K 1 j" " SttJE OF CULTIVATING FRIENDSHIP-HOUSEWIVES' EXCHANjEFHELFUJWTO .. . LSft'A''' ;?. llllj' EEP ONE'S FRIENDSHIPS IN REPAIR TO AVOID LONELINESS Most of Us Possessed of Manv Acauaintances But f$; ', Few Close Pi'iends Sentimentality of French- hy?v - man and Scotchman in the Trenches rV .s ,a , ?n. RfH &?. r.;- r 'in ' -. t ' w r HVi TTT IS surprising how many acquaint- Ances one picks up In the course of Ifane, but how few, If they were to dlsap- y. pear, would really make any appreciable difference In one's life. There may bo hosts of men nnd women you call friends, persons who would, perhaps, do some big; thing for you If the occasion arose nnd for whom you would make sacrifices, hut how many of them hao a vital Interest In Jfur life? A baro'lmndful, nt most. JVhfln anything does happen to remove these three or four chosen ones, you have that feeling of being cut loose from every thing;. Samuel Johnson must havo ex perienced such uuhapplness when ho said: ''A man should keep his friendship in constant repair. If he (Soea not make new acquaintances through life ho will soon nnd himself alone," It Is hard for the rlrl who is not sociably Inclined to icallzo this. Sho has n few friends in her own limited circle, arid Is perfectly content to kep within this, not realising that sooner e-r lattr some places will ho vacant, and Unlets sho tills these sho will somo day And herself very much alone. TT 18 Kencrally conceded that women are the more sentimental of tho species, Vt in the present war men have figured conspicuously ns creatures of sentiment. And with tho horrors they have con fronted perhaps this has done much to keep them balancod. Anno Sherrlll Balrd, In the Southern Woman's Magazine, writes: "Through sentiment the French soldiers clung desperately to their ted trousers and the Highlanders to their kilts and tnlr blue bonnets. "When urged that the bright huo of their nether garments mado them an easy mark for tho onemy, tho Trench oldlers pleaded that tho cloth would soon get stained and soiled anyway and that they might as well be allowed to keep the red trousers. And as things turned out with tho up-to-dato guns hooting at unseen enemies miles away tho color of uniforms Is not so Important as In former times. Tho Highlanders greatly desired to wear their bright tar tan to war; but at length they were pre vailed upon to compromise on khaki kilts, although tho latter, after being soaked With rain and then frozen, are decidedly uncomfortable. "As for tho 'bonnet,' It is icgarded as IV , W,-" W. " 9? Vyvettes Gingham dresses have risen to the height of fashion this summer and now como jrlnKham huts. The nbovo hot not only reaches the height of fashion, but descends over milady's eyes as well. very Important. In appearance tho bon net rosemblcs what an American would call a cap. Thcro are two styles of bon nets, the Balmoral and the Glengarry, the latter being a moro modern stylo of head gear. "As to tho comparative merits of tho Balmoral and Glengarry, a Highland officer declares: 'Tho solo advantage pos scssed by tho Glongnrry over tho older stylo of bonnets Is its smarter appearance, but this Is gonerally overdono by Its being worn In too small u size and perched too far on the sldo of tho head, so that It too easily falls off. As n serviceable headgear for rough wear it cannot bo compaicd to tho Balmoral.' "In tho opinion of this ofTlcer, tho Bal moral bonnet should ho worn well down on tho head, with 'only n slight cock over the right ear.' "Certainly a soldier Is handicapped by a headdress tilted at such angle that It Is likely to fall off at any minute! A woman can move about with utmost free dom while wearing a tiny hat smashed down sldcwlsc, so that ono of her eyes Is entirely closed and out of action. But a man cannot hope thus to rlso above fetter, shacklo and Impediment." THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE bitoui are tnvited. ? ufen too. rii.2? h.U,'" iLriter'. ""tclal oucrlfj like ihost on . jxi.r,rf. .411 eom,n."t??un, lor thl. ' rf".ir. ''.'".. " """"'"I lorr the otnttrnnt WOMAN'S EXCIIANlK.i"l Judoir, ttSL ft"" rttd fotlou ; TI1K 1. To what um can ndhrilte tape be nut? t. Haw en pair of eclMor be harpeneil when no rrlnder la liable; TODAY'S INQUIRIES . When lea cannot toad be kept cool? b procured how can 1. After attenillnr a weddlnt hreakfntt or reception la on tinder anr obllcatlon to call upon tho parent! of the hrlde? 5. la It abiolutelr necee.arr for a bride to aeknowledn her weddlnt present before atart Inr oot on her weddlnc Jonrnrj? i ' S. When entertalnlnc for brlde-to-bo nhould her friend, or ber hosteen friende be ln-vltedf ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Robber rlnia for prenrrre Jara ahoold not beUed to terlllte them, at too much beat tat Injurlee the rubben wah them In hot nnter to which a little aoda haa been added. 5. A falie bottom la neeeatarr for n wah boiler when cannlnc producta br the eold-pack saethod In order to allow the wter to tlreu Uto freelr around each Jar. 3. A falie bottom 'for a waah-beller to be naed In cannlns can ba made br Placing lolhn ertaawlte, perfarated boards or tin or a wire trir In tho bottom. ;ir DeJicious Summer Salads To .e Kdltor o Tfomoa'a Pooc; 8 Dear Madam Can you pleat ausaest lateral ood aalad reclpea for me to eerve tbeae warm Inttead of meat; IMrt.) J. A. II. A tomato and corn salad Is delicious, and quite seasonable. To prepare It scoop out the pulp cf four large tomatoes and mix It with one cupful of cooked corn, a pickle chopped up and some French dressing, then refill the tomatoes with tho mixture, sprinkle k little celery on top and nerve on crisp lettuce leaves. Tuna fish salad Flake the fish and add to, I: two cupfuls of shredded cabbage, one onion (chopped), salt and paprika to taste. Placo lettuce leaves on a largo dish, the aalad on this and surround It with slices of cold boiled potatoes. Mix mayonnaise dressing with ketchup and drop by spoon fuls on the fish, then serve very cold. A salmon salad Is also delicious; this Is pre pared by using the canned salmon, mixing chopped celery with It and serving on let tuce leaves with triayonnalse. A cauliflower and beet salad Is also good. Use one large cauliflower, wash and bolt It tor thirty minutes in boiling water In which one tablespoonful of salt has been dissolved, drain, and when cold divide it into small branches. Arrange these In the center of a aalad dish and garnish with beets cut into trips. Serve with a cream salad dressing. Rice Pudding: With Variations Wo th Editor of Woman't Pant: readers mltht ilk common everyday Ya rn wnv la tn m.li. ih. imddJnr In layers, ifav th rlr frcahly cooked and drained, mix plenty of butter and aurar through It) alto a blade of mace broken up and aome (rated lemon peel. Due a layer of rice in th bottom of th buttered baklnr 41th. than ! irvr oi iruu prvatrvra, aionca ana tnreaata dattt or eealded raltlnt. Add a little prettrvtd Pear Madam Bom of your i to know bow I vary th comi Maty of rice puddlnr. One wa &y I a t Inter or citron, sliced thin, to each layer and fill up in aim wun I havtas the rle on top. lah with alternate liver nr tirli a on ton. Male it i-ititarrf nt tiut beaten ess and a pint o( milk, with a pinch of u. pour i over in puaainr. ifl itann ror eat-half hour, then cover and bake for fifteen mlnuttt. after which th top should be .removed and th puddlnv allowed to brown. A merlnfua can be placed on top It liked. When t make a plain rfc puddlnc I uiually add both nutm and vanilla and turn th akin In nv or alx timet to maca It creamy. (Mra.) J, J, Thank, you, Mrs. J.: your pudding Bounds delicious. I agree with you that rice pud ding properly made is quite different from rna watery mixture wnicn is so often palmed ofT'aa rice pudding. Oysters Not in Season I'd k Editor of Womurfo Paat: Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me when i com in iiiunr l was ion ttm otnp " Mfht that It was not safe to eat them In th . .aSomtr, HEADER. k Vf OyaUro are In season from September ntl) April, Inclusive; although some per 'i saM consume tnem aurinr the summer, thev r not always saie. vr -... .. ..,, ituni in nark color will be much In fator for street drone for the early fall. S. One of the beet eaercite for developlns the arms la to etnnd with th handt ntalnat a chair back or on some fairly tall and heavy Piece of furniture and to bend towards It, tonch Ing It, breathlnt In, atralthtenlns up, until tho body It erect and the arm ont atrnlsht, eihal las. S. A coreet nltli a trarrely defined waltt lino ihould be worn If the hip are to appear illra. men In this way the aurplot lleth can he die poted of. Clothes for Week in Maine To the Editor of Wotiioii't Page- iP"r.M,dJnw,n ou m " t would need dlffertnt ctothtt to wear In a New England coa at retort than those for a Jer.ey one? What woufd I need for a week In Milne? JANE. A warmer dress and perhapi an extra sweater, also a heavy top-coat, would be the only difference you need inako' for a week on tho New England coast, as It Is rather warm there in the daytime In Au gust. To go for a week you will need sev eral changes of underclothes, three or four waists, a couple of white skirts (or two gingham dresses Instead of the waists and skirts). A sweater or two, f you happen to have two ; spot Is hut. white shoes and stock ings, black shoes nnd a pair of tan walk ing shoes, a suit to travel in, one or two dark dresses (serge or taffeta) and to eve nlng frocks. A top ront. which is appto priatr, for day or night. Hhould. of course. be taken If you do not rare to take an eve nlng eloak. It Is not necessary to take so much, but 5 you h,a"Den lo hav" the thlngi designated it Is well to take them all In your trunk. Elopement Unwise To the SHtor 0 TPomon's root; Dear Madam t am & vnnn iri -... and am deeply In love with a? boy three year. "V senior. W. have been Mln?.'.?.!! -W ;To Clean Ivory . M titrot Woman' t Paat: .Madam Fleas print direction for I efvrf. iiira.l !l, tfca rvafjrtwilh.'flne sand or knife piece .ex paper, tnsn fMULdf (WfSs7tt ,9 Vou'thlSk thi. would" "b. rlshtJ ISi -in " old, nouh to be married In Klkton ...w ...v UH, wu fcel lt lncre7 VIOLET. My dear Violet. 1st me strongly advise you against 'taking any such foolish step A secret marriage Is an extremely unwise thing under any circumstances, if the young man Is sincerely In love with you he can surely prevail upon your parents to agreo to the marriage, and if they do not do so they are almost certain to ho right In their objections. If they will not agree. at least wait untU you nro of age. Tho age limit under wBlch the consent of par ents Is neceesary In Maryland Is twenty, one for the male arid sixteen for the female A license can be used immediately after It in iocucui Water-Wavlnjr the Hair To th Editor of Woman's J'osc,-water-wax th hair? HAUAH s. "VVet the hair pret,ty thriroughly with water in which a small aniWit of witch haxel has been mixed. Take about nine me-dlum-slzed sldecombs, three for tho front hair and three for each side, j'ihIi about an Inch of the hair forward, holding t in plaoo with a sldecomb, then forward again and place the next cldecomb in the opposite d rectlon. After ajl the combs have been placed let the hair dry over a radiator or other artificial heat, and when dry you will find, that you have a nice wave," Although th la rather difficult for' amateurs to do Mtcceaafully. the wave Is the moat uii.h... . . - I ' a ... . " -w.Js(- ;nuu wave, ,ll.mayajn.longer than THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG Diet Food I' the basis of all human energy and activity. Food bears the same rela tion to the body that fuel does to the loco motive, livery large manufacturer makei a constant and careful study of the fuels uwd In the furnaces of his steam boilers. The value of coal Is determined by Its fuel value, Its ability to produce steam and to drive machinery. Food Is fuel. L'nlcss proper food Is supplied In correct propottlons tho bodily foiccn fail. I.lfp Is dependent on food. It Is apparent, then, that there must bo a cloe relation between diet and efllclrncy. The man whose hablti of eating are wrong Is greatly handicapped In his every day work or study Ho Is not getting full energy out of his body machine Ills speed, his endurance, his productlvcne-is are dimin ished by hl3 dietetic errors, i:vcn men of wonderful business acumen often give little or no thought to their diet, or that their subordinates, further than to provide "three square meals" n day. Utit a new generation of business men Is spring ing up Jlany of tho men who presldo over tho great Induttrlos of tho country nro fully nwiikn to the liiinortaiit fact that efficiency the ability to get things done -Is closely related to diet, as well ns to other matters which affect bodily condition". Itletetlcs Is n real nnd nn exact prletic. It Is not a matter of guesswork li v much a man should eat per day or what foodt are best adapted to various morbid conditions. Th properties and values of foods have beau studied by tho same methods which havn determined the finalities and values of soils and oies Tho laboratory has deter mined the exact values and pntlcnt research and careful clinical observation havo solved such a multltudo of questions pertaining to diet that ono rarely need bo nt a loss to know what aio his dietetic need" PHILADELPHIA BROTHER KILLED I aaaaaaHsK f CBulaaaH aKL P1... 9& Xaaal 'jjajas' wKzxlKtv jfW f w - s4KaU-oc r' " 3F . , t(siUr7ffT; Ml X3m(b I have a very nt Hyperacidity ncld etomarll 'I he dnrlor rails It hperaclnlly. What iqukm, thla condl- lion ititit& v. The Immediate caiibe of cxiVssivo acidity of tho stomach Is generally an excessive formation of hydrochloric acid. There may bo several causes for this Probably tho most common cause Is nn Inactive state of the bowels, or chronic autointoxication, t'olsons formed In tho Intestines nnd ah sorbed, being excreted Into tho stomach, ovcrexclte the gastric glands. Another cause Is hasty eating, In coitsequcnc'o of which food Is retained for too long a tltno In the stomach, giving rlso to rtccsslvo Irritation of the mucous membrane. The free use of ment Is perhaps tho most Im portant of all causes which can be men tioned. The solublo substances of tho meat, which give to It Its peculiar flavor, me most poworful stimulants of tho gastric glands. Pawlow showed that tho gastric juice pioduced by eating meat Is much moro ncld than that produced by broad, milk and other food substances. Copious di lulling nt menls and tho use of condiments may also glvo rise to hyperacidity Sterilized Milk How can I iterlllza milk for family " Mr. ST. I'. Cook the milk In a double boiler. Keep the water boiling for an hour or an hour and n half. Cool the mlllc inpldly by placing on Ice. It Is then ready to uso. It must be remembered that Meilllzcd milk Is lacking In vltamlnes. Otango Julie thren to the ounces must bo used dally to supply llamlncs. Potato soup may take Its place. ; jmvmKM ll i PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS When the Moon Shines TT WAS daylight when I woke and for just IV minute I didn't know where we w e hut now dy was growling deep down in his JTndlooklng at the barn door and Then I remeinoereu heard footsteps. Ynd i go ready for creaming In the n gh .and I fcot Ja!ul Zg U" noor with Howdy bes.de fVneT t t'i.e mlisV live In tho !.. When ho saw us he stepped Mrs. U. Nnylor, 1131 West Cumberland street, has received word that her broth er, Tom Trout (upper left), has been killed. Mrs. Naylor's other two brothers, .Tack mid George (below rifiht and left), are in the same rcfji ment, tho famous "Terriers." What are the' Vitamines 'Mtamlncs' III 'mid WII.MAM X. rtcceiit sclentlflo jesearch has led to the discovery of a new class of food principles known as vltamlnes These substances differ from other food principles In that though they do not enter Into the composi tion of the body that is, they are not essen tial to the structure of any tissue or organ -tftey are, nevertheless, absolutely essential for the maintenance o the growth and tho repair' of the organs of tho body. Vltamlnes are among tho most subtle of all known substances. They nro actlvo In extremely small amounts. Chemists are not yet ablo to tell us what their composition Is, but It Is known that their action la duo to a certain stimulating or regulating Influ ence which they exercise upon tho .arlou functions and activities of the body. Their relation to the energy of tho body may be compared to the spark which explodes a powder magazine. They sot In oporntlon the forces which release energy and carry forvvaid the -various life processes. They are abundantly found In fruits, giecn nnd root vegetables, nnd In fresh mlllc and but ter fat. Because they nro probably pai tlally or wholly destroyed by Cooking at high temperatures. It Is necessary to eat dally some uncooked food In order to bo suro to get sufficient vitamines. Heat Rash I have a rah on my body when I mil over heated. Jlow ian I Improvo my blood? Ml 8.i K. ir. This may be a simple heat Irritation of the skin and not due to poor blood. Keep the bowels open, that Is, moving threo times n day, by proper food and uso of bran and other slmplo means, A powder consisting of equal parts of cornstarch, boraclc ncld and zinc oxide Is often useful. fCopyrlcht) GETS NEWS OF BROTHER'S DEATH "SOMEWHERE ONWESTERN FRONT" Mrs. Naylor Informed by Her Parents of Fate of Tom Trout, a Member of Famous Terriers Regiment Eng lish Newspaper's Fine Tribute to Gallant Soldier ACMPP of Wnl CMPPINO rccolvcd from her parents. atli-uion-Dearue, Ihigland, lias just Informed Mrs It Naylor, of 1131 West Cumberland street, of tho death of her brother, Tom Trout, a, rergeant In Hie famous Teriler.s Jleglmeut, comevvhero on the western front Mrs. NiiIor'B three brothers, nil native I.'ngllshtneii, enlisted voluntarily nt .tho be ginning of tlit" war hi tho miiio regiment. Tom was twenty-four years old when killed nnd tlio other two brothers, .facl; and (Jeoige, nre twenty-six nnd twenty-two, respectively. Oeorgc, wlm was only nineteen years old Tea House Nets $525 for Red Cross Wlt,MIN(JT().V. Del. Aug. 14 Tho tea hou.so which was conducted nt Hillside Mills, tho country residence, of General T. Coleman du Pout, netted $52G for tho rted Cross, for whoso benefit It was conducted. Tho guest book shows that visitors from as far away as Texas woro cntei tallied. Strawberry .Mansion Concerts Two concerts will bo plajcd today nt the Strawberry Mansion Music Pavilion by tlio Knlrinount Park Hand, P.lchard Schmidt, bandmaster, I'rogiams: 4 TO n O'CLOCK Overture, "Voha" nllcer VotlVfB from "TannhauHrr" Wacner vviilsperlns Flowem" o itloii . .ITuir .Tcihnnl .Aimell . l.ompe ., Hall . l.uik'l intermezzo, "l'rozen Hill I'hntnHlo, "Creme, do la I'reiiV!" . . . . "'Ihrefl Irish Dancer-" Melodies from "Thn Sunny South". Walls-. "GoMon Sunset' ' Melodies from "Tho Grand Mrsiil '.. 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK 0erture, "II Guarnnj" "Itunuarlan nh.ip-ody No. i"' Trio fiom "Attlla" Cornet. Hantn Martornno: Ij.mllnne Itlio: trombone. Ilnl.rrl Mit'rmUn. "Kokuihkn," a lluslnn peasant dame. .T.ehar Melodies from "Carmen" lll.ot Deicrlpltvo fantosle, "Tho Ailvnt of Srrlni!" l.ovenherfl uonirauo eoio, There's n i.onr. Trail" lMn.i Walluco Ivlul.cv. VVsltr. "Artist's Life" Aire from "Tho Prime nf T'llKen" . . ' Htiir-spaiialcd Kanner" .Onmez . r.tszt . .Vorrtl Vlncenzo I.onir .Klliutt .Strums . .f.Udeis Municipal Hand Program. The Municipal Hand, ncnjamln Itoeiman conductor, will play tonight nt Kloventh and Spring Gatdeu Htreets. "The program follows: Overture. "Orpheus" Hungarian I)un"es, Xb K and r. Muilcal Joke, "Jollv Slualtlaiu Oems from "Hweetheiuts" .... Ttnor solo w Jero hhaw. t'ort...anltv MIiicImt, Operatln Mastemleres Vnl"o dl fnncert, "Our Wedding Da". .Tohnnl .Meuiej, .-kj- jiietr- Whitmark Offenbarh , . .nrolimi . . .Muiat . .Herbert . .Selected . .Safrnnek City Hnll Plaza Concert The Philadelphia Hand, under direction of Silas Hummel, will play tho following pio gram tonight nt City Hall Plaza: Overture, "Aroldo" tietertlon, "so LoniT l.etty". Mnrchn Indlenne, "i.'Afrlcalno" "Narhtiresanp" "IsoUIch I.lubentoa" ......VV ...U.V. ,'AUB. ,.,... .....,,,,, , i.JC t. onirauo eoio Selected llcrlba llrlnker l)'Alblte. Hems, "The Chocolate Soldlrr" Straus Fantatla Ameilcan" Herbert . ...Verd, . ..Corrolt .Meyerbeer . . .Wagner . . .Wauner uounofl IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Black Velvet Head-Trimmed Hat for Fall .lK T7m1LHVI&' beads began to be widely used for this nnr!! . K b"auSo when .r-prlcrf bed.lrimm J hal SShTMw IteS? SSnSj Vm- irsswaijahB sS P a ssas tapu f.mly. Tod..', .k.tth ,,i; ,.,?'.".," ." f Jf.iW model of hi net- valval ft w ... , vn w i7 , y-J , .-; -).. smrAMKiii K Sly irEffi VE" l'e,Va 'il.lnKry , at thn time of enlistment, was wounded at Tpies in December, 1911".. and spent fcv enil months in u hospital. I'pon his te covcry tlio following April he Immediately ro-ciilistrd Sliortly nftervvurd ho was awarded the Military Medal for gallantry In action, fjeorgo will ho promoted to tlio innk of Bcrgeant to fill tho gap caused by tlio dentil of his brother. lack has so far escaped unscathed, al though ho has been In the thickest part ot tho llRhtlng, In describing tlio death of Sergeant Trout tho clipping from tho English newspaper read: "Sergeant Thomas Trout was killed In action on Sunday week- Tommy Trout, as ho was known In tho battalion, was .cry popular with nil tho ranks, and his com panions wcro delighted when ho was awarded the military medal In recognition of his splendid work during the operations early last May. Ho went to Franco last January ns a lanco corporal and soon proved his worth. Itapld promotion followed nnd he fell nt his post liko tho brave soldier that ho was, for ho was absolutely feailess, hi was shown in tho attack on May .1. Tho deepest sjmpathy was felt for his wife and patents In Wnth, and alto for his two brothers, who nre serving In tho samo unit." Mrs. Naylor has two sisters In Kngland working In tho Hrltlsh oil works. Sho her pelf has helped In the war by nldlng In the raising of n fund for the Jefferson Hospital ambulance for service nt tho front. Tomorrow's War Menu BRKAKFAST Cream of Illco with Dates Johnny Cake Coffee LUNCHEON Tomatoes Stuffed with Olives Mayonnalso Dressing Itye Bread Iced Tea DINNER Puree of Pea Soup Croutons (mado from Johnny Cake) Ov.ii-brolled Pork Chops Baked Potatoes Apple Sauce Snow Pudding '"The door opened and a little fat. red uced man stood there. H " "hYo UP, so big house, "nr" '-rloser nnd said, llsodni'-Wnore youThere home. Did you hear any screaming in me " He asked all about us and was very much Interested. Then ho went Into the house nnd brought us out somo oatmeal and a Soe ami sat and talked to us for a long time It was his grown up daughter wo Bcreameil. She Is ns crazy as a tumblebug and she screams whenever the moon shines, for slio thinks that If the moon si. Ines on her sho will die. He keeps a tra Inccl nurM for her all the tlmo nnd keeps her locked U"i said. "For rat's sake, If she- was my daughter I would cute her so quick that her heels would break her neck." Ho Fald, "How would -you do It?-' I said, "lho next tlmo the moon shone. Instead of letting her hide In n corner, 1 would tako her out In tho moonlight and soak her in It and smear It nil over her." lie jumped up and said, "By Genrgo!" Then ho Walked across the barn a good many times and said, "I must sco the doctor about this." Ho said. "Stick around hero until noon and then come up to the houso and havo dinner with inc. Then I will take you back to town." So I did. There was not much to see around there except the woods, In which there wero many hazelnuts. I cracked a lot of them and ate some and fed some to Howdy, Then I saw a big treo which stuck a branch out over tho river, so I got out on that branch and swung up and dow n and sang a. song which I mado up as I went along nbout a woman who screamed In the moonlight and a dog that bit an ugly man and a llttlo girl who was going to stay to dinner. Then the little fat, red-faced man came to tho river bank and hollered at me. Ho said. "What are you doing thcro?" I said, "What's It to ou?" Ho said, What If you should fall Into tho river?" I said. "What If I did?" Then I let go nnd fell In Just to show him. 1 swam to shore and got scolded good and plenty. Tho llttlo fat man mado the cook at tho big house dry mo before tho fire. Then we had dinner. I said, "After you soak her In the moon what nro you going to do If she doesn't get cured?" Ho eald, "What can I do?" I said, Tut her In nn asylum." Ho said he could never do that, for sho was his llttlo girl. So he pushed a button, and when a man como ho told him to get the boat out. Then we went down and got Into the boat and the man cranked her. I said, "Are you going to soak her In tho moonlight?" He said, "The next tlmo thcro Is a full moon If tho doctor says so." I said, "Gee! I'd liko to be there." Ho said, "Ask your teacher when there Is going to bo a full moon and you can come out." I said, "I hope you don't think mv ...... moon. That is God's work r run thit nod." lt nnlrl r 4.-.:?' t will .T?i so I said I would aslr Z2. "" 'Would kr, When wo got to town t " . it him and he turned around and l.0l,:b' $ up the river. It was late Z.ZtR i home and everything seemed to h .JT.' n TA L-neelerl ,,., . .. .. lo "e all r -a mother which art In w...f ra-yei, " pretty well these days and you can't nlono and see what vou ran i " .Ie I little fat man's daughter who 'w moiner is somewnero up there in u "" Maybo you know her. I !,, Vn . ...av' would fix up her daughter win, a.0o sense. It is not tight to let n. y, ." .""l go around hollering all nlehr " " PIni ( -..-. -Amen." an 1- V-. .. n.lrentnre. nnoenr. I ij "In HII4.&J iVeaVer. "" """' IStmBJ, M To Store Dried Fruits 1 Place In boxes. ,' Tour from one box to another one . .-? for threo or four days. ""MiiTi TF inn mnlf l-t ne--.!. . JX Flaco in clotft or naner AfiMi... I3 pasteboard boxes with tight cover,. Q .n,,. Rrnnl. rnnVnln... ,.-'e".,e? MMffltg To seal paper bag: Twist upper nun t..11?l a neck, bend over, and tie tight ii, J string. Label nil bags. Store In dark, cool, well-ventllatej 4251 place. ' "Till How to Dry Corn oirivti. uuij- juuiiis, i-juucr corn siitf-Ai"? for eating from tho cob. Trcpare imrnist Mffl r:...i ;,.....; a. t;, ...??,n. d i to each gallon of Add a tcaspoonful ot it5 f water. Boll or ttS,ttl niitn until mim.. i- . liff.f move from kettle and drain well r kernels from tho cobs with sharp' krilr.4 Tnko care not to cut off nieces r,e .u. "".HI Spread thinly on trays or earthenwVr,? plates. Dry In sun. In oven, over th. .,.::- rr tiefnro tllA olectrln fan ,.hii it "Uf J - .. .,. mini ins corn t'j;l It rattles. Stir the corn LM or before tho so dry that tlmo to tlmo during the process. V corn frefcl CHEERFUL CHERUB V-"--WIKHWLLalTNLMTTTTTTiTTTTait-i Ev.porLt.ons very queer I like, to think .somehow The 5&me old rin we W l.st ycr is raining on vs now. l t i. ' S rS li ferv AfevSjAV m m'. a i a j. i Gmy and White' Kitf OxiForcl smart, dressy, comfortcijl Reduced from $11 to $g Child's and Misses' play shoes, practical and cool, reduced from $3.50 to.. $2 CLAFLIN, 1107 ChesMi Cloied All Day Saturday BauiijuuuLijmiBfjrjiininirjDEafr MlilaoiEroajilBrinniii Mill Clearance Sale Bundhar Wilton DURABLE AS IRON RUGS French Wilton FINE AS SILK RUGS H K Size 27x54 30x63 . 6x7.6... 6x9 8.3x10.6.. X12 0x13.6.. .. xl5 10.6x10.6. 10.6x13.6. 11.3xt2... 11.3x15... tegular Sale Prico Price $6.00 $4.50 9.00 6.75 20.00 15,25 36.00 27.50 54.00 41.00 57.50 42.50 71.50 55.00 78.75 G1.00 "1.00 54.50 89.00 68.00 78.75 61.00 99.00 76.00 Hardwick Wilton PERFECTION IN WEAVER? RUGS The Thrifti- of n 0x13 $15.00 7on cv.. Regular Sale S8 Prlee Price 275- 8.5o $6.50 36x63- 13.75 10.00 4.6x7.6 28.25 21.25 6x9 50.75 38.50 8.3x10.6.... 74.75 57.00 9X12 82.50 59.00 9x-3.6 102.00 78.50 9x15 113.00 86.75 10.6x10.6... 99.00 76,00 10.6x13.6... 127.00 97.50 11.3x12..... 113.00 86.75 3x15 141.00 108.00 Th pnrcliae of Oxia tkta,?,W,l,OB ""K-urtn" thl ante aarea 7on emetl" $23.50 Oakdale-Wflton Rngs Thr parvhaae for SSSon .1 "viltSn ""' oawmioJ -Ii nu,f durtntf thU nle ne. 7ou l.t.30. Axminster, Velvet and Tapejtry RUg, itandard weaves, at reductioni of from 1-3 to 1-4. Bundhar Wilton Carpets 2-50 pr yard, Iteduced from IS.2C Rego Wilton tarpets Reduced from J2.B0 to Prr yard. Rerular Sale SJse Price Prtoe 27x54 $6.75 $S.O0 36x63 ,. 10.50 7.75 4.6x7.6..... 22.00 17.25 6x9 40.50 30.75 8.3X10.6 . 61.50 46.50 9x12 65.00 47.50 9x13.6 80.25 62.00 9xt5 88.50 6&50 10.6x10.6... 78.25 61.00 10.6x13.6... 100.00, 77.00 11.3x12 88.50 68.50 11.3x15 110.75 85.00 1 a The prxrehaar of a TX3 narilwleJc WUton Hutt daring thim Bale lutve you eouietlr $17.50 ra Ready-made CarpetB Bordered and nicelr oerwed. 1-4 to 1-2 less than usual (Bring: the alze of yoor room) Other Yard Goods In Axminster, Tapestry and i j. ..Velvet. IBe to GOc lex tlum wraal. ORIENTAL RUGS During this sale many of the superb rugs in out immense collection, in small as Bellas room sizes; are offered at prices which prevail in the whole sale market. a Special: Willow Grass Raja's KsjeniirttJc1K'i',,,lb,a tor, ""Purpose These we?e delaleri nd.ri?.om co"-lnirs. newest designs. shipment and are of the I jjs" .TOi reduced from Jl.on (1x8 . S' re5ucd from l.sB xl2,' 5-"' reduced from 7,0(1 1x16... J""' rdnced from J.00 , ..uucia jrom 11.60 9x12 Size Only salesmen's Sample Ruirs $48.50 Quality fo o.ou Quality $82.50 Quality fo f o $28.50 $31.50 $39.50 HardvS i. Magee Co. -- in w-Kct Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers