" f?rv " i , u,. ByBNIG LEDGEBrHmADLFHIA, TUESDAYr AtJ&UST 7; 1917
---- ' --
WiVl
.'.- WT .vJ"
K V'k
TEMPERAMENTAL GIRL" AND HER PHLEGMATIC SISTER DAILY TALKS ON HEALT
! '
fOWlNG JUST WHERE TO FIND
A GIRL-CAUSE OF SATISFACTION
liable Disposition in Contrast to Others With
".Temperaments" The Inhibitions
o Decency
i i - -
.SKED why one particular girl was not VwGttfcS
P , ii jPopular, always In demand (or parties
,Jkwt week-end Jaunts, although she was
jt nnnArntlv am Antertnlnlnir nil av
,,;'f ('ral others, a woman who always In
MSjdel her In her Invitations said, "But
h j ',i- ," W Juways Knows jusi wnero to nnu jant,
P ?''?. ad that Is a consideration not to be
ft
'All
everlooked In those days of tempera-
'mental creatures."
Bhe is perfectly right. Striving to be
VHfferent." many girls fall Into the mis-
!rJ; , tafee of developing their temperaments
.,. aucn icmpernmcntsi aiiu iiiuiciii;,
y ,( melancholy, tho more fortunate san-
t, H rttn-t fvn nil nr runrnnnnf In thfl
l. f a,- rrtvt i ? j-j)n nnnVi mnrriiflrl
v'? a thousand times, until mere ldtoeyncra-
tit assume altogether undue proportions.
And then thoso who aro norvously
afflicted. Oo over tho list of your friends
and see whether at leant four out of five
young women you know have not had
r are not about to have nervous break
downs. They are really moro popular
than operations. One can't dony that
Blany of these cases aro "bona fide." A
Ctrl has had some serious shock or beon
ubjected to somo severe strain and has
broken under It. But many times tliclr
nerves are a result of careful pruning
long cultivation.
Whatever It Is, they must bo handled
With gloves for fear of offending, their
little queerncsses must bo played up to,
their sensitive natures coddled. Is there
any cause for wonder then that the girl
Who ks possessed of a placid, If somewhat
phlegmatic, disposition should bo "played
as a favorite?"
TO MY mind, there Is no greater test
of honor or of breeding than the things
a woman will refrain from saying when
ktr anger Is at a white heat, for It Is
'tib
'i
R.y
V-f
wm
LOUIS MANN AT KEITH'S
IN DRAMATIC SKETCH
Character Actor in "The Good-
for-Nothing" Heads Bill of
Unusual Scope
And now the latest motoring veils
arc polkadottcd.
?..
:
then whon the passions are unleashed that
even the most reserved sometimes forget
themselves utterly and become brutal,
abusive.
It socms Incomprehensible that so many
women can let their tongues run riot In
their excitement, and even bare old
wounds with a callousness they could
never bo guilty of in their saner moments.
But It Is these things. Ignoring the In
hibitions of decency, that are unforget
tablo and unforgivable.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Litters and auction utm(ttt to this department must bo written on one side of
Ike vaoer onfu and signed with the nome of the writer. Special queries -like those given
tlow are tniitrrf. It ie understood that the tdltor doe not necessarily indorse the ttntimrnt
expressed, Atl communications tor this department should be addressed as follows: THE
WOMAN'H EXCHANGE, Evening Ledger. Philadelphia, Pa.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. How can n aluminum cooking utensil
Which hit become discolored be made whiter
t. How cn a sarl'ng la berulne or SMOIIne
fsr eleanlnv porpocea be effected?
t, What la a tool war to clean white cloth?
1. What kind of bnthlnr cap li best for prac
tical purpoiesT
2. What kind of ahoea are best for ronth
wear In tho woods?
8. Are clocked atocklnts worn with evening
gownsT
,j.Uj
C-iJi
r
1. A food war to make bed cool In torrid
Weather ta to place a atrip of Japanese mattlni
ttoccttr under the aheet.
J. To test the otou for potato bread when no
thermometer 1 at band, place a teaspoonful of
anr In an earthen dish In the oTen. It the
area Is rliht for baklns, the floor should brown
HsMlr and erenlr In (We mlnntes' timet If It
.serenes In that time, n i 100 aii.
O? . 8. The iolre of a lemon sqoeeseo into a spou
!'.-.- v shi.i, h hMrae aonr will iresuen
K. ' .. .
Corn Relish Cucumber Relish
1 the "ditor o Woman's rage:
Vear Madam Can you tell me how to make a
eom relUh. also cuevirttoht A--R-
1 think you will find this corn relish a
llclous one: The Ingredients artw.
osen ears sweet corn, one hend cabbage,
T.. . -inn. emir irreen nenpers, one
XOUr H BD Ul itw.tBi .--- - -..,
INr ' rd pepper, one quart vinegar . wree cp.u
aucar, three-quarters c-viu. ..,., ......-.-
iupful salt, one-quarter cupful dry mustard,
one teaspoonful turmeric, one quart vinegar.
Cut the corn from the ears: chop the other
vegetables tine, cutting out the seeds of the
peppers, add one quart of vinegar to the
com and chopped vegetables and set to bolU
Mix together the flour and seasonings, add
tradually the other quart of vinegar and
tlr Into the hot vegetables. Let boll one
half hour, then store-In cans.
Cucumber Itellsh-Use large, partly ripe
cucumbers, cut thern In halt lengthwise,
tsmove the seeds and soft portion, then
irate them and measure them. Allow two
Supfuls of vinegar to every four cupfuls
pulp and to this quantity add a level tea
Doonful of salt, four teaspoonfuls grated
horseradish and one-fourth teaspoonful
cayenne pepper. Mix well and bottle. Cider
Vinegar should bo used. Seal the corks of
the bottles with wax.
Advice to Young Housekeeper
r t Editor o Woman' rage:
Dear Madam I am a youns bride of a fe
ontns. a5d althouah 1 have a "OK boo and
t alone tairly wel . there are so many things
ft doea not till. Will you tell me. pleaje, which
kind ot "liver "la rood tor cooking: also when
pork chop, aro cooked rlsht should they have a
""c'esMlver Is cons.dered n'e.ft. 'il
thovlr'you will find that beef's liver. If the
tendob are carefully removed before It Is
COokcfT will be Just as tender and better
In flavor than the former. Pork chops
should not be pink but white when they
have been thoroughly cooked, and this
should be done If they are to be digestible.
De not use fat In the pan In which you
broil them ; you will find that the fat from
the chops themselves Is sufficient. Have
your pan piping hot, put the chops In, turn
immediately In order to sear both aides and
ktep the Juices In, then turn the flamo
elown and let them cook slowly. Do not
Mason until you have seared the sides. You
Will find that a little powdered sage
sprinkled over them while cooking wilt
vastly Improve them. If I can help you
ll any other way, please do not hesitate
to consult roe.
- Raspberry Vinegar
$ " rf.r Bdltor o Woman's Page:
if', &' Xr Madam Please print a recipe for rasp
feWjtT vlnerar. (Mrs. M. T. M.
Ml jC" sfour Quarts raspberries, six cupfuls
v vftiiwr, two cupfuls elder or white wine
r'"Kt-rar. Put half the berries In a large
W 'tt'J lna'bowl, pour the vinegar over the
rrt&Str svwrles, cover the bowl apd set it aside In
i. Yi.v.CQ01 Place until mo ne-i uajr. oirain on
Y-'tke liquid, put tne rest or me oernes into
f -i- a elean.bowl and pour the liquid over them.
I,- JO' Cover and let stand until tne next day,
' I- '-!- nfP ha llnutd heat to the hotline:
'etnt, add tho sugar and let boll for twenty
' (''itUiiutea. Store In cans or In bottles that
i '-;- b corked tight
t Te Remove Egg Shell
P a jToVtor 0 Woman's Page:
Maaaro narq noiwa some cava ana
I was cartful In rtmorlnr the abtll
la or the ers crumbled and tore off with
ft.- Pleaae 111 m the cans of thia and
araveot Itt., UBS. It. T. B.
will sometimes happen, although It
wfll. plunge tba eggs Into cold water
MtMsvmg uem irora tne stove you
jMt.kiva' thla trouble The cold
aiiS tne eaa to contract ana snrinK
front the -hell.
, CltMctM In City Yards
!t W4Ur,ot Women's Page:
aaaw-vw-a cnicn . 'wm w m
pSHS wbieh ar vemeniedT M. B.
mc ot mowed within the oitr
If aw. m, ohooaea to com-
tr.wwow attso nomm
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
I. rroper etenlnt clothe for a man when
on a rachtlnr trip consist of white flannel
trousers and a dark blue eTrnlnr Jacket, with
tnv buttons nnd a sllk-faeed shawl collar, and a
pique waistcoat.
X. A wine collar and black silk bow
should be worn with the above costume.
tie
'.
frs. '..J.
abrShB-H I
3. A tweed norfolk salt 1 most suitable for
sports wear for a man.
Girl Motorcyclist Would Give Services
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Mudim I am a constant reader of your
page and wish to ask you n few questions If It
will be no trouble to you to answer them.
(1) If you hae a motorcycle can you carry
mall or anj thing like that for the Govern
ment? (2) If so, how much salary would you re
ceive? (3) Where would you write or so for a posi
tion? (4) Would jou have to pass an examination
and what kind?
(5) Is there anything else you could do If
you linvn a motorcycle and a khaki suit, for I
would like to hlp In tlmo of war. but being- a
poor Blrl I would have to earn monoy.
(0) I am Just learning to use a typewriter
and I know a little about telegraph code, that
I. I know most of the letlere. What I don't
know I would soon learn.
I am a young girt, but I am afraid of noth
ing. Mother says she wishes I were.
CATHERINE F. I
In answer to Xos. 1, 2, 3 and D questions,
I would suggest that this matter bo taken
up with tho postmaster of this city, who
could adviso you Just what, If any service,
you could render.
In nnswer to No. 6 question, there is
always a demand In tho Government serv
ice for persons who are proficient typewriter
operators. For detailed Information apply
to the Secretary, Civil Service Board, fourth
floor, PostofUce Building.
Clothes for Seashore Wear
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Will you kindly publish In the
Uveiino ItKiHiKR what would be nice to wear at
tho shore from Saturday until Monday ernlng?
I am a girl of seventeen jenrs but hae not
anything fancy. Which would jou prefer. At
lantlo City or WIldwoodT ETHEL S.
With a white suit or white skirt and sev
eral shirtwaists, a sweater of silk or wool,
a pair of white buckskin shoes and a
dark silk frock with dull black or patent
leather pumps you could manage ery well.
The white skirt and sweater can be worn
Sunday morning and Monday, as clothes
do not soil rapidly at tho shore. If you
have a dark silk frock or one of lighter
color It can be worn on Saturday and Sun
day evenings : a white lingerie dress would
be more suitable If you have one. Wear a
eemltallored hat, which will serve for wear
with your shirtwaist and skirt, your suit
or your dressy gown, If you haven't any
one-piece dress, but only a Rult. you need
not feel out of place by wearing that, for
at the shore there are so many people con
stantly coming and going that one can
wear anything one wishes without fear
that It will be thought unusual.
Whether you would prefer Atlantic City
or Wlldwood depends entirely on your
circle of friends. There is more gayety
at the former resort, but Wlldwood Is quite
popular with the young people and you
might have as good a time there,
Black Shoes Are Best
To the Editor ot Woman' Page:
Dear Madam Which I considered better
form, a blue' taffeta dress worn with white
hoe or tan shoes? OEOnOENE.
It Is better form to wear black or bronxe
shoes with a dark taffeta frock than white
or tan. If you have no black give the
preference to the tan shoes rather than
white.
To Attend Cafe Dance Unchaperoned
To the Editor of Woman't Page:
Dear Madam I am going to the seashore and
have several men friends where I expect to
stayr It one or more ot them ask m to go
Into on of the cafe to dance with thtm In
the Afternoon, would It be proper for me to
accept! I am twenty-two yeara ot ag.
JOT.
There seems to be no reason why a girl
who has passed the debuntante stage should'
not go with a young man Into tho hotels
or cafes of good repute to dance during
an afternoon. You should not Indulge In
any Intoxicating beverages, however, for
nersons always, criticize a vouna- irlrl who
does these things and. It leaves you. open
to JTOMip ana unpleasant Lam. i w
The bill at the B. P. Keith Theatre last
night was well described by the title of
"midsummer festival." With Louis Mann,
of course, as the hcadllner the program
was sufficiently comprehensive to please the
most exacting and so diversified that vir
tually the only kind of vaudeville offering
which could have been ndded to the bill
would have been a trained animal act.
A playlet, "Tho Qood-or-Nothlng," writ
ten by Slara Llpman and Sampel Shlpman,
was the vehicle for the return of Louis
Mann for his first appearance In vaudeville
In this city. The startling turns nnd the
melodramatic situations of the sketch are
handled by Mann and his compnny with
rare skill.
The story centers about a snobbish social
climber and his wife. The man to attain
his ends has cut himself loose from mother
and brother In tho old world and has sacri
ficed everything to the ends of society. Tho
long forgotten brother suddenly appears,
attired ns a Ghetto character, and asks for
shelter. The climber orders him out of
tho house only to learn that he has In
sulted the financial king of the South
African gold fields
The outcast brother, throwing a-?lde his
disguise, arraigns tho social climber and
his wife, strips them of their shams, shows
them the emptiness of their life, announces
a plan to break them financially, nnd ilien.
at tho behest of tho nged mother, forgives
U1C1I1 UUlfl.
"Our New Chauffeur" Is a llvelv rWM,
presented by Louis Simon and company
The theme Is a caie of mlstnknn Mnniin.
and It portrays the comic nllcht nf n m
who Is mistaken for tho applicant for a
position as chauffeur when, as a matter of
mci, no minus no is interviewing his fu
ture wlfo.
The musical featuro of the bill Is pro
vided by D'AOgncau's Chinese Duo, with
Tang Cheong, the world's greatest Celestial
singer, assisted by Fook Lok, "the Chinese
Ragtime King."
Bessie Browning and Jack Denny were
recalled several times in their clever muilo
and danco act. James H. Cullon, as "Tho
Man From the West." offered somo original
ballads. A brilliant and pleasing lot of
conversation was given by Julo Bernard
and Florencb Scarth In "The Tale of an
Overcoat"
Janet Adair won repeated applause with
her song recitations," In which she was
assisted at the piano by Miss Adelnhl
Somo thrilling exhibition of tlght-ropo
performing were given by tho Eddy Duo
midair artists. The bill closed with the
Five Metzcttls, who offered somo new aero
batlo features of a different sort
Tho news of the world was shown by tho
moving picture camera.
"THE LONE WOLF" IS
EXCITING FILM PLAY
Hazel Dawn and Robert Lytell
Appear to Advantage in
Stanley Offering
By the Photoplay Editor
STANLET "The Lone Wolf." with llai.l
?a.wi; ,.Altedfrom the novel Sf lSu's
,?h ,Vance' D'feted by Herbert Breno"
This Is an exciting tale which holds
ones attention constantly. It has all tho
atmosphere of decidedly French farce, but
compels Interest. In view of the relation
between the United States and France It
i .weM to omlt tno episode In which
the M nlster of War appears somewhat In
consistently. As a nurse, who Is constantly
plunged In mystery. Hazel Dawn appears o
much advantage. Bert Lytell had all the
necessary daring one would expect In TLone
gradrarteow'a:
Bering youngsters realized their ambitions
2Vlfl.of ow York figures conspicu
ously They have many close calls, but
eventually land In a haven of happ ness:
?J?.,Th0nlas' ns a elrl with theatrical
ambitions. Invests her role with a charm
an ambitious mechanician and Margaret
Thompson, a girl who yearns for riches
also appear to great advantage. The plc-
r?h!9.a.TVeU?,,whlch ls Icome treat
in these days of horror and conflict
vSiiS,bi..
this offering. Roma Is Jealous of her young
husband, but her Jealousy is unwarranted
Eventually she discovers that "n ernaonai
spies are trying to destroy her happiness
and finally learns there are no founXong
for her-suspicions. There Is an abundan""
of war atmosphere and some good acting
ji?aaifars
er2 ls a 5eJ!eral bellef that the woman
of the dance halls ls of frail will and eaTlly
nm& 1" fal acy of thls lde ' hwn
In this thrilling picture of the great North
west The story unfolded shows that a
goid woman can survive all ordeals of
temptation and also lead others to the
path of rlghtoousness through her exnmple.
The a mosphere of realty which permeates
this picture adds greatly to tho successful
result achieved.
THE REGENT "Somewhere In America with
Mary Miles Mlnter and W. J. Carrlgan
An up-to-the-mlnute tale Is unfolded In
this thrilling picture. It tells of a German
spy who through knowledge of the past life
of an American aeroplane builder tries to
involve him In away which would ruin his
career. While tho story ls Interesting there
appears to be too many visions, which Inter
fere at times with the continuity. Mr Car
rlgan is seen to advantage as a father who
Is constantly trying to drive away the
clouds of his past. "
Musical Tabloid Globe
The excellence of the bill at the Globe
last night made one forget the warm
weather and other unpleasant subjects
First, there was "The Million Dollar Dolls "
a breezy musical comedy tabloid, with 'a
capable cast headed by Frank Lean. The
lines had the necessary punch, and the
scTig numbers were up to the minute,
Carl and Howard offered songs, comedy
and chatter, while Helen Mlldreth and com
pany presented a skit entitled "Fighting
It Out"
The surrounding numbers on the bfll In
cluded Martlnettl and Sylvester. Binuni
Lloyd, Friendly and Kellem. In a singing
and dancing specialty, and Nichols and
41 icnoi.
Several reels of motion pictures were also
shewn.
Farrell Taylor Trio Cross Keys '
Thers are no end of laughs In "The Afri
can uuKe, wnicn is presented by the Far
rell Taylor Trio at the Cross Keys. Thl.
aklt, which headlines, the bill, overflows
witn unsui lines ana lunny 'Situations.
Members of the trio have had long experi
ence in vaudeville and never lose an oppor
tunity for good comedy, ,
Comedy songs and talk won an abundant,
pf applause for. KatherlnejMurray., other
ooa acta wroon re pjr.iai
jS
J".
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Blouse of White and Pale Pink Organdie
A new fashion conceit of fascinating appeal is the separate blouse made
of a combination of white and colored organdie. The same idea is being
carried out in silk and satin, but it is most attractive when exemplified
in crisp, transparent organdie. In some instances the body of the blouse
is of tho colored organdie nnd the collar and cuffs of tho white. In
others thi3 development is reversed, and in still others a white blouse
has tucked insets of the colored material. One of the prettiest of these
new blouse models is presented in today's illustration. Here whito
organdie is used for tho body of the blouse. There is a tucked inset of
pale pink organdie in front and pleated insets of the pink fabric are
used in tho collar and cuffs.
THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D.
In answer to health question, Doctor Kellogg in this space mill datlu give advice on preventive
medicine, but in no case will he take the risk of making diagnoses of or prescribing for ail
ments requiring surgical treatment or drugs. Health questions will be promptly an
swered by personal Idler to Inaulrcr who Inclose stamped envelope for reply.
THE idea that the dally bath ls debilitat
ing and Injurious and especially that
cold baths are weakening and dangerous
and load to consumption, etc., ls entirely
an error. It Is only tho abuso of the bath
that Is to be condemned. A Bhort, cold
bath taken In a warm room, followed by
vigorous rubbing and exercise until a
good circulation ls established, has never
been known to lnjuro any person; but caro
must bo taken to securo prompt and thor
ough reaction. If the hands nnd feot con
tinue cold for some time, or tho head aches,
the bath should be shorter, tho rubbing
moro vigorous, or perhaps tho exercise
should be continued for a longer time. By
degrees tho ability to react Improves, so
that colder water and longer applications
may be advantageously employed.
The benefits of the cold bath are not ex
perienced In the skin alone; the whole body
partakes in the reaction. The contact of
the cold water with the skin arouses the
brain and the spinal cord, the heart, lungs,
liver and every internal organ to renewed
activity. The heart pumps with renewed
vigor, blood Is forced Into every nook nnd
corner of the system, the sluggish brain
la aroused, the alow stomach Is awakened
to action. Its glands are stimulated to pro
duce gastrlo Juice, a craving for food fol
lows, and with the Improved appetite comes
Improved digestion.
The whole body Is excited to Increased
activity.
With tho dilation of the surface vosscls
and the filling of tho Bkln with blood, tho
congested brain and other organs which
havo been overfllled-wlth blood are relieved ;
their burdens aro lightened and tho wheels
of life run more swiftly and with lessened
friction.
The cold morning bath Is the most pow
erful of atl tonics known, nnd Its dally
employment ls a duty which evory civilized
being owes to himself. It Is not simply
cleansing or polishing the outside of tho
body temple, but through the association
of the Inside with the outside Its effect Is
a brightening and polishing of all tho
temple furniture and of every Inner apart
ment Dry Catarrh and Remedial Measures
What are the symptoms of dry catarrh and
the proper rsmedlal meaaures? E. C. A.
So-called dry catarrh Is a condition In
which the secreting glands of the mucous
membrane of the nose have degenerated
and In part disappeared, tha result ot long
continued Inflammation and Infection. There
are wo kinds of these glands, those that
secrete serum and those that form mucus.
Tho serous glands disappear first. Tho re
sult Is that the thick mucous" secretion ac
cumulates and forms dry, hard masses,
which decompose and cause erosions of the
mucous membrane and finally ulcerations,
and after some years even serious destruc
tion ot the nose. This condition Is ac
companied by a very bad odor of the breath
and often bleeding at tho nose. There Is an
uncomfortable dryness of the nasal pas
sages and of the throat, due to the enlarged
space resulting from atrophy of the mucous
membrane.
The complete -cure of this condition ls,
ot course, not possible, but much cn be
done to relieve Its, Inconveniences. By
dally cleansing and disinfection ot the nose
the fetor of the breath may be largely re
moved. By application of a spray of vase
l'ne the sense ot dryness may be relieved.
It Is sometimes wise to Introduce Into the
The Daily Cold Bath
widened nasal passnges plugs of cotton to
diminish the else of the Inlet Every case
of this sort ehould be placed, for a time
at least, under .the caro ot a good nose
specialist
J HEMSTITCHING1
Done While You Walt
PLEATING
PINKING
i Rest Work Only
II WW aa flatting & f
. . , ...-.. -.7 "- , i
L IUS S. 13UI St. ; JjpiSS5IJ
WMMiiiBiiiiiwiMiiMniimm
Flatfoot
What causese flatfoot? n. U. B.
The deformity ls duo to weakness of the
muscles and ligaments which support the
arch of tho foot These may be strength
ened by walking on tlptoo with the heels
turned slightly outward. This exercise
should be practiced several times each day.
In adults tho only remedy Is the wear
ing of a steel Insole so shaped as to sup
port the arch of the foot.
Amount of Water Required Daily
How much water should a person drink dally?
V. N.
The amount of liquid required by the
body dally Is sufficient to balanco tho loss
through the skin, kidneys, lungs and other
excretory organs. This has been shown
to be about two and a half quarts, the
amount depending much upon tho tempera
ture of the air and the amount of work
done. Part of this water ls derived from
the food.
Cause of Foul Breath
What Is tho cause of foul breath?
A- c- D-
There are many minor causes, such as
decaying teeth, chronlo nasal catarrh and
diseased tonsils, but tho principal cause ls
constipation and foul tongue. The poisons
absorbed from the colon are discharged
through the lungs, causing a foul odor to
the breath. The remedy Is to adopt an antl
toxlo dietary nnd to train the bowels to
move two or three times a day.
Mineral Oil Contains No Nourishment
Doea mineral oil contain any nourishment?
No. It Is not a food and Is not abbred.
Its action is purely mechanical. It' acta
as a lubricant
(Copyright)
IIIIIIIIIIIMII-IIH-WII-l-llly'lll-ISI Ml ilium
' -.miwii timuimKamummunm
Cook Two Things at Once
This "Hotpoint" Grill cooks one
article above, tha other below,
tho glowing coils. Food may bo
boiled, broiled, fried or toasted
with none of the heat and trou
ble of a gas or coal stove. With
notpoint Uven
ette, does roasting
and bakinr.
Frank H. Stewart Electric Co.
. Ar :ll M ItH Kt a. . ....
1,,,;.;.:.:,.'" "'.."".
Ji.umiMiHiraiii!iiiu:iMj!iMw,iujiMiflIB
D
'eflflWESW?
j-ifB'iil
FOOT POWDER
COOUNO -ANTISCPTIC-OSOOOHANT
ALL UflAiata
E.FOUOERAg.Ca.lNC-NYl
High White Caitwas Shoes
Plain or with white
kid trimming.
Reduced from $10 and
$12 to
i
U I
l I
.$6
CLAFUN, 1 107 Chestnut
j i--v " j--"- - t t : tv.-t . ' y. -
&vu&'H:rvw,v
-HPv-ritEsw-
'If --fr-'--..--..ii H'l,'' f..,.
!'. r-V-
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
Glad and Sorry
WHEN I came downstairs this morning at
June's her father said "Good morning,
and June smiled and kissed me and the maid
brought my oatmeal and fixed Howdy a
plate In the corner of the room, ah tn
and everything made me kind of swell up
Inside till I did not know what was the
matter. I wondered If, maybe, my mother
was coming to take me to heacn. But she
wasn't for It passed off after I had eaten
my breakfast. Then June's father said he
was going to town and for me to stick
around and he Would take me In Ills auto.
June brushed my hair until It was time
for me to go, so when we started off It was
shining and as blowy as It could bo. We
sat on the back seat and I wondered how
It would feel If I should turn turkle. It
must be funny to lite Inside of a shell like
that. When June's father let Itowdy and
me out at the school he gave me a quarter
to buy my dinner nnd Ilowdy's. I thanked
him nnd started Into the bchool yard. June s
father said, "Aren't you forgetting some
thing?" I said, "Search me. What Is It 7
He puckered up his face and looked at me,
nnd his eyes seemed to be laughing at me.
I said, "You don't want me to kiss you, do
you? He said, "If you will." Bo I gave
him a kiss, and he went away and kept
looking back and waving his hand. I threw
him another kiss and his auto went Into the
gutter, but ho got It out Just as the school
bell rang.
At noon I wns living high, I bought a
bowl of soup for a nickel and a sandwich
for another nickel and another sandwich
for Itowdy for another nickel, and I went
and sat by a llttlo girl and she had noth
ing but somo brown bread and .something
that looked like an onion, but with a
stronger breath. I said, "For cat's sake
Is that all you've got to cat?" So I gave
her my soup and bought me another bowl
of It She ate the soup and then started
to play with me, but the other kids called
her "Soup I Boupl" So she stopped.
I don't mind her not playing with me, for
I am used to that. But she hasn't got a
dog like I have, and If the bunch doesn't
tAf hot- ntnnA irmrt, la ntn .
doing. fc " " "" wnttkh, J
Miss Oroarty told mo to tell mv ..... '
that If ho did not .care she would iiJ',hw
to take two grades, for I was .I'k4 i11'?!
and havo such a good memory ihS?lck
would be easy. I told her that w..1 !
right, and for her to mi i. u
father would not care. ' ' "V
This afternoon n hnnoVi e .t.. t.
nmn xvllh Wllh,,- r .. '" P0 Wthl
i
homo with Wilbur Carpenter, and th. vSl 1
out of tho Hector's new ho .-. .kld tl
there and they all played together pnI7r -
nnd I sat on tho horseblock and wai JV,
them a long time before I was Invited iSS4 '"
Wilbur said. "Want to play?" i "& S -?
thank you." Ho said, "AH right" ' ' '
thoy all came out where I waB nnd tj-11
nnd I stood up and Wilbur said .4?
will go over by tho steps and choose ivl i
ones that I want to play In this gam, " S
the ones that I don't choose cannot p S -til
tomorrow night Is that right?" I a.?
It was. So he went over by his steos ..
hollered, "Everybody, but one little t., i
kid nnd a dog como nnd play."
I went homo and crawled under our hon.
and stayed till It was dark. It h" ,
a long tlmo since I crawled under tT
house, but I suroly felt bad tonight Atil '
It was dark Rowdy and I sat on the w
nnd I explained to him what makes wlnt-I
nnd summer. Then wo kneeled and r
prayed. "Dear mother, which art l '
heaven, I certainly had a good time i
June's, and I hope It . was all rleht t. '
mo to kiss her father. You would haw
and my father and June's folks, and al
tho turklos which her mother and si I.
l-n.1 Into nnrl 1rn .- ' . B,SW
,.-.....- ..... -...- ........ ...a gooU
Amen.
KllL
'rinjinc Horse." the next 1'atsy Kllaar
venture, npuears In tomorrow'. kLI
ledger. a -emag r
Bills Ready for President
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 Conference re
ports on the priority shipment bill and ihi
bill Increasing the membership of the Inter
state. Commerce Commission from seven to
nlno were adopted yesterday by the Senate!
Tho House had acted and both measure,
now go to tho President for his signature!
Mann ft Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
Tyrol Wool
Ladies', Missea' and Girls'
1 ailorea JSuits
15.75
Wore 23.75, 2175, 27.75, 80.75
About 500 Suits, sizes from
14 to 46.
This sale is tho result of our rale-to keep
our stock fresh.
A Real Buying Opportunity
Mann ft Dilks
I ItZ CHESTMT ST.
aerft 7
m
'
3
J-
Lining Up
WITH
The Allies
How America'. Vast Industrial Machine
Can Be Geared Up to War Told By Isaac
F. Marcosson in Sunday's Public Ledger.
EVEN before America entered the
peat war she had contributed not
less than fifteen thousand men to
fight the Boche, also a large share of her
inventive genius. The aeroplane, the
Lew19 gun, the submarine and the iron
clad all owe their existence to our skill.
But this is merely incidental to the vast
part that we will now play in making the
world safe for democracy.
In Sunday's Public Ledger Isaac F.
Marcosson tells how America's vast indus
trial machine can be geared up to war.
He points out that this present war is in
reality a stupendous business as perfectly
organized as any of our huge business
organizations, and that America's oppor
tunity is great because the middle name
of the United States is business. Then to
prove what really can be done he cites
several of the marvelous changes that
have taken plate in Great Britain s indus
trial lite. It is one of the most interesting
articles that have appeared in his present
series.
SUNDAY'S
PUBLIC ag&Ss LEDGER
tk-Ffi'-
4
. ....-..,, . - W-. ,
, f
1 r
.'Ti
1
4i
i