'(! TV A y "ij MslMOtt FEATUREHINTS ON HOME-MAKING-PATSY KILDARE'S EXPLOI IV j"V K --.. E CHILD WHO IS GIVEN OVER ' ENTIRELY TO A NURSE'S CARE Wny Youngsters of Well-to-Do Parents Suffer More Neglect Than Children of the' Slums WOULD give me much pleasure to V tUC6) SOms mnthprfi nt VAiint ffetlrlmn , personally conducted tour of the .kche at those seaside resorts which are ; '.frequented by the more Drosneroua mem. , c .80clety Many women are so 4,.. bent on following their ntvn Ini-llnn tlnn. -";ihat If the advent of children stands In t'tha WV nf haa V,.,, ...ill...!.. -- I.. ., ...HW mioj -.....& cgcriy :Yn, consign these little mites of hu- r MMJlttV trt n miMV. ..... ...i.u..... SK3 earning themselves too much as to the S tlfully supplied w(th references and must, ?.U . KV6 "proof of the puddlnV but a M," nurse Is lust c-lvn fro .i . ... l-'.: with disastrous results to the children rf -. " "- $J$L O113 youns elrl wh0 ls Particularly ln- 'SSI - -" " UfW.tlU 41IUl.it U4 ! JS. . er time on the beach at Ventnnr. sh ays her days are often made hideous by the treatment accorded babies of well-to-do parents by their nurses. And In one case she even ventured to Interfere, and not without some results, when a trapping nurse picked a youngster up, held him high In the air, then actually lt him fall to the sand, and all because he was screaming his displeasure at some thing she would not let him do! In this case a note to the mother of the child made the nurso vanish. Many times children are taken to the beach there, supposedly to paddle and njoy themselves to their hearts' content, only to be prevented by lazy nurses from doing more than sitting In one spot and listlessly digging, for fear they will ent their clothes dirty and have to be dressed ' again. "VTOUNG nurses frequently take this J- time; to entertain their men acquaint ances, and the toddlers in their charge are obliged to sit and listen to the none-too-levatlng conversation or are allowed to Vyvettes There must be a point to every thing we do, and if there be a point to a hat, and n shnrp one such as this, it is best to turn it up and put soft feathers on the end. wander off nnd employ their time as they will. It was one of thete children, whose nurse was holding a llttlo court on the sand, whom I saw one day actually seizing a wad of cheulng gum held out by a generous but grimy ragamuffin. Ills lit tle Jaws worked eagerly over this "for bidden fruit." What wonder, then, If ho developed a mysterious complaint? I often wonder whether under tho laws of compensation, tho child of tho slums, sitting In a cool doorway, but under the occasional eye of his mother, Is not Just as much protected as this sup posedly pampered but really neglected child. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE a. fit.?i.J2dfZtV.iJLn.l ,ur"A" ,0 tMi devartmrnt muse m UM.t.fn on on sld, nt 1. How can tbe natural retained? 2. If Jellr or marmalade. Into the (lasses does not What can lis dona to It? 3. What can be added to cherrlea or rhnbarb to produce Jelly? TODAY'S INQUIRIES color of pickles be after being poured eem Arm enourh. 1. What kind of las- should be nvsd for water at dinner? . Mhat kind of receptacles for holdlni salt are most correct? 3. Is It more correct to serye dmert from the pantrr or for the hostess to sene It at the table? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. White organdie neckwear ran be stiffened sufficiently without the flour effect of starch tf It la rinsed after woshlnr In a strong solu tion of salt water and Ironed while damp. 2. Article of food that are to be pickled will absorb vlnetar more reod.ly tf they are scalded first, although they will lose their crlspness. 3. A wooden spoon, preferably, or a porce lain or agate one should be used In handling pickles, as llnegar attacks metals. Recipe for Banana Fritters To the Editor of Woman' Pane: Dear Madam Can you tell me how to make banana flitters? Also. Is there any way to brighten an old oil painting? Would It hurt to Yarnlah It7 (Mrs.) J. M. A. Banana fritters: Peel twelve bananas, cut each Into three pieces nnd sprinkle with sugar and lemon Juice. Beat up one egg. lft on one cupful of flour, one-half cupful of milk, a pinch of salt and one dessert spoonful of oil and mix until smooth Let the mixture stand In a cool place for an hour and add one teaspoonful of baking powder. Put In a few pieces of banana at a time, drop Into smoking hot fat and fry for a few minutes until a crisp brown, then drain. Serve hot with sifted sugar on them. An oil painting can be brightened by sponging with pure soap and lukewarm 1 water, drying with a cloth, then applying i. rf m.a Mil witfe rhnmoln nlcln. Do not at . .i.TJ "? " -- - -.--;-- ....... . . W-XSf tempt to varnish It. ir tne painting is in ' a bad condition, take It to a reliable art R5"V .dealer, who will know how to restore It V5' without Injuring the texture. i i&& w ? $& to the Editor of Woman's page f'fF ji ' Dear Madam I am Inclosing caeseroie ox dci. Casserole of Beef reelDO for which Is delicious If properly & s??i-.?& "I?, is"? msjss?&tUfts& the left-over gravy and some water, about two CUPIUiS or jlQuia in an. ..iii bum -,. cupful of celery cut in small pieces, one carrot cut In cubes, one onion, one tomato ana salt and pepper to taste. Cover and bake one hour, then add one cupful of peas and one cupful potato cubes wnicn nave Deen parDouea in oou Ins aaltea water. Again thirty minutes. t: & KW3. tv-j caver and bake for Mrs.) GEORQE McK. Many thanks. Mrs. McK, for this recipe. Recipe for Peanut Butter Bread tho Editor of Woman's Pagt; Dear Madam Can you give me the recipe for V$Jp one cupful milk, one-half cupful sugar. ;JjJ ". ono cupful peanut butter, three at - ....1 BAflM rn.-fevftrra.fc Apt.. Aalami..i -V pooniuia 'S tf 'VSjpv . rt. VSfi Eiitor t 'Woman'.. Paat. v $J& Dear aiaaam- tin yu aiv i rttyv KifV OU.Wr Hr"W. uwiMW -urn. w,i.-... pfv, I think this Is the recipe you want: t."'iiS' Peanut butter bread: Three cupfuls flour, one tea- baking powder, one teaspoonful alt. Sift flour, salt, sugar and baking fyy.tBewder together, add milk and peanut but- &" 'leitar. lastly the well-beaten egg. Put In well T1 n7 - .4 inn let Tina twenty minutes and v,- 1 1.am bIaiv av.h fir rMlriila ft Preparation of Larrots i Wo ths Editor of Woman's Pagt: Dear Madam Carrots are neaunrul, yst many 'aoCJ GO no cirv 1U u uuguiiB,siBi4 ii,ur i ham. I find that the following makes .uiirioua dish and the carrot taste la not noticeable) Prepare three cupfuls of diced Ota parDOil inexn min ouwir k dkhiiis . ulace a layer of carrots In the bottom. Inkle thickly with who)ewneat breadcrumbs ud with melted sausage fat: add a layer of nnd tomatoes whlcn nave been stewed and ill Masoned: then another layer of carrots. I Bo on until I7! mm m iuih, wai,c wm i crumbs. Ba.Ts one-half hour or more. . Recipe for Rhubarb Mold f tk Editor of woman-s rags, r Jfaoam Hera is an &ngiisn recipe ior l iraicn r7-.uiiH hut da and cook In a saucepan with Just enough arb mold. uearDi which la very delicious: Wash mt do not peel ill cut into small ,to cover tbe fruit. en It- Add sugar to taste it la reauceo and return It .to tbe aauoepan, it hu simmered until It strain tt through a, Ana ale' reduced to ve. Meatu iture Add eaf a-elatln to If. one ounce to. every the Juice, stir constantly, over, the fire baa thoroughly dissolved, add a little red r matter, tool slightly, then, pour Into a ilaV Sat away to chill, and when hard sweetened whipped e.eam. " IMII.I , J. gmrtir4 Cabbage - at yrpman-s roots -Tale, recipe for smoinerea cab- ue ieree roe ui ISO I meat eHaaeer.il tsiew. sour i BWL7.a9 I. I'laln organdie, flne scrim, plain net or georgette crene are permissible with mourning garb. 2 A widow Is snppotM to wear a mourning veil for t-so years, although jonng women sometimes discard them In less time. 3 Only dull black leather shoes should be worn by thoe In deep mourning. (MWt On Receipt of Wedding Invitation To the Editor of lt'omon'e Page: ece MadamI hae been working with a nrm for about six months, and our bookkeeper 2,. b!Sn hV,' ,'?' a '9nf- H ' solng to be J!,.ri!faT n) J.f J m 'nvlted to the wedding should I accept or decline the Invitation J (31 n- w?au.ldb? h8,.roper kind of drem to be ?.J??. '.11 " ' decline the Invitation, should I f? ilJ.. "J"' or.di ou ,nlnk houM be rreeent 5.r fmnS' ?.. ', do not know any of his friends 2h imliy,..but, ' know he " very well brought up h!S'i l'2ly ou.n? man7 4 'hey do not S,.nt a.S.d.dJnf ?uni1 ' oniy receive an announce JlnV. Vyy?. x hen send a gift, and should I '' Jf'"f " him' (S) ri-ase mention a aesirable gift to bring or send. A DAII.T RaOEIl. (1) Acceptance of the Invitation depends wholly on your own wishes; If you care to do so, it would be a gracious thing for you to go If Invited. If only an Invitation to the church is sent It will not be necessary for you to reply, but If the invitation Includes a card to the reception or breakfast you should write at once In tho third person. (2) Your manner of dressing would depend on the time and placo of the wedding. If you are Invited to a church wedding any time before 6 o'clock jou can wear a taffeta or linen suit very well ; If later in the eve ning, a thin frock in a light shade. A pretty frock of georgette crepe or silk would be quite suitable for any time of the day. A hat should always be worn If the wedding ceremony takes place In church. If a home wedding after 6 o'clock you could go In regulation evening dress without a hat. (3) Tou may send 3. gift If you are so In clined, whether you attend or not. (4) If you receiie only an announcement It Is not necessary to send a present unless you feel that you know the young man quite well. Under no circumstances send the gift or a letter to the bridegroom; these should always be sent to the bride. (5) The shops are full of appropriate gifts. A small piece of flat silver, a gayly painted toaster or dish, a pretty piece of pottery, these are all nice to send. Send the gift; do not carry It with you. One Should Be Dignified To ths Editor of Woman Page: Dear Madam A young man came to call on me recently and after we had talked a while and I had played on the piano for him we went over and sat on ths sofa together and talked again. He leaned forward and took my hand and wanted to hold It for a while, so I let him. He Is a nice young roan. I have known him about a month. lie asked me lest week If he might call and so I let him come that time. My sister said he waa fresh and the next time he came he'd expect. to kiss me If I let him hold my hand the first night he called. What do you think) TIMID. I think, dear, that your sister Is quite right. A young man Is not liable to be for ward unless he sees that a girl will allow It This one evidently made a correct Judg ment, for you let him hold your hand al most on first acquaintance. Not that there Is actual harm In the mere holding of a girl's hand, but It leads to familiarity, and such familiarities should only be permitted to the man you intend some day to marry. Supper With Employer's Son To ths Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I have lately been employed In a business office and like my work very much. The son of tbe owner of the firm has been par tlcularly nice to ma and has asked me to go with him to supper and the theatre. My mother is a bit old-fashioned, so I do not want to con suit her. Will you tell me If I may accept such aa Invitation! EAGER, From your signature I am sure that you are eager to accept, and you really should not In the first place, you ought not to mix business with pleasure, especially If the proffered pleasure comes, from the son of your employer. He may not be your supe rior socially, but he Is In the business world, and he Is not apt to look upon a girl employed In his father's office as his equal, unless she has proved herself so by her con duct The fact that you do not wish to consult your mother shows that you have yotpr own doubts as to ths propriety of the procedure. Unless you had already met .the young n.an on an equal footing outside c bwSHVMW. you should treat him as a bust mm atj4etfntnoe only. Mothers usually want' their tawtntera to have a good time. ifwitn iw uw.ufuukui, BELGIAN SINGER STOOD HURRICANE OF SHELLS Her Home Wrecked by the Ger mans, Miss Rosa Lincl Slings Now Here 1 e-e--1 SBSBSBwLSBwLBwLI ! faBslsBlSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBB-iB-l I " jBsiH 1 SBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBwH !; : BsBsSaaBHaBBwHawlBwIBwH f 51 -sHbsbdbbbwK. l M K iv ' SLBwaHawlBwlBw. 41 OCTAVIE BELLOY It might Ima been your houseit might havfl been mine And yet It was 232 Hue lo l'Cgllie, Ant werp, Belgium, belonging to Murlemolscllo Octale Belloy, grand opera singer, that was demolished by the Gorman guni When sho stands on tho concert stage nt Willow Groe Park, as she Is doing each night thli week, and sings before tho sum mer throngi people find no trare of the hcartacho of Belgium In her pure IiIrIi notes the throng reads on tho program "Miss Hosa I.lnd" and does not know that It lis tens to ono who with two hundred thou sand men, women nnd children formed the pitiful human stream that left Belgium with German howitzers snapping nt their heels When you go to tho little sanctum of artiste upstairs, hoMfie,r, and tell Miss Hosa Llnd that you have dlscocred her scoret, that you know she is Mudcmolsello Belloy, member of the Hoyal Opera nf Antwerp, come to America for reclamation, she tells a different tory in llngllsh tint Is not as yet quite sum of itself. She tells of thlrty-sl-c hours spent In the cellar of the homo In tho Hue de l'Ugllso with shells whizzing and shrieking their mad purpose. She dwells on tho thirty mile walk from Belgium to Holland, and points simply to little ones that came Into the world on the way and old ones that passed away The story ends in bitterness. 'Germany must be punished Indemnity will not count a reclaimed Bolglum will not count Germany must be punished " Mademoiselle Belloy likes America She likes It so well that she Is going to stay hero for n long while In the fall she will slug with the Miniature riillharmonlc Orchestra In New York. PreUous io her engagement here sho made n lour of Canada In a series of concerts for Belgian relief funds. FILM MEN ANSWER SUMMONS TO WAR Wells Hawks, Richard Tucker, S. Rankin Drew and Others "Join Out" With Service By the Photoplay Editor One of tho New York papers has taken the trouble to collect a list of names, repre senting tho theatrical profession, whose owners have answered their country's sum mons to battle. The compiler, Eleanor Gates, of the Stage Women's Relief, admits that the compendium may not be complete. Names are, of course, being added hourly. The photoplay Industry ls fairly well represented. When one considers that a majority of picture actor3 are employed on the Pacific coast and that Mrs. Gates' list apparently was made up from eastern sources, the honor roll of movie people may bo set down as excellently large. Cyril Chadwlck, formerly a comedian with Thanhouser, Is mentioned, as ls S. nankin Drew, son of Sidney Drew, and former actor and director for Vltagraph and Metro. Wells Hawks, the quiet press agent extraordinary for Mary Plckford and Gcraldlne Farrar In the past, has enlisted In the marine corps. It Is said Richard Tucker, once an Edison leading man and a stock favorite In this city, has "Joined out," and Hector Turnbull, script editor for Lasky, is another recruit. Walter Long, meanest of villains, and Tom Forman, most affable of Juveniles, have both left the Lasky western company to affiliate with the artillery. Leon Kelly, a Juvenile leading man with now defunct Lubln companies, has signed as wireless operator in the navy, j If readers know of any additional screen artists who have responded to that patriotic Impulse they may send their names to this department for Insertion. QUlt OWN PERSOXAh COLVMN M. TV.: How about that terrific battle that was to have been staged at 13 this week? Are you at or for liberty? Edgar Lewis, the producer of "The Nig ger," "The Great Divide" and "The Bar rier," Is not tho sort of man to do big things In a smalt way. So it Is no surprise to admirers of that virile director to hear that, for his new feature, as yet nameless, a town of twenty-seven buildings has been erected on the edge of a lake near Fort Tlconderoga. Water pumped from the lake through firehose has already supplied a rain storm for the photoplay. The largest build ing constructed by Mr. LewlB Is sixty feet long. One of the most astute of film. "Tne uwe American" win i aepicie ctussi that critics argues not nnln rw rruasian atrocitiee. 'In?, v-iUln. hAPIIUS It deD n.it Vmwt't that Jllftt Ihl knre nt ihlnv routes resentful blood in the veins of every one who sees it and that makes him want to stop forever such depredatlonsT Qoldwyn's first, "Polly of the Circus," with Mae Marah, will be shown privately to exhibitors and movie reviewers at a local photoplay house tomorrow night. Eventually the feature will reach the Stanley. Mae hasn't been seen on the screen since "Intol erance." At that time a film fan dubbed her "h Beethoven of the screen." The fact that he prefers Strauss to Beethoven doesn't mean that Mlsa Marsh Isn't a won Awful little Implement,. of ;.SMMnn , Taa 41. - -- tVat'a .t ' 7 J r'.. ' I '" WfSW P.IBI' - iii -----,.- st - '-'; i" t $ L i - Jj U.".3 THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By DR. JOHN HARVEY HELLOGG SOME' persons are troubled with harden ing of the earwax. It has been no tlced that the excess of wax usually occurs after a warm bath, which encourages the wa'xy secretion. One may become temporarily deaf, with a disagreeable and very nnnoytng buzzing In the ears. Some patients descrlbo It as a roaring or ringing In the ears. One may suspect the came, especially If It has oc curred before, but often a patient neglects the matter for weeks before seeking medical aid. When a large amount of wax has been removed, It frequently happens that sounds are distressingly loud for some days, and plugs of absorbent cotton are needed until tho sound transmitting apparatus has re sumed the normal In addition to the symptoms given, a packing of earwax Is evident on inspection a dark, reddish brown collection at the end of the cannl, near the tar drum. In treating this condition, Instruments should never be used except by a physician. The .cor should be gently syringed with warm water and bicarbonate of soda until the wax Is softened and loosened one tea spoonful of the soda to ono pint of water. This Is preferable to dropping warm oil In the ear at bedtime. Be careful not to use force with the syringe. As the ea- canal slants, by pulling the outer car upward and backward, the di rection of the canal Is straightened and more easily Inspected and syringod Floating Kidney T n flnnflntr kldnav .lAnci-rmtn? fnntd It ! the cauoe of nevern billons nttnrks, sciatica and norvousncss7 In the operation uercsAnry to fasten It a simple ono' A HlillSCMUWt. A floating kidney seldom requires an operation nnd only rarely glos rise to seri ous Bmptomo Autointoxication with con stipation Is the cause of bilious nttacks, and may become sclatlcn The diet should con sist chiefly of fruits, fruit Juices, fresh eeetubles, coarse cereals and bran. Aold meat, eggs, fried food, sweets, milk and cheese Eat bran and graham bread, stale or toasted Take n tablebpoonful of bran at each meal It may also ho necessary for you to take paraffin as a bowel lubricant. Anemia Vhat would you ndvlne fnr n pereon whn ls anemia and rather Mout' MISS A H WIS?: Build up the general health by a whole some and nourishing diet, wnlch should con sist chiefly of fruits, fruit Juices, fresh green vegetables nnd cereals. Cream, eggs beaten in milk (when milk Is well borne), sweet butter, nuts, nut butter, olive oil, etc , should enter Into tho diet. A glass of fruit Julco at le.ist onco a day and six classes of pure drinking water. Aold, tea, coffee, meats, cheese, with the exception of cottage chceso, and fried foods. Honey may bo used In moderation In preference to other sweets. On this diet tho bowels should move two or three times a day Anemic persons can not take much exercise, 'but massage every day Is ndlsnd. Plenty of freeh air and sunshine aro necessary for onemlc patients. Breathes Through One Nostril On nm waking In the mornlnor I find myself vvna ib i in IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Surplice Bodies Are Again Popular breathing with one nostril. D. causn? F. U. Probably you hae boon sleeping on ono sld nnd your nostril has become congested. If you turn upon the other sldo It will bo relieved In a llttlo whllo. Angina Pectoris What Is nnftlnn pectoris? N. W O, It Is n diseased condition of the heart, In which exercise causes sovcro pain through the chest and down tho arm. Thero Is sup posed to be a spasm of tho blood vessels of the heart. Sometimes thero Is also a hard ening of tho arteries of the heart. It ls likely to bo connected with general harden ing of the arteries and with n high blood pressure. Cnuse of Snoring What causes a person to snore? IIENUr Tho cause of snoring Is that the person ls trying to breathe through the nose and the mouth at tho same time. Now, If one breathes through tho mouth, ho does not siioro and cannot snore. If you breathe through the nosn only you cannot snore but If you breathe through the nose and the mouth at tho same time you may have nil kinds of snoring. Ureathlng through the mouth and tho noso at onco sets tho soft palate at the back of the throat vibrating back and forth between the two currents of air, and that is what makes the noise of snoring. (Copyright.) There is a marked revival of inter est in the surplice blouse. Not as a separate garment, but ns part of the morning or afternoon frock. It employs very little trimming, de pending largely upon tho grace of its lines for appeal. The surplico bodice of the costumo illustrated in the adjoining sketch is charming in its simplicity. Wistaria satin is the material that has gono into tho fashioning of this afternoon frock and the combining material is Georgetto in self-color. Tho trim ming is old roso embroidery. Lemon Hill Concerts Two concerts will bo given at Lemon Hill by tho Talrmount Park Band, Richard Schmidt, Bandmaster. Programs: 4 TO n O'CLOCK 0erture. "Isibella" Suppe Suite, "Tho Three Quotations" Sousa Mazurka, "I,a Czarina" Ganno Dntr" acte, "Nordland" Herbert "March Klav"... . Tnchalkowaky Melodies from "The Hunny South" I.ampe Orand scene from "NatomV Herbert Waltz. "TouJours ou Jamais" Waldteufel Melodies from "Sn Long. Letty" Carroll 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK Overture, "Dlo ricdermaua" Strauss "Threo Spanish Hunces' Ansell Cornet solo, "Inflammntus" Hosslnl Hante .Martorano. "Welsh nhapsody'.' German DescrlptlNe funtaele, "A Hunting Sceno" Contralto solo . "Gpsy Love Song"., "fierheri l.dna VVulInp Kinney Paraphrase, "The Dluo Ilelli of Scotland" Sketch "Down Upon tho Suwanoe niver"nK9y ,i .m mu-.i , Myddleton Airs from "Sirl Knlman "Star Spangled Dannor" m n LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut Street Final July Clearance Dresses Suits Coats Broken Sizes 29.50 to 150.00 Dresses at 20.00 to 65.00 35.00 to 100.00 Suits at 15.00 to 59.50 Cloth and Silk Coats and Manteaux Repriced Regardless of Cost Linen, Gabardine, Jersey and Wash Satin Skirts, 3.50 to 15.50 Millinery 5.00 and 8.00 Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired il 1 ft ll. . II Corns Stop Hurting, Then They Lift Out With Fingers Kfo pain or just soreness ! shrivel up Corns and and lift off. calluses vLP Genuine "Freesons" Is only sold a these bolllee packed i a staled wooden cate tearing a vtllou) label and the name The Edward WesUv Co., Cincinnati, O, -u-t't,.' A noted Cincinnati chemist discovered a new ether compound and colled It freezone, and it now can be had in tiny bottles for a fow centa from any drug store. '" You simply apply a few drops of freezone upon a tender corn or painful callus and instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find ? ,c In? ? c,ua 80 loose that yu ca" J" "ft it off with the fingers. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when ePePnteXnskinr.afterW8rd8' and tt "" t..H0Md c?nsL 80fi C0ff18 or, corns between the toes, also toughened calluses just shrivel up and liftoff -bo easy. It is wonderful 1 It worlu Ilka a charm. t. Try HI ftirTIn ' 1 1 1 U LJ III j'i .H I J I J 116 J I ( a5j -liv PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS First Aid . .nfl VK j ll JJ Tr..ei ininr nma tmncakes for my 1 father's breakfast when he al'. l missed a big round dollar out of my pocket ..... i t nll. "I am not surpri". I took It for n ribbon." Ho laughed and said, "Did you Ret a pretty rlbbon7" I Paid, "I did." He said, "Then that ls all right. It would bo a ohame to have nuch hair aa you have and not hae a ribbon to tie on It." I said. "Wouldn't It?" He went to bed and when Old Maid Tompkins opened her door to take In the milk she found me sitting on the steps She said that of course she would tie a bow for mo, but sho had to heat an Iron and tako the wrinkles out of tho ribbon nrst. Belloe me, I did look swell with my beau tlful faco and my Bold hair and blue eyes! I rould hardly tear myself awny from the looking glass. Then I wondered whether the man who sold tho baby cow would like It and whether I would have time to go to his house. I tried It and when I got there he was not at home, so I went out to see the mother and the baby horse. Something was the matter with the mother horse. She was lying down and groaning and could, not lift up her head nnd the baby horse did not understand. Then It began to rain nnd I went Into the house nnd got an umbrella and stuck the handle Into tho ground so that tho rain would not wet the mother horse's head. Then I ran to the Btnble and brought an nrmful of hay nnd sho would not cat. So I Draped. "Dear mother, I am nfrald you aro going to have n, horse In heaven pretty soon. Ask God to let you have her so you ran bo kind to her, for she Is a friend of mlno nnd sho Is leaving a llttlo baby horse Just as you loft me nnd It Is Just like mo. for It has no one to play with. I should hato to have some angel get Iti mother who would not bo kind to her. I think I will try her with somo oats now, as sho wilt not eat hay. Excuse haute. Amen." Then I ran and got somo oats, only stop ping to explain to the cow thai her friend was sick When 1 got bnck Itowdy was playing In the rain with the baby horse and they were halng fun. Tho mother ate a handful of oats and then I went In and got a pillow off tho bed and took hold of mother's bangs nnd helped her lift her head and put tho pillow under It. I was very muddy nnd wet nnd when I went In and looked Into tho glass my beautiful ribbon was a sight. The man came nnd I told him nil about It and ho went and looked at the mother horse nnd said he though she would get all right. Ho asked me why I wasn't In school. I had forgotten nil about It and I wondered what Mlsi Oroarty would think. The man said I wai a good little girl and here was $3 he got for the baby cow. "Go nnd buy yourself some more ribbons, ho said So I took the money and I found a crawfish holo on tho way home and dropped tho $3 Into It, for I could not use money that had been got that way. Thon I went home nnd dug up pome money out of my fathors' pocket and went to tho store and said, "What have you M tfl 4nAavV Th tnnn nM "TIT v.-.. W M ,uuu, . ...... ....... ..uvo jorajyjf- nlce pairs." I said, "That sounds good .- Give me two nickels' food . me. Give me two nickels' worth." tw.n. he was .doing It he said, "How are wJ rai gelling aiong in ocnoow ana slipped m. 4 & rotten pair. I said, "Pretty well," M no snppcu mo ....uwicr. men ne said "y t will bo a very smart woman en. j.? "J and slipped me two more. I said " r L I emptied tho bag and put In good on., . I went to the delicatessen and cot Ai pickle and went homo and sat on th 'ellli steps and watched the rain and was ver a happy. I had to give Rowdy the ham nmiH or tho sandwich, ns he would not eat th"V pairs, though I think If ho would only tiT them he would nxe them, for they melt in your mouth. m That night I prayed, "Dear mother -m. art In heaven, there has not much han pencd today but the sick horse, and If God has time I wish you would ask him to make her well, for It would be a shame t spoil my hair ribbon for nothing, i ihau not bother you much tonight, for you hava got a Job on your hands tomorrow maVin. things all right with my teacher. Amen." "HOW TO BE ror-Cl.R. the next !.. Klldare .adrentnre, appears In tomorrow's ftZ nine rdrer. " " Tomorrow's War Menu BREAKFAST Cherries Broiled Mackerel Beaten Biscuits Coffee LUNCHEON Noodles Baked with Peanut Butter Radishes Gingerbread Tea DINNER Rice au grattn String Beans Macedolne Salad Bread Sticks Peach Custard Coffee Ladies' Shirt Waists Best quality; whlul ana colors. $1 to 6 Special Value Also full line of ladies', children's and men's hose. Sent Free by Farcel Post McPHILOMY'S, 1624 Market St, NEXT TO STANLEY TIIEAVBB OPEN EVENINGS Except Tuesday and Wednesday ,5 t ,1 V V 4f tt V n BONWIT TELLER &CO 9kt&frdaty5hoptfO&inatum CHESTNUT AT 15 STREET 0 HAVE ABRANGED FOR TOMORROW AN Extraordinary Sale of Summer Skirts T AT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES Entire Stock Included Were Now 2.00 2.95 2.95 3.90 3.90 Oyster White Linen Crash Skirts . . 3.90 Gabardine Skirts 3.50 and 5.00 Corduroy Skirts 5.00 Gabardine Skirts 6.50 Linen Skirts 7.50 Gabardine Skirts, box -bleated with striped borders, or all white'. 7.50 5.00 Suspender Skirts with blue linen yokes and stitching 7.50 5.00 Mull Skirts 7.50 6.00 Mull, Organdie and Cross Bar Dimity Skirts 8.50 7.00 White Flannel Skirts U.90 7.50 Embroidered Linen Skirts 13.50 8.50 White Gabardine Skirts embroid ered in the newest sweater shades, 13.50 8.50 Handsome Silk Skirts, including the season's very best models, only one or two of -a kind, and have heretofore sold at 25.00 to 39.50. To close out at 10.00 Very Special' T7 Try? . -r M . every w ntte Linen Skirt in our stock, 'that has. heretofore sold at 7.50 and 8.50, 5.00 II ' v '.UlBKakl : iA!iW?Sffl Bathing Suits and Accessories 1(JO Reduced for speedy clearance attachedaf maj'ority with' 'd?hts 64 Silk Poplin Bathing Frocks ' Reduced to 3.95 d ,i- Actual Value to 7.95 B,1tlZS ZPS 26c to 95c Sff7 65c to 1.50 BathmgScarfs 4.9579.75 Brassteres . Garters lltr ;;;; c'&: 'hXtZfSl " r w tr t Snaril i KA T m W .;'-: " . . .. -.. ' a tomjsam&j, 'mL kt.L. .:. l'T iniiilhrYrY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers