y
r
t -rj
i
' ,.ii
rf ".-:
'j'
v ,;
ft"
'SISTERS TO SEW
RSHBTS FOR SOLDIERS
iU . . f Rncictv of Friends
Rf to Make Garments for
1WU vv.."i
.. vrTtc MTV. Auor. 9.
!? i., ritv Friends, ilcnlrouH of render.
AlfcparablonUh tha to other;;.
K?!SJ1. to meet every Tuesday and
1PW,n1 fl'80 tO 1S-.JU, 111 l"U "...d-
Pr' .h. Tr'nymore, to mtiko garments
J or In Knrope under the nus
?f S?AmrleJin Friends' Service Com.
ltH .mhor of Company U Now Jcr
ferroSard! and Battery D, of Field
liBl- ,,,. tWO SnOrO COm"lira nun .11
mfatT' Je equipped with kocUh, he!
'nW ri,. nnd knitted JacltctB, nccord
$,mmll KUzaVetn White, daughter of
L'5'er,.n.Jit In making the Atlantic
' ZilttM comfortable. As Boon as the
l;'f .oldlors nro BU"pllcd th0 womon
' ' i.it for the lieu ww
l"1' limont of this largo
Cfjmefl
r-Srti When
EVENING LEDGEk-SHITJADELPHTA-. THTJEDAf. ATJGtlST X "Mt'h "
:
,f.
THE WORLD'S WAR
Through Woman's Eyes
Ily ELLEN ADAIR
group of
l.fw. .Itmnnt
I! "..i. another tribute to tho womon'a
lkWmw' :. .vmrtlv after war wns rtc-
Ik!. whun the need for nny work arises.
Kathcrlno
and Kathleen
'"ffSiwklWf to cooking, nil tho committee
tjrert cwrKing tQ consult th0 ccnsus
2.YTth Mayor's olllco and summon women
tk At t&sks for whicil incy vuiumeereu
I " "... ........ taken.
ifSL E T. Stotesbury arrived at the
KJ:!Z last night nnd will visit tho navy
'ff on the Garden Pier today. He.o
iSS Z are taught how to make sailor
Wortl. Tnocxni"". -- . .-.--
I Tttt Women's rsavy league.
I-"oJJrfwalk amusement men aro also doing
KM They have raised a fund of $100
V Stay 'smokes'1 for boys.
t rfc tnuarcu u. - "- ...- .
u. fnr the Red Crest. Thoso who ar-
i !- the affair. were Kllzabctu Harstow,
.," n.M..,in fnrollno Onnenhclmcr.
r'fi&ie Thcslng. Mary Scott. Cargorlno
"... Eleanor oppenncimrr, uuromy uy,
SKthr Baldwin, Mary Vcrga
f ii" rinnnnf Tcrmn
f.n H1YO. . -iu..v. -,-
BllOn. ..,,. ,inlf ...na till mVMt flilV
t rf tti season. Of special Interest wns the
h "ti tn from 4 until C o'clccK. at tho
C aildren's Seashore House, Annapolis nnd
1 itlintlo avenues, wnicn is nupponcu uy
rwenamwas rendered by Madamo llaydon
rt.. t s. W. Holton. nuico Kmmett and
If Hr Duncan Campbell, volcal Kolohts, ac
f'eompanled on the piano by Mrs. V. .1.
If Holler. Dancing follc.wea irom hvo until
' . ii a iUn ion lima t n
rhmflltriio the iattorfl with tho work of
Eu. flii Institution. Tho corridors wore rtcco-
Utea WIW summer Miouun. ... "u ......
nm Richard"). Mrs. Gcorgo Uowcrs. Mrs.
"Oeorit A. Zlnn, Mrs. John Law son nnd
s Ruth Wilson, afislatcd bv young
women who served lemonade. Receiving
ttk Mrs. William II. Bennett, who ar-
r-Btfel the affair, wcro airs, oeoigo
Keynoliis, urs. iuwaru oiiycu, u, j. -.
Vnne. Mrs. Adam Kverly, Mrs. K.
!' Heade Blsscll. Mrs. George A. nourgcols,
' ' v.. T Pavsnn Carnonter. Mrs. I M. A.
Ii Belmont, Jr.; Mrs. Joseph A. Townscnd,
t Ui'Mn. John T. Bcckwlth. Mrs. Frederick
IH Heratley, Miss Alice Grant, Mrs. W. A. M.
Fuller, Mrs. ue3rBc w. uiuimvi, mc
' JIIiki Lennlg, Mrs. E. Z. Holt, Mrs. Wll-
ffllim P. Metzgcr ana air3. jonn w.
, wmiams.
nXQLAND. July 31.
T IIAVU spent some time recently In travel.
X Ing through "Ilural England," Journeying
by that delightful means of convcynnco
known ns tho "week-end mrnvnn."
Tho caravan Is drawn by n pair of horses
mat meander leis
urely through tho
leafy English Inncs.
They never dream of
hurrying. They some
how seem symbolic
of the English country-side,
calm, unhur
ried, self -contnlncd
nnd almost sleepy.
On Friday after
noons I go by train
to a small village up
the Itlver Thames,
only a few tntlci out of
London. Thero the
week-end enrawm
awaits mc. There the
week-end p lgrhnnge
begins.
And from tho nn
tago point or my
Tales From English Villages
JHgE giglgBgigv
Jays, yet one front door admitted quits a
number of M,u0rs that nartloi,!,. .....
.Vo,i -The mother of the khaki man wanted
, "s an t0 mcet ,1(jr soldler
"rought homo to her the "D. C. M a
me. al given for Rtf!a brave , th,
Daffodil, danced by tho side of tho .tone!
nagged path that led up to her cottage, door,
tato v lolcts edged , potato patch and
r-os In profusion swarmed In a center
wl'Io oCfu w ,ru", " th0 Oowrs "P. In
crowlnl , V .Lor'1 "evonport told us 'bo it
MUcinv ? v.'0. . "h0 whispered apolo
els. ?n ,V x ve I'Inntcrt potatoes e cry where
fir M n rnrdcn' ,,,,t t k-K J"st this "it
for tho flowers. I reckon the heart wants
feeding as well ns the stomach."
, ri!!?. wns "Pf"'1- lf oda
V
.1
MAYOR'S WIFE BAKES A CAKE
JJL.1.12.V A1JAIU
caiuvan I sec many curious llttlo glimpses
of thnMra;Won,1.er,u, nnd !'cr brown igw
of tho real country variety.
drewJtoma cteM Ba", XU,C" th0 "hlBh tca"
J iiP .? w jggKfy ..ji-iiiiirfiBp!jg7iigf deg ' jfc y t
J ggrKitIjJggCeg"rigIj' Jtngi M' U Mggg1gft' Ti m '
gjr KlggggggHgftbgmBlHggMlKjjMelMRgflHgMMgsMRSsWHB V
ONLY REAL AMERICANS'
NOT LIKELY TO FIGHT
Blanket Redskins Unfit for Mod-
cm Warfare and Too Scarco
to Consider
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
it.
,,
1 nnTtnninnT?T T5V rrrtvrv 1X7IT.T C
OLlMjilirjU JLi inu itij-iijkj
Iv .... iiA nViplnl.ln ln.t It ii 1 Innq nrn tho
l nHnnal beneflclarlos of two wills probated
Vr. 'l .. . ... .1.- T,nnl... lirilla
Ui) lit last testament of Ella L. Lano, who
lulled on the first of this month nt 1633
" west Glrard avenue, disposed or an estate
frVhti at $50,000, consisting entirely of per-
: KMltir.
After eevcral minor bcquestH to relatives
ire provided for tho torms of tho wilt dls.
jcJom of the balance of tho eatato as fol-
-?.' To St. Vlncent'n Homo and JIaternlty
r Hospital, $5000; to tho Philadelphia Theo
T? logical Seminary of St. Charles Borromco,
j It Oierbrook, 5000: to St. John'H Orphan
i Aiylum, $5000 ; to St. Vincent's Home,
J. 16000 ; to the Catholic Homo for Dchtltuto
ChlUrtn, $5000 ; to tho I.tttle Sisters of tho
". . lift... . ... 1. .! n A ....
aiwr, fauuu; io m. vnicuiiiB urjiu.iu jy
f'lnm, JJ00O; to tho Chapel of the Perpetual
if, Adoration of tho Hlessed Sacrament, Twcn-
j,ir-secona ana areen streets, j:oou ror tne
i i jurenaso ot arucieo tor tne aitar, anu io ni.
or tno great war, even though our sphero
m action is confined to sleepy little English
towns nnd hamlets.
For, after all, tome of tho biggest battles
battles fought without shot or shell aro
being waged In the villages of England,
where tho mothers and fathers and tho old
folk await news of their sons nnd struggle
against sorrows that cannot easily be de
scribed The beauty of tho English countryside In
tho months of July nnd August Is cxnulsito
Flowers of every sort bloom brilliantly In
llttlo cottago gardens. Leafy trees form a
bower of beauty everywhere. Tho air la
heavy with tho scent of honeysuckle and
wild roses.
Last week-end my caravan took mo to
tho "Country Churchynrd," whero tho Im
mortal Gray wrote his "Elegy." Tho ham
let rojolces In the unromantlc nnme of Stoke
Pogls. Ilut it Is ono of tho prettiest places
In tho wholo of England.
I wandered past tho "Ivy-mantled tower."
whero tho curfew htlll tolls tho knell of
parting day ! I examined tho nge-worn
tombstones whero tho "mute, Inglorious
Mlltons" still do rot nnd where tho In
scriptions nro n medley of humor and
pathos. I crossed the opon fields whore "tho
plowman homeward plods his weary way,"
and "tho lowing herd winds slowly o'er the
lea,"
And whf-n night time came, moonlight,
shimmering and white, lay over tho loely
countrysldo and tho owls hooted In tho old
church tower Just na they used to do COO
years ago! It seemed to mo us though
ghosts were walking In tho ancient church
ynrd. Ecrythlng looked so ecrlo and un
real In tho clear moonlight And then I
heard trills of happy laughter float past
my caravan nnd looking out ot one of the
tiny windows I saw figures that looked llko
slim boys, with gaiters and breeches, and
each carrying a hay fork over the shoulder.
When they drew near I noticed that two
of tho figures wore little earrings nnd side
curls. And then I realized that tho slim
boys wcro not boys nt all, but English girls
working on tho land. They wcro returning
homo to tho big house on tho hill after a
long day's work. '
It was the next morning that I watched a
romantic meeting between a khakl-clad
soldier nnd ono of these girls. It was a
glorious morning, with brilliant sunlight and
a gleam of (lowers In all tho hedgerows.
Buttercups and daisies, bluebells and hya
cinths starred tho fields. Down n very
leafy lano sauntered a very pretty girl
dressed In breeches and a palo pink smock.
Sho woro a slouch hat jauntily oer her
curls.
Tho khaki man stepped out from tho
shadow of an ancient oak tree.
"Dolly!" I heard him say, and his voice
was cry eager.
Tho girl stopped and stared, flushing,
then turning pale.
"Jim ! It Isn't realty you?"
Her fork felt with a crash to tho ground.
Tho khakl-clad figure strode forward, and
in two strides had her in his nrms.
"A week's leao from tho front! Isn't It
great?"
Tho morning brcezo swirling through the
branches overhead showered white petals
over tho happy lovers.
Tho village glcs few tca parties In theso
closo.
thnm-V, 1 VV5 V"y "" nnd l00lln- 1
O f thJ Vm f.a'n "P0 fr0m lh "VM
Tim Vi"a.B0 "'V'"' ,hrew ll ln, ''" lap.
u.,ri .u 1mo,1"'r '""I Jim's "best girl"
woro both smiling proudly.
tv,rr,,Ltln; ,,ha,cl"'l cottago lives a very
garrulous old woman.
iw'"0 J,U8t 'ml " lctlcr frnm m' Brnndson
iert. Hho nnnounced with vast pride, "a
wth'..-.0."0 of ,,hcm h'arm' 1'ongvolopes
with that dear red triangle on It. Wonder
ful cure for stiff joints them Y. M. C. A.
hongvelopes nro !
"I think most of us old womon aro rent
authors nowadays." sho continued. "We've
earned ow to wrlto long lettors, just ns
woo learnt to ration ourselves In food, or
to hcconoinlzo money, because wo know It's
our duty to.
i raps our spcllln' nln't always above
reproach, though wo don't caro about that,
because wo know tho boy -oo reads It won't
reproach us p'r'np, our punctuation Is a
bit rocky. Ilut slneo they say that the
success of a hauthor Is to hlntercst 'Is
readers well. I think that proves wo'ro nil
hauthors nowadays.
ih'lKP, th '?mo nrcs m'mlng. And keep
the postman busy. Them boys out there
wants our lett.-rs badly now Eery letter
means a 'ooray !' to somo one.
("Wot do I put in my letters to tho front?
Why, cvcrythlnk tmall nnd silly that may
seems news to us Bless you, Jock or Tom
or Bill out yonder' just loves to 'ear 'ow tho
cats got kittens again, or 'ow tho Jones's
kitchen chimney got alight,-or that the hens
nro layln fine.
"And you mustn't mtnd If tho boys' re
Piles are n bit short nt times Written ns
often as not in sh3ll holes, In mine craters.
. - ... ... ...u muuuy irencnes, tnoy are.
nut hoery letter you (.end them makes 'em
think harder about you, and that's nearly
as good as hcarln' from them, knowin' that
you ro in their thoughts ain't it?"
Mrs. P. C. Mills, wlfo of tho Mayor of Audubon, N. J., baked this pn
triotic cake, trimmed with red, white and blue Iclnp;, for the fair held
by tho Audubon Fire Company, No. 1. Hack of the boat nro pastry
figures of Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia, while in tho front arc the
flaKS of tho Allies.
'SAVE SAMMEES' FEET
GODMOTHERS' SLOGAN
Patriotic Women Would Help
Lick Germany by Conserving
Soles of Soldiers
NEW YOnK, Aug. 9.
"Save tho Sammees' feet," Is tho slogan
of tho American Soldiers' Godmothers'
League organized to send comforts to men
In the trenches.
Mrs. W. Leonard Davis, of New York,
just returned from Paris, formed the army
of women whose pirt In the war Is to keep
each American boy fighting nt 100 per cent
"Wo can help whip Germany by raving
the soldiers' fret." said Mrs. Davis today.
"In that way we sae men. "Trench feet' nro
as deadly ns shrapnel. I have seen pollus
on tho operating tablo, their shoes frozen
tight. Their feet must bo nmputated.
"To sae American soldiers these horrors
wo must send them thousands of woolen
socks."
Thero will be nothing sentimental about
this knitting of socks. Mrs Davis said
Hut, In the toes of homo of them, llttlo
notes will go to tho soldiers. In this way
American godmothers hope to get In touch
with Sammees who have no folks nt home,
so letter.s may be sent them. If tho plan
succeeds no American boy in khaki will
stand aside, bitterly disappointed, on days
when the precious mall Is distributed.
During one week 2000 womon volunteered
ns godmothers, forming nn aimy of women
to stny nt homo nnd iclp beat tho Kalsei
by sending a steady strenm of letters nnd
comforts to tho battlefront.
Godmothers' organizations nro being rap
Idly tent Into action In nil parts of tho
I'nlted States. Itecruits who communlcato
with Mrs. Davis aro sent printed specifica
tions for knitting mufflers, sotks, caps and
other things urgently needed In tho muck
of Flanders
Each woman, Mrs. Davis said, will sup
ply one nrtlclo a month Tho Ited Cross
has taken ocr tho work of bundling nil
shipments to Europo and will also havo
chargo of distribution on tho other side.
As Mrs. Davis explained the plan she
stood In n room banked high on alt sides
with llttlo packages.
"These," sho said, "aro tho munitions of
tho homo. Tltey represent tho work of
women who start tolling for our nrmles In
tho field often after a hard day's housework
bns been done. We'll never glo our boys
a chnnco to forget that while they're light
ing in Franco for us we're working at homo
for them"
WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.
The only real, simon-pure Americans In
tho world, the blanket Indians, probably
neer will hao n chance to go over tho top
of a European trench nfter America's en
emy, tho Boche. Government officials ques
tion the ndvlsnblllty of trying to put tho
reservation redskins In drafted Pammccs'
uniforms.
They feci that whllo tho Indians wcro
great fighters In their day nnd In their own
way, that dny and way aro past. They nlso
feel that tho comparatively smnll number of
drnftablo Indian boys makes It hardly worth
while to go to tho trouble of whipping them
Into shape. This applies, of course, only to
tho blnnkct Indians subject to draft. Thero
nro hundreds of Americanized Indians In
Undo Sam's fighting forces.
And even If the Government decided to
draft tho blanketed youths, they would bo
exempt If they so desired, as they aro
"wards of tho Government, not citizens"
Tho following list shows to what small
nrywrv
mimhr'ih'kk..
i---. w ... .aw..v ,
since .the day whn irrMt'M
roamed the hllla and plains of UU
In Arltona there am only 771
rsavajon: ,171 Havatupalsj .1451 Me
ana 1223 Colorado nivtr Indiana II
Apacne, onca tho terror of the wa
plains; ilxty-four Kalbabs and 1071
Xavlers.
In Minnesota there ara only 1401' Kofi
Lako Indians on the reservation; In KvAm-..
only 270 Walker Indians; In New MxleW,l
TAB Ttl.K-IH Fit, 1.1 M tmm -Z? I
vu W.....1111UO, urn i'ucuios ana 199 nan
Juans. , .
On the New York reservation Were aWl
oniy 6uu unonaagas. In North Dako
thero are only 658 Indians on the DtylP
1-ane reservation. Oklahoma's Kiowa r
vunon nnis oniy 111 reasxins. .'
On tho Bouth Dakota Slsseton and Wa-
poton reservation there are but 1410 m4
on the Tulnllp reservation In Washington
only 12G5. ;'
"Thore Is no question of their wllllrhW'!!
ness to fight." said n Government official ,)
louny, -nut iney navo clung to their 014??
wajs nnd their blankets. Thi-v nrnhahi'
would not fit In with the highly BDec!alli'?.a
nnd rigidly routino system of flghtln In'Kl
t ranee." .-
. r
fl-
Charge Ho Gave Whisky to Marine
Accused of giving whisky to marines, a
negro, who said his name was Toledo Ohio,
was held without ball by Magistrate Imber
today for action by the Federal authorities.
T7 7
leiepnone
arfjH
Get Alien Suspect in Oil Plant
SPniNOFlKLD, 111, Aug. 9. Trans
Strohl, said to havo been n senman on nn
Interned Ocrmnn ship at New Orleans, was
arrested at Wood ltier. near Alton,
111 Strohl was employed nt tho Stnndnrd
Oil Company plant at Wood Itlver, and his
actions nbout tho plant led to his arrest.
S?A
j Hary Magdalene de Pazzl Orphan Asylum,
KrtUvDO.
Kb St Joseph's Catholic Church.
The remainder of tho property Is left
3. ine will of Hose McGIInchey. who died
f fro..... ai ivui viiur sirvui, uiiunt-s ui
i-.tt utate worth $7nnn. nr this sinno is
'i VquMthed to tho Philadelphia Theological
jtBemlnary of St. Charles Dorromeo nnd $300
; Hcli to St. Vincent's Homo nnd Maternity
Hospital and the Cntholio Homo for Destl
?, w Children. After several minor bo.
& yiMts to a brother, nieco and nephew, tho
LtMUtrlx provides thnt one-third of tho
.': al,l... -L-t. ....-- .... ...
, .wm snaii De mvhiea equally between St.
f ohn' Orphan Asylum, tho Cntholio Home
'. Br D8tltUfa Phllrtrfin flf VlnmnC. IInm
h ? Maternity Hospital and St. Vincent do
I rWl a Society connect,! wltli tho Church
M tht Asaumptlon.
li.rOllOCX, late Of 123fl Wl Allor-Honv nvo.
1 e'.i"hlch U valued at J72.800, is be-
j i, --- -u tuu jviuow ana cnuaren oi xno
h R(?,th(r wllls probated were those of John
i.t, Ute of D2G Fltzwatcr street, who
:.S..rreprljr valued nt S43.300; Sophie
) ImTmZ I e ?' ??.TkJ?- !;
-.'Pm.i. -".", wno uiea ni juts
W.;f; .? .avel"e. M871, and Louise A.
f '"S'Mott, lato of 7013 nidgo nvcnuo, '$3000.
$ W t r,"onal effecta of the estate of John
willi. , . i beon nppralsed at J090I.48;
?if. MM 4 1" ' '""" nnd Mary Al
1
if Il.j ... . .
P rrtw JMKton to wed
fefarrCT9N' JId- AuE- 0. Couples procur-
!&Vw?.iVWeUs and Dcsslo Amsterdam. John
Me W 5 Cecilia M. Anderson, Doml-
blii . , . lu ana Joscpnino iion,
lau U t,v,ndre3eWBkl and no80 Wyzskoskl.
IfcriV. oelpnlft' Jonn Krcady and
jSk.. " Harman, Lancaster; Alexander
Kl"vr 1,orence Miller, Swedcsboro,
Mti " nr. wuneron ami muo
""er. Milton. Pa. ; John F. Morrison and
f'Fnl ",4llevic, Pennsgrove, N. J. ; John
fchrfii, l8 a.nd Leona E. Weldeman, Wll-
. -- -v... ttnn ,nnn Tini. 0J XTn-v A WAr.
SX w aiJJJ'n( N J- John W. Mink and
tllln.1 hrIst' Phrata. Pa., wero refused
wne, due to tho youth of tho couple.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Snmuol C IlnnsclPll. 4S23 Windsor avc.. and
Marpiret Wflller. -tool) Sprlnytleld avo.
Joseph W Hfiiskl. 'Jil i: ( nmljrla St., nnd
lloie Ilnfalska, 2SI0 V.. HuntlnBilon St.
Thnmjs M. Hl". H'l- i: AUanw et.. and Alvlna
stnuh. 32 IS N. Ilnpe at
llenjnmln Moore, 1314 Kairmount avc, and
Anna 13. IlaJloV. 1030 Imon t.
Mirtlii lleck. 21' N. Camao st . and Emllle
Wcldn'r. 102 Hnlnlanuoiit.
rten J Kofflev. 2(134 11. nirch st.. and Annlo
Henii. ".-130 Jit. Wrnon st.
Clifford C (Mtnplicll. 70D I'aschall avc, and
Helen llesnlck. 11024 Carpenter St.
John Slcllowan 2.WU rwant St.. nnd Mary
Johnston, 2231 W. Allegheny a c.
Timothy T HoMnson, Jr.. sp N. Mlh t., end
HrlclJet Viirlay. Merlon. Montgomery Co., Ia.
Wen aim rrletseli. l27Clenrneld St.. and
Marl" B Knirl.rt. 2U0 N. 13th et.
Harry Paul. 4'14 McKean St.. and Anna Med-
naTj. Sm' 4W CheMnut St.. and Clara
M.Vhae!0,J,Io"ne25S,V2h St.. and Orlnso
ChVuTtla'h "llejcmer.Leacu. I.land. and
Iy&lPR'MrVl'N. .t.. and Martha
A Sehaefcr. 3018 Haerford ae.
Lle,vetn"f Jone.. ..emiehem Pa and I.a-
urua wi-i"-. . ,v,-.,,i .v.. and
I- orenre VV 1'yle, 22.17 N. WoortatocK at.
f..VUS.UD.t.P'.nd Ruth
C "l?. A-cnton. 0U,f. llh at- . Ba
Arinrpw rciiiiu.
T. 1'eieriion
Max Hewnnpureer, l." .
rina Knwike. 134 N nin
Itlrhard Hlrkman, Jr.. H-l
r.'tui a till i son et
i;u i. am
ran i A .
Itlrhard I IleKnian. jr.. "- "'. -
Th mor 4477 T:dBemont it., and Carrie
iiiiila 1333 N. llouanl t.
and Katlia-
and Eliza-
aio? l'ui terVoh. IT S. Mo
covfngton. W Leland at.
Franceae.) A. ?ava, linn Ma
"nor . Wood. I ryn !'. I
heth Matthe".. V'Jkv.. and
SmSWM!.0? ind Anna
Kd,,?5riifoWB?blSV Cadwallader at., and
"SSSlfi'AndrJoVlit IW4 N..Ho"dJ!. T
MOIO Ol.t .
Bt. .
Mawr. Ta-. ana i-ieo-.
Pa. .
., and uarrio
Rayneld Handv. nil. " - -
'ir.:.C. us IVnnaaaie pi. . . .. n...i
" - n..(. Uallrl SI.. ll Ml.-.
"' .;:"-.
and Julia
Skuba.
sAlSSfl.f.MViwr .t.
: T-,?iDhifiS Vibs(.rut!? rVve'
'Sr:.t Ilellnakey. aJU.J5ff, "
5.a7Sa ot Ileimakey, 3U Arcncrc.;
WkXI irsiw w. 'C itsr .'-, ,
n.ui Work.nliara,
Nleholaa, 3310 .
w. v..
i.'.th at.
and
end
and Tll-
Helen a.
IUTO SCOUT, TRAILING CONSTABLE
$ OTCTS Pinm ttp. DIDN'T BARGAIN FOR
Delaware County Club's AgeTiSing for Three Days,
Says He Was Kidnappea avB-
Precarious Job
Milt l:!ll4rlly Proper for a constable to
f-.."-1 automnfilliat. . ... ... v
Ehl'i,(Jln,r' but no a the right to
;-:n a Constahla i.. t.. . tnr Ma
iiion. ' ""'"
M j!J" th opinion of Constable B. Dern-
,:"""" wno admlta, It Is said, that ne
taea ViiP Ior ,n' temporary aisap-
ittlS.'' Ulair, a aoout oi mo
'art. County Automobile Club.
" UUly of an mntn Monnf tn watCH
W wiwr he.seU trap for
W81W
m.w, riiianncarance, John-
On hearing or ... ---". . toM a
it la said, aamweu .
It is eai , noticed
policeman to nrr-.. . h;m 0n learn-
nat "II, wa, arrested his inena
eon,
ne that Blair wa "" ,.,, could
sent o lawyer ,0 -"' """'
looking much ho worse forowen,p
hat while following J gavanteenth
''&rSSSStS.ll
Straining at Gnats
And Swallowing Camels
It's an every-day error in thousands of homes HIGH COST OF
POOR MANAGEMENT, the conspicuous item in the expense account.
Housewives, who think the-'re following economic lines, are buying in haste
and counting at leisure, and everything's in a puzzling muddle. Don't pay
excessive prices.
THE AMERICAN STORES stand ready to help you into a more nor
mal sort of living. A tug at the steering-wheel, a turn to the right, and you'll
reach the point where QUALITY AND PRICE unite in easing the purse
strings of unreasonable strain. We ask you to COMPARE our goods and
prices. THE SAVINGS ARE VERY REAL, and strenuous effort and
hearty good-will are back of it all.
" Safetu -first
COMPARE!
Choico New Onions , . .3c lb.
No-rind Sliced Bacon. ...24c pkg.
Plain or Mixed Dcklcs. .12cbot.
Chow-Chow, torse bottle..... lie
Pure Cider Vincpar Ocbot.
White Distilled Vinegar. 9c bot.
Pure Mustard Gc Rlasa
Choice Asparagus 13c can
Choice Pink Salmon 15c can
Quaker Corn Flakes...... fcpkir.
Baking Powder ...4c, 8c, 15c can
Fresh Grated Cocoanut. ..10c can
Flavoring Ext.. 5c, 10c, 20c hot.
Jcll-O, assorted flavors.. .8c pkg.
Seedless Raisins .... J?0 P.k-
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, lie pkg.
Fruit Puddine 8c pkg.
Reliable Table Salt 3c bag
Root Beer Extrnct 8c bot.
Good Quality Rice b.
Very Choice Rice -10c lb.
California Ripe Olives. .. .Mc can
Choice Macaroni ....10c, 12c pkg.
Sweet Eating Chocolate.. 3c cake
Hcrshcy's Cocoa j""
Baker's Cocoa A90',!8 cfn
Baker's Chocolate ...9c, 18c cake
Salad Oil 8c,1o-
Salad Dressing -9c bot-
Hawaiian Pineapple 15c can
New Pack E. J. Peas 12c can
Good Quality Cleanser 4c can
Old Dutch Cleanser 6cc
Matches, 3 large boxes for 10c
Mason's White Shoe Dressing. 8c
Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for 10c
"It Pay to Carry It Home
Weather Pliabilities say: JrDiJ Tn f
Our 45c Teas are exceedingly nice Jl,cU M wCf
for this purpose.
Our Very Best Assam or A C
Famous Ceylon-Blend l0-
OUR
VERY
BEST
BIack&MixedTea,35clb.
"It Pays to Carry It Home"
CoffCC, ThcExceptlonal Coffee ZUC ID.
The fixed favorite among people who know WHAT'S WHAT.
It's always the same unvarying, wonderful blend: and you may
thank the good fortune that brings you such coffee at such nn
insignificant price.
"It Pays to Carry It Home
Rich, Tasty Cheese, 28clb.
"It Pays to Carry It Home"
Victor
Pound Cake
23
On Sale Friday
& Saturday only
c
lb.
Mason Jars
With rubbers and caps
complete.
Pts. 50c doz.
Qts. 55c doz.
"It Pays to Carry It Home"
c
pkg
Thinly Sliced Dried Beef, 10
ef . . . i ..'..n.j A. '.mirrnrv" ration to
Nice, tender beef deHciouaiy gooa wnen """ " " '
" ' lmvo in the house.
"It Pays to Carry It Home" t
American Stores Company
EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA
And Conveniently Located in Cities and Towns
nr,xTxiavTVATMTA kp.w JERSEY. DELAWARE, MARYLAND
ife.J.a;..'i MKJiffi . Autoii.iai'JCS: "' V''-'""" - A 'JjJML' -
M!'i
roiir
jifV if
V ll M Ml'M rll "l jmmiimr
JL 7m Nm i, 111 ))
!k fiasassy Naay iy y xfiw
1 1 3 im. m!
mSt Thero are over a million B
mm Philadelphians who know VHL
Mr the delicious flavor of Bond Ok
Mr Bread. That is why grocers are some- y
ii times out of Bond Bread in the after- Vk
ii noon. It goes so fast. l
mm So telephone to your grocer in the morning and Vk
il say "Please send me a loaf of that Kqlb's 11
If Bond Bread the kind that was designed by 11
II 2000 housewives, and selected by 30 domestic science II
II experts, including Miss Claribel Nye, Cornell Univer- II
II sity's Bread Specialist." MM
. Every loaf backed by j0r
SsJ ie bond of Kolb 0r
AM
zffe Triumvirate
Enlists
,Tr-p Flprf-rir Trnn. the Hlertn'c
S ww .w, .
vrl 1 T7 1:. 3 : S
wasner nave cliii&lcu ui uic
Sweeper and the Electric
Service of the American)
Housewife!
For today's housewife knows that she must1
use the quickest, the easiest, the most economical,
way of accomplishing her housework if she is
going to do her bit to serve her country. And
the application of Electric Service to her hquse-'
hold duties is the answer. , . .
i Electric labor-saving appliances are, first of
all, truly practicaL They are not luxuries for the
rich, nor toys for the fad-inclined. -It is in the
modest, average homes of this country that the
hundreds of thousands of electric labor-savers
manufactured every year are found. It is in
these homes that electric labor-savers arc satisfac'
torily and economically doing the rough, heavy,
work which otherwise the housewife would have
to do herself.
So, if you would serve yourself, your family and
your country to the best advantage, enlist the
sweeper-iron-washer triumvirate In your house
hold service I ' (
, Send for our new boaldet
TAKTNQ THE WORK OUT OP HOUSEWORK
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