" W.".' AND BOY JUST SIX-WHAT TO EAT WHAT ru w jb-ajbt-vrvu x -BOY-SIX'GOES ON HIS HRSTAlDVENTURE ALONETODAY llttable Proposition Because Blood and Money 5'reifccmg Invested in Him War for Free- dom Waged for His Sake ,TM18 prayer la net bain offered . . . . . i - . . la. pi?"; oyer Phiiaaeipma waay, u , lOJSV. ? .Cord, I tent my firatborn forth today. He is Just six. He mi JNW lird, I didn't want to let him .It, Bms Just yesterday i put nun a akert clothes and had the porch gate '!.filr fv . k-i- ,. ' m. . rt-A Ul. 1Utf warm pui ne wen i, aec uuu, mo mu ........ KJ WW, Wlced moist, in mine, nair biickco. aMt' "and eyes like twin muo stars ;mt and boy-baby dreams, nil mixed up ' ; ablne of them. 1$'' yrL T.n'n nltflnirirtfta" tmtnV 0 lit. v'fU'.'lBoya Who start cut on the first ad i Wature-ilttle boys -with pique suits and 'IratnblJng lips, little chaps all fair and and sweet just as when they first from Tour hand; If Tou'ro giving ; sWU today, please give mine these: " '' J F.'.' bbIi ioiliMir hw (m ar whom .jXYiiu are. how bridges are built, tho love 'fvood clean play and enough of tho to last him all life jVj;,jrjUb and tho lovo . .'VikMH-ll War? i-ivOW'. trill tft havei the courare to be lust &Wf. ' jThe heart to help the little fellow up at' down. r V) Enough of kicks t.nd blows to make tVsVSian of him. 1 And If there're gifts left over for the ?. 7: mothers, dear Lord for mo, Just this: In m 'Mens kind way tlo back my arms, If SC .ireakenlnt', they should ever open wide fL aaa try to cruan mm uqcx to oaDyjunui iHri AND oh how 1recIou,, are Llttle-Boy- "!?!' i .a-outes, tno moincr ox inn inuu ui ihdh & " 'tyrono will tell you today. And how valu- ylMa are these particular Llttle-Boy- iissi the thinking mind will add. Thou- Vyvettes A crcscent-Bliapel black velvet piece, tacked straight ncross tho front of a crown. On tho curve Bit eight little pompons all in n row, of varying sizes. The largest ones on top and in the center. sands of drops of blood are being In vested In thorn, billions of dollars and the master minds of nations are working for them and tho millions of little men llko them that sleep In posterity. For after all, you &e, It Is probably not for you, probably not for mo that tho world Is being mado safe for democracy. But surely it Is for the little pique army that started out on the first adventuro today. A RANDOM thought floats In and makes one wonder Just what went into tho prayer that was offered up for Kaiser BUI when he slipped out of babyhood- and spent his first day at "school." THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE KVSSa Lttttri and Questions stibmlHfd to thlt department must oe written on one nan or R?i Iftht 'iavtr onto and (m with the nom of the writer. Spretol ouo-Im like io Iik sSViS, btowart Invited. It it underttood tnot lie editor dots not ncccasarllu indorse the sentiment 7 " ""-.j-Ttlinf All communications or mis aeparimeni snouia oc uuurtoatu ui :' " -, -;. HVKU1 a JCAVI'..u., -WKi'. -.... - ,,.. .., , . . W TODAY'S INQUIRIES ws fruit and TrtetablM Vr. 1. What will Urtrent WVV - SMrclilBC la the pmerrlBK kettleT ef ivi??f l t. What fmuentlr taum tha Bk m?-'t i kst-water bottle to leakT B.ir t t. What will ptTTeat a fonntaln pen Iron fcB- . .l-tkbuf 3L'"l" ivonrcnc rrn OiTIHiniV'S TVOTTTniPC! tt.tf, .i, nnormim v on. v,. - ..-.... 5SA"t. j-jr t. 1. What la cordoTan"T . la It correct for a man to aim hta name i. John Smith? S. la It correct for a man to Miake hand with hla llote on when It la a woman he la creetlntT irkM- -. ii -larlMi tn an averaae Dor B.t .u -.. - aw -tAtjia tn &n avrer- 1.. -. -41.. . - K.f. This nahaa the Dor- KS- Maltha. f roait beef orer twlc aa notritlona aa K; Vft Portion af crater ataw. Eil-.v:V. la 4 te-4. V-v -hiilvea with whlte- ..4 ..t .i-k wmh-. hla material la porona 'hi;, -aaikarbor. bacteria. MV.?Blaln la cooklns In a daaelroTered i-'n-V !'- u. with Itttla atock or water. It la ite'raaUtr eoaklns bjr meana ot iteam. STT.T ,(.. IV WMfXUeerehed Pink Crepe De Chine Kj.W-"ft Wllor 0 Woman Paoe.' nxz.f'Baa.r Madam wu you ainaix " "" aAt tSa a acSrch ataln out of a pale pink crepa 8rJC aina walat. W. M O. P-MJlH application of hydrogen peroxide will !'.. 4-fc. immh .tain nut Of B1IK. 1'OIIUiaiuiu j a.,-ri-.; . iiKMavii rw mnniiriii iiliu Rt'ir""""''1" ""w.!-."' .rz. ..... lj,u'jr,ajii,ajao remove tnam. x am m..jr n , V'Mwevar, that with the removal or me scorcn toaiJn- tha color of the waist Is apt to be ' fJaJwred. If you find that this Is true, why 'ilffSnVfade the waste white or dip it In red W-1 TakinK Musty Taste From Syrup jlIm rt' inr- B?r' .J" atBL. A.- a-.!.... . 1Tmm . Vnnt prkV J-TW " talW V " w.r.w,.. - ..- !iu . Dar Mftdamwui you piu tell rn If from mold iW & iwvitiut on the top can b ttd ana wnat can yrup which taates mutty tha rn fan has tlBaXi all . nV"Iione to remove the musty taateT Thorourh . t.v m-wiita. .nai rauea lo reniova ii. ffS . YORK BBAC1I, ME. fi-3 -A'syrup authority tails me that thorough t Lia)ouing snouia nave tmn wy mo wu-v -. Aa a next treatment he advises add- ifflj.'lBfla one-fourth proportion of rock candy V.'stogar syrup, aou mo ayi-un ,""" ' Vatlng occasionally', to see that the one Jirth proportion Is not too high for your i'i ' 'aiaale, A less amount, ma syiui m.ii o.iu. 'jl'aaastni taae away ma rauoiy uuv, w. ... ,. a?";aajlble that more than that quantity might . ::-,-- Is) naulred to do the work. Tne treatment laaaammanded waaliot vouched for aa belnr ".' (?-'ls1Mlble, but as well worth trying. It was lte3, too, mat poaaiuiy yuur bjiuij .. throush a state of fermentation and eventually become sweet through doc- ag. No harm can come rrom using tno even in ua musty condition. Cornmeal Liurapnnss ia Xtttter et WomeA'a Fo; ' VS-.f B4r Madam I heard some one apeak of corn- . flump mtra. o."i".l'u" " .'ft U"V"V.W ever hear of them, and If you did will TiUUA. PV j tmtm ms. Il-v '? ) , "JMI. i B. '.I5VPi'..ft L-&S t . -, ft I won MValt haaP .- I..- . .. ualiia l ywaav aiy mj nvfi M? .t Lm' f Jr " taaalfal S, 1. "Hrdraniiea blue" Is a soft shade of laren der blue with a cenerous tlliro of pink and tray, t. The "latest'' knitting- bos' Is a Red Cross bar made In the form of n cross with very wide Piece of red ribbon. The knlttlnc rests In the lower part of the cross and the needles lit In conrenlently, Tha upper part of the cross, which Is a loop, allpa over the arm. 3. In wrltlns to widow It Is proper to ad dress her aa Sirs. John Smith. $ Marian Harland gives the following recipe aornmeal aumpunga in ncr cookbook; i&lil a auart of mllK, stir in tnres cup- of Indian meal, or enough to make a Oottgn.. wook xor uvo miuu.co, Dvir.iiia -from tha bottom. Take rrom tne nre, la' one-half cupful of powdered suet a tablespoonful of salt and let It gat Mfectljr cold. Then add three eggs, beaten laiht. With two tablespoonfuls of sugar, 'tVs times with half a tableapoonful of 'Vi'fisitnc powder. Make out into .balls the size mt aji . nour your nanus, wrap in tiea.ii alfesnntscloth' aquare . The dumplings will. . " - . .. s a a I1I M.1.. all. Ultir ! in uoinntft bu iiik mw &a. jr i CSi ''n iaWlTanc In tying tnem up. ,'.aV'a second, turn out and eat with hard ;&:mmm.''. fc,i'-tWi Snatsal Gas Range LIT .t'V TZT1 . .T i aae Kr ay irawww-a -.. v no not taken ri.. (Mrs.) r. B, . m tWeaai et Uia Move Is taken auart and int pans soaaea , in a. many solution ef chloride of tin from feurteeri 'hoiirs, then removed, -J i washed, dried and thoroughly , itJ kerosene, you' should have no i ! wlth vrust. Miimir it'nndwutlC f mm, wm- rpmti IM JMMef ! wmes't i-oos; aitr Hi" Can you adrlaa ma what to unantttt la very rustyl 'it la n W'Saa range, hut waa V'jj0" Etiquette Qtiyestions To Ins editor of "Woman's Paot: nsr Madam Wilt you kindly advise us on these polnta through, the column: (1) When are the numerals 1 and 2, used after a man's name? For Instance, does a young man who bears the name of his grandfather now deceased use the 3? (2) When Introduced ,to a rector should one then present him with one'e card with the ad dress he asks wrlttrn on It When are cards personally exchanged by young men? (3) Just what are patronlilng remarks from a woman of position, and how should they be accepted or answered? Compromising remarks? (4) Does a young- man correctly use folded or single notepaper for a business letter to a woman when he does not use the typewriter? Is the heading the usual business one In such a case, or does "Dear Madam" alone satisfy, par ticularly If the man knows the woman slightly? (5) How Is admittance secured to the Phila delphia Assembly ball and to the Hal Masquo? DETAIL. (1) The numeral 2 Is used Instead of Junior when tho descent Is not direct. For instance, when a man is named for his uncle 2 Is added to his name, or If his uncle Is a Junior or a 2, 3 Is added to the name. Some persons name a boy after his grandfather, and as this Is a direct descent. Junior is frequently added Instead of 2, although not always. The usual way Is the straight name for the father, Junior for the son and 3 for the grandson. (1) I would not present the card Imme diately on being Introduced, but before leav ing It would be well to say you'd be glad to have him call and, then give him your card. Of course, if he should ask for it before that time, give it to him. It Is correct for a man to offer his card to another as they are parting after having been introduced. This should not be done, however, unless the man to whom you have been Introduced expresses a desire to see you again. ' (3) Your questions regarding patronizing and compromising remarks will be answered during the week In one of the leading ar ticles of this column. We cannot give the space to the matter here. (4) Business paper may be used. Either double or single sheets are correct. Either write the name and address at the top and then say "Dear Madam," or if you know tha woman, and it is only a semlbuslness letter write "My Dear Miss or Mrs. (whatever her name is). (5) Write to the secretary of tho Phlla delphla Assembly, Mr. S. Pemberton Hutch inson, 1823 Pine street, and ask for the con ditions of admission to the Assembly. Mr Parker Norrls. 2122 Pln8 street, will give you Information regarding invitations to the Bal Masque. Gift for Baby To the Editor of Woman' Page: Dear Madam A very good friend of mine has Just given birth to a daughter and 1 reel that I should give the baby a present. What would you suggest, please? B. SY If you want to give baby Jewelry, which is, of course, a more lasting gift than any thing else, you might give a pair of baby pins or a silver bib fastener, Lots of mothers, however, prefer to receive' odd pieces of dainty clothing for their UttleTones. There is greater choice In this field. There are little knitted shoes, bonnets-and dresses from which to select. A carriage robe would be very acceptable at this time of the year, Or If something simpler is desired, the shops are full of celluloid articles for the baby. CONSIDER MARMOSET, YOU COOING SWEETHEARTS, AND LEARN REAL POSSIBILITIES OF TRUE LOVE -ii T flit fn4Wkirim. 4 tm VsssssssssssssMMsHMtmir Mil - BBBBBHHnaWPlI Hrv lttVt m! NaaaaaKAPIaWK'y W? LAST YcTAH "THE PROFESSOR ENDEAVORED TO DECIPHER TrltT LITANV OF THE PRAWG AWtlS HUNGER IS-THF BASIS' OFTHF MARMOSETS . KSSING Passion of Venus and Platonism of Urania Can Be Driven in Double Har ness, Says Prof. Guy Henry Walters, Langhorne Sage, but Not in Just Those Words "Find a man who can be truo to his mate, who can love her devotedly and who at the same time can manage to have a pure, unadulterated, platonlc affection for another woman, and you find a high typo of man a man whose emotional life has evolved to the high plane of i marmoset's or a love bird's. These are tho nnlmals which have solved tho difficult problem of love. Con sider them, and profit by tho observation." Dodo, hi favorlto marmoset, ran up his hack and coming nroumi front gave him a quaint monkey kiss, smack on tho lips, the love-birds cooed a contented duet in their cage and Prof, CJuy Henry Walters beamed a smile of satisfaction at his reflections. The sage of Langhorne, Pa., Is busily en gaged this year In tho study of the evolu tion of kissing; why It Is Inspired and whither It leads. Is kissing an Instinct or an evolution? Is the human kiss finer or baser than the monkoy'H and the love-bird's? Was the kiss originally intended to be a caress or a salute? . For the purpose of finding vital answers to these questions tho professor has set up a menagerie In his little homo at 216 Bellevue avenue. Hero the wlncy nlr of n llucks County September nftcrnoon does not penetrate, and visitors who cannot stand the vivid whiffs of a bird storo are asked to step outside or bring their Rmelllng salts. Tho professor, whose shingle Informs you that he is a psycho-phllosophlst, or aphllo- By M'LISS psychologist, and a follower of the late William James, devotes his energies each year to some great form of research that shall benefit mankind for all time. Iast. season you might have found lilm In the garden trying to graft a peasant onion on to the' royal rose. Tho year before that he had his car to the grond In nn endeavor to decipher the litany of tho praying man tis. And once upon a time ho had tho hunch that onk trees could bo made to grow to Mars or heaven. Hut because the human affection Is coming to bear tho aspects of degenerating, tho professor has dropped every Interest to consider tho problem of elevating the most ancient emotion. "I should like to sco man capable of ac quiring the love-bird's attitude toward love," the Professor said, regarding the two llttlo green-feathered beings who had their heads together In tho tendcrest fashion, "I can put a beautiful cockateel parrot In their cage and the malo love-bird will pay her nil sorts of platonlc attention. He will kiss her and help her In her bathing by assist ing In tho ruffling of her ' feathers. Tho female love-bird Is undisturbed. She has no doubts ns to her mate's affections. She does not suspect him of philandering. She is broadmlnded. "Love-birds never have divorces. If the malo love-bird is separated from tho fe malo nnd not permitted for some time to sit next to her nnd caress and coo with her, he dies off n broken heart. Tliat-ls the reason his platonlc affections do not dis turb her." Tho love-bird's kiss, according to the professor, Is an Instinct, while that of tho marmoset Is nn evolution. Hunger Is tho basis of the latter brand of kissing, which is moro nearly human than tho love-bird's. "The baby's first kiss," tho professor paid, "Is when ho Is fed. Later tho motheri teaches him In kiss her mouth. Thus t have taught tho marmoset to kiss mo by placing a sugar lump or a pleco of b.tnana In my lips. Now that Is not necessary. Tho monkey In naturally affectionate and the sugar' Is not needed." Tho Zelcera parakeet, commonly known an tho love-bird, Is the greatest kisser in tho world. A thousand kisses a day Is none too much for It. Its life Is a series of kisses. "The human kiss," the professor ex pounded, "is partly an evolution, developed from hunger. It Is not the pure lovo kiss of tho lovo-blrd. Th& kiss which a French man uses to greet his brother Is not a kiss at all," he snld, shaking his head In disap probation, "It .Is merely a salute." Tho professor declared that his discov eries anent the kiss are yet In their Incip ient stages, but at tho end of the season perhaps, just before ho prepares to take up the question of what the katydid In re gard to pacifism, he may have a formula for the perfect kiss as It should be kissed. ROUT 1000 N. Y. PACIFISTS U. S. Marshal Disperses Mass-Meeting Expecting to Hear Emma Goldman NEW TORK, Sept. 10. Nearly 1000 "conscientious objectorn" to conscription were dispersed last night by United Stntes Marshal McCarthy and a squad of deputies. The pacifists attended a mass-meeting In nn East Broadway hall.- Emma Goldman was to havd been, one of the" speakers. Max Sonnenscheln, a coworker of Alex ander Berkman, was addressing the crowd and had appealed for funds when McCar thy appeared. While the ushers were taking a collection the marshal ordered that tho meeting bo ended. Sonnenschlen urged his audience to pass out quietly, but one of his fellow workers called upon those present to express their views, and there was some disorder, which was quickly quelled. Sonnenscheln had begun a tirade against tho United States Government, Congress and the conscription net when he was in terrupted by McCarthy. , Old Jewelry Asked for Red Cross GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J.. Sept. 10. The Gloucester Chapter of tho American ned Cross Society has appointed a com mittee, consisting of Mrs. Harlan S. Miner, Mrs. Howard Lyon and Mrs. Charles H. Fowler, to form a Treasure and Trinket Club, the purpose of which will bo to have the residents of the city collect all their old Jewelry and give, bring nnd donate It to the Red Cross. The Jewelry thus collected will be resold to Jewelers and the funds used for Red Cross work. PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS TF i-hi At the Hospital F SCHOOL hadn't ever started I would have a lot more time to do things In. I used to lie In bed a long while after I woke up and watch tho sun rlso over the Greens' barn, but this morning I was hardly awake before Miss Groarty came downstairs and washed her face and then came to me look ing poachy. After I had washed my faco slio brushed my beautiful Jialr nnd we got breakfast. It was all ready when my father came homo from his night watching and ho certainly was surprised when I told him that Iihad adopted Miss Groarty. But he leaned over and kissed mo and said I was a good littler girl. I said, "Ain't that the truth?" Then my father said to Miss Groarty that he was glad to havo her with us and that she must call our house her home. She cried and said that she would bo very care ful and would never klsa mo nnd would always sleep upstairs. My father said he was sure he could trust her to look out for that part of It Just as If kissing mo would make her any sicker 1 But she doesn't have to kiss me or sleep with me If she doesn't want to, for I still have Rowdy nnd he Is my best friend. When I started to ramble with Rowdy who should como along but Miss Groarty! I said, "Where aro you going?" She said, "I don't know, but, of course, I cannot stay there with your father all day." I said, IN THE MOMENTS MODES One-Piece Frock of Fawn-Color Broadcloth t, . .V , -J! f ...J. ',V-J A w ts-'-'f i""f, y l weave mats te plae under t !! tain moult eaua.ta.aall aata tsuvt ssrtiaM I eouia oeiaii tat Be .a .aes persona ' l wha MAftlAK Vavyotf thVnimsi 'of Any isr thsM articles; but would' ad- t uktt Uwn.to. the Woman's Kx- 0t' IX South Saytnteenth. street east MTOSB BO piaccQ m awe. ta .Ml.! for teat tag eotfaa aanags aissasaaT caataa-SHW sure a sjsai.aaas Reason for Man's Rejection To the Editor tf Woman' Page: Dear Madam Please advise ma where I can And out the reason, a man waa rejected tn ths army? Also, state If they would b? Willi!! t! tall a stranger, J. f. If a man wants to find out the reason for .his 'own rejection from the army he most certainly can at tho recruiting station or draft .district office where he waa rejected. Trylnr to 'find out tha reason for another man's rejection Is a different matter. Tha rallltary ;authorltles would not disclose in formation about, the .man's affairs, to a stranger, or, 'in fact, to any on to whom tha Information was not lawfully necessary. The v newspapers hava been publishing each dr a Ust ef the men accepted and .rJea jer'tM .rn. : army, ..stoma Hats -Uaa-ek a BAakMsJLl saBBsm Mkaf. WkememVkt 11 .-"V '!- I . w Niv, Mfwul W .jjf-.'s. f S 'it'll' 11 M ijL. I )i-f'II I ilA ITTflWT'Fh V- IT'" '?' 1 lAVA HI :''' M RsTsTsTsTsTsTsTaKIiv'J H"-!'. ,i t 111 I ((HtYjW.lfs. yif j Mi-. isBrai '?! K - lr ' MaaSfei W m m lit i WmtL K-iit feftf "I'mi ? I' l-.lk ml Ml 41 1'fl.n iwl wTm i '! -1 MH '1!M "A" li;:t ?.t, i nil jt .J v.r.itilii GOOD HEALTH. QUESTION BOX In annctr medicine, tut tn JV(m1 iMnlmrnf or druot. Health au nrnts TeovMnorolcaltratmtnio (nctot. ,f0 ttcerca pv pcrim ,.,,.- -- advice tin ...... be nrnmn,!.. 1 " ampeil earfloprs for rejy. Giitt.fSfrnksi ' "' "- , . , nation known as sun-stroke Is pro- An operation would boabsolutelr 0t M ,.,...-.. ..., i ueneni una tne elimination nt i .( L a.,a n nnlv bv exposure, to tne nf .... In....,..n w. ...,"." "?oni'ifj to consult a competent physician ..2 J tho blood pressure taken to ascertsi, ii this might bo the cnuse. "pertain Ml I a...a nnt nnlv by exposure rays, but by exposure to irtttW 'fom nny source. Persons employed In glass works" laundries nnd In similar accupatlons mbject to sun-stroKe or "'-""-"-Ji: well as those who are exposed to the suns mvR It general y occurs biso m...--wl?o are debilitated by great fatigue or who havo ceased to perspire, Sun-stroke Is much more frequent in persons who are addicted to alcoholic stimulants than in When a person falls with sun-stroke he should at once be carried to a cool, shaay place.' His clothing should be removed and cold applications should bo made, to his head and over tho whole body. Pieces or Ice may be packed around tho head or cold water may be poured upon the body from n, waterpot. Tho patient should he rubbed continuously by two persons while the cold water Is being poured on. The great source of danger Is the high temperature which sometimes rises to 110 degrees Fahrenheit. In addition to the measures suggested, the lco pack to the nplno and the cold enema may also bo em ployed. In case tho face Is pale, hot ap plications Instead of cold should be mado lo tho head and over the heart and the body should be rubbed vigorously. Dizziness T)om dlzzlnf ss or1 rushlnff of blood to the head requtrr an ipera.llon? Could thli be rauaed by a Wood clot and If so how could It bo located? Dizziness Is usually due to an unbalance of tho circulation or to too high blood pres sure and Is not due to blood clots. A blood clot can be located only by the symptoms and not by an X-ray, This dizziness Is moro than likely tho result of autointoxica tion nnd should be combattcd by careful attention to tho condition of tho bowels. White. Matter In Corners of EyetfJ "s. i- sua vnus ejj. Wfllia matttP let eL5 corner of thVcyea7 Should thi. k- " 'V ttW Should this lb. cor&tljfg The appearance eyes Is always an Indication of some ik normal condition. This Is fremmnii,. .?" result of Inflammation of the evulM. ..!' may be due to overuse of tho eyes or ta'l Irritating substances getting Into the eyea' in any waoa u ouuuiu do corrected, and If i you should consult a competent ocuiut ?? eye wash consisting of a saturated solutio, 3 of. boraclo acid can bo used two nr ,.-' 3 times n day with benefit. It Is also well ta bathe the eye several times a day with hat'il water. -VJ . . xd I'otassium rermanganate tXM Should tablets of notasslum n,rmin,.i. . -il taken Internally? j, p ,raH No. rermanganate of potash is a nni!. Hfi a disinfectant. ' . .. .ia Constipation Worry Ta rw,nstlnAt1nn the pause nr wnrrvt r.u,-.', worry afreet the heart? ADA? fil rAnat!nntlnn Is at the ront nf mn i,l dlfTlcultles that It can easily be the cauw r of your particular affection. It could oni S: indirectly Influence tho heart, but It dew'J. 4I..ai1i lnf1nnrA nil tfiA ntht funiln.-. .W"i UUCVIJ iihii.vi.vv .. ..- W...V. auitvllUUI gr ,1 the body to a certain extent. The W v n.l-0 tn vnll tn do WOllUl hA fn nv,. i, u u. udtmltnn nv n. rnrertit rffi,lafl.. . U the, diet and habits of life and to rid th. 5 system as much as possible of the poisons,,, nnMimiimiP I LI1UIB.' r.i. , f''I ''i nrcumulatcd there,. (tioprrlrht) "MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS The wife of the famous evangelist discusses everyday topics in a helpful and wholesome way. .Hi SmI Vl JlaAlltialf.ri1 on WB ARE always neaxini, u.- tho subject of the so-called double standard of morals for men and women. every woman's magainic . nowadays has an art.c rua - lopio ... - - 48'" CSv"f! The 6ne-piece frock of soft finish woolen which has been so pop ular during the summer is to have Its vogue carried over into cooler days. The sash, a feature that distinguished the one-piece frock of the now ending summer, ap pears des tined to dis appear along with the hot weather. It is used very seldom in fall modes, and this npplies to coat suits as well as to s e mitailored c o 8 t u mes. Satin and silks of soft finish are c o m b i ned with woolen mater ials that go into the making of these first fall dress models. Take the little cos tuhie p i c tured. Here the material is fawn-color broadcloth c o m b 1 ned with a front panel of self, color satin. The collar nVlt-t Viti f nrtm r " cWcc.1 . nre 0 .it ' !b iBp'vv..: .-loth- Tha ini4 f Vim. inlng and button loops (are navy ,blue. "Kor cat's sake, why not?" She said, "It would not bo right." I said, "That's so. Ho has got to sleep so he can do his night watching. But where are you going?" Then I found out thnt Bhe really did not know where she was going. Isn't that Just llko a school teacher? So I took her out to the bathhouse that Jim had built for me and brought her a chair and some books of Jim's and told her that I would como for her when school was out Then I hiked anil was late for school and had to stand by the new teacher's desk for half an hour, which was fun. When school was out I hurried home and there was the nurse who thinks she is trained. So away wo three went, me car rying half a brick that I had found under the house. Soon we came to a big brick building and we walked through a long hall and then we went up a very slow elevator to another hall, where we rapped on n door. Some one said, "Come In," no we did. There was Mr. Rockrudder sitting by n bed hold ing a girl's hand and her bean was wrap ped up till she did not look llko Crazy Alice at all, but Bhe was. She said, "Is this the little girl?" Mr. Rockrudder said, "Yes, this Is Patsy." She said, "Come and kiss mo, Patsy." So I flung the half brick out of the window and went and kissed her, for I could see by her eyes that she was not crazy any more. They had told her all about her trying to drown me and trying to stab Rowdy with tho big knife and soon the three of us were talking and laughing. Then the door opened all of a sudden and we saw some nurses In the hall wheeling a big colored man oni a bed with wheels on It and his head was bleedng. The man sat up as they were going by the door and shook hU head a few times and asked where he was. They told him that some one had soaked him with a brick, but they did not know who. He said ho knew mighty well the man who did it, and then he got up and walked away. Everybody said It was funny that nobody had seen the man who had hit him. I closed the door and then I said. "Iti ttrfici mv bnlf til.l (.. r t.. . - .. ' window that blammed the colored man" Alice said, "What In the world were you doing with it?" I said, "I brought it to blam you with if you got funny." She laughed and pulled me down and kissed me again and Mr. Rockrudder laughed till he nearly hollered his head off and said: "That will always bo a secret between us, Patsy " Soon I klBsed Alice good-by and went away It was almost dark when I got back to where I had left Miss Groarty and she had been kind of scared and,Jlm was mad when he found out that she had been there alone all day. When we got home there was a bunch of flowers in her room that my father had put, there, which was very nice of him. I have got the best father In the world When Rowdy and I kneeled down that night I said, "Dear God, which art in heaven, hollered by Thy name. I thought You did not answer my prayer about Crazy Alice, and You did without my knowing It ana iiiai in unoincr one on me. You had me poke her In Oie bean because You knew I would be glad to help You cure her. You certainty are a wonaer and I neyer again will think that You are not on the Job Where shall I hit Mils Groarty to cure h(r? But I needn't worry about that, for Ybu will show me when tho time comes. I am a, very happy little girl and thank You 'most to death. Give my love to my mother and me muo ungeis ana tne same to Amen," Are the Women to Blame? . ' torget ner aress. iney weren't interested la a clothes when they came under the hypnotlt mnuenco or ner smiie. , 4, , Why cah t more'women realize this? Thev lav too much emnhasla nn th. ' flclal and not enough on the things that'?1 nnllai Anaia-I Htin .vlatlf -. it,. t a. i-uy tuunu j. lit? CAisu, wi 1110 BinjH .AtiilH,1 mm.0 - . rm 1 etm s?va a-, a a .1 - . " Dvn..iut.,. u ut iul4 ,.CTT iui me., uiiu womtn V rests Just nb much with tho women as It J rlnaB tetltl tVlA t-Y-jfctn 'a. UU i.n -' ..V... tg They will havo to do tholr part. And m iJ one or me ursi mines tncy -win have to f, nnrronf ieU1 lin Via art-ri 11 Art 111 J '4t Nearly up r believe cm phatlcally that a man should keep himself Just as clean mentally, morally and physi cally as the : girl whom he asks to be his wife. I can Bce no difference betwen sin In trou serB and sin in pcV tlcoats, and I am sure God docs not. X conversation which I recently had wltn a youiii. woman, with sey. eral brothers In her family, suggests to ir.e another angle from which this whole subject might "UA" SUNDAY bo viewed. "I am a good girl, Mrs. Sunday, said my young friend, "and all of my young women friends are what every one wouia at onco call good, without any qualifica tions. But something my brother said not long ago has made mo do some serious thinking. He prides himself on the fact that he has kept himself as pure In every way as he expects the girl to be who may some day be his wife. It 1 a matter, of hacred duty with him. But ho says the fault with the morals of a good many young men today Is due Just as much to the girls;' that is, the way most of them dress. I have never thought of It that wav before, but I am wondering If he Is right." "For instance, he says," sho continued, "wherever ho goes ho sees women Inthln net or silk waists that show bare arms and bare shoulders: that their skirts aro short nnd light and that it seems to bo the style to wear silk stockings with pronounced stripes or embroidery. He says that he doesn't go around looking for these things; that a young man doesn't havo to ; but they are forced upon lilm. He tells mo that no matter how much he may respect a girl It Is a hard matter to keep his respect when she dresses in a way that calls atten tion always and everywhere to her physical charms. And yet I know few women real lze the thoughts tn the minds of those who seo them when they dress as many of them seem always to do. What do you think?" "I think you are largely right, my dear," I told her. Women nowadays are claiming an equal place with men In tha world of work and business. They are proving, too, that they are the equals, and betters. In a great many cases, 01 men wnen it comes to doing the big things of life. I would far rather see a woman doing her day's work In garden or shop In over alls, which are far more modest and even more womanly, than I would to see her In some of these so-called Paris creations of ths ballroom. And yet I know many women would hesi tate to be seen in public tn overalls, when they take It as a matter of course to dance in publlo in sheer, thin govns that aro far more Indelicate In every way. Of course, they don't realize what they are doing, most of them ; at least, I like to think they don't. A woman's prerogative, even her duty to her sex. Is to make herself as attractive as porslble. But why not make her character attrac tive by emphasizing her femininity In a wholesome sweetness of deed and disposi tion? The most attractive woman I ever knew equally as attractive to men as to women was a- girl with a peculiarly winning smile, a smile that simply transfigured her face and made her soul shine through. Her gowns could have been duplicated at any ready-to-wear department of a dry goods Btore. But her wonderful smile made every one uu,c.k , wu i,u ov-VAUCU u. OViUlUlS ! fashions of dress. , Js (Copyright, 101T. by the Bell Syndicate, IaeJ.j n ranvBuajiKJiuiru nu turner nucre jqo HVb w,' 1 Ml I'l LI iff- you. it; . ..;.)? ,j.2f UMIEWBM . I,. WKtVMA. til J 1 " ' - V 4' -4 :,-.,w -i rataiXieU ! W.3, rW3 'W v -- ,-,ukfc fflBKS "A rieasant nay," the hext Patsy Klldere ndtenture, appears In tomorrow's JSTenlnc Tomorrow's War, Menu A MEATLESS DAY BREAKFAST Sliced peaches' . Oatmeal Toast Coffes LUNCHEON Tuna Fish Salad Quick Mayonnaise Cornmeal Muffins.. Hot Tea Apples DINNER Cream of Corn Soup Lima Bean Loaf Tomato Sauco ' Baked Potatoes Cottage Pudding ASK FOR and GET Horlick's ' The Original , &T . ' If V I 'aa JW rT P" Wsfll WE GUARANTEE That the Fleck Modern Way Fleetest Furnace will heat any dwelling, store or achoolhous to TO degrees In ZEKO weather. Moreover, haying no long pipes and elbows to absorb the heat, the Mod ern Way will cut fuel bills front 25 .to 40 ver cent. Fresh, warm air. rising from onfi register, circuiaiea tnrousu eve room, proviaing perrect ventilation, Coats less than other systems and la eaaily and quickly Installed In any building without tearing up the walla for pipes and flues. Writs for book let. r r hixxB&os.Co. ,?t "j-.w uispiayi KHtu . leaUa alltlie Fruit we raise Don't waste it SAVE THE FRUIT CROP Pferveit "A Franklin Sugar for every use Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Browa Sold In 1, 2 and S lb. cartoniandln2,5.10,tS and SO lb. cotton batf. m, w pQislHiUllfl mmst .mauisa-nv mM iirai IssHHfll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers