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CONTINGENT
OFF TOMORROW
i; Last Big Quota of First Ca.ll
Leaves for Camp Meade
Sunday
. ",'vn.T
3500 WILL GO
,J7jJCil.KijX
Off to the training around and trenches,
To rally 'neatli Hi flat- of freedom
Off to meet lli ICalner'a llorlita
And down the Prussian T.nilallsm.
Oft tomorrow mornlnif for Camp Meade,
tho last large contingent of selected men to
answer the first calt from this city leaves
tha Baltimore and Ohio Terminal and tho
Korth Philadelphia Station of the Penn-
& feylvanta Railroad on special trains with
'" the farewells, the kisses and tears Inter
mingled of family and friends bidding sod
peed branded on their memories forever.
Close to 3500 selected men from the
flfty-ono local draft districts In this city
re to entrain, the schedule times of de
parture stretching from 9 In the moling to
2 In the nfternoon, The various details
are being called together for tho prelimi
nary rollcall and final Instructions.
, Borne persons are waxing wealthy on tho
business of hunting these foreigners and
Americans, and ono man lias ii bill for
I1S00, at $50 per head, awaiting settlement
by the Government Mr. Swift maintains
that the usual floating population of that
section should have been taken Into con
sideration when tho quota was made up. as
he now has a list of 250 missing men.
'which Is almost as many as tho quota culls
for.
Local draft district No. 1, embracing the
First Ward, sends ninety-two men, with a
kit containing cigars, cigarettes nnd n spe
cial souvenir presented to each by Frank
Lapldus and Samuel Crecnburg, members
of the board, who will accompany the men
to the cantonment. They will parade to
the station escorted by two bands.
The Third District, taking In Ward Three,
ends forty men, headed by Gustavo Mur
phy. The Thirty-ninth nnd Fortieth DIs
trlcts. Including tho cast and west por
tions, are represented by 100 and 150. com
manded by Albert Heymann and Samuel
Buck, respectively, and escorted by the
police band of the Seventeenth District, nnd
tho Twenty-fecond draft district, with hnd
quarte'rs at Fifteenth street and Snyder ave
nue, Is surrendering 112 draftees, led by W.
K. Darcus.
NONE FROM TWENTY-SIXTH BOARD
The Second District sends eighty candi
dates, guided by Henry ".. Rohltlng, from
the station houe at Seventh and Carpenter
streets. The Twenty-sixth District board
Is not reporting any men, as 1t says It did
not receive Its list of certified men In time
to call them cut.
A Boy Scout band Is to accompany the
forty-eight and fifty draftees from the
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Districts,
respectively, embracing tho east and west
portions of Ward 28, although there will
be two other bands In line and many citi
zens. The Manayunk Business Men's Associa
tion Is presenting each of the boys from
the Fourteenth District with a safety razor,
trench mirror and a box of lunch. On the
parade to the station they will be escorted
by a band, members of the draft board, the
homo defense reserve and a squad of police
under Lieutenant Taylor.
The men from District No, 43, Branch
town, which Includes Olney, Logan, Fern
Hock, Oak Lane and Branchtown, leave for
Logan Station, accompanied by two bands,
members of the Logan Improvement Asso
ciation and home defense reserves, Boy
Scouts and n squad of police under Lieu
tenant Hamilton, of the Thirty-fifth Police
District One hundred and eleven men will
leave this section to fight the Huns.
Automobiles will take the ninety-seven
recruits from the ffhlrty-thlrd District
headquarters, 6047 Market street, to the
Baltimore and Ohio station. Twenty-fourth
and Chestnut streets. A band concert will
be given In their honor tonight at their
headquarters and J. K. Travis, chairman
of the Exemption Board, will make an
address. Members of the Sixtieth and
Market Streets Business Men's Association
will accompany them to the. train.
The elghty-fle men from the FoTty-flrsi
DIstr.ct will leave the S. Weir Mitchell
Public School at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and stop for a chicken breakfast at
Thirty-second nnd Chestnut streets before
entraining at the Baltimore and Ohio sta
tion. The Rev. Lord GImherson nnd Sam
uel Crothers. members of the Forty-second
District Board, will address the tlfty
draftees from that section at the rollcall
tonight. The 108 recruits from the Forty
Blxth District will meet this afternoon In
the Franklin Theutre and be addressed by
Joseph S. MacLaughlln, Director of the
Department of Supplies, and J J. Bradley
chairman of the board.
The Lancaster Avenue Business Men's As
sociation is giving a dinner tonight to its
detail of twenty-five men. Two British
eoldlers, now In this city to aid Brltiil.
recruiting, will tell the men what to cxpeU
In Europe. The men will be presented wltn
trench mirrors and tobacco. They also
will have a band on their march from
headquarters of the Twentieth District to
Thirty-ninth nnd ' icaster avenue to the
station. Fifteen men from the Nineteenth
District will accompany them.
Tho parties from Tacony, Brldestiurg,
Frankford. Chesftnut Hill and Germantown
take trains from their local stations for
North Philadelphia, where they Join the
other draftees for Camp Meade They in
clude slxty-nlne men from the Thirty-fourth
District, 103 from the Fcrty-seventh Di:i
trlct. ninety-four from the Eighteenth Dis
trict, forty from the Fifteenth District,
Seventy-four from the Sixteenth District
nd fifty from tho Seventeenth District,
mpectlvely, the last two being from Ger
mantown f
The fifteen men from the Sixth District
will be led by Edward Sllversteln. They
will march from their headquarters, at
Twelfth and Pine streets, to the Baltimore
and Ohio' terminal.
Fifteen footballs are Included In the lug
rage of the -ninety men from District No. 4,
being presen'tedv. by the Fourth Ward Re
' publican Clubt When they leave their haud-
j quarters, at Third-and De Lancey streets,
tomorrow morning to entrain at Broad
Street Station of the Pennsylvania Rail
road they will be headed by Albert Leldleln
and Samuel Levin.
JURY OF VIEW AWARDS
DAMAGES FOR PLAYGROUND
Owners of Property in Sixteenth Ward
to Be Compensated Twenty-third
Ward Claims Allowed Also
The Jury of view ln the condemnation of
certain plots of ground In the Slxteepth
.'Ward for park and playground purposes
' filed its report (n Court of Common Pleas,
, No, 3 today, awarding damages as follows:
John Fischer, owner of premises 1053
Xorth Front street and 101,1 and 1013 North
Hop street, 1.5250 ; estate of Emma Gahm,
10BI Nortlr Front street, $100. The awards
will bear Interest nt C per cent from Febru
ary Zt. 1917.
The Jury was composed of Francis S.
Cnntrell, Jr, Fred W WUlard and Robert
B. 'Bcott
tn the condemnation of a lot of ground
tor flrehouse purposes at tha corner of
Kottlkrod and Parrah streets. Twenty-third
VTurtL Viewers Cantrell, Alfred Orats and
L nntr rrM fti&a tneir report in Court
MMnMMHU;UMM(, W Und
sfWW
! .
SAYRE TELLS Y.M.C. A.
MEN OF WAR EXPERIENCE
Allentown District Campaigners
for Big Fund Hear Presi
dent's Son-in-Law
HE PRESIDES AT DINNER
Dedication of Association Hut at Am
bulance Camp Follows Forming
of Money Plans
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov 3.
Francis Bowes Sayre, son-ln-Iaw of
President Wilson, came hero today at noon
to nld In dedicating the now army Y. M.
C. A. hut nt the United States Ambulance
Camp. Ho proceeded Immediately to tho
city y. M. C. A., where ho presided at n
dinner given nt 1 o'clock by the Twelfth
(Allentown) District of the Pennsylvania
War Council. This district Is composed of
Lehigh, Northampton nnd Carbon counties
nnd " allotment Is J1C5.U00 of the J35.O00,-
nlng November 11 In the great camirilBn for
the maintenance und expansion' of tho In-
ternatlonal Y. M. C. A
.S'upcrlor t'ourt Judgo Frank v nv.r
ler Is district chairman and Captain II wJ
Rlvi,ir .. , .,. ... '. " " "
Elvldge, secretary of the Allentown Y. M.
C. A., Is campaign executho in charge of
the work us icjucsi'iitntiM) of tho War
Council. The dinner and meeting ucro at
tended by more tlinn inn r,t ,i .
prominent nnd uctlve citizens of tho three
counties.
TELLS OF BATTLEFIELDS
Mr. Sayie nddtesscd them on hw recent
experiences on the lighting fronts in Franco
and Italy and told them of the pressing
necessity of raising tho J35.000.000 for army
'!'' I'urposes, of which approxlmate-
ii.UMu.ooo each aro to bo for tho en
listed men of the United States nt homo
and abroad, 3,300,000 for the Russian
army, J2.700.000 for tho French urrnv
n'0;? r the Italian army and Tl
000.000 for tho prison camps.
Thjs will bo the first entrance of the Y.
M C. A. into Italy, from which It here
tofore has been held aloof, but now tho as
sociation will go Into that country upon the
urgent Invitation cf General Cadorna to Mr
oayro.
Tho J1.000.O0O for prison camps will be
expended mostly In Germany nnd Austria,
which, together, Mr. Sayre said, have 85
per cent of the prisoners captured In this
war nnd tho condition of most of them Is
extremely deplorable.
The men nt tho Council decided to go to
work with n will nnd raise the allotment
of this district. Allentown is supposed to
contribute $60,000, Bethlehem JC0.000. Ems
ton J35.000 nnd Mauch Chunk $30,000.
STEEL MAGNATE TO AID
Arch Johnston, vlcn nroaiitaf .
Bethlehem Steel Company, who will bo tho
new Mayer of Bethlehem, was present and.
with all that his personality Implies, will
aid tho work in Northampton County, which
will be In charge of Secretary Braccllcld,
while ln Carbon County tho head of the or
ganization will be Secretary Boettchcr. Al
lentown nnd Lehigh will bo organized and
campaigned under the personal direction of
Captain Elvlde.
Mr. Sayre expressed himself as delighted
Willi the spirit of enthusiasm and patriotism
displayed by the men nt the conference and
thanked them ln behalf of the International
organization nnd In the name of humanity
A letter from Judge Bufllngton to Mayor
A. L. Rclchenbach, of Allentown, was read
It strongly Indorsed the campaign to raise
the war fund.
After tho wnr work conference, Mr Sayre
escorted by all the notables present nnd the
otneers of the ambulance service, proceeded
to the ambulance camp, where he delivered
the principal nddress nt the dedication of
the new army Y. M. C. A. building. Here he
also outlined tho work In France and Italy
Tho Rev . Dr W. E. Brooks performed the
rites of dedication, assisted by Monslgnor
Masson, Bishop Talbot and Rabbi Tarshlsh.
Licensed at Elkton to Wed
ELKTON, Md, Nov. 3. Couples procur
ing marrlago licenses here today were
John Fltzpatrlck and Sarah GUI, Phlladell
Phlnj Philip Catzfflls and Ranza O. Vitalls
Chicago; Edward Helm and Lettle Laird'
Camden ; Frank (S. Fallln and Ruby A. Lut
tross Chester; Frank W. Wright and Nellie
H Holder Brldgcton; Cleorgo F. Frey and
Florence Robinson, Hopewell, Pa. ; Harry
T Jones Glassboro, nnd Maude W. Smith.
Gloucester: Peter Jones. Glassboro,' and
Elizabeth M. Feagley, Royersford ; Leonard
Robinson nnd Bertha Jarman, Crumpton,
Md ; Benjamin Wells and Elizabeth P.
Rusnnk. Chester; Harry R. Morrison and
Irene Wattcrson, Modena. Pa. ; Ceclllus C.
Bowie and Anna Spencer, William L. Knopp
nnd Ruth M. Murdctte nnd John F DaWs
and Ruth L Osteidorf Baltimore, Md.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank Jurosz. 134 Krnllwnrth st.. nnd Soohla
KurHs7iiwvr 131 Knllworth t
Domlnlrk w nomi-nloo. 1411.1 Knuth nth nt.. and
rrrl 1nin. IMS S Juniper st.
Yn ltnmwuk! 43nn Hrmud nt . nnd Yozlfa
HuknwNkn. 4.M2 Mrcer nt.
I5J,wllnm?nn,2.l"ls?h l?.'h "," "nd ilaniy
r-?:ZM7rV)2. Wi't." nnd MarKarct
ttn f,i!Jn,rNn,d'"".'"n " ' nd Ira L'
Purl It t.mk V. H. Navy. Nw Tnrk. nnd
rnrs F. H-ck Watirtnwn. Minn.
Alhirt J. Hu'hhorn. MrrrhRntvllle N J.. nd
Mnllle 15. Douehrty. inno Cayuga in.
I'5"H, Par-. S2n W u,Kan St.. and Anna
M Trocr 321 W Ionian at
Addlunn N Tlrant Camn Ifanmrk. Auiruatn.
On and Viola I-nti 440 K. lllkhart at
William II Jackson. 247 N. INth at., and KHz-
ahfth Flemlnc. Atlantic ntv N J.
fiirrl Q Kindle I S. H. Oklahoma. N T..
and llcttv Smith. Norfolk. Va
Kmll M Harpham. 48.14 N. Maarhrr at . and
Florence M. fltnnn. 4fi3 K. Anhmead at.
Thnmaa J Mcrann 13H.1 Narraeanaett at., nnd
Nellie Hammnn. 133S Narraaansett at
Alfred 11. Trumimldt 1.134 N. Hollywood at., and
Wllhelmlna C Jasaard. VS43 W. Thompaon.
John H. Kauffman. US' H. Rath m.. and Myrtle
I. Manahan. !1H S Mat at
Joaenh J Fllemyr. I.ini N Marahall at., and
Kdlth W. Smith IMS N 28th at.
Rldnev W. Welnbera- 222(1 N. 21t at., and Flor-
ette riauer 1841 W. Krle av.
WladrMaw Wleta 4747 Jamea at., and Helen
Stankewlrr. 4.VS0 Mlrnae at.
Oecar Johnaen 143 W HunMnedon at., and
Joaephine Dlrliy. Mnoreetown N J.
Fnater II I'apeoaet. MMton llel , and Hazel
II Pllmann H2II S. 4Dth at
Allert V rinrle MO N 24lh at . nnd Florence
I, Peraold M7 It ace at
William n iCr'mmel 111411 H. Pnlere ave,. nnd
Irene H Aene-v 872 N. 'J.-.th at.
Aliraham n" ""' 1.12.1 Fulton at., and Banna
For 43 r at.
T.onl Ioll llrlaMon. N. T., and
Kllialvth n rtnn. I'a.
William Oolda ndn N. J and ruchel
Kalaerman (14 . Marahall at.
Thomas J. Maaae 21. .3 Injeraoll at., and Annla
Maraenim. 4B43 Olrard ave,
Thomaa F. Lauahrey. 4fl.ll Penn at, and Inez
II. Drymonrt. Plttaton. Pa.
Vlnrenm Oaglrardl. 23 Quean at., and Mary
Iliiecl. 480 Queen at. "T
Mlchat Wancaiiva SSI 8 Harp at., and Atrial
Thomaa 2324 Pearl at.
Fdvrarrt Klaanlier. 121.1 tt. IRth at., and Anna
Wnlfann.130R N 12th at.
Anum Hharlro. 307 Fltawater at., and Pa rah
It. Iloalowaky. 307 Fllrvrater at.
Henrr O, I'uehaaohwana Sntfl N, 23d at., and
Hannah V.. Ilrady. 212 N. tllh at. " no
Herman S. Cheeaman. Philadelphia Naw Yard.
and Maraaret Moynahan, Prooklyn. N. T.
Jamea I Itenann, Camon. N J., and Margaret
Uaher. 248 K Cleartleld at.
Jamea II. Beholy, Philadelphia General Una.
pita, and Eatalla M Hryann. 4042 Haverford
ave.
Earmat Harnea 3058 Wallace at. and Lama
Jonea. 3028 Wallace at.
John Karon. Trenton. N. J., and Katie Ferenoa.
Tranton. N. J.
Harry It. Wllaon. Clarion. Pa., and Jraala Tl.
Knlerlen. 4813 Cheater ave.
Edward Harris. Till Oraya avenue, and Eva.
ana Dranar. Darby. Pa.
Ptanlsy Wawrinlak. 271(1 K
Alleffhenv
vnrt Hnphla Riithouak
i. j
IS Oreen at.
Patrol Sergeant Crossin's Funeral
Fuwrat services were held today for
Fatrol Sergeant John Crossln, of the
Twenty-sixth and York streets police sta
tion, at 1 it, m.. at his late home, 2531
North Thirty-first street. One patrol ser
geant from each police district In the city
attended, C'rosaU, who died on Tuesday
last, had been on the police force for twenty
year. lie was fifty-one yeara old and had
been ill since last June, He la survived by
fel wWe. Interment waa at Mount Peace
EVEKIKG JilSDGER-PHILADBLPHlA, ATUKDAT, NOVEMBER 3,
SALVATION ARMY
SERVES SAMMEES
Establishes First of Chain
of Wholesome Recreation
and Service Centers
DAINTIES AT COST RATES
Dy HENRI BAZIN
Klnff Correspondent of the Evening Ledger Lltl
the American Armv in France
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. Sept. 30.
'Hie American Satvatton Army in "on
the Job" somewhere In France. In a little
while It will be "somewhere," and that In
quantities Under tho supremo direction
of Colonel William S. Barker, of New York,
nnd the direct personal direction of Staff
t'nntnln William Halpln, who comes from
Philadelphia, the first Salvation Army hut
mil thrown open today not many railcs
fiom where theso lines are written.
The hut Is really a long sectional wooden
""'"'""tf- 15 & 40 fcct' Hr'antly "shted
'1u" l" windows upon each side. The
lor at ono end is as wide as the wel-
ome that goes with It. I did not measure
" but S-'mmc"' ln columns of fours could
n.Ka thi-mich with room to snare.
Tho hut is In charge of Ensign Hlckcy,
wlio has ile men and sK Salvation lassies
with him They are nil musicians and will
glc concert and song services for the
Sammee nt frequent Intervals. They pro
pose, In uddltlon, making fudge, home-made
caramels, cookies and cikcs, with real
American pic to be sold at cost prices.
The aim of this Salvation Army venture
Is in a mensuro different from the alms
generally associated with the army's work
at home. Religion Is by no means tho main
scheme ln view, but rather righteousness,
and tho s.ihatlon of the body, coupled with
clean, healthy, moral p.-iBtlmlng. To that
end the huts will be used for service and
Bible classes on Wednesday and Sunday
evenings At nil other times they will be at
the disposal of tho Sammccs for denomina
tional services, or club and fraternity meet
ings. Already arrangements have been
made for a Jewish service by tho Hebrew
Sammee of the battalion quartered near
the hut, and tho Loyal Order of the Moose
will have an Initiation and lodge meeting
during the coming week.
Tho six women rank as captains In tho
Salvation Army. Their names are Edith
Hlckcy, wlfo of tho ensign ln charge;
Helen Purvlnnce, Margaret Sheldon, Geneva
Ladd, Elsie Merrlflcld and Frances Reuton.
They come from Chicago nnd western
points. It Is their Intention to open a
clothes-mending bureau, nnd to darn socks,
sew on buttons and repair rents In khaki
trousers free of charge. All Sammee has
to do Is to bring his torn or worn duds, and
get 'em back ready to wear In a few days.
The influence of theso six women has
already been felt in the village where tho
hut has been erected. They arc the first
American women who have come Into the
army zwne to llvo the life of the troops and
as such, nre looked upon In respectful won
der. They will cook their own meals In
quarters nttached to one end of the hut,
and sleep on Sammee cots, rising nt reveille,
and being ready to serve at all hours. Tho
Salvation Army men will live ln tents and
take mess with the Sammces.
Stiff Captain Halpln, who Is In charge
of tho enterprise directly on the Job ln the
zone, told your correspondent that the Sal
vation Army expects to put up n similar
hut In every town nnd village In the zone.
Captain Halpln, who is n member of the
Philadelphia Musical Union nnd Is well
known at Salvation Army headquarters.
Eighth and Vino streets. Is establishing a
newspaper section of the hut. Ills aim Is
to supply newspapers from every town ln
the United States from whence hall the
Sammees, In sections where the original
hut stands, and where alt futuro ones nre
to be erected. I found that as usual amonir
all young Sammees that I have talked with
In these somewhere In France, that a fair
proportion hall from Philadelphia, nnd I
started the newspaper section by hnndlng
to Captain Halpln seven copies of the
Evenino Ledger, with the promise to let
him have more as time went on. When 1
left for correspondents' headquarters, seven
different Sammees were looking nt thes
seven different Evenino Ledgers, and
every mother's son of thorn had his paper
open nt the sports page, giving tho baseball
news tho earnest once over.
ROLAND B. MOLINEUX
DIES IN L. I. HOSPITAL
Chemist and Playwright Once in Sing
Sing Death Cell for
Murder
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Roland B. Moll
neux. central figure ln the famous murder
mystery Known ns the "Mollncux case."
nearly twenty years ago, died yesterday In
a I.ons Island Hospital
Mollneux was arrested after Mrs. Kate
Adams had died from drinking poison con
tained in a headache potion. It was at
lesed the poison was sent by Mollneux to
i fellow club member who boarded. nt Mrs
Adams's home and who was a rival of
Mollneux In the courtship of Blanche Chese
borough. Before Mollneux wis brought to
trial In November. 1899. he married Miss
Cheseborough. Subsequently his wife di
vorced him.
Mollneux suffered r. mental breakdown
from overwork In writing "The Man In
side," which was produced in 1913 as n
play He was sent four years ago to the
asylum In which he died. His second wife,
who was Miss Margaret Connell, and their
child were at his side. He was about fifty
two years old. t
In the world of commerce Roland Burn
ham Mollneux was the name of a chemist.
In the literary and dramatlo circles the
name stands for a playwright and writer
of no small ability. In the public mlpd the
name Is Indelibly associated with two fa
mous murder trials In which Mollneux stood
accused of causing the death of Mrs. Adams.
The prosecution charged that Mollneux
sent the headache powders containing the
poison to Harry Cornish. The prominence
of the accused man and of his father, Oen
eral Edward Leslie Mollneux, an English
min who had fought for the United States
In the Civil War, and had afterward made
a fortune ln the paint manufacturing bus),
ness tn Brooklyn, added to the public
Interest
Mollneux, convicted at the first trial, after
weary months In the Tombs, was sent to the
death house at Sing Sing, where ha spent
nearly two yeirs tn the company of doomed
men before he was granted a new trial and
acquitted.
THE CHEERFUL CHtTO
' ii
Its fun to $o to
nrvi.'tine.fcs
And 3 it in Ft.iryhk.nd
tod then
Come out and find
thel noisy street
And aoe the.
3&me old
world adrun.
iy-vcA"t
-T
-rfi
CRISP WEATHER TURNS WOMAN'S MIND
YOUR LETTERS ARE INTERESTING
TO MAN IN NEXT STREET-CAR SEAT
World Is Fond of Looking Over Somebody's
Shoulder Prying Questions to Strangers
Easier on Eyes and on the Honor
XWa WERB rending my letter ho and 1.
- - ii ix. iiRiir- Tnomi. mni- Kniini men
un ode to a lender memory; but wait
it happened on a street car!
From tho first tho stranger fn the
next sent had been interested ln my letter.
At ono time his Interest mounted to such
fever heat that I felt it would bo cruel
and unfeeling to turn to pago two with
out asking If lie, too, were ready.
Has this ever happened to you?
When you read a letter on the stfeot
car docs not tho world try to -peer over
your shoulder nnd wrlgglo nround to see
what's In It? I onco knew a young man
who was writing not reading a letter
on the train, when ho discovered tho eyes
of a refined looking mnn having a per
fectly beautiful tlmo with Ills affairs. In
stead of pulling tho letter back Into se
clusion ho pushed it Into plainer view.
Then ho wrote: "I hopo you won't havo
as hard n tlmo reading this letter ns tho
man In tho next sal Is!'
TT'S nil very well to be sweet nnd un-
selfish mid to maintain a kindly Inter
est ln your neighbor i .tftalrs. But thero'n
a tlmo for this. And that time Isn't on
tho street car or train when you'vo never
even had tho plcasuro of your neighbor's
acquaintance.
It's bad enough to read your neigh
bor's newspaper, but this, In aplte of the
ctlquotto experts, Is sometlmea excusable;
at least until you'vo read tho headlines,
niv wav. Hut a Ic.uei : It would bo fnr
better to take out a llttlo notebook and
ask tho woman In the r.ext scat If she'd
mind Just giving a few little pointers
about herself who her friends were, If
she went away In tho summer and some
llttlo things llko that. This would bo
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
tettert and cucjtlona submitted fo this department must be written on one tide el
the paver only and tltined Kith the name ol the wHttr. Special Queries like those olven
below are invited. It Is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the sentiment
,. . -.nt... ., vu.u,iiku, iuii i v. iitiyiirtmrni ano.ia oc aaarcssca as follows
11 OMAN'S i:CHAMii:. i:tntna Ledger. I'hlladctphta, Va. uoor"Jca oa '"
TODAY'S
1. How should men's "half silk" ahlrta be
laundered?
2. Which are the moat nholeaome fats to uae
tn the eooklnc of fried stuffs?
3. What nil! keep the wlndawa from freetlnt
and becoming hard to oprn In cold weather?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Indelible ixncll mark tttrtlrm run be irmotrd
with rrnln or wood nlrohol. Soak tho Main,
for a few minute until they are dUitoUed. The
rraphlte mnrkn stl!l star but thene can be
wanned out with wrap and water
2. IJodly bruised potatoes can be made Into
potato ntarrli Thla U done by a ftlniplo proce
In which the potatoes are cut up. klna and
all, .put throuih a icrlndtr und allowed to wnk
In iiiituratlonii of cold water until starch forms
In the lust torn of the pall and the peellnrs und
Hcuni rise to the surface. Tho starch U used
In inaklnc cunturdu, etc.
3. When there Is no shower bath or shower
lWe convenient a sprinkling can serves admir
ably for rlnslnr the children's hair.
Home for Newly wed
To the Editor of Yonlan'a Page:
Dear Madam Will ou please publish In
your column whether It would be appropriate
to hae a kitchen cabinet and an ordinary closet
ln a lurce kitchen which has tile walls and
metal ceiling? Is It proper to have frames on
the walla of a kitchen? What other Informa
tion can ou give regarding same? Thla Is a
now home which Is being butlt and Is expected to
be completed In a few weeks. 1 would ulso llko
jou to suggest a pretty way to arrange my
dining room We hae hardwood floors In tha
dining room, Dutch hall and sitting room
Would It be better to hae rugs or tunners on
there floora? J understand that It Is ery hard
to keep the runners In place, and. again. 1
don't like to hae the pretty floors covered with
rugs. I would like you to eio me little sug
ai-Milon that woum neip 10 itenuuiy me nome,
What la the beat ileanaer for hardwood floora?
d ut fiame-. .hould be placed on walla
of alttlne room and Dutch hall? .
ANXIOUS NEWI.YWED,
The modern kitchen cabinet has a place
for everything that Is ordinarily placed ln
the kitchen cupboard. However, as the
kitchen Is large and there Is room for a
cupboard, It would come In very handy as a
storing placo for extra dishes and large
kitchen utensils, etc. No pictures are used
on kitchen walls. Have a metal-topped
kitchen table. Cover floor with linoleum.
Place the kitchen furniture in such position
as to save steps for tho one who Is to work
In It. For Instance, put the kitchen cabinet
where it will be convenient to tho stove and
the sink.
American walnut furniture Is being used
In dining rooms and old blue window hang
ings look very well with It. If your wall
Is plain have figured hangings, but If not,
have plain ones, Center your sideboard In
a wall space and balance It In another part
of the room with a buffet or serving table.
In the smaller dining rooms little console
tables are taking the place of long buffets.
These do not take up very much space and
are very pretty. Over a console table hangs
a mirror, which should bo hung to directly
face the opening of the dining room on to
the Dutch hall. On the conbole a pair of
candlesticks look very well.
Have one large rug In your dining room,
as dining room furniture is very apt to
scratch the floor. The fact that small rugs
or runners slip need not keep you from
having them ln your sitting room and Dutch
hall, for there aro llttlo rubber treads that
come to keep them faBt to the lloor If you
are planning to have very good small rugs,
while the floors are new they will probably
show them off to better advantage than the
large rugs. Sometimes, though, a large rug
seems to add moro warmth and cozlness
to a room.
One might write a-volume on suggestions
to beautify tha home. Here, however", are
twe rules: Be careful to use colors, not
that always match, but that always har
monize. Do not load the house up with
pictures and bric-a-brac. There Is beauty ln
simplicity.
Hardwood floora can be wiped up with a
cloth wrung out in lukewarm weak, whits
Buds. They can bs polished with a plica
of brussels carpet tacked around a brick.
The department stores sell very good polish
ing oil, with which It Is well to go over the
floors occasionally. At house-cleaning ttm'e
they should have a thorough going over.
Use frames that match or tone In with the
wood In tha hall and sitting room. Dark
wood Is preferred to gilt ones.
Who Knows Thla?
To tin Editor of Woman's Page:
Diar Madam I would ba
ma wav to color ecru t'
fled tA VnAw r,r
some way to color ecru white lace curtains
aftar thty hara bran laundered without wettlnc
acaln or relaunderlna.
Thankti
(Wen me,
Thanktiur you for tha many helps you hara
e, I am. JI. rj.
I am sorry that I have never heard of
any such way of giving ecru color to
white curtains. It Is always necessary to
dip an article In liquid ln prder to color
It Immersing th. curtains In a solution of
M that kM kM boiled, or ceff la the ot
1 VyVOtteS
Many a one would bo tickled with
a spray of paradise feathers placed
on a hat like this.
less hard on tho eyes nnd Infinitely
easier on tho honor.
1KTTKRS arc queer things. "We watch
J some of our friends get letters with
a sense of dread. Wo know wo aro going
to havo to listen to them later.
That's the general attitude, nbout listen
ing to mall that comes to casual acquaint
ances. We slnip'.y aren't interested.
We'ro bored nnd wish they'd keep the
men they met this aummer to themselves.
This being the world'h attitude toward
tho lntlmato affairs of casual friends,
wouldn't It bo relieving If the rule held
good with people the world never met
nt all?
Kvcrybody could read letters on tho
trolley car and, rnlslng a head suddenly,
could find their neighbor's eyo honestly
nnd calmly fastened on an overhead ad
vertisement! T1IU
INQUIRIES
1. How can "furs" for a Terr little tlrl ba
made Inexpenbliclr t home?
2. What sort of frock tires (he slimmest
lines to the woman Inclined to stoutness?
3. Hhat la n mlUtnrr mirror and nhr does
It make a practical lift for tho soldier?
1. The Amerlcnn women In IxHidon have
founded n great war hospital ln Talcnton, Knr.
Its splendid equipment Is equaled by that of
only one other Kuropean wnr hoapHal the
.merlcin Ambulance Hospital nt Neullly.
2. If a church wedding takes place before G
o clock In the evening the bridegroom wears a
frock coat, gray trousers, pearl or gray waist
coat nnd pearl or light-colored gloves.
3. A "bagasol" Is n parasol that can be con
verted Into a bag when not In use.
Bicycle ifidc for Sunday
To the Editor of Woman' Page
nn w Xfn.M n
county f oa3. aul.ab'le ?S? bfcMfn'JUl'S
i,' "uuiu rreter nontnll rnada. I haie.
been over the roa! aeteral times that leada to
Wonil? Srl'ir.H"0.mevother rond fo" cnan"?:
JV.M1'1 .?" e-'xl to havo a reply hefnr. ,,?.
day. the 4th ult.
reply before Hun.
u. u. K.
Go through Falrmount Park to CItv linn
and follow this to the Pennsylvania Ilall
roatl station at Overbrook. Take the Lan
caster pike for five or six miles, cross over
to the Montgomery plko and follow it back
to Overbrook station. These ar8 verv fine
roads and free of toll. There are, n nnmho.
nf .-n .;, . ' ", 11 ?.., re a "Umber
f Bmall country roads off th a ma n routs
wncio you can Kei typical pictures. If you
want to bo north follow Broad street as far
ns Northeast boulevard. Turn to the left ut
the end of the boulevard and take tho road
to Trenton. Follow tho sign posts. Take, this
road for nbout four miles. In returning
hum off on the road that leat-s to Oak Lane
Take Oak Lane avenue to York road and
come homo that way. There are directing
sign poats all along these roads, or were tho
last time I went over them. The country Is
splendid for pictures and there are no tolls
To help you further I havo had a road man
ZTnlYn. Thls wm BU,rgest many 5
Seeks to Regain Lover
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
...P.""" J'sdam I am a, young- elrl of aevent...,
ll"J of nd am con.ldered very beaiiffifi
y per.ona of both aexea. Kyen the airlJ admVr
It. I have been in loe with a youn tnSs i
twenty for more than a year. Laa? nSSS, ot
blond moved Into our neighborhood ?ndthm;
frlthd waa Introduced to h'r and he hai SJX
b'R ,.J,, me inc'- ' m heart-broken iri??!
I do to retain hla lovet AnytMna w j?.V
tell me will help me I know. Blub EYKS.
I am very sorry for you. Blue Eyes, but
I am afraid you have given your heart to
one who Is not worthy of Its affection If
after knowing you for a year and having
said that he loved you, he can suddenly
stop coming fo see you at the mere meeting
of another woman who attracts him I
would not see a happy life ahead for you
with such a fickle companion. Try tn
cupy yourself with other things and forget
this young man, who Is so evidently fin
tworthy of your love, and in time the L;
"" ,$ 'or you are yet very young, and It
would, be really unwise to decide on your
Ufa partner now at any rate. Work for o.
Red Cross or some homo charity and vo,
will meet a finer man some day who will h.
worthy of sincere affection. e
Planting of Bulbs
To the Editor of Woman' Page:
..Dear Madam Kindly print In .,.. .......
airectiona aa to the t me end mannee ,"
Ine- Uillp. hyacinth, gladlolua and tniP11"
bulba. Alio, directions at to .W '."A"?."
planta. etc.
...i..ii .-. -;.J17"-.
. ....... ... vrmcipauy with rardeninVt
A READBR.
Tulips, Uyaclntas and daffodils can ba
Planted for the next two or three weeks out.
of the bulb deep and cover around with
grass cuttings or leaves. When planted out
doors they require no car until blopmlng
time.. Thu run Y,m n nnt.ri i--j . "
oies or pots lor a month yet. Keep in dark
Pi80',,"" Jollo? lB t.0Tmei ani bring into
th. light for blooming, Tuberoa.a .S
r ei fni n tvinnlri .a . . v-w
gladioluses ar. planted In late May or June
Dahlias should be taken up B06n. Keep
them In a moderately cool and thoroughly
dry cellar In tho dark. A llttlo earth about
th. roota will help. ,Plant again torn, time
tn May or even Juno. O.ranlums mutt b.
taken Indoor, ln pott to survive the winter
Mr.., S3y't "A. Vwu'ilhtlv 0r4a" la a
yhen are dahlia bulba taken un ..,.1 ..
are they planted atalnr I hive maSr ?.d-.7.hen
Planta out In the tardea. Wouldn't ft WJ ura
to take them In and put In pota Li.-. .w,,,
1037
PATSY KILDARE
THE OUTLAW
Dy JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
The Capture
R
OWDV nnd I rat a long tlmo last night
on tho ftcp of the houro whero the man
lives ho Is ft hundred years old. fhora
cro not many stars to look nt, so wo
lobkcd at what stars thcro were. I Kucss
Clod was too busy to hang out all the stars,
hut wo should 'have been ns well satisfied If
He had hung out only one. You can look
at but one star at a time, nnyway. I was
telling Howdy about the stars and nbout
all the angels In heaven that I know the
angels that have been there n, long time and
nre now good at flying and tho'o that
havo Just gone Intely nnd have to fly with
one foot on a cloud till they get used to
wings when the first thing I knew there
I wai with my head on Howdy for a pillow
and the sky was getting palo and I was
cold ns a pickle
1 went Into the house and made a flro tn
t' o klchen to wnrm'up by nnd when I wns
i- arm I went and milked tho cow nnd the
it.nn who Is n. hundred years old was sleep
ing yet, fo I ate bread and milk nnd gave
Howdy a pan of milk, which ho ate, though
1 guess he wished milk had a bono In It.
Then I took tho hoo nnd mado a I10I0 for
the dead dog and rolled It In 11 blanket
nnd burled It. As Howdy and I were goina,
away through the hole In tho vines an auto
tame along nnd n lady who wns In It said,
"Llttlo girl, do you live here?" I said, "Ves,
ma'am, sometimes." She said, "Could you
get mo a glass of milk?" So I did and sho
drank It and gave me a quarter.
Tho mnn who Is a hundred ears old had
Kot up when I went Into tho houe, fco I
gao the money to him. lie went Into his
bedroom and shut tho door nnd I caw him
put It through a crack In tha lloor, for I
pteped at him through the keyhole. He camo
cut looking as If he thought he had dono
omethlng tinart, nnd ho said, "I nm n
hundred years old." I did not laugh, be
taubo you shouldn't laugh at any ono who
hasn't any sense and can't help It.
Wheti I got back to Mr. Itockrudder's I
told tho burglar all about the hoboes and
what Howdy did to them. Ho got palo and
snld, "I wish you were my girl." I said. "1
Hliould think you would, for anybody would
be lucky to havo a girl like me" Ho said,
"You certainly do dislike yourself." I don't
Urow what mado him think that, for I
don't.
I had not been In school very long toda
when a policeman came for me. The pollco
had arrested tho hoboe.t on suspicion and tno
burglar saw It in tho paper nnd phoned tho
rollco about what they did to tho man who
Is a hundred years old. So the policeman
took me to tho stntlon to tee If I knew
them, und I picked them out of a crowd and
Howdy nearly picked them out, too, bu. .
inado him stop. They certainly were "hewed
up. Tho police made me tell them who
i.iy father Is. for I have got to come again
v hen tho hoboes aro tried. Then nil tho
pillcemen remembered me, because I had
helped to catch the gnomes under tho bank
Dy the time they were through with me It
v-as too late for school, so a policeman
Phoned for Levy and I mado him take me to
J:m's and Maggie's. They have got a baby
cow, which they have named Patsy Klldare
nnd I am going to teach it to do tricks. If
I can teach it to turn over endways I think
I can start a show In our kitchen tr some
where and make a lot of money. I will
need It, for It Is going to cost a lot to
tako care of my burglar, for, of course ho
can't burglo any more.
Maggie sat on the floor with mo like .1
regular child, and we cut out paper dollt
tnd then she and Jim nnd Howdy and ;
played hide and seek around tho house and
tho barn and I nearly laughed my head
off. When I wont to bed Howdy and I
prayed, "Dear mother which art in heaven
and God, hollered be Thy name. If you
know nnythlng about training a baby cow
1 hope you will help me. You, Cod. please
Hess my father and my mother. Amen"
"A Happy Day."
adventure, appears
Ledter.
'."" nt Tatay KIMnrn
In Monday's Ktrnlne
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
, By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D.
tnrt'c&.'l,. apace u.lll dally give advice on .mirth
.uxrrd M, pcr,oa letters to inquirer, who inclose Vta"ei eoPW?o7Vry
How to Get a Correct Sitting Position
A FEW simple exercises, which can be
TV taken without the help of a teacher
will enable one to get the right position In
sitting.
EXERCISE 1
Placo tho hands upon tho hips, with the
thumbs back and the forearms straight.
Bring the elbows up nnd carry tho thumbs
back as far as possible. Look up nt the
celling, carrying tho head back until you
nre looking straight up. Press with the
thumbs ns hard as you can upon the back,
and draw down the chin. You will then
have a good position, with the chest well
out, which Is the object of 'this exercise.
KXERCISB 2.
Start from the tame position as before,
with the hands upon tho hips and the
thumbs well back, and the head turned
toward the celling. Keep looking up at
tho celling while bending slowly forward
at the hips as far as possible. Slowly raise
the trunk, still looking at tho celling, press
ing hard with the thumbs, and drawing
the chin in. That brings tho body up ln
splendid position.
EXERCISE 3
Sit well forward on the front edge of
the chair, facing the wall, with the toes
against the wall bo that the body may be
kept balanced. Place the hands upon tho
hips and bend slowly backward until the
head touches the back of the chair. Press
the thumbs upon the back, draw the chin
ln. and come slowly forward to proper
position. Count four while bending back
ward, and four while coming forward,
EXERCISE 4
Sit well forward ln the chair, with the
feet spread apart a little and flat on the
floor. Grasp the seat of the chair firmly,
look up at tho celling, and push the chest
forward as far as possible while holding
on to the chair with the hands. That pulls
tho chest up and the shoulders back. Try
to slide forward as far ns possible while
holding yourself back. In this way the
chest Is forced out. even ln a person who
Is really flat-chested.
The correct standing position Is easily
acquired by a llttlo practice. The Improve
ment In health and personal appearance Is
so great as to make worth while the effort
to obtain a good poise and graceful posi
tion. First of all. It Is necessary to get
a correct Idea of the erect position. With
the aid of a teacher this can be acquired
In a few minutes. Having no teacher, one
may employ a wall as a trainer,
Curvature of Spino
la It possible to overcome a alltht curvature
of the aplna In a parson thlrty-nva years nfatJi
If It It a lateral curvature and if by
muscular effort you can straighten up. the
curvature may be corrected entirely. If t
has become permanently rigid, It cannot be
entirely corrected.
Tea and Coffee
If I seam able to usa tea and coKes with n
bad effects, may I not continue to uae.them?
SIRS. T. 8.
If a person utes tea or coffee until he
sees the bad effects, very great harm has
already been done, These narcptlca pro
duce degeneracy not simply disturbance.
Changes occur In the arteries and the nerves
and ln the tissues of the body generally
until they become so Injured that they are
unable to perform their functions properly.
Temperature, and Pulse
What It tha best treattpeat for a subnormal
temparttura tpd slow puUat J. u, (
The treatment depends entirely upon th
TO NEW
IN THE MOMENT'S
MUDES
Cape Scarf and Muff 0f
Hudson May Sable
xC
After all, the main charm of a eapt
is the way it falls in ripples across
the back, and tho main charm o
a stole is the way tho long, flat
ends fall in front. So here aro ths
best features of tho two styles com
bined in one neckpiece. Two of the
richest and most beautiful of furs
have been used in this model. It is
of Hudson Bay sable, entirely
lined with ermine, the ermim
showing where it is turned back
at the neck and under the stole
ends. In the back of this scarf
is a real cape, very full, that
falls to the waist line. Tho muff is
rather largo and shows tho ermlnt
lining at tho opening.
A New Lingerie Clasp
A new llttlo lingerie clasp has crept lutt
being. It's not of gold or silver. It's of rib
bon and tho lovely tiling about It Is one mir
havo as many of them as there are shadti
of camisoles. Just nn Inch wide .Is th!i
little new comer, which docs Its work ef
fectively because firm snapper clasps flntii
It off. Quarter-inch wide ribbon Is use!
and It takes about thrco Inches to miki
each clasp. TI1I3 allows the hems to bl
turned far enough back to make a firm
foundation for sewing on the clasps. Thi
rlbbrfn must be of a good heavy variety Is
order to keep ln shape.
A set of theso little clasps In different
colors boxed with little corsage sachet pall
to match would make charming little Christ
mas gifts.
may bo Impaired, or there may be some
trouble with the liver, kidneys or pancreas.
Hole in Ear Drum
rierei1.1.,M..,m.?I1.h?10 Jn the drun O' the ft
necessarily affect the hearlnt? J. n. N.
Many persons who have slightly perfor
ated ear drums can hear very well.
(Copyright ) j
Tomorrow's War Menu
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Country Sausage Buckwheat Cakel 1
Coffeo !
DIX.N'ER j
Cream of Spinach Soup j
Roast Duck s
Sweet Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes I
Jellied Waldorf Salad I
t-orree Crackers J
SUPPER '1
Cold Duck Sandwiches
Apple Sauce Cako i
Cocoa i
JELLIED "WALDORF SALAD
The Ingredients nre one-half of a pack- 3
age of gelatin, one - half cupful of cold
water, one cupful of boiling water, one-
quarter of a cupful of sugar, one-quarter
of a cupful of lemon Juice, two cupfuls off.
Chopped apple, one riinr.il nt shreiitili
celery, one-half cupful of nut meats chopped,
lettuce and mayonnaise
Soak gelatin In cold water five minutes. 9
Add boiling water, sugar and lemon Juice. I
1.11111 until 11 Degins to stiffen. Add apples,
celery and nuts. Turn Into Individual
molds and chill. Serve on lettuce with J
mayonnaise. Better Meals for Less Money.
a
"Here I Am Again"
delicious, fine
spice - flavored,
New England
farm-made
Deertjpot Farm
Sausage
Now Ready for Delivery
Coats more, because it is
an old-fashioned sausage
-chopped, jiot ground
nnd made from the choic
est parte of tha pig, in
cluding the hams never
froth storage pork!
DEERFOOT FARM
SOUTIIBOROUGII, MASS.
New York Stor
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