r-i '.J"? fcW !V m Vt B" frS ft." r ' fc t . WMjnBraTwiBniHh r i- J-vnEITSfflT "!!, l k,W1VM , . ' MiMkJhk CzWartime Frocks QUEER MATERIALS MAI 51ii SJUJUJN mi ! s ssisi Idea Comes From Paris, Ready for "the Hunt"; but Paris Is Perking IT'S a bit Ilka making up a wartime menu now to mnko n wartime frock. Paris dlil this for (is privi- us the Idea of , putting all sorts of unlikely things to jcethcr and then showed us the example of getting something ctremly likely out of the mix-up. Have you noticed all the queer ma terials and colors that are wen In enrh other's company theo days? Theio's a cream-colored wool that telle on of nil things a pleco of smocked Mue muslin for trimming! And then thcie's velvet. A somber Korceous breadth of thts ma terial, that Is part of every tiling woitli while In Paris Just at present, llnds It In heart to be offset with a pleru of pln trlpc Indestructible voile. rpiIKRK'S (i reason! l'arln Is creeping - back Into things. During the iirst jear of the war 1'aris forgot she was Paris, as far as clothes were conrei nod. The sec ond and third years were about the .same. And now something has happened to make her u-member. Word has gone forth that "the hunt" will ! held. "The hunt" was one of the big events of French .society until the war began. Then It was prohibited. This year for the first time It will be held again as a wartime measure. Crops nre being ruined by jfverrun of gumu and .something must be done to stop this. It's a wartime mc.is 1 ure, but It can't keep Paris from perking up a bit! AND so th two and the dressmakers are putting two together and making j costumes. They're nut niaklne- new j dresses in particular, mind: they're fixing jup old ones. And when Paris puts her mind to fixing It's time to stop i.nd look. ( Nearly every Kienchwoman is going about In severe clothes,. It hus been up to Paquln, to Jenny and the others to j transform t; is severity In the twinkling of an eye. And that's what they're doing. It sounds like-a lilt of Aladdin's Lamp to hear about the wa Prance Is getting dressed up. There are b.'.ltiiint collars and cuffs attached to demure little serges There are bright, laughing, little waist coats having the time of their lives on dull, unrelenting jerseys Sometimes a THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE .t.. '"'' n(' jrslioin tulmilttcd to Ihii ilrparfmr.it mini fir ti rilru on nr side til the paver onlu nd elonel Mffi the name of the u ritcr. n,,ntal cmVCs "k, (,,, "alven nol. S l..tll.M,h, y.ioilnn r.rdoir. Philadelphia. Pa. TOPAY'S INQUIRIES 1 Wllllt Is th lIUTrrrnrA lirtnrrn .Ifm nml m t ... .1.. t ........ . i i i I tstws In food ulu? t. How shoulil elided nines lie i leaned? S. nbr Is It Impractical to hnote furtalns ttat hove, heavy burs a nil strliws In Ihem? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Small emplj lard bin UN. with small kle punrhed In the bottom of them, ran bo St In the. ton of the ten. Kettle and lined as "steamer. Illsrults, rolls, etr., can lie armed BP In one of these at the same time (lie kettle I bolllnc. S. When bolllnc (Hli tie II loosely In cheese cloth to hold It tocrtlirr nnd keep the scum off. 3. It Is n waste to put fresh meat Into water U wash It. The water eitracts the Juices. Meat should be simply wiped off with a clean cloth dipped In clean water. Name of Lonely Soldier J the .Editor o IVoman's Pane: Dear Madam I happened to see in sour In quiry column eomo onn Inquiring fur ttio name of the aoldler at Camp Monde who wrotH nsklnir omo one to write to hlrn I utti (.ending the address, as I had written It down I hae two Brothers at ths ftame camp, und I had written aslilnit them to look up this lonely chap, also iked my sister and her husband to sham th pood thins they have for our own toya with nlm. she und her husband ao often motor down there. Ho I am only too clad lo bo aide tn nupply the Information, aa It tteeined n pity for one of Uncle Sam's boys lo be so lonely I am srrlttnc myself, and as soon as I cun cet some UKar I Intend to send somv nice randy alone srlth what I send to my own brothers. Here Is the name: Michael Kormlsauo. Company r. Twenty-lhlrd Kntflneers. Camp Meade Md, I hope there will be others who will write to him also, as I think how It would lie If It tro one of my own brothers. (Mrs.) W, I. We are very grateful to Sirs. W. Ij. for furnishing us with the name of the lonely eoldlcr. It Is Impossible to forward It to the boy who asked for It, becauso no record his been kept of his address. Possibly some other young man reading this helpful letter will sit down and drop a few lines to a oldler whoso lot Is not a ery happy one Boston Drown Ilrcad To the Cdlfor o H'oman' Pane: Dear Madam Not ery lonjr aeo 1 saw In Tour column n recipe for Itoston brown bread, meant to cut It out at the time, but fort-ot. Will you please print It au'.iln? It had graham Sour In It. MilTllUlt. I believe this Is the recipe jou refer to: One cupful cornmeal, one cupful ryemcal, oae cupful graham flour, two and one-half teaspoonfuls Foda, one teaspoonful salt, three-fourths cupful molasses, two cupfuls sour milk or ono and three-quarters cupfuls weet milk. Mix and sift the dry ingredients and add the molasses and milk. Beat thoroughly nnd steam three and one-half hours In well buttered, covered molds, Remove the , covers und bake the bread long enough to dry the top. This may bo made also with one nnd one half cupfuls , cornmeal und ryemcal and no Kraham flour. Russian Salad Pressing To the Editor o Woman' 1'ace: Dear Madam Can you kindly recipe for Uusslan salad dressing? publish the HOUSEWIFE. Oradually beat one-half cupful of olive oil Into one cupful of mayonnaise dressing. Add two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped red peppers, one tablespoonful of crated onion, one tablespoonful of vinegmr, salt, red pepper to taste and one-half cupful of chill Muce or tomato catsup. Marlon Nell's "Salads, Sandwiches und Chafing Dish Recipes " Egg and Cheese Timbales To the. Editor ol Woman's Pant: Dear Madam There la a dish called es and :hers timbales. Hare you the recipe for IT I am thankful to you. (Mrs.) It. ' " 'Beat six eggs very light and add to them , two-thirds' of a glassful of wirm milk In , which a pinch of soda has been dissolved, AT tablcspoonfuls of grated cheese and a jMnch each of paprika and salt Butter neuronals pany pans or Discuit pans, nil Ik -efcuri sn trtlvtfiisa anif Ml In n l.nl.lH - wm Wh 1 vmisiiib ins water, until tha egg is set - . MmmumW'- .nd pour j"1 ?w" Are Like Wartime Menus Talk AND COLORS WUSJNUJbmJNlJ iNUW i Where They're Getting a Wartime Measure, Up Just the Same! Vyveltes A trim little motor cap, a bit mili tary looking- nml it can be made more so by the addition of u cockade in front. Hut then you must be careful not to ro too fast, or the wind will carry it ofT or break it off the first mile! uillle of pluld georgette makes a sudden appearance on a fiook that was built for stern wpcslt. Materials are scarce, but that doesn't matter. Paris 1h perking up! CLOTHES hae always fortltled women. Thero Is something about the fierce Invincibility of a smart hat that makes a woman ready to go out and fight the world. Por a long time Paris, with instinctive longing for things beautiful, has repressed herself gladly and willingly, as It should hae been. Hut this little chance has come to dress up Just once again. Is it any wonder th.it In the midst of their man clous war work Kiench women haie stopped tu take a peek In the mirror'.' ",r """ " " hiiwii Males nrmr ofrir-r' f ....I , . . 1 - ......... ninm v., VI ,IIIIir, UU. S. Hew Is the slmiilr. rostum of the French nnisiint lii-lns reilritnl loilay In Amerlrnn styles? 3. What sort of enfTit .Mould be aiohled by the iioman iilili n hurt, fat nrm? 1. I'aikaces ronliilnlnc food to be ,mi i.. il. men In ramps and cantonments In America should be packed In slroni; pasteboard botes with lids or In small wooden botes. Jars, Klas-.es. bottles, etc., must be wrapped In paper before belnir placed In the box nnd before the lid Is fastened pads of nenspiper should be parked In to keen the articles from shlftlnt. 2. .Metal brocade Is the most popular fabric for ornlnc coats this season. 3. Chenille Is belne used as a substitute, for wool to rochet the sports lam. Present for Soldier To the l.Jilnr of Woi inn's Paw e.i'Mr M",'("n J "'?" '" Kh" H ''ini: soldier frlen.i a nr.-s.-nt for rhrlstmas i,uld sou sui Kest somnhlni.- Iieid mv ph-ture ns I had. already k-iwn him uw" He mllsted last spnnif i'ILJT J"V ha;.. to l;a". """ "'"" should I send him his Klft He rtnes not smoke, has ;nan Hrtlclrs needed by soldiets so 1 am at a loss what to send I hale sent him some home made candles and 1 would like tn knon If jou rnn tell me how lo ship vaku to him He Is In MriMnl.i ji, jjt Has the soldier a little khaki liortfolio that erves as a Uttlo writing desk? This contains stationery, etc . Is very useful and not expensive Military hall lfrushea are very acceptable A year's subscription to some magazlre you think he would Ilko would be original to give him and possibly no one else would think to do It A very largo electric flashlight irsht be Indis pensable to him. I am told the bos are very anxious to get large Turkish towels Why not some of these? A knife, trench lan tern or money belt, too, would be suitable. You had better give him his present before ho leaies with the warning not to open until Christmas Day. This would be tho surest way Baku your cake In a round tin cracker box Put the frosting on with out taking out the cake You can uhlp with the cover tightly sealed and the can wrapped up In good stout brown paper. Send It by parcel post, addressed to ills camp Answer to A. H. You are ery young yet. my dear A. D, to decide on your future life partner, and If at all possible you should persuade your parents to take your view- of the matter. If they do not see your point of view they will surely consent to your watting to de cide such matters until you are of age. It seems to mo It would be better to stop corresponding with the young soldier, for he must be encouraged by your doing so especially If you do not make It plain that U Is simply n matter of friendship. You cannot help yourself very much in telling thts to (hose who tease you and make remarks on the subiect in von t, they would only tease you more Why not write one letter more, In which you may state that you will not write again, as his family and yours Insist on putting a ro mance Into the friendship and that such a tning couiu not be, as you hae only the friendliest of feelings for him Then do not write again. I would not let myself get Into a temper or worry over the matter. The person who keeps cool is nearly al ways the victor, you know, and It Is not likely your parents will force you Into a marriage which would be so very distasteful to you. If your father was naturalized before yon became of age ou are an American cltln The Second Pennsylvania Infantry Is In camp at Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Prinking Water Supply Tu the Editor ol Woman' Page; Dear Madam Would ou kindly let ma know through your column as to whether or not the people of Philadelphia set their drinking- "at sr from the Delaware as well ai the Schuylkill Juverr jj. 8 The Delaware as well as the Schuylkill IUver supplies drinking water to the city of Philadelphia. A very large part of, the city east ot Bread street is supplied by tha Del. fflW?R11P WWWWWB EVENING LErHGEPHlLADiiLi'HlA, SATtJliDAY, NOVEMBER 17, PATSY KILDARE THE OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS Santa Clam Comes T J1AU hardly got to rleep last night when something made me sit up In bd nnd listen. I heard a ntumbllng nnd then n olce said, "is this where Patsy Klldare lltes?" I said, "Why, Mr. Itockruddcr, you know It Is." Km I nt a lamp and opened the door and the Joke was on me, for It was not Mr. Itockruddcr at all It was fanta t'lntis' Ho was fnt and trimmed with fur .md whiskers! That was why Howdy did not bark I said, "Cnrne right In, How'nrc you?" He said. "Kltif How arc you?" I said, i in wnv did you not come flown the ''jlrniii-y Am you going up th- chimney? Do ou not want me tn go out and hold vout ielndi-i? What June you got In that tug'' r-ome Hi Is w 1 wss expieting ou tld ou have any trouble finding the Iiohfc" I know n little boy on this street wlio does not b'.lu in you. Isn't that silly' Santa lnus s.il.I "It certalhly Is Who Is he-' 1 will not b-avo hhn a thing" I ald, "I can not tell ou that I want you to leave him n 'ot of things and then he will belleo In u net year" Santa Claus said, ".Sup pose 1 do not leave you anything If you do not tell?" At that I sat down on the edge of my bed and felt like crlng I said, "I cannot help It I shall bo borry. all right, nnd I'll push his face In tomorrow If you do not leave me nn thing on his account, but I am not going to tell you his name Santa t'laus patted me on tho head and said, "l'atsy, you are a good sport, that Is what jou aro." Then I felt glad and we ttcnt Into the other room and while he was laughing at nnd loadllng tho stockings and tho one pnlr of my father's socks and the tree I said, "is your home near Heaven?" Ho stopped laughing and said, "Yes, Santa Claus'H homo Is cry near Heaven." I said, "Po you know nny of tho nngcls?" lie said, "A few." I said, "Do you know my mother?" He raid, "Has she hnlr like yours and blue eyes? What is her flist name?" I told him and he said, "Whv, I know her well. Sho has told me lots of times how- she loes her little girl nnd what a good little girl she Is Well. I must go now. I will have to climb up tho hack of the houso to the roof whero my reindeer are " I rnld, "Let me go out and boost you " Ho said, "N'o, that Is not neccsary. I will not trouble you." I said, "It will not he any trotibl. I hao got a ladder that I can put against the house " Ho .ald. ".N'eier mind." I said, "Well, I will go nnd watch you anyhow." Ho said, "No, It Is against the law to watch me You phut your eyes and count a hundred nnd then open them." So I did and when I opened my eyes he was gone. Then I undid the packages and looked nt my presents There was a lmlr ilhbon nnd a gold bracelet and a doll and a clct coat and Mlppers with fur around thn tops and all the Mocltlngs and socks wen filled with nuts and oranges and tlieio were two dresses und four nighties. I put on the slippers and then I spread out nil the other things nn tin1 bod and then Howdy nnd I kneeled down and I prijtd, "Dear mother, which art in Heaven. I bale Just been talk-, Ing with a filend of ours Ills name Is Santa Claus He has brought tno the beauttfullcst things you almost ever saw. 1 am going to sleep with all of them Thank (Jod for letting Sanu Claus be so good and thank you for telling Santa Claus about ran and gettllig him to bring fro many beautiful things Amen " "restllltles," the nest I'nts Klldare ndten litre, nppenrs In Mondu's Ktenlnj; J.edccr. Food a Vital Factor in Winning the War Food is as big a factor in winning the war as munitions. It is as im portant to cat the right sort of food at home as it is to fire the right sort of shells at the enemy. There is no need for anybody to fro hungry. All that is asked is that the food that can be shipped abroad be saved, while that which cannot be consumed here. This can be done by eating more fish, eggs, cheese, corn bread, oatmeal and buckwheat and saving meats, fats and wheat bread. Every family should have as many meatless and wheatlcss dnys as pos sible, nnd every member of every family should make it a point to see that nothing is wasted. This is the only sane conservation and the only plan that will be effectual in winning the war for democracy. GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D LL. D. 7n ossurr lo hnlll ciirjtlons, floctor Kclloaa (n this space will daffy clue aditee on i,rimii. medirlnr. hut ... so ca,e totll he take the usk of maklHodTaBxoTesotofZrt mt.il. renuirino surreal treatment or drug,. Health outMon. wm roc jramitli taiS swercd by prreosa! Irtteri fo tnaufrrrs who Inclose stampril emelotts for rtilu. Achylia ACIIYLIA denotes a condition In which Xl the stomach glands have ceased to produce gastric Juice. The gastrlo acte Js necessary for the digestion of connectlvo tissue and gluten Gastric acid also regulates tho closing nnd opening of tho pylorus. When absent, the pylorus remains open and the food passes out of the stomach quickly. This Is the explanation of those cases of diarrhea In which food Is passed undigested soon uftci It Is eaten, often within an hour or two, Achylia Is usually the result of long-continued overstimulation of the stomach. It Is most common In persons who have made free uo of tea or coffee, condiments, alco holic beverages, or who have been large meat eaters. Achylia follows chronlo gas tritis There are two forms of achylia: (a) Achylia of nervous origin, In which the admlnlstiatlon of hydrochloric acid In large quantities is followed by a secretion of pepsin. (b) Achylia accompanying organic dis ease of the stomach, cancer and atrophia gastritis in which th giving of hydro chloric, acid Is not followed by the secre tion of pepsin for the reason that the secreting glands have been destroyed. This fact may often be of use In diagnosis. In ctses jn which the motor functions of the stomach are preserved and bacterial action in the stomach is suppressed, life may bo maintained through intestinal di gestion If the diet Is carefully regulated. There nre three Important things which persons suffering from nchylla may do to obviate the dangers. These are, first, to adopt a strict antl-toxlo diet, which means to exclude Mesh foods or an Kinas, includ THE CuIERFUL CHERUB sssssssssssssssaasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssis Im really tjuite; fond of my fzriovs frie-nds. I .seldom if ever Cbuae. them Except when they dive. me ideas for this verse And zxt hurt when I nrvfc .UJ'iS uit them J I WC. on French Dress IN THE MOMENT'S MODES S Coat of Beetroot Vclour, Fur Trimmed As the fall season merges into winter ono finds a growing tend ency toward the use of red in vari ous shades. It is being extensively used in the fashioning of after noon frocks, in the making of coat suits and separate coats. Some very attractive evening costumes and wraps are using this color. The coat illustrated is of vclour in beet-root color, a very fashionable shade of dark red. The modeling of the bodice section is particularly interesting. Tomorrow's War Menu hiu:akfabt Urapefrult Creamed Veal Hash (leftover) Corn Urcad Coffee m.Nwnrt Roast Chicken with 0ster Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Canned Corn Tomato Salad French Tapioca Cutard suprnn Cold Canned Salmon (with Mayonnaise) Graham Dread Tea Pineapple FRHN'CH TAPIOCA CUSTARD The Ingredients aro four tablespoonfuls ot tapioca, two cupfuls of cold water, a quart of scalding milk, tho yolks of threo eggs, one cupful of Migar and two teaspoon fuls of vanilla. Soak the tapioca In the water and let It stand for four hours Then add tho milk stirring for a minute. Put all Into a dou ble boiler and let come to tho scalding point. Have ready the yolks of tho eggs beaten lightly In tho Migar Pour tho milk etr , over this and then cook all In the double boiler for ten minutes or until the custard Is thick. Set on Ice until very cold. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff, whip them into tho pudding, add I ho vanilla, put Into a glass dish and sero with Jelly, If preferred ing flsh, fowl and shell fish. In many cases it is necessary to exclude eggs from the bill of fare, while tn not a few Instances milk, if taken at all, muBt bo used sparingly. The more exclusively tho bill of faro Is made up of foods derived from tho vege tame kingdom tho t;ter. Foods capable of undergoing nutrefulnn shnuM h rfi.. carded. Milk, If used at all, must be taken as buttermilk. Fats must bo eaten spar lngly and only In sufficient quantity to meet the actual needs of tho body Tho nmount of hydrochlorlo acid required Is considerable much more than the amount ordinarily taken. The amount of acid formed by the Btomach dally la the equivalent of about one teaspoonful of or dinary hydrochlorlo acid, or murlatla acid. To take this amount of acid In Its ordinary form, or to dilute It with water. Is virtually Impossible, on account ot Its intense acid and corrosive character. It has been dls covered that tho acid may bo mado to enter Into a loose combination with protein, so that It may bo swallowed Into tho stomach In any quantity desired without Injuring the teeth or throat. In tho stomach the loose combination Is broken up and the acid becomes actlvo and promotes the functions for which It Is required. Such a preparation, known as ncldone has been employed for a number of years and with great profit to thoso who have used It Acldono Is a powder, a compound of hydrochlorlo neld with the gluten of wheat. A desserthpoonful Is taken mixed with the food or with porridge at tho be ginning of each meal. Tersons whose gas tric glands are degenerated so that nVwii. has become a fixed condition should make use of acldone, or some similar preparation at every meal and should contlnuo to do bo Indefinitely. Automoblling for Nervoua Patient volUaUeMt"'" ,n3ur'ou" ,or yery That depends entirely upon three things. It depends upon tho automobile, upon the driver of the automobile and unon tho nnit of the automobile. Certainly there Is noth Ing more quieting to a person who Is nervous than to ride In an easy, well-made, heavy flrst-class automobile with a really good driver, In whom one has perfect confidence At a moderate rate of speed the move ment through the air Is acreeaht. m bringing different things before the mind Is helpful. 1 i Apples and Oranges Wotill applts and orann be a bid eorabtna. Hon for a meal composed simply of frultsT IIUT1I V. , All fruits agree together. I cannot think C stay combination of fruit that would not Mm fe- 'ill I mwmm !-1 v b BsetlybjuTsesdowN rnH. . v HOW WOMEN ARE HELPING SOLD ROMANCE OF THE It Is Described in the Story of a Nurse in Flanders and in a Tale That Moves From New York to Europe THIJ work of the Red Cross, nnd espe cially of the Red Cross nurses, offers a particularly lnltlng field for the efforts of the story-teller. Two examples of this are furnished In books published almost simultaneously. It Is a woman's ren that gives tho reader a view of realities that confront the Red Cross nurse In her humane and beneficent work, part of which she was andl all of which she paw In tho prolonged period sho spent neir the fields of slaughter, while a masculine author lets loose his Imagination and Inventive talent In peopling his story with personages who are none the lees en gaging because they hid their birth on In tho writer's fancy It Is a rare pleasure, and truly an occi slon for thoughtful study of the arduous tasks of a war nurse, to follow In tho printed page an American woman's experi ence back of the firing lino In Belgium, Life In n French war hospital Is depicted vlth fidelity by Maud Mortimer In her book, which she has appropriately nnd poeti cally called "A Green Tent In Flanders." Within the walls of that tent throughout a long period this brave and humane American woman lived a life of self-abnegation, of which no hint Is suggested In tho words written In her diary (which Is what her book re4lly Is), but which Is apparent to the discerning and sympathetic reader. Miss Mortimer's book Is full erf stories, moving, intensely humnn, often humorous and Just as surely pathetic;' rtorlos of wounded soldiers of France; stories that make of these humble "pollus" genulno war heroes, real personal friends to whom tho reader's heart gees out. Thero is, beside, some very excellent descriptive chnrncterl r.itlon of conditions and of individuals these latter, of course, behind the veil of anonymity In the war hospital service, with a view of certnln Jealousies that pre vail, unhappily, between various branches. SOME GOOD VERSE BY A NEW WRITER Christopher Morley Has Pro duced n Volume of Poetry With a Popular Appeal There are doubtless still In Havcrford some residents who remember Frank Mor ley, who wan professor of mathematics in Haverford College from 1888 to 18P0 and then went to Johns Hopkins University. Some few doubtless also remember the fnt little baby boy Christopher born to 1'ro fe.scor Morley In 1810 and later student In tho college. This boy has grown to man's estate nnd has his name on tho title pago of two delightful volumes Issued this fall The first tn appear was "Par nassus on "Whpels," n whimsical nnd alto gether charming story of an old maid, two old bachelors and a traveling book store. It was noticed on this page a few weeks ago. Tho second book Is a volume of verso, entitled "Songs for a Little House." The verse Is not great poetry. Thnt supreme adjective can properly be applied to few contemporary poems. But It Is really poetry that Mr. Morley writes. He has a sense of rhythm, a tender sentiment and an Imagination which supplies him with appropriate figures of spqech. Tho last pleco in tho volume Is a parody on Kip Ing's "neresslonal," addressed to the "nnhln gracious English tongue," and con cluding with these suggestive stanzas: Tlin urunt tht In the eemlnB time With Inky hand nnd rollshfrt sleevr. In lucid prose or honest rhymo eom worthy task we may acnlove Knmn pinnacled and marbled rhraee. Home lyric, brnnklnit lilts the sea, Tlmt wa mav learn, not hoping praise, The glfe of Thy simplicity. Whatever gods rule over tho English speech haie listened to this prayer and an swered It, for Mr. Morley's verqe Is couched In the simplest nnd most direct English without Involutions or unusual words. It, therefore, has the first of Milton's famous trinity of poetic essentials. Ills quality is well shown In tho Introductory poem, which reads : Dear swtct. when tho dusk comes up tlio hill. Th. m lenns hlrh with Bolden rroncs; I place ulons the chimney sill Tlie tiny candles of my sonis. ( And thoush unsteadily they burn. As nenlng slmds from gray to blus, Like randies they will surely learn To stilno more clear, for lovo or you. The little book Is bound to be popular with that large class of readers who find delight In tender, wholesome sentiment poetlcallv expressed. Thoo who buy It early will have the pleasure of tho dis coverer who can tell his friends of the charm of a place which he was one of the first to explore. SONGS TOR A WTTLB HOUSE. By Christo pher Morley. Now York! Qeoreo II. Doran Company. I1.8B. Marden's Recipe for Success Orison Swett Marden hns made a. valuable addition to his long list of self-styled In spirational books in "How to Get What You Want " Doctor Marden reduces the prop osition to terms of optimism, whlrh ho offers as a panacea for almost any mentul or spiritual Ills. The book Is distinctly a tonlo and viewed seriously It will provoke new thought along tho parallel lines of ef ficiency and success. Although there may bo numerous ways to got what one wants, he shows by opt story nnd Illustration that there Is always a best way. Each of tho ton chapters fairly bristles with things worth while quoting and remembering, nnd throughout there Is that intlmato personal touch which marks all of his writings. HOW TO GET WHAT TOU WANT. Hy Orison fiifcet Marden. New York: Thomas T. Crowell Company. 11.25. "By fax the finest and largest theme Edaa Perber bas attempted." Philadelphia TtUgrafh. FANNY HERSELF By EDNA FERBER Author of "Dawn 7Usra,u'etc "No living writtr pufr the briath of lift into fiction mort efftetivly than Mil Verier. , . . U$r itory will be one of the moit tailly, widtly and long r fntmUtred of thoti put out thie year," Is the Chicago Herald' $ opinion of this itory of remarkable girl who dares the adventure Into) the hnilnnM world tvf CU-csg. 1917 RED CROSS WORK Lacking the distinction of verity that obtains In tho volume of which a glimpse Is given In the foregoing, but possessing charm and human interest all the same, "Belinda of tho Red Cross" Invites friendly Interest. This Is tho title of Robert "W. Hamilton's latest addition to his output of novels. It Is frankly enough a "love btory," which has Us beginning In a New York hospital, whither lias been brought a "joung man from out of tho air," In other words an aviator who has sustained a seri ous fall through the eccentric plunge of the biplane In wtilch he was practicing over Ixmg Island. The youth happens to become a patient under tho oaro of Belinda Melnottc, a novitiate In the training school. In his delirium the blrdman frequently babbles of the "old girl," how she "slapped him," and occasionally there is mention In his rambllngs of "Stella" and "the kids." Which, naturally enough, causes Belinda to think that the patient Is a married man, and that ho Is referring to members of his family. How was she to know that? tho "old girl" was nothing else than his treacherous airplane, that thotf kids wore tho children of a dead comrade In whone welfare he felt nn affectionate Interest, and that "Stella" was their widowed mother? Absolutely no reason for Belinda to sup pose anything else ; and her belief Is veri fied when her patient, having convalesced very nicely, continues to speak of his proteges In the samo fashion, without over thinking far enough to lndlcato their Iden tity. Belinda, who Is a pure-minded girl. Is terribly scandalized, therefore, when "Sandy" Sanderson, which Is the young man's name, makes violent love to her, or rather tries to do bo. Misunderstandings are removed and the story ends happily. a onnr.tt rr.rrr in rr.ANDKns. ny Maun Mortimer. Garden City: Doubled'. Puts & Co. 1.25. BELINDA OF TIIR JIED moss. By nobsrt W. Hamilton. New York! Sully & Klein teloh. 11.25. KIND OF STORY SOLDIERS LIKE Ridgwell Cullum Is One of tho Authors Popular With Men in the Trenches Those who are Interested to find out what tho soldlors In the trenches like to read will be glad to learn that the stories of life In the 'West by Illdgwell Cullum are among tho most popular with them. Cullum writes of cowboys, cattle raising, mining, Indian fighting nnd tho like. He usually lays Ills scene In Montana, which Is about as far from the battlo front as he could get. His stories are full of ex citing adventure so that they take tho mind of the soldiers from the depressing facts of their own life. And ho always lias n pretty girl with wooers. "The Forfeit," his latest. Is an excellent cxamplo of his style. It Is different from tho usual run of such stories, however, for ho ha3 a moral problem In It Is It right to betray criminals for a reward because you need HataBritten wjRbest ajkjbiggestftvel THIS book, by the author of "The Sky $ Pilot," "The Doctor," "Corporal Cam- eron,"etc., is the great dramatic story of the crisis which swept the Northwest, 250,000 f strong overnight, into the struggle with au- tocracy. A romance of great-hearted youth bred to freedom and answering her call k TjbE M$JOR Rali4 Connkr t write theWeat big s tot fef Canada' t$U to Arttu 'Wm GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Publishers NewYM MY HOME tn tf.eFIELD of MERCY By FRANCES WILSON HUARD A.Slislsr'SsVstfsr.ssVlsSllRill tiful chateau and the glorious rehabilitation of her "Homfrj in tne nem or Honour," devastated oy ine nun. Chrnmhtgljr m-htUJ mtth PaintmrtoilemStatk. Army TFrmnotu Ntt, IJ5 GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY, Fabttther Wt Mnd Stows Now Ycsrk City The Reality of War Under FIRE (le By HENRI BARBUSSE" Eighth American Edition in PjJ Translated from tho French by Fitzwoter Wray , liver XMMinn The NationThe greatest of oi. r ranee, ine strongest about the war. "Under Fire" is rmf-. truthful and the most appalling book yet written W the war, it is also the most numorous and' the lw "human. ihtifVflJSO Nit. Poitag$ rvsjsninvss.s. n '71 it1 .- the money? Mr. CmZTTT" tho question very clearlr' v.? I?01' problem as tho moungW.:,'" ri Jeff Masters, the here. "5 '? fa beloved twin brother haiivu.W wnUr,ihLPl".i took tho money. A fell '5 i meets a beautiful woman ee,, W only to discover wlthw...?4 MrkTi was she who hnd found in. . M tho "rustlers" and ew"!. lucuuiy is also d SCovtrei i,wi the survivors of thVmF.Jr to kill Masters to ttS2 5T wife Tho plot Is &$& for Masters of the dauVhSr 1. k? ing partner, sho persuades hi r " to his W fo after h. i. """'" to s. tho death of his brother and V" i life when the plotter, SJb? SH n. 1 but mieeen.l.rt i .r8."" bis, ll death of his hrih.. Ia.r u wife gives her own life f J Jk and the story ends h.irmuJ , tatsZJ ntn ronr-KiT. r nidcwh i dtlphla: Ocorr. W. jTeSt, "J I Have you read how Hugh Gib sonfreprcsentino America) foueht to save Edith Unveil f 'JOURNAL LEGATIONiNbEMB At I rirnrTnor surf i . ".!"'? wfW "-"VUVBtaWrslsi on. KAMI, LIEniCNKCIIT " 'And for all that, ralod Jc& trana went on. -there ts cne ftroit J-fc : TO .iY .L " "- 'i r ant will l with lh( I.iUty and ititnjjtb ot ... "' 1Js.",n.p'1, !t'nn,ln"! en a sttclttmroi 1 him. drinking tn the toice thit tuiS ' the, fult!c-t!t Rllrnr. frnm lk itK.TT 2 rarely trnke. He fried with a dsSl voice 'f.lebkncrlitr " Frrs LilBi'l lUnder rtrt), by Henri BarbBise. ,t T tet.1mr1i t i-nt'nln.l !. I..!. .1 ?l i.,..i,iiLbi. .........i.i .ut udsisoiasi tocracy to the Germans, lie wih prisoned for his daring-arid Hi ie was destroyed. It is now avaMfcl To know the mind of tat man In Eurone i Read LIEBKMECHTIS suppressed book MILITARIS At all bookstores, $1.00 net B. HUEBSCH. Publisher.NewrY !'. THIS is a companion volume to MY HOME IN THE FIELD OF, HONOUR, a book which will ever remain the stand-' ard and classic story of the retreat of the ci1i population at the Battle ol titn itioi-nn Tt la the sinf pie story of the work at! VUliers the trageoy , humour of hosnital SCrV- . nt f Ji author's beau- drwwint T Charh Hrie OtWJ snifi in France : ;i the books that voice tho new ig.J and grimmest oook yi "&- i . ".'. nnlv fViP mnf. mercilCSyv iiLi.iiMivm hei (3" 9mL JssW v cPsM ' sltsW ' I'-CSaSBBsf ' . ijBBBBBBBBBBSBBSSa SBSSBBBSSsT T i J! rasBBBV. "J "sBBBSm J'ssS. sWr li ! ' ifFrQSm' J II fisTs. 'Extra. At All JttoeV 'StimJll . ss.T -BM A IJMBHMU lil :ff5:iii: .rA i u. ' i uf T r 5 -i ktflQW -,' 'iJBEs&iSElMMiu ,- '. -.-T jLjJta !. EELrtVs.fflB misiM 9JiPMFWMjhM BBS. t BJMII K MUSI, ?'W?l?1fc., f.f m wxShifijM QDLr ;,:-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers