constant nervous strain. And this, with the summer vacation only a few days off! Another 8lrl declared upon hearing her that after working for four years, with only a month's vacation each sum mer, sho felt sho could bo a hoilcarrler If sho were, given three months' vacation very year. WW another piped up and aid the girl with a month of her own tras lucky. For her part, sho could only get away from the ofllco for two weeks. It reminded ono for all tho world of tho &)ouse-and-l!on fable. Tho woman who Is shackled to a tlmo elock feels she would do almost nnythlns to have her working hours regulated by , herself, whllo Bho whoso time is nomi nally her own, yet whose work Is of the kind that Is never finished, feels sho wouli Uko to exchango her supposed In dependence for eight hours of regular "by-the-clock" work. Then, again, tho school teacher is dis satisfied. Sho envies thoso who continue to draw salaries all summer long, for getting that probably her own salary has teen mado on n. yearly rating, even If THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions submitted to this department must he written on one aide 0 the paper only and tinned with the name of Iie trrltrr. Special queries like those given Below are invited. It is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the sentiment expressed. All communications or this department should be addressed at follows: THK WOMAN'S KXCIl.tNfJIS, Evening Ledger. Philadelphia, I'a. TODAY'S 1. What rauses veirlsblrs to be soscr? (. VThr do strawberries and rrram prove In tbeeUble to Homo persons? 8. If coffee U to he kept over from one meal to the neit what kind of receptacle la beet for keeplns It InT ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1, Scrambled e will become watery If tlier are allowed to rook too lonr. t. Two eupfnla of granulated linear equal n and In welcht. 8. A loncer time la required to boll new potatoes than old one. Recipe for Boston Brown "Bread to th Editor of Woman's rage: Deir Madam Please print a recipe for rtos ton brown bread and oblige. M. C. K. Steamed Doaton brown bread I made ns follows: Mix together thoroughly ono cup ful wheat flour, ono cupful grohnm (lour, one cupful cornmeal, to which add ono tea epoonful salt Dissolve one small tenRpoon ful baking soda In one cupful warm milk and add one scant cupful molasses. I'our one cupful boiling water over the dry In gredients, then add the milk and molasses Bllxture, Beat hard for some length of time until light, then tur i Into a greased mold with a clo.e-flttlng top and steam for three hours, llemove from tho water, take the Cover from to mold and placo In tho ven for ten or fifteen minutes, or long nough to allow the bread to dry. Turn out and serve. Dandelion Salad : To tht Editor of Woman' root: Dear Madam How do ou make rtindellon aalad? I.EADEll. After picking tho young, tender leaves of the plaht wash them, then lay them In lee water for one-half hour. Drain, shake dry and pat between tho folds of a napkin until drier. Turn Into a bowl which has been chilled, cover with French dressing, tosi tho greens around In It, then servo at once. Strawberry Charlotte To the Editor of Woman Page: Dear Madam Thla Is a itellcloua recipe for atrawberry charlotte: Mash one quart of ripe berries and sweeten them to taste, beat the wbttsa of four eres until stiff nnd whip In tha Berries, wnicn nave neen airatneo inroucn a leva. Beat until smooth and stiff, line a chilled dish with sponge rake and turn In the Bllxture. On top place aeveral whole berries. Can you tell ma how ginger beer Is made? (Mra.) O M. Thank you, Mrs. O'M., for the straw berry dish, which sounds luscious. Try this reclpo for ginger beer. I3oll six quarts of water, to which six ounces of bruised ginger have been added, for one-half hour, then add five pounds of cut sugar, one gill of lemon Juice, one-quarter pound of honey and six teen quarts of cold water. Strain through a cloth and when cold add one egg and two teaipoonfuls of essence of lemon. Let stand three or four days, then bottle. Nasturtium Seeds as Substitute for Capers To th Editor of Womon'a rage' Pear Maaam Jlavlne been successful In cb talnlna Information heretofore. I am comma- to you aaaln. Can you tell ma how nasturtium els (rreenl are prepared to make them an acceptable substitute for carers? I know that there la a way by which each day'a "fruit" la added to that previously collected until one haa a sufficient quantity to nil the bottle or jara, when It la all prepared tosether. Capera cost ao much, but ara ao meo jo nave. If a woman who needa clothing will aupply ma wth Information resardlng- shipment, etc . J snail endeavor to aend her some thlnra for haraalf, and If aha will tell me the asea and mtx of any children, possibly I can be of help then. too. At any rate, I shall be rlad to try. M L D I am sorry I cannot glvo you this Infor mation, but perhaps one of the readers of tha Woman's Exchange may know how to prepare these Imitation "capers." There Is an Imitation caper sauce made from cucum txr pickles, as you doubtless know, but I hava never heard of the use of nasturtium aeeds for this purpose. Thank you so much, Mrs. T for your " tarter of clothing. I am sending you the Mine and address of a woman who Is badly T5 fo need of such ; she win oe aeepiy graieiui. ' X aasura you, for your assistance. 3 To Clean Gas Mantles J To tU Editor o woman- root: " Dtar Madam Can anythlnc be dona to raa t amtu la make them burn crlcbter? . 1. "" IMra.) C. T. It la eald the DlacK wnicn accumulates after a time can be removed by sprinkling alt on It when the gaa Is lighted. The Dam will at first flicker and flare up, but will then settle down to a clear white light. Removal of Ink Stains ft tie Editor of Wowo-i Pan.' "pear Madam How; can tok stains bo re- asored from, an otlt tablet U, M. C Faint tae spots wiin a uoiuwuu oi a. tow I C MaWrta t Piter in a teaspoo-uu- vi i ceia -yaiar. ary aw JOB ALWAYS THAN ANY ONE'S the T Vyvettes A straw motorinc bonnet in tho shnpo of n French helmet. sho only rceolvos It during eight or nlno months of tho ycur. I8' w SUPPOSE it Is natural to want that hlch Is Just beyond our grasp. All Of us havo gono picnicking and looking for a pretty green spot to spread lunch havo seen Just such a placo a llttlo farthor on, only to find, when It was reached, that tho grass won not ns carpety as It seemed, tho spot not as cool, but that Just ncross tho meadow thero woa a most inviting spot. Yet this, too, when reached, did not mcosuro up to our ex pectations. EXCHANGE INQUIRIES 1. May elllier n cloth or dollies tie used for the format a well as the Informal lunrheonr 2. Should a woman, In sendlnic a lift, cross out tho "Mrs." on her rsrdr S. At dinner, throuch how many courses do the service plate remain? I. An old rhrme. wlilrh ntinil.s in .i. ... . neddinr month, run thus: "Marry when June roses blow, 0er land and sea you'll to." 3. It la customary to Include both enenred persons when any entertainment to which one Is to lie Intllrd Is planned. 3. When n hostess aires a dinner It I not usual to plnce nn enraged couple together at the table. Clothes for Visit to Home Town To the Editor of IPoman'a rage: foUowrna:U,,mPI""' publl5h nB"' the Sn"S,'.Sff, 7c,' ?? l -,r,rw-earh7 '"! i,-co.na "Pfct to spend my vacation In my Jom- town up the Slate. What clothe.hc."ll sumclent? I'annma and eenln-( hat be onTW,Mh.rThd"V7OUld 1 tr"ent a 50uf n with Fourth. When enterlnr a trolley car with a KIT untlf hP.rTa;a,0,h80fSre,,? "J bB " " CONSTANT nnADEIt. Klrst. It li not considered conventional for a girl of twenty to tako a trip to the (.easnore with a young man unchaperoned, even If only for ono day. A coat suit, com fortable walking shoes and a plain tailored hat would bo most appropriate. Second. It Is always better to dress ac cording to your means. Top many girls. I am afraid, spend more on cTothcs than they car, afford, when going home on a visit. In onler to mako an Impression. A coat suit, prefersbly a sports Bult, several tailor ed shlrta ind ono or two sheer fancy blouses, one or two whlto i-klrts, with a bright sweater and a thin summer frock for evening wear will sen you throunh. Of course, you could add a gingham frock or two for mornings, n georgette crepe or silk afternoon gown, a topcoat and a few other accessories if you are ablo to do so. You can manage very well with a Tanama hat and n dress hat. A pair of white or tan sneakers, and two pairs of dressy pumps, one white buckskin tho other dull black or patent leather, wll! also be Indispensable. Third. A good book, somo smoking ap pliances or a necktie would be suitable to give a young man on his birthday. Fourth. Always enter the trolley car and seat yqurself; tho man follows you after he has paid the fares. Georgette Crepe for June Wedding To the Editor of Woman's Page; Pear Madam Vleaso tell me whether you think a navy blue ceorgetta crepe would he suitable to wear at a morning- neddinr thla month or If I ahould car something- light. Would white Blockings and Elovea and dark-blue pumps look well also? ANXABELtLB. Your crepe frock will do very well for a morning wedding, also the white gloves. but If you really wish to look smart do not wear white stockings with this costume. Illack silk stockings with black pumps or navy blue silk ones to match your blue pumps enouid no worn. Refreshments for Morning Bridge To tho Editor of lfomaa'a rage: Dear Madam Will vnU auggest to me what I could sere at a bridge party tn be given In thi momlnil EMILlB F. As the refreshments at a morning card party usually take the place of a luncheon, they are always heartier than at an after noon affair. It Is usual for the hostess to Invite her guests for bridge nnd luncheon. Although the menu and service may be quite elaborate, this simple menu is quite usual: Fruit cocktail, jellied consomme or bouil lon. French chops with green peas, salad, dessert and coffee. Serve finger rolls with the meat course. The luncheon can often be meet conveniently served at the small card tables. It you wish to serve some thing still simpler, sandwiches, fruit with cream, cake and coffee will do very nicely. Correct Signature for Wido'w To th Editor of tt'omon'a Page: Dear Madam Won't you plea is aettla a point Sor met I am a widow, and since my husband's eath hava alware.us'ed my own name that la. Mra Mary JC. Hrown aa legal documenta hava to be signed that way. yet my daughter aaya I am wrong and ahould use ray husband's full nam. Which I rlfhll M. K. I). Your daughter Is right In wanting you to use your husband's name, for only a divorcee Is supposed to take her own name. Your signature, of course, should still read Mary K. Brown wlthovA t "Mra," but your visiting caraa Metis i .war tne name "Kra. John W, T9m,rt2Z Sath you WHILE WAR CLOUDS THREATEN DARKSOME WEATHER THE CRAVEN FAINTHEART DONS WHITE FEATHER 3 Safety f irst!" v V'l'f ' Howli,-K,c llnvwll Youths in Whom the Blood Is Thin Shrink From Battle's Dreadful Din, Think the Matrimonial Yoke Less Severe Than Cannon Smoke "rpun wa JL iMi go ar has onme." tho slacker whined ; tro nnd get me. quick, a wife; I'll risk my purso and peace of mind, If only I can savo my life " Marriage clerks grew wan and pale, they ne'er remembered Buch a run. Couples swamped them by the bale, to say tho words that make two one. Erstwhile bach elors, panting hard, grabbed tho mat rimonial yoke, with an utter disregard for tho rudo nnd ready Joke that has made tho mothcr-ln-Iaw, Hymen's fearful bugaboo. IN THE MOMENT'S MODES This is tho sort of frock that is a boon to every ambitious woman. To be well-gowned on all occasions is quite a feat, hence a gown that lends itself gracefully to almost any occasion is truly indispensable. The model shown is of white georgette crepe trimmed with myriads of tiny white beads, ftye rows deep. The sleeve is bell shaped, the neck V-shaned; the frock has n panel front and a girdle loosely encircles the natural waist line. Practical, dainty and gener ally becoming. Tomorrow's War Menu Wednesday BREAKFAST Stewed Prunes Boiled Rice Cereal Fish Cakes Rolls Coffee LUNCHEON Deviled Eggs on Toast Macaroni and Totatoes en Casserole Biscuit Tea DINNER Split Pea Soup Dolled Hominy Stewed Dandelion Loin Mutton Chops , Fruit Salad Devil's Food Coffee BEQUEST TO A CHURCH The $4500 estate of Caroline Ubll, 2086 8harpnack street, Is left to St. John's P. E. Church, of Comfortsvllle. Chester County, by the will probated by Register Sheehan today. Other wills probated were those of Phoebe A Lefferts, 182 Sumac street who left to relatives effect valued at $4500 1 Charles MeOee, who died In the Philadelphia Hoe Vital. 14001, ,nt Mnr Toohey, JU Jkerth ' A ' is f sts vCwJtf ' Hi m W Isffi x.U tifflgzsmm vO" zttmr i eSBJtM -r -: r-. - it V. i"i ' t bbB5!1,W. life I - !! i i Am ....CrTO'ft'lS" By M'LISS Incplrlng with dreadful awe, those who wish to "see It through." But Vnclo raui. who thought to scare thein, spread the rumor wldo nnd far. that ho really couldn't spare them arid marriago wasn't any bar. Tho only gonil nnd Iron clad reason to keep a man fiom out tho ranks. t.hort of his committing treason or other serious llttlo pranks, was for him to be tho oak 'round which llttlo babei wer lurking- babies who would likely croak did ho up nnd quit his working. LETTUCE DOESN'T LIKE HOT WEATHER; HOW TO CIRCUMVENT WARM DRY SPELL Provision of Artificial Sliade Helpful Watering Occa sionally an Aid How Amateurs Can Prevent Fail ure Advantages of Romaine or Cos Leaf By JOHN "TET mo suggest that every ono who creates or cultivates a garden helps, and grca,Vy, to roIvc the problem of the feeding of the nations," President Wilson. , Bring your gardening problems to tho EvF.NiNO Ledger for practical, helpful solution. Address JOHN r-ARTRAM. Thero is timo yet to start n homo garden. Spado tho ground and start this week. Beans, onions, peas, corn, beets, tomato plants, carrots, cabbage plants can be put in safely and profitably from now on. START NOW. Lettuce Is essentially a cool-weather crop, hence It doei hen In tho spring nnd fail, so far as tho heading varieties am concerned. The black-seeded sorts arc planted for sum mer use Leaf lcttuco nnd romalno or cos, an upstanding kind with canne-shaped leaves nie nlso grown for Hummer salads. A shady part of the garden can bo used for summer lettuce growing. Quality is injured In hot, dry weather. For that reason part shading la deslinhle when tho plants will not mature before hot weather sets In, Hot weather coming early In the life of tho lettuce plant Is what most often prevents it from forming any head for amateur gardeners. When tho garden Is not shaded lettuce may be artificially shaded by a movable THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL.' D. rmsaer to health qiidlloni, ilorlor Kelloaa In (tils apace ti III dalli; ode uli-fro on preventive tncdiclnr, but in no case u-III he tuho the risk of mnMna diagnose of or prescribing for ailments requiring enroled! trcalmcnt or drugs. THE child should no tbe Intrusted to the caro of any one who regards modern methods of precaution In regard to germs and Infection as .aus" ana wno is unwill ing to exerclBO such precautions as physi cians everywhere concede to bo necessary for tho protection of health it Is recog nized that the conditions of modern life havo greatly Increased the danger from gorms but It is undoubtedly true that many adults' are today paying a very heavy price for the lgnoranco of the last generation In regard to the source and origin of tho various forms of disease It Is unfair to tho child not to give him the benefit of all that science has to offer for his protection and his well-being. Unless tha nursemaid employed Is a trained nurse, the mother tbould supervise PCOCOAlj I is prbduced under scientific super- e"i VI stBPJl 1 D ..l.inn svm tVtn ralmtllnn ft ilia Ji 1 IV VTSfc7 cocoa beans till it is packed in air- wu T" llA- J tight tin containers, experts watch W I'rpSr K . V each manufacturing; process. jjftT?? JRC i Jt&m I No wonder Wilbur's is the first and Jf ftVMmsV-eljiJI only choice of those who demand V CHknSSMMCriu the best I M ir rffyi I H. O. WILBUR & SONS, Inc. Jjf IWlLRIIR TL 1'hlle.uelphla w jffV. fffijTS I, ILluj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiii&a v' -"" fc'n ' taOSaHFTV K--Z,:: pgr aijJTT-ja1 i- '--'-- Then tho hlackers. ono and all, without regard for rhyme or reason, to Mister Stork pent out a call To some ho said: 'Tls not the to.-von." These then rushed with frantic hurry to the bureaus of adoption, where without a bit of worry they obtained a leg.il option on n llttlo boy or girl. Thui they hao avoided flRht In war's mad and bloody whirl To slny at homo they've earned the right They'vo got a parcel of dependents who may grow up to call them "churl." It Ih a habit of descendants. BARTRAM screen made by stretching cheesecloth over a V-shaiied frame mado of light strips of wood Slo,. of tho frame should bn two or threo feet wide, and tho frame ought to be ten or twelve feet long. The cloth will partly shndn the plant, retard evaporation ot the soil's moisture and enable produc tion nf crisp, nice-flavored lettuce In sum mer. Head lettuco seed should bo planted early In the season, n half ounco being enough to plant 100 feet nf row. The plants when small should bo thinned to stand six to eight Inches apart. Rows should be one foot apart nt least Lettuce needs much moisture, so frequent cultivation should be glxen. Watering helps tho crop In dry weather. Tho entire head should be cut for use. Itomaine leacs grow erect and form n loose head The clop Is grown the sam way as head lettuce, except that when the plants arc crown tho outer leaves should bo tied together at the top to bleach the inner leaxes In tho case of leaf and romaine lettuco young tender leaves can be cut time and again, caro being taken not to Injure the "eye" or crown of tho root. Lettuco can bo started In a seed bed and successfully transplanted. Hxcellent atiotles are Boston Market, extra e.uly. small heading; Salamander, a second t.irly head lettuce: New York, a largo fine main crop, heading ariety ; Black Reeded Simpson, good for "hot spell" ; Grand Haplds, loose head; All-Heart, a compact close header; Homalno or Cos, delicious, up right growing crinkled leaf lettuce. her care of tho chile, as closely as pos sible Tlio ordinary young woman who offers her setMces In this capacity is likely to he Ignorant of tho first principles of tho duties which she undertakes, and the mother should not only Instruct her for theso duties, hut should make sure that she follows these Instructions. Tho mother who is willing to entrust the caro of tho responsibility of her child Into Inexperienced hands Is criminally negligent and tho helpless child will pay the heavy price. There Is no home or social duty so Im portant as that of the care of the child for whose very being the mother Is herself responsible A little careful planning and systematizing ot work will enable her to glvo tho necessary care to her children, LIVING UP TO BILLY By ELIZABETH COOPER . . " .i t.m.n document, written In the form of letters to a yonnTg"morr I'erl'.n'iT.erm":",..-. .. one of the moat gr.pp.ng .. products of the Twentieth Century. VIII Dear Kate: t There Is nothing to drink up here, and I don't mlfs It and I don't bring clgarct es with me. My friends think It ain't nice to smoke, and I would not hurt the m for worlds. Their friendship and the love t-y show me Is worth more than all the drinks or smokes In little old New ork Vhy. I would give up anything JUJt to look In theU faces when they meet mo at the f'"'0"' and I know they rci-!ly want mo to come. It rained yesterday, not a dull. ""'"(; rain like we have In the city. " "I am good for you" rain, that a"CQ, old mother earth's faco and left quiet gray shadows on the lake. I never thought I could think a r.'n was pretty, but yesterday it was Just beau tiful as It came down slant-wise on the water. Wo heard It coming long before t cot to us. sounded Just like the patter, pat fer of soft-footed things on a chiffon car pet. and way across tho lake we could see a blue-gray wall that came nearer and nearer; till it got to us Then when the rain was flnished the lake looked like a dull looking-glass, with every leaf and tree IhowmVln Us face. The bird, began to call to ono another again, and the rob is -.... ., .v, lnwn look lie for worms There la one saucy robin who comes toward me and cocks his lilt le head and "J8 "Am I not a llttlo dandy? Do I not hoia myself as a gentleman should? Then he finds a big. fat worm and pul Is and tugs until ho gets him loose, and files n a j to his wife and babies because, altl tough hi' ven Is far too gay for a person who Is the maln,SsuPper. qufte likely of a huge and growing family, ho don't seem to h.ic the air of a bachelor. There Is n loon nt the other end of th. lake that laughs Just like n person, and wlce I have seen a big bird walking around on the edge of tho water that Mr. Smith mvs is a blue heron. When we go up Into he "wood, little red lizards with gold spo t, run across the path, and tho babies try to r "? them. I hate been fishing tw lee but I won't do It no more, as I can't bear to lake the hooks out of the fish's mouth, so when the others go I will stay on shore and watch the funny watcrbugs that mako such big lumps. If wo could Jump Uko them, ono eood hop would take u from Fourteenth street to the Grand Central, and thero would be no use for the subway I jut live out of doors, petting on the veranda watching the mist rise over the like or. when I am not helping Mrs Smith, spending long hours lying flat on my tack looking up at the sky and wondering If there Is some path for me. and if I will ever find It I think It Is good to get close to the ground, and I tell it all my secrets It gives me strength and a sort of hop I never had before. oh Kate, I am ro Happy here' "ion know I have been hungry all theso years ,,n,l I didn't know It, Just hungry foi friends. I wanted love that you didn't have to watch, and these people glvo It to me. They show me that they want mo nnd I havo a part In their lite, eat the things they cat and also to fulfill her other duties. It is tiuo it will not enable her to be a social butter fly, or attend all of the entertainments or club meetings which she perhaps desires to attend; but, after nil, the iilby Is a baby for a few ears only, and all of the after years of his life are at stake Tho mother can surely afford to saerlllco her own con venience Wj comfort if It is a sacrifice for n few ;.,-rs tn order to give her babies the fair start which Is their right. Perspiration About Nose Is It weakness that causes ono to have pro fuse pereplration about the noae? K. n. V It may be weakness, but It Is more likely a personal peculiarity. Beer Feme doctors consider hcer pood to build up the strength Do you consider beer in modulate, quintllleB good? ... It A.M. Thero Is practically no nutriment in betu Lleblg, the great German chemist, many yeais ago made a careful analysis of beer, and ho found that the amount of nourish ment In a gallon of beer could be put on the point of a table knife. For an ordinary meal ono would have to drink a half hogshead of beer. People do not drink beer for nourish ment. Nor do they drink whisky for food. (Copyright ) Graduation at Irving College CARLISLE, Ta . June 6. The glee club concert last evening and n number of re unions today were features of the slxty flrst annual commencement at Irving Col lege. Tomorrow graduation exercises will be held. iff FOUNDED 1858 DeweeS Quality and Standard Famous Over Half Century June Clearance Sale Customers have spoken many times of the remarkable values they have found in the Ready-to-Wear Costumes Great Reductions You are sure to find just what you need and at a great saving B . F . Dewees , 1122 chestnut St. THE DAYLIGHT STORE r-. An exquisite pump fashion with extraor dinary fitting quali ties. In silver gray ooze and a beautiful new shade of Ivory hid, special at $8.50. The late spring brings you a decided advantage, as we've reduced some thousand pairs of new pumps, in Suedes, Bucks and Kidskins, in summer colors of the finest materials throughout, to one d7 ofi price for quick sale 0 Jhe Harper Shoe' Go. WALK-OVER SHOPS , 1022 CHESTNUT 5T. 1228 MARKET ST. nnd hear their home talk nnd am Juit otnl of them. You know I never tasted toot .! J matter how much It cost, that tatteV u ' good as It- does out here. It ain't just tj, ! things, If you got lots of money you n! I buy them, but It Is the something that tow T with the "why, come right In. you tre In i time for dinner." If It was only poUtoJi and Fait, the way they offer It to you mWi It belter than a dinner party at Martin's, is the afternoon we hove tea and bread tni butter and preserves that Mrs Smith It! made herself. She Is English you know, rl say. he could not go without her afternooj tea any more than she could go without r breakfast And we set and talk and ImiJ and I feel as If thero was such a thing windows In ono's soul, mine are all otto. to the sunlight for tho first time. Oood night, Kate dear Do I seem sorttf stupid to you? I know you wouldn't llk! here, ns It is too far from Itroadway, but I love It! Wo have been out on the water to evening, each sitting in our end of the bent with a lot of pillows nt nur back and looklne ,nt tho moon. You know I necr seemed ! havo knowi. tho moon before, ho Is a n friend that I have made nt Lake Itest, arl life will never bo qulto the same now I hr known him. lie makes me dream and lplj uch n happy future for you nnd mo ii Hilly, fcnd when I look at him there Is noth ing bu. rose leaves In life But weiim, a new moon now, I wonder what th on moon will say Lovlng'y. jfjf, (CONTINt'ED TOMOrtnnW) (CorM'lnht All Man's r srrveri THE CHEERFUL CHERU& a s-sss assess aa , I'll just accept the. fkcts of lire. And never weep nd rave.. And if I ca.rvfc be. always gla.d L carv be fc.lva.ys brave., .tyre-! LIKE A DIP IN THE SURF Attach a Keystono Portable Shower to tho faucet In your bathroom 'and enjoy the luxury of a col' thower bath eery morning It will n you In flghtlni trim for the days 'ork This improved dewo has all tho ad vantages of a bu'l - n shower with none of the Inconveniences of the or dinary portable tpe patented faucet clip prevents leakage 'I he curtain Is of high grade duck Pio It at our . NIIW SHOWROOMS KEYSTONE SUPPLY & MFG. CO. Plumbing & llentlng Supplies 917-49 North Ninth St. rf 'f-t?rff" "' J,KhL siJfc!". .ftv re n J . "i - . .
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