BSffW THAT WHICH IS BEYOND ONE'S REACH -WOMENVARIEDJNTERES (NATTAINABLE MOST VALUED ' AND DESIRED BY US ALL WW ix wtty tt& A. ' i Ljhe Greater the Difficulties in Achieving Success the Greater the Subsequent Joy and Self-Satisfaction XlTHr Is It that we most wnnt Unit which there deems dftllcultv to ob- 4y tain? We cannot deny It Is ho; even more, i.jj we ircquenuy nro quite inainercni 10 !' ;' What Ilea within nur rrnan until vn sen It lipping away from us, hnd then, ninety nine times out of a hundred, we mako frantic efforts to retain what was before S BDDarentlv worthless. ,It Is Just one of the million queet cranks and twists of the human mind, but It must havo some underlying cause. What that cause may be It Is hard to ay, but very probably It finds Its orlKln .way back In the beclnnlnc of thlncs 'yjL when mankind had to fight and Adit nara against tno forces or natuio ior Vyvettes It? J rwT I ft W i - e :v $t w. fcrs- even the most rudimentary comforts. That begot the love of a fight, the glory in the struggle, the Joy of achievement, and. so we ceased to value that which came too easily. AN'D there might be nnother reason, too, . back of It! for we are all a bit vain, nd tho satisfaction of ovei comlnn dim cultlesprovlng to ourselves and to the world that we could get what wo wanted when we made the effort, Is soothing to our RelMove and make us want to sit up straight, pat ourselves on the back and purr. Whatever the reason, It It n wholesome Instinct that strengthens the character, nnd without It we would be Inclined to deteriorate Into backboneless, easy-going Jelly flsh that would never get anywhere or do anything worth while In the woikl. ARK you among the persons who "hate i. a crowd"? One hears that phrase n thousand times a day now that wo are In the midst of tho holiday season, for many eem to think It the corre.ct thing to say when discussing theh- vacation destina tion, "Such and such a place would be un bearable, there Is always such a crowd!" Thero Is a suspicion of snobbery In uch an attitude, for after all what Is a A round little, nearly all-ycar-roui (1 hat. At least it is nearly all-yoai-roiml in its trimminp; for the milliner Iia3 sewed (or sown) spring hurls and flowers at the front", loses a hit further hack, then a nti'l.mmmcr blossom or two nt the hide, and then bome ripe wheat and (joldcnrod at the hack! Thus neirly r.inninjT the Knmut of (lowers from iprinR to autumn. crowd but an ncsi elation of Individuals Jut the cime n tliu lest of iim? And It does pvc-.v mm Rnml to come out of their own little nit rwry now and again to mingle with their fellows. Hesldcx, If up only look on It In th" light light, .1 cmud Is such a delightful thing, K full of human nature, "inked anil unashamed." People seem to lose IheniPeKe-i when they mingle with the multitude JuiU as though they ueie In absolute solitude, and so we get delicious little sidelights on their teal character, such as we could never obtain at any other time sidelights which sometimes Illuminate for us wee bits of heaen If wc have only the eyes to see! y THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE I, ,Vr5rj"i.,,rf".'!!"i m,nn"AC'' ,0-''' rf'rarmrl.t ,( h. rllicn on one slrfe of tnr,rd. All romm, irn : l... 7," I .' "J. .'. 'V"r. "."", " .".""""'. i-'forie VT. "' WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. tftoilno Udiir. pTuadtlvMa.i'a" tultlr, sstd in tallow,: TIIK TODAY'S INQUIRIES i. now ran paper lahei. lie applied to r,ir(.i to they will be secure? t. How ran a nitric arid stain lie rrmoircl from Mark rlotli? I. How should nlrkrl plated ware be. cleaned? .iJi'i-' " er"?(l ,"'.m ,n 'n" n"'l trai1 letter "lille umrrlii;: ulili mine one. enn:.?,"IU 9 ""'"i "'i"' ''n In a nubile roniejnnre chr up lirr idit In nn rldrrlr man? inralionJ"i"C" "" n"l'rll"'r 'n"1 "''"f ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INOU1RIFS At no ubc ui tin iM'Miiurr t uiiiiiiiiiiiit uil 111 wssafras will hanUIi tWnn from the hoiihe, 6 pre x of pennyroyal kliotild nUa be tut iirflund. K2f mr yy 2. Xew enameled pnurepuiiN should be plarrd fat a lane pan and rnterrd uitn water nhlrh la then allowed to rome to a boll nlouly. In rder to prerent the rnnnirl from cracklni. 3. The cold dip In the rannlne prorrn should be siren quickly. y i i ( 'i String Beans by Fermentation Method To the Jidlfor of the Woman's raoe: Dear Madam Please print a recipe for fer menting strlnr beans to keep them all winter. (Mra.) W. W. The Government formula for fermented String beans Is as follows: Wooden kegs, crocks or wide-mouthed bottles or glass Jars, not suitable for can- nlngr, may be used for salting beans. Do not use any containers of yellow or 'pitch pine. Wash thoroughly nml steam kegs or other containers to bo used. Select young and tender string beans. Wash the beans, drain off surplus water nd weigh them. For each 100 pounds of the vegetable How three pounds of salt: for smaller quantities use the same proportion three per cent. Remove tip ends and strings from tho beans. Cut or break the beans Into pieces two Inches long. Cover the bottom of the container to bo Used with a one-inch layer of the beans and prlnkle with p. little of tho salt. Continue adding. Iaera of the beans prlnkled with salt! until the container Is bout thre-quarterfcfull. Sprinkle the last'W the salt on the tup layer and spread over It one of two thick nesses of cheeseclotri, . . Place upon the cheesecloth a round 'piece of board one In?hln thickness, -qut to "fit down Into the container. Place a clean stone as a weight on tp'p of the board, the size of tho weight depending upon the quantity of material to be pre served. For Ave gallons a weight of ten pounas is sumcient. Let stand about twenty-four hours, or Until the weight added has extracted a brlno ufflclent to cover the top of the beans. Leave In a .warm room until ferments tlon Is completed and no bubbles rise to the surface when tho receptacle Is tapped gently. Rate of fermentation depends upon the temperature. IH warm weather eight to ten days Is required; In cool, two to four weeks. Store receptacle In a cool place. Cover the top of the bilne with hot melted paraffin to form an air-tight surface. If the paraffin becomes broken, rolrove, Mraelt and replace, ' ' Pickled Green TomntoeB To tht Editor ol the Woman' 3 Paot: Dear MadamCan jou pleaae alve me dlt rectlona for pickling creen tomatoea? HEADER. This Is the Government formula for pickling green tomatoeB In brine: Wash the .tomatoes, then In the bottom of a. water tight keg or crock, which has been thor oughly cleansed, place a layer of dill and a. handful of mixed spice. Pack tho con tainer full of sound tomatoes, add a top layer of dill and spice and pour over all enough weak brine to cover the tomatoes. Cover with a cheesecloth cover and a clean board, placing upon the latter a heavy weight to hold the tomatoes beneath the sur face of the brine. Let stand In a warm room until fermentation Is completed and no bubbles rise to' the surface when the recep tacle Is gently tapped. Skim olt any scum which has formed, store the receptacle In a coo) place and seal with hot paraffin to form an air-tight surface. The brine should consist of one-half pint- vinegar, three-quar- m , wujiiui bii, iic k-hu!i wKitir. our until salt Is thoroughly dissolved. , Economical Nut Cake Recipe "To the Editor of tht Woman's Pant) w-t t Daar Madam I am sending In a rtrtpa for a 7 Km ttnrf rtn flllart ctmfnla in... ...! ,iwrtera cupful butter, threa acta, ona cupful i jfcJIk, ona teaapoonful vanilla, ona and ona-hulf ' awfula pastry (lour, ona and one-half cupfula sMrea nour, on cupiui caoppca paean or Jam meats. Craam the aua-ar and butter kw wua me nana in an earmenware bowl. i ,W.w . H," ..... n,,..uub uw,,iisf illlll ua-iuwpr -,, -any ar in in l.-.V...'''..!'1 !"". If .a. .trip of rhamola b I Ine",, " .'?, 'JM! "'.': "IJ.iMlna: the hrj rile 3. The torklnBs narrow tarhrtl. ertnnllr keep water out. moMt .atUfnt tnrv nv nr i til. eenrrlr while lutiifnc V. . . T . -ji. . .. -;.. - "m eiamr wiiii rnrlfrt ut- clrdle of 3. The best m to preorire wine In s. h,i. i . iTr.ri-Te nn nrl Inntly "' halr ' ,0 "''" hair net nrllHrlnl (nn- Expenscs of Wedding To tht Editor of ll'o.nnn-a ragr; S.Kn?e.0f.Sd '! ilftSrJVKln? ln nations aould b- ,.nt out? CAltOI, j! Virtunlly all the expenses of a wedding are assumed by the bride's family. IncludS '"K5arda " invltatjon. floral decoraS, carriages or motors for the bridal partv and Inyltcd guests, mUsle and. In fact ejerythlng else with the ,.xc,"tlon of the clergyman's fee Wedding Invitations ma ' L-Tnt.ou' at an' time from uliln four rheek81aJriaflgreeCn f ",0 1" Dinner for EtiKaRed Counles To tht Editor 'of ll'ontaii'a nor: Deir Mudam Il.irlv next mnmh i i a tertalnlnB at dinner "fo? n sTrl frien. of mtnl who l rnBHcrcl and h-r flam" I'l'aae telTm! how I Bhould ulnrs theni nt dinner l I. JLm sary to BUe a preant t ,n Jw,l ,i-l nr Tni a weddlne prre,-nt he nurriclrnt" IN-Ji'ihTh '" Contrary to the rule for husband 'and wife It It usual to place engaged persons together at the table. It Is not necessary to g ve a present to nn engaged girl and should depend altogether on the degree of Intimacy with her. It is a pretty custom friend."0 "" e,,ncra"v Allowed out with Card Let for s'ick Person To the Editor ol lPomaii'a rnse; Dear Stidanw-Will you ,ie.IFe ,, h , A card of Inquiry after the hea',th of a -.l-"!!!!1 ."'!!??.' '"." l-rson Vt"V. 'V-" : " .',e vs ' Patient .. . ..,...., umnrain nor Kind these cards. L'ndcr tho engraved th caller tho phrape "to inquire" similar message la uilttxn in . SWi'naCard W:,H ,lcsl8"e' especially for to post name of ' or some pencil to Youth Annoys Her To the Editor of tfomnti'a Page .:".:" : ."' mo snora tnift um CATHOLIC UNION PLANS CARE FOR SERVICE MEN Young Men's Society, in Conven tion, .Considers Methods for Physical and Spiritual Aid IN THE MOMENT'S MODES 1 Two of the Smartest c, i!.c Fa" Halo The second business session of the ('nth- Iclo Voting Men's National Union of Amer ica was held today In the Hotel Walton. The opening prayer was mid by the Ilev. John J. McCahlll. Michael J Slattery. president of the union. In a speech before the convention, outlined n plan whereby the welfare of tho young Catholic soldiers might be cared fcr. He suggested that a representative from the union be Installed In each company throughout the army 1'iuler this plan, the representative would be an enlisted man. and would turn In at the end of each week a report concerning th" p'tylral and sp r- Itual condition of each t'athnllc man In his company. These repniln will be forwarded to tho national hsidquiiters of the union, at 150S Arch street this city, after which they would be sent out to the R18 clubs throughout the lotmtiv. and thence separate reports of each man would be sent his parents Tills plan was susgested because of whit Mr. Slattery called the young men's morals In this country. Senator It. V. Farley, who Is a member of tlie Thlrty-slvth district exemption hoard, said thnt out of inn men called In his district, .ISO responded and only ninety-eight passed physically The extraoidlnary number of physical rejec- tlont was due, stated Senator F.nlcy, to absolute Immorality on the part of the youths. Hrlcadler rieneral Waller, second In Com- mnnd of lite I'nlled Statei marine corps. Indorsed heartily the piojcct of hi'tnlllng representatives The Ilev V. C'attorl. director of the Don Hofco Institute at SOD South Ninth 'Ireet, this cltv, gae an annual lepnit of Ills In illtiillou after which lie ;uggpst'd that esperl.il care be taken of the .Muing men between the ages if llfinen and t went -one. nn the ground that li the time when their characters and hab'rs are In the process of formation. He Indorsed the erection of In dustrial Institutions for them Vlnren' A Mahir. Hie leprcsetitaflxe nf the New Yinlt branch, said that fortj-nm-per rent of the men from his b.anch bad enlisted in the ntm lie said that t-lnce the joung men were gone and the activi ties of the union were consequently weak ening, If was necessary for the fathers to step In and take the young men'ii places. Frank J McDonnell, president nf the Philadelphia Young Men's Archdlooesan I'nlon. also the national chairman of the taxings fund of the union, reported that In llf. JlOO.OOrt had been deposited in the sax lugs fund from Philadelphia alone. He also said that alt the Catholic clubs' houses had been thrown open to soldiers, sailors and mailues v "e If I .4. A ! . A ' V ". r in PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS W7& . . t -.i-x1 AVM. Kdward II. S. Terry Passes Axxay IMwnrd Hicks Streetpr Terry died at his home in West Chester Sunday morning after a protracted Illness Mr. Terry xvas born December 24, 1887, the son of the late John S and Virginia S. T. Beck Terry. Mr. Terry was a contributor to the Hoston Transcript, the Friend's Intelligencer, the Bellman, the Fra and Book News Monthly He was xxell known In the Society of Tr'ends. Two of his books, "Poems" and "Affray With Hong and Fancy," xxere pub lished. Mr. Terry was a member of the Dickens Fellowship, the Browning Society, tli Society of A'ts and I.etteis, the Poetry Society of America and the Krankford His torical Society. Glacier Causes Tidal Wave .UNi:Al Alaska, Aug. 21. News has reached here, with tho arrlx-al of the body of a victim, of a tidal wave In Tnku Inlet last Thursday. It may baxc dotio considerable damage to the fishing Meet. The wave was said to he duo to tho breaking of a huge dead glacier and a cave In from a live glacier. Tomorrow's War Menu DRKAKFAST Cantaloupe Hominy Toast Coffee Preserves MJNCJinON Cold Baked Bean Salad Brown Bread Frosted Rico Crape Juice DINNF.U Cieam of Pea Soup Casseiole of Itlco and Veal Tomato Sauco String Beans Watercress llnlled Betry Pudding Coffee L.i - S m,na. L our" ted nn her neDhiw aoln down at the same time. I had only mil him about three hours ti-fore. He wanted fi KK.HS "! f1 1 refu.ed t'o .!?. W h. ...rii-u. y id i ncraDie i nii if Hah tifaiiN r .,.., v: -"m ". but. wasn't at allrleased ,niT.n,fi THE CHEERFUL CHERUB My youthful hopes cJ.t die, because. Though I tditin them never I'll wra.p them in immortal vewe. And thu5 they'll live rorever. wk, OT A With (lie rominc of midsummer have come many new fashions in chapeatix, not only in line but in color nnd fabric. No xvoman need fear lint thi will bo n season when the Iutro hi will be worn exclusively -lliprn are styles for nil. The lovely largo hat In the upper coi'iinr is carried out in pin pie rivet, with self-color bund of pleated Krosp-rain ribbon and two beaded ornaments. In tho lower hat there is a decided change in th" con tour. This bonnet is nn amethyst velvet with breast of hackle around the crown and a smart breast of the same feather shooting up the side. '-".' AiiWiV r Vssr Jf j TT HKINO Saturday morning. I uo"ice.d 1 out of bed like a rubber ball before day light, for If was the day to try on my new ewi,e nt Old Maid Tomklns'H and thero KdTfwfSr'iiowdyn.lJc.ndthc,, Trufin Thinas On of tho Wcllescs, and there were n-ir. . Wi' recti, spnik nnd Oolly Colly nil nlilii . ' the yard. Uut they did not ask nfo to com"! we rambled. GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX Iiy JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D LL. D. In ntmi 'r rt health questions, Doctor lirlloau in this spare wilt daily give advice on preventive itittlteine, but In o case will hr take the risk of tuakmo dlaunoicti or prescribing or all- mcuts requiring &uroical treutmtnt or thugs. Health questions irilt be promptly an- sueied by personal trttcri to Inijnlr'n who itteloe stamped envelopes for reply. Hut Old .Maid TomklnH wan t te lintltn fl 11(1 not xet UP. so we wem ""-".""".,,". wrapped up our new shoes and stockings an" lilt the street corne.s going out to see the man who oxvns the baby horse. He was Just driving Into the yard with a wagouload of milk cans and he said Hello, skeezlcks. Did you fall out of bed?" I said: "No. of cou.se. no t. W hat made JOu think tlm-" He said: "ou are mil so early." 1 : "What's It to you? Ho Fald: "It's a xholc lot, for you area dandy Utile girl. ' I said; "I would like vou If xoii hadn't sold the baby cow to be. butchered" He said: "For the love of Mike, aren't you nex-er going to forget that? Call mo Jim." So 1 did. Jim and Rowdy and I xvent Into tho house nnd had some bread and milk and then xvo sat bv the tahle and 1 unxvrnpped my shoes and put Hum on the table, becauso I thought Jim xvould like to see them again, -r.,1 he iii,i. We talked all about the noxv clothes and then I wrapped up my shoes and he went ns far as the road with mo and asked mo If 1 xvas going to kiss him goodby, hut I told him I xvas no klss-cr and that be could kiss Howdy. But he laughed and tnld me to hike, xvhleh 1 did. We got to Old Maid Tomklns'H In tlmo for some toast nnd a poached egg and some tea which made three breakfasts that I had had already, and I thought that xvas ctartlng tho day pretty well. Then I xvas taking off clothes nnd putting on clothes till It made Howdy tired and he xxent out side nnd lay down and xxondered'lf I xx'as coin1- ciazy In tho head, and 1 could see mat up wanted to ramble, and thnt be was t)'!rMug of the people xxhero he fought the hull .or the place xxhere the crazy daughter screamed Or of Juno or of going swimming. And so xx-.ia I. So when Old .Maid Tomklns had gix-on me a hot biscuit and honey nnd told me 1 could get my new clothes lato to night Rowdy and I hit tho corners getting axx-ay. We xvent and hung on the fence In front win piay, bo wo uiu not. I xvlll show ih. 'Ml hat they cannot got me Into their ynrdi d less thev nalt inn Th-n t "iaun.tj the Carpenters' and Mrs. Carpenter andWiLl bur were dressed up and going awavtl Rnenl the nffni-nnnn .i . " " s "WBy tOtllT pcrsoutof some one "" ' aid ' ?eC ,r0 "fl (fl Face." Wilbur's mother sail- ".S? WJ speak to the little savage, I should ft,??' her mother xvnuM ..,.. ' snouid think M.i.-Y.u-.'j ".""' .v,tl " ner grax. iVm T 1... fiH What she needs Is a good spanking f she doesn't burn down our house wh i J are nxvay." i 'I ' iti I r house xvhllo x,,1 t stticK out my tongue nt her and a. she xvent, and then I went over to the ho on the corner nnd there was the lady " he new baby crocheting nnd the baby "? In its gocart nnd I twilled nnd went to li mo naoy out to play with It nnd she lnM-7, mo to put It down and I did and gave it . linger to chew on mid" she hollered at . V not to do. that, so I didn't. Then she B2J mn ir r r tint fhinir it i ... -- snld: "For cat's sake, xvhprn Im m, .... i It Is the ugliest llttlo monkey face ,V. saxx" "' Then eho jumped all over me. but I sia not care. It Is nlwayn best to tell m. ...... for then you never have to remember how t you told It or who you told It to. You tan X nlwnys tell It the saino xvay xvhenever vnn- '4 feel like It. So I got some mnn. ..' I' my father's pocket nnd xvo went to moxlnr K pictures till they closed, Then we woU M awful, and got my new clothes and took them home nnd tried them on with and without the shoes. Howdy and I both thought they xx-eio flno, especially the Dink sash. Then I piled them nil on the bureau' nnd prayed: "Dear mother xvhleh art In heaven, your llttlo girl is happy tonight for my father gavo Old Maid Tompklnj money for new clothes and sho hai n me up as sweet as an nil day sucker Tomor. ro' I'll xx-ear them and I'll bet every on ' will say -good morning- to me. Maybe I'll Set Invited to somebody's party You nexer jan tell You nnd God nnd my father are, certainly good to me. I'll make It up to you fill some day. Amen." "The Atlxrntnre, of the Cnw," the next Taint KIMare nihentiire, nppenrs In tomorrow's Etii nHK Iiluer. d:;- stockings. iritises UHINft the xacallon months bruises nic , x.irlcoe so freriuent ticcurrence that a few simple sugestlons may lellexe anxiety on the pirt nf the mother For a bruiso cr contusion In consecpienee of a blow lecelxed on any of the wift paits of the body apply a hot fomentation as soon ns possible after the ace dent, ltepeat tho fomentation nt Interxals nr tu or thiee hours ns long as the bml-e remains sore and painful. During the Interval apply oxer the part a ompri-T insisting of a towel wrung as dry as p i Uile fiom old xx-atcr and coxeieil first with mackintosh, then with sexernl IlihUnc-v! es of flannel to maintain xvarmth The henioirhago beneath the skin xvhleh frequently oicuis In conse quence of a severe bruise may generally im nreveiited bv llrm compressloii Imme diately after the Injury It is a ciitom among German motheis when a child falls, striking Its head severely, to appiy uib convex surface of a bowl of a teaspoon Immediately on picking it up Tho com pression can be kept up by means of a pad and bandage as long as desired. When a person has been much jarred, by a considerable fall or more nr less bruised all over, a hot full bath or a hot blanket pack xvlll give morn relief than any other remedy If tho patient Is faint npply-old water first. In case a person has been bruised about the trunk or body by having a treo fall on him or being run over, the set vices of a skilled surgeon should be obtained as soon as possible Hot fomentations may be employed in the meantime. Bruises upon the head In consequence of sex-cre blows or a fall often gixe rise to serious symptoms on account nt tractueo of the skull and compression of the b-aln or from simple concussion or jarring of the brain. If a person Is unconscious or par tUHy paralyzed In consequence nf an acct dent In which the head is Injured, surgical advice should bo obtained at once and an X-ray examination should be made As a general ruin continuous cold Is the best application for Injuties resulting from severe blows upon the head. Fomentations may be applied at Intel x-als to tellevo sore ness, but the hot application should be con tinued not longer than flxe or ten minutes at a time. Tired and Swollen Feet What makes the teet swell and tire easllv? M. C. P. A common cause is xveak Instep. Ex amine for symptoms of flatfoot. Hheuma tlsni Is another very common cause. Bathe the feet In hot xx-ater at bedtime, If convenient to do so. Take an alternative hot and cold foot bath at bedtime, Apply a moist pack to the feet ox-er night a moist towel coxered xvlth mackintosh and flannel Massage xvlth cold cream Is also useful. If xelns nin present wear elastic Nervousness Kindly auceent a from hlch 1 suffer treatment for nerxousness, THa nartniisnnei tnmAa ah at xarlpua times, ihlefly affertlnB tho rlaht side, and causing a JcrklnK or twitching of the "rms. H. j. Change your habits of living. Give up tea and coffee, beefsteak, chops and other meats. I.lve simply, making tho food con sist mainly of fruits and fresh vegetables. Moxe the bowels three times a day. Live In the open air day nnd night. Take a warm bath at bedtime (DG degrees to 92 degrees), stay In bed ten hours a day. Varicose Veins Dense prescribe treatment for variro veins. M. x, M. Batho In cold water txv'.ce dally and apply an elastic bandage or a cotton flannel band age, cut on the bias, about two and one hnir Inches In xvldth. Pain in Back of Neck What la the cause of a dull, heavy naln In atin"k ' th;ock7 Do It c?me yfrSm"eyS Pain In the back of the neck may b'e'd'ue to eye strain, Jnit Is more likely due to nervous exhaustion. Probably the real cause Is constipation and intestinal toxemia. Gas in a Child's Stomach a ?&'.W.Vol3 chUd" a0ff,eraUnfoa-"t0ma,:h f n-u u, . MOTHER. The child may have acquired the common habit of swallowing air involuntarily. Possibly an excess of gastric acid may be present. Constipation is another possible cause. (Copyright) U. S. Buys 3000 Field Guns PITTSBUHGH, Pa.. Aug. 21. The Army and Navy Journal announces that It Is "re ported In a trade publication" that the American Brake Shoo and Foundry Com pany has been awarded a contract for 3000 field guns "at a juice xvhich assures the manufacturer a reasonable profit," and un der an arrangement whereby the Govern ment furnishes all the material. SAYS PERSONAL ILL-WILL IS BEHIND NAVAL MIX-UP Philadelphia League Head Declares Daniels's Dislike of Thompson Is Real Cause of Friction 111 feeling on the part of Secretary of tht Navy Daniels against Colonel Robert M, Thompson, president of the Navy League, xvas at the back of the orders Issued against tho activities of the league, according to William S. Llo'yd, president of the Phlladeh phla branch, xvho conferred In Washington yesterday xvlth Colonel Thompson. "'The trouble Is duo entirely to Secretary Daniels's personal animosity to Colonel Thompson," said Mr. Lloyd today. "It xx'as brought to a head by the revelations madu by the Navy League regarding certain naval matters." Mr Lloyd xvlll attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Navy League In New York on Thursday, xvhen tho future course of tho organization will bo mapped out. Interest In the xvork of the Navy League, as Indicated In the reports of thou sands of xx-omen in all parts of the country. Is continuing, said Mr. Lloyd. A meeting of the Philadelphia branch of the league probably will be called at an early date folloxvlng the New York confer ence of the. executive committee. Mrs. Mnry E. Orem Dies Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Orem, widow of Samuel S. Orem, died at her home at Devon Monday. She was eighty-four years old. Death xvas due to old age. She was a. descendant of one of tho old Hex'olutlonary ' families, tho members of xvhleh xvero noted for their longevity. Her mother nnd grand mother xvero ninety years old xvhen they died Mrs. Orem is survived by an only child, Preston Ware Owen, a xvcll-known musician and musical critic. tCO- d(eb&A4Us Jfikt&l 4 .'0-'l&L MERSHON PATENT SHAKING GRATE WORKS 147 North 3d Street rhllmlelpliln flioue Market VM 1 Final Reducitiomi: Broken lines of white linen and white kid; also broken lines of VX Greater bargains because of fewer sizes 1107 Chestnut Tan and White Black and White Gray and White V Closed All Day Saturday V. ?I BMs1WWBsWsWslsMslssWsMPllHIWWIMl"aiBMssMslsMBsMMs1sMlB i'M MmEm$lMmElMmMMEiMwmn Mill Clea ranee Sale pin for hU ll I. hilt WAin'i a ,l't before I dM and aakeit ma to klsa him ? toM Mm not to be an fnll.v ..... " .nlm . with him and said I was Bad t. V, ml ff He asked me If I should answer hi" letter If he -ntn'o me. I sild I mlaht niihnV!k ,u I will not do II, nia1? old m.' hi' would uil to mi-rry, but didn't know of any SlrJ. i?l but me I fait trry uneasy with this young m , fna dnn't want to see him aaaln bcciiuie I .!?.? time Kindly tell me what I ahould do if I receive a letter from him, HELEN 8 tU,ihei,y?unK man nrove B0 annoying,' I should advise you to Ignore his letter. Saving In Child's Clothes 'To the Editor of, the Woman's Page: Pf,r .MadamWhen tha lower rart of i child's heavy union suit Is worn beyond furthr use. rut It off at the waist and sew around It a atrona band for buttona and let th! child W M a" " undtnxalat. buttoned Ip. "hi back. The re-enforced ordinal back will make a Hood throat protactor and th. garment thul worn will last almoft as (ona. aaaln Th" aleevea may be removed and the armnolea bound with-tape. XVhlte darnlna cotton maylie rre. pared aa needed, by takina; common wrapclns twine, four ply. and apllttlns It. 1 nnd It v."? nlca and soft for mendlna underwear and wkiil hosiery. Hope these hints will he of benefit iX ,.. , .. -i - aoma of your readers. (Mrs.) J. i, V Military Cape for General Wear To the Editor of Woman'. Page: Dear Madam rleaea advlsa me. Would you "hhrtilM nana,, in. moaariue . pven. um j,-"-- . l'M.r sV'tJ , v- ft-V t, fit -. . , mlmmt you think a tailored topcoat would be In better style for seneral weart Ara aporta aulta to ba worn agafn next xvlnterT MAUCL J. The military capes are quite good looking. but If you xvant a coat for general wear I advise you-to'buy;-.lnitead, a plain!. H WlH'pnBCly: -.E'Jt."l..i,:- T"' i . ftUtn,l . -' . . j-r" f :W lirt ..f, RftANN 8s. DlLKS U02 CHESTNUT STREET Tyrol Wool Ladies' fe? Misses Plain Tailored Suits Also Street, Top and Motor Goats The new and original Fall and Winter Models and Colors are "now ready; and are not on sale elsewhere. Mann & Dilks 1M2 CHESTNUT STREET w : 4-f .t .iK . tX, .41-juj.,;, it, m, .'IVV- ol frW ej', faV .it.-..jl-J .J , ? r Bundhar Wilton DURABLE AS IRON RUGS fil'e 27x54 , 36::G3 . 4.(ix7.G 6x9 8.3x10.6 9x12 . 9x13.6 9x15 10.0x10.6 10.6x13.6 11.3x12 , 11.3x15 , , Hegular Sate "rlce Price $6.00 54el50 9.00 0.75 20.00 15.25 30.00 27.50 54.00 41.00 57.50 42.50 71.50 55.00 78.75 61.00 71.00 54.50 89.00 68.00 78.75 61.00 99.00 76.00 French Wilton FINE AS SILK RUGS Mie 27x54 36x63 , 4.6x7.6 , 6x9 .. 8.3x10.6 9x12 . 9x13.6 9x15 10.6x10,6 10.6x13.6 11.3x12 , 11.3x16 , , Heitular Price ?8,50 13.75 28.25 50.75 74.75 82.50 102.00 113.00 99.00 127.00 113.00 Sale Price $6.50 10.00 21.25 38.50 57.00 59.00 78.50 86.75 76.00 97.50 86.75 Hardwick Wilton PERFECTION In WEAVERY RUGS 141.00 108.00 Site 27x54 .;". 3Cx63 .. 1.0x7.6 . 6x9 8.3x10.0 9x12 ... 9x13.6 .. 9xl5 10.0x10.6 10.0x13.0 11.3x12 . 11.3x15 . IteRulnr Sale Price Trice ........ $0.75 $5.00 10.50 7.75 22.00 17.25 40.50 30.75 61.50 46.50 65.00 47.50 80.25 62.00 88.50 68.50 78.25 61.00 100.00 77.00 88.50 68.50 110.75 85.00 9x12 Size Only Salesmen's Sample Rug J48.50 Quality for $28.50 .50 Quality for $39.50 S 9x12 Size Only . Bundhar Wilton Carpets ' , S2.S0 per yard. netluccd from J8.S5. Rego Wilton Carpets ncd'-ed from 12.50 to fl'.OO per ynrd. Ready-Made Carpets and nicely Borciercl exx-en ty i" Vt Lets , ,Thrn uual.. (Bring the size of your room) ' t T.. ORIENTAL RUGS Dunnff this sale many of the superb S",,'" "r, "nmense collection, in "nail as well as room sizes, are offered ?if V1." prevail in the luhole' sale market. Hardwic & Mag 1220-1222 Market Street G 5 ' ee Co. II 1 1 1 1 1 f irP J'j! sUnRnffl f .v . oH'M
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