V''f' JOT, A' -, it 1 1," Vf H'?VvV"-i -: V V1' 1, T ,V , r -v ;.' v Yv :, -.. r-. - S ;v "V EVENTS !LT5D(ERPHIi;ABEEPHIA, FEIDAY, iNOVEMBER 23. 1917 fSVJ' m riv lu " FRENCH GIRLS MIGHT PERSUADE AMERICAN SOLDIERS TO BECOME RESIDENTS OF FRANcf J he come marching home WITH A BONNY FRENCH BRIDE? PATSY KILDARE r Girls in Australia Complain That Sweethearts Who Went to Fight Stayed to Marry. What About Sammce? "VNCE tin American always: an V Amer ican? Or, to come- to the point quickly, nro tho American boys wbo nro Mtradlly streaming over to "France apt to marry French Rlrls nnd stay over there? Will Johnny como marching homo only In later yeais, an J then Just to seo the folks? Somehow It Is hard to picture Johnny on this visit home a line of pctits Jacques uml Antoinette Maries in tow and, of course, a big Antoinette Mario whom he married In the (") c.n- of the war. It teems quicr, but It's apt to come true. Vyvettes I T HAS been America's lot to have men como to her shores rather than to u nway from them. The luro of this yotmi; country Is mlshty. Hut will It bo lnlshty enough to bridge the luro of u prett French girl In a country that needs re building'' French girls are not all built on the type portrayed In musical comedy. Some of them arc, quite alilo to niako their c.ies behave they knit, go to church, set the breakfast table and wash tho dinner dishes Just llko our own girls. Perhaps they are a bit more eager to plcas-e than the American girl, and there is ono thing sure, they are very much the adorers of the big, bronzed Sammce. In lonely das when the world seems shot to pieces will Sammce tuke this rmall white rrciii-h hand that is stretched out to him' And, taking it, will he pledgo himself t to establish the properties and mercantile affairs of a French family whose men have been laid low by tho war? Gallantly might enter Into tho question LOOKING over into far-away Australia, I one hears grievances there ngainst the men who went to ilgh) and stayed to marry, particularly Ihigli.sh girls. Many a man who had a fond sweetheart in his vvSi- f.7-,i-i ij(j V - now over They're taking? bit-- of plaid and ilranini: it comfortably the s'touders an 1 fcwmir a bit of fur on tho liottc.ii. All this, very colorful on a n it too tailor-made i.uit. own homo town, 'tis -aid, forgot nil about her when he went a fighting and was mean enough to plrdue his hand to n Uttlo Kngllsh maid. (if course, in thh combination thero Ii tho language to bo considered. It Is not hard to marry a girl In a far-awuy coun try when she can sit on tho side of your hospital bed and talk to you In your own language. Tho big fact that French girls do not speak tho tonguo of our lighting men might scud our boys back to us whole-hearted. Wo want to be generous. We hnvo ho inueli and Franco has so little, but some how wo want our boys to como homo to nest : i THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letters nnd mention hnhmitlut to flni tl vn rim ul mu-t h riff, u on our sirfi' o i.in,n'"!tr ", '""',;' io "' , " f'n- nanii ul n.r run. SiKtial qutrirs Jifco tlioie alien . ...... ..... ,,.,,.ru. ,, , ,...' i,,,.,t. fiiiii i,i.' fifir.ir titir ii.ii i ,ci ssnri'i, i,trt-j. WOMWl l:CII.Mii:, JLiniiii! I..,lar. Pintail, luilii, l'n. tin mriltitnrtit Uiiiri-jn! as olloits lllll 1. When u.istrrs on- furtj-clcht mitt 11 tturt nnd milk turlie rnts u cir trt uli.it Is tli tom Imratlie iiuiirNliint-nt for the mmit'.i si-nr. 2. lion should iretiwine hf I iiuulfreil hi orili-r to prehene its iit-uiirss.' 3. Willi Is tirrnlo .mil him- I- it iuiiIi-'.' TODAY'S I.VQUIKIES 1. In trawling is ll pi rmlvtltilr fur nmiui tn ul tow ii nun in in) hrr lmlilcnt.il rinirs. simIi as ii.irliir ar siae nnd tin tu tin- porlrr.' '.'. Mli.it I- the iiriuicr Irnctli for Hie slrl's l.nlltid huiMtir'.' ". Mli.il pri-i-nt ilij stjle-, -lioulil lie iilnlilcil lu tin- nuru.ni liiclliiiil In r-tvutiu -. ANSWEKS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Tim nieract iictitc uorklne in.in from twenty-flio (n fnrt jrnr at ilct requires from ZGOO tn KOOO titlorie nr unltH of food tulti u day. This amount N nut mi Kre.it htn It N con 1 dr red that u (uriimeat nmfllii omtjlits t of the t a lories anil a itNh of pul.itti houi- !() calorlcH. . The fcatLs In whldi Hour, Kilt (,. uine can be ripped Into Htralcht ttlctts and nt! tn make dlMi towel, apron-, dtMer. iMinl.iCfs fr home ti!e nntl ren nnderuv.ir for tho ihtlilreii. They should h holled In waUt Olh a little be In It to take out the lettering 3. Leftover pleies of (urn limn! tan he dried out In the oen. rolled otit fine, added to holllni; salted atcr with n little Hour in It then niolilt-d nnd fried at a putatahlo hreakfast dUli. To Make Scarf of Fur Piece To the luhtor of Woman's I'ngc: Dear Mudm I hu- u jiin-f of ctrucul about twenty-HP n in. hi s li.nu nnd lKhie-n lnh.ii wide. CouM u i-UKK'-at how I touM mkf a neckpiece out of It? I will Krr-ntly upprctliitp n early repl I ha ln lilppd bv u t-r-t many tugKstlon nad In ur nnndrrtul column. ItfTII. You can use tho Miu.tro Just as It iH if you line It with blue): or taujio .satin. leavlnR a little fold of the -.itln all around tho ciIkc and then fubten ribbon tie"? of tlio same hliaili on eaeh upper side in the front. Tliet-c are tied bout three inches fiom each hldo A little Btlffenlnp at tho back of the neck Klvcs the piece that mnart set which calls for fura to feet high on tho neck. If you wish to cut the fur here ii another way to use it: Cut it In half, ho that Instead of one piece twenty-.even Inches ions you Will have two plecea exactly half that loin?, lilno both pieces and then fasten tho two upper corners of th fur together with a blc button covered with fur. One of these cor ners sets oer the other und the pieces are fastened at right angles. This Is the back of your scarf. Tlo In front as described Above, finishing off ties with fur balls. Cucumber Jelly To trie Editor of Woman' Vaar: Dear Madam "Will lou nluar") tell rne how to make rucumtier Jelly ut homo for toilet ue or any other Jelly or cream th.it mlsht he easily made? Takinu this opporturlty to th.ink ou fur the aralitance of jour column, (Mrs.) J. (.'. Hero Is a good glycerin and cucumber Jelly that Is not hard to inako at home: The Ingredients aro one-quarter of an ounce each ot gelatin and borax, threo fluid ounces qf glycerin and five ounces of cu cumber juice. Dissolve the ge.atin and borajf in the cucumber Julca with a gentle heat. The best way is to place the dish you ere using in a vessel of boiling water. Stir. Hefore It Jellies add tho glycerin, stirring as you pour it In. Strain through fine muslin and when barely cool add a few drops of your favorite perfume. Kitty Finds a Home To iht CilKor o Woman' Paae: Dear Madam t with to thank you for your klndnean In helping ni to find u home for puRny All of them nre tood otfem. and ! am ur he will find a (rood home. I would have liked to rlv him to every ono ot thim. Thunklne you ealn. (lira.) a. K. When we read all the letters from the kind-hearted persons In the world who aro anxious to give homes to our little dumb friends It makes us feel quite tho same way. It would b5 nice to give pussy to verybody or to pass her around on the rent-a-book plan, We are glad the cat has , found a home through the column. Gift for Three-Year-Old 10 the Editor ot Woman' Pane: 't Sear Madam wnat kind of a. nm -m r would be nice for three-year-old clrlT E w m u .. ...... t, ;. muiiir is giving. iy rown-up will he preaent. When ahould I iint It ta her when I arrlva nw u in.. '.'?Tour anawcr will be greatly appreciated. DAILY HEADER. ' Tho thlrnr. of course, that wnnM niaeA i"the baby best would be something to play -wjth. Any of .these tlilngjs wrould be nice: "Soil furniture, such as a chair, a little tu,i S otiv.'xn unbreakable doll, dresseil in rnmn. "mti a iset of building blocks or a game. ,- In plte of baby's preferences, however, useful gift Is very often appreciated by the mother ot a little tfr) or three. In these ; you could give hair ribbons, If the little girl Wtaro them ; a pair of tiny warm kid gloves fjTuSunday," a little blue enamel bar pin ' ak pfr ei Biriv oiuvniiina. the Kft to the mother when you Mr to five it to me baby 1. A oni.lliH ur WfirL .r1lmt ,f 41. n l'..t. er.ll l:iiii)inrnt llun.m liil hern opened nil Mil llrt llmir of the im,j Iliillillnit. -- rntc-f-ntli uml Unlniit ktri-et-.. lien- wmiu'ii hi.ij he plated In inlil n.ir unrk. 1. The sernt nf Ini.kiliu Mill In a i,)r nut tirillnurllv In- Ini; tu i.ni' U to -iiur.iti- II froin the fan- Willi f,i f ,rr.im while. It ii Hie wiurlni: of "iliriliuli" l.,r- ne l tin- l.ne tli.it inakro llinn un.illr.nlUf. 3. I're-ent iI.it rutnni . i h It Is not proper far n man In nh,. ,s nrni In u wiim.m In wlnim he N neither iiujcul nor ni.irrird while w.ilklnr; In tin- inet. Ilrliilni; u wiim ui imr m.liii; ii. uf inurir, an eieilnn In this. The Circular Staircase WHi:N I woke this mnrnlns I did not know at first where I was, It had been so long since I had flcpt nt June's. Then Howdy btuck his noso under my hand nnd t rolled over to kiss him and thero were June and her father standing looking down at me and milling. June's father mid, "How Is tho Uttlo girl who thought there was money In oranges?" I said, "What's It to you?" Then wc all laughed and 1 said, "Sim Is all right. She hasn't got quite as much money, but she has more sense than eiw had." Then they went out of the room and 1 got Up and dressed and we had breakfast. Wo had hot biscuits and honey i-uch as 1 necr hao anywhere eNe. and then June'.- father went out to t-c-e about the nutrf. June said, "if you will be ut J our huuee rlgh. after lumh I will call frr you and take ynu to sco 'Tho Circular Staircase ' " I said. "What Is the clicular staircase-" She said, "It Is ,i moving pitcher." 1 said, "Yes, but what Is It a moving pitcher of?" Sho said ' A circular staircase." 1 viitl. 'Tor rat'? hake, I know- that, but what is a circular M.ilic.isu?" She made her right baud go up into tho air like a corkscrew and said, "It is a staircase that goes up like that " I J ultl not unileiFt.intt ery well what Mie j meant, so I went out mid asked her father, I What Is a circular staircase?" He made i Ml-- hand go up Into the air like a t-orksclt-w ' i ml said, "it Is n staircase that goes up I like that " Then 1 had an Idea and 1 went and asked tho rook and she made her hand go up llko a co'kscrew. Then I went rut in the street nnd asked n man who was going by nnd be made his hand go up like a corkscrew. Then 1 n-ked two young la dles anri both of them made their bands go up twisty. It was a lot of fun Then the auto came nnd took me around to Jim and Maggie's houip. 1 went In and Jim was out In the lot and I Went out nnd asked him. "What Is a circular staircase. Jim?" Ho put down hU n antl made his arm go up twisty. I said, "Thank- you." Then I went in and asked Mugglo and the did it. ton. June and 1'went to seu "The rirculnr St.ilic.T-e " I thought it was poor, but June liked It Then after I got home I went tn the store nn the comer and asked tho m-iti. "What Is a circular staircase?" Ho corkscrew ed hls hand up In the air and knocked down a bunch of bananas. That mado him mad and pleaed me ery much Then I went to the river to sec tho rUer watchman and 1 said to him, "Hello: 1 Fee that no one has stolen the river yet. What is a , Ircnlar staircase?" He corkscrewed, too, and Mbet) I told him about the Joke. So he tried It on two men he knew ami It worked tho way T said. That pleased the watchman nnd iic said I was the brightest kid he eor knew and that he was going to try the Joke on his wife when bo got home He said when the ner.t circus came to town he was going to try It on the armless wonder. I never thought of doing that and 1 hope I will bo there "XVhen he does it. After I left the watchman 1 walked nlonx the river and came to ft place where thioo kids were going to drown three llttlo kit tens. There were two bos and one girl and the hoy were telling the girl to thtow her kitten into the river. Just as the girl was going to do it I said, "Don't you dare '." Sho stuck out her tonguo nt me and said. "You should wony" I said. "Howdy !" the way I do when I want him to get rom.. He skinned his teeth and growled u.iy down In his neck and stood looking at the girl. The bojs said to her. Why don't vou throw it In." She ald, "This kid will pot let me." One of the boys said. "You are casv. Watch me." Ho took the kitten nnd wiis going to throw it in. but I said "Howdj !" and Howdy growled nnd stood looking at him. The boy said, "Oh, fudge ' What's It to j-ou?" I said "Put down thon kltten.s If you don't I will male my dog ut ou up" He said. "Hon't you want iuihod to have fun? We will let joti throw one In I wild, "Drowning kittens Is not fun. 1 gmiig to take them home with no- ' ! gathered up nil thm- kittens wlilli How-dv u.itihid tho kliN nnd thin I , it hini watt hlng them while I went uw.i Winn I got a long wa nir I tallid Hi will he c .triii- running IN THE MOMENT'S MODES 1 Evcnina Frock of Graji and Brick Red kMmk Vy ftimBffl V i " I " " m "Mh ('WV :'Vr l fT TT HAS been rnany seasons since Ki-ay enjoyed nnythin like its present popularity as a color for evening wear. Some of the most, striking costumes worn at the open ing of the opera were fashioned entiicly from gray in varying shades, while in others grny was tho dominant color, with blue, rose, brick red and green serving as embellishing tones, The evening frock illustrated is a Utilioz model. Tho gray satin slip is hemmed and belted with bead banding. Tho top of the skirt and tho bodice are of silver bro cade. Gray net drapes itself under the arms and falls below the knees, lirick led not, drnped to the bodice, falls at the side beyond the hem of the gray satin slip and con tributes to the making of the long train. Tomorrow' War Menu UIICAKKAST oranges Oatmeal and Top Jillk Cornmeal 'Wallles Slolasses Coffee Liwciino.v ('aimed 1 tailed iieaua Urn hum Dread Pickled Cucumber Hind Apple Sauc'e D1NNHR Mock Turtlp Soup Drolled Oysters l-'lench I'rii'd Potatoes Spinach Lemon Tapioca Pudding Jinrii 'ithti.i: soup The Ingredients are two pounds of knui M of c'.ll. one onion, one carrot, out'-h.tlf hay leaf, one-half cupful ot telcry tops, two quarts of water, two traxpoonfuls of salt, one-eighth tea-po infill of pt pper, two tahle- s-poonfuls of beef drippings, four tablespoon fuls of Hour, mio teaspoonful. of iltiegar, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of kitchen bou quet and one hard-boiled egg. Wash meat, add vegetables, cut line, and boiling water, and cook for four hours slowly; leiiioio meat, strain stock, remoie fat and add pepper and salt; cook drippings, Hour and sugar until brown ; add to stock anil stir until smooth; add Mnegar, kitchen bouquet and a cupful of cal cut In small piet'. Strie n slu-e of egg In each place The lrft-oiev meat tan bo used for cro quettes hash, tu- Hotter Meals for Less Monti Hike resent ? Am Games for Autumn To the l.ttitnr u U'omou Paw: i .?"" J'',la"i I' thre nnvttilnii tt .mi i ,u can auiKiiit In th- inn of i-nt rtaliitriu- tt i rour Ix,jb and Birls n round the ut-ea of t. m one on an uutumn hll,e? It r.allv will Li mnn like an autumn si,, n rur we are nut atartlnj out umii .to m tn jiftirrmpn nnd .jqintt to he hmn.- Ht il an ll line planned to luko the ivalk up the ll - . lilt kiui iJrlit. Stime one BKiti'il plaMnK cim".,. hut I m at u I"hh us to whut kind one tun liait mi sU n un ott.niliin. If jt.u tan HHvlHt me 1 rertalnli sh..ll m-, than uppretiuti It uur Ink- will UK- 1 1 ,. this tomiiib- baturday ufttrtiuon a iti:Art:it Why not a progressive hike? Dnid. join hand into three sections, haling eight in a section, Just as there are four at a card Utile. Kach of tho groups can play tilt- ' fetcnt games In turn, tho two wlim, ih al w.ijh progie-slng. In this way tlio jouug persons ivlll haie a chanco to spend a little tlmo with irtually oiery ono oa tliL i walk. Hlnc a llttlo hell even- ion ml,.i. I for tlio "progression." (James within groups can bo changed as often as you please. Her" nreifames that can be played: Colng to Paris In this one of tho number stalls tlio game by saing "I've been to Paris .and bought a coat." Tho next must tako It up and say "I'vo been tu Pails and bought a t-oat mid a. bubmarlnc," or some thing equally foolish. Kach one of them in turn must mention something bought in ParH, but alwajs mentioning first and in order all tho things the other persons have said. This Is a u-rrlblo tax on tho memory and you haie to bo on thu alert to remem ber what tho others hao eaid When the bell rings the two players having the best record progress. Duzz Ono plajer starts tho gamo by saying one. the next sa.is two, and m oh, until you arrlie at tho number suveti. Huzz must be said instead of seien Kvcry time you como to a multiple of seven ; that Is, fourteen, twenty-one, etc, the plajer whoie turn It Is mu-t say buzz Instead of tho number When a plaver makes a mistake and does not say bu?z ho Is out of the game. Thero will piobably not be more than two winners in this game Thuy progress Scandal One of the group Is told to walk out of hearing dlstanco of tho rest. While she Is gone every one makes up a bit of scandal about her. Then an appointed cap tain summons tho player and tells the scan dal piece by piece "You are a coquette, ' says the captain. It Is up to tlio girl then to guess who said this about her. Those who guess the most number of names of scandal mongers prog: ess. A few more games similar to thesn will bo mailed to you In tlmo for tho Saturday walk. In addition I might suggest that you Btop In the middle of your hike and Indulge in an old-fashioned game of hide-and-seek In 'WUsahlckon AVoods. Sending Late Wedding Presents To the Editor ot Woman' Paae: Dear Madam How Ionic ufter a weddln la it permlnlble to watt befom aendlnc a Elft? ii it necewary to apoloirlie for delays that cannot be helped? ANXIOUS. It would really depend on how well you know the persons who have been married If they are not intimate friends It would bo better not to send any present If It can not be managed within a couple of weeks of the wedding. In that case Jubt send the present without any comment. If, however you know the bride or bridegroom ery well It would be perfectly proper and In good form to send the present a month or two later and with It a little note saying you had wished to Bend It before, but certain circumstances (which you may mention or not as you pleae) prevented yourifdoine so. Should you meet either one in the rneatlm It would be correct to ay elmply fS2 1220-1222 Walnut St.Sjj jrQfe Reduced ,.?,, w ' !l All our plain OmCU ffSrrm. Siiife (jon Unfits: ! i"u,"""r'' '""""- ,..rr..ws ,,.. 0 1,1? IHot fl That Were S.'.OM to $39r, I1 I I i I ,'fts 'o Si!).;, vote B A A 'I THE CHEERFUL CfTO mm? $29.50 $35-, $45 to $185 ' " ii 3rZx tn fJI 9R & t:.'ptlonitlly smart models, tie- M , V (1 vv 4-taS(r irip,.,i in ri-li nutunin fabro s, 5re.t.t musici-.'ns 7 sttcBB ,"iln ,,r fur trlmi"n j i, ve. .re told ' ' I 0 , zrs '" Hm suffered more. 1 1- Otreet ajjd CSZ&rZP tK.n most folks do. 1; i xfj:i sc-;B5w And UOU L hve. to I , Georgette 7X practise s5C,Ies ' I , JJreSSGS f and Crepe de CSn I realize. V v " Chine ft ecu--. r , !!... it, . s, r s 'i'r, ,, ft itJlw,& 14. il ' I T shiiiik 11 t r-Ht ..f stii. i.ni B Dl. cijftrvfl tht this j a iVVtr-. '7:iur:7t '" ' u" J -iQuses -mmmk is true.. 2i iri j tp5 rs To rh"n nut at the W-Jt'iSku JoT) kljSr j:1220.1222 Walnut St. $3 7C Sf tTk J L "St'jlc without Extravagance" ?Um 9 U JmT serious JP esinol heals sick skins quickly Don't wait for time to heal that eruption. "Oh, it will get well anyhow I " you say? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it won' t. Maybe it willjjet worse instead. And think of the discomfort and embarrassment it causes you even now. Isn't jt better to get rid of the trouiile.by using Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol Soap,? Doctors prescribe the Rcsinol skin-treatment constantly, so you need not hesitate to use it. Resmol usually stops itching instantly. Resinol Ointment It to nearlf fleih-eolorei that It can bt uted oa ciposcd surfaces without ttnctln( undue attention. Contains notlilnf that could Irrluto the. tendtreit tUa. All druffltU stll Ktslnol OlnU ineni ua jusinai &op. yoa d bettor trf Uwal I "MA" SUNDAY T HAVi: heart-rending new-a for you," -1- wrote a mother to mo recently, "Bertha luiH run uii'-w and been married. I ph.ill never bo nblo to hold up my head again." The details of Ucrtlia'H nlTalr bavo como to mo from other sources than the mother, and I am frank to nay that In this Imitanco my Bympathles nro nil with tho daughter. Ilertha has married, In tho firnt place, un honest, Industrious, hard, woi king young draftsman, earning a salary amply able to tako cam of his wife, with care. In tho second place, he Is u young man agnlr.st whom thero cannot be tlio least chargo of tlio so common "wild oats," r-o often con nected with the young men ot today. And, In tho third place, thero tan bo no doubt that he loies Iicrtha devotedly, und that she. on her part, returns his oie. Why should they not bo happy? Hut certainly they would not bo if it depended 011 Ilcrtha'H family She had to run awny to be married The folks would never hao given their consent to such a wed ding nit JJertha hud often pictured to her self In her dreams of hrr coming down the stairs In her white bridal gonn to tako her stand In tho living room by tlio side "f the man tojihoin she was to entrust her JlroB happiness, and to whom she was to be given by tho minister whoso church she had attended slnco she was a child, with her f.illifi- ami mother and sister nnd broth er looking on from tho hall and salug: "How pretty she looks I" So Uertha was forced to smuggle her suitcase out of the house by the kitchen door, und run away to the neatest town In order to be married to the man she loied! Of course, the family had to abide by the oonscriuences then after It was too late for theui to do otherwise Hut why did they not see Hertlm's point of view. Why was It necessarv for the ".M to steal an ay in the night, like a bunted ireature. in order to become tho bilde of a man she loved and who was worthy ot that Idle? The answer Is the same answer to thousands of the domestic dramas and tho utterly unnecessaiy heart-wicnchlngs of tho family Hfo of this country. It seems Impossible to bee the other person's Mew point H seems Impossible to put loie before self and sen Ice before selfishness. The girl growing Into womanhood is not deemed noithy of a personality of her own. She Is mude subservient to the whims and dictates of others, who try to Hie her llfo for her and who tell hir what to do and what not to do, utterly legurdlcss of what she, In her own luait, wants to do ami may feel she ought to do. Let me tell u when the family undertakes to sit In executive conference on the future of nny Individual member, partleul.ulv If that member Is a young woman, tho chances are tin to one they will get her nil wrong ana that she will do as she wants to do any- way, often with tragedy, InstJTTTT tics at the lesult. '""Mij of h, The normal young woman t,. love comes Into her "&, h fectly well when h0 Khen h ,"?' may no be able to put t ,,',' ,! 81. everything sho feels, but .. ! . woman's intuition of Just what It ' lh her and her happiness. Hhe mil? n' ta wisely. Slid may gie her hen?,1 .L0' one unworthy of tho gift, i , ",' "" been properly reared and the hi Sht h ronments haio been what hey ,,! the parents need bale little f.,lhMl H score, for her Innate intulon--th,?n lJ" something which belongs only v,ukt' thiil' makes our mothersinn ..,, ln" ' is right. And once she Is conWnceA'i .' fact, all of the arguments In th, wm ' "" and all the force-will not tnakVhcr "'' her mind. ' ncr Ut That Is why they say, lltld ... tiutlt. that "Loio laugh, uS-ES!? If the girl's heart Is lockrt ,.., ."ralll,-' key, tho man who lln.ls that key , worthy of Its possession The tiarem. not doubt that fact. And it I, t?n,,,ri"1 m (o the thrnWl Hut Into that snere,! y. "t"' s...Deri o tnem-i.irgely up ,o the thought wbS they hac put Into that ncr,i v! .hlrt 1 feel sorry for Ueitha, the POor ,... less, runaway bride und 1 admi,, 1 My admiration Is greater th..n my Ii1"' fur she has proitn worthy of thai :,,?. of all gifts to wonien-the suprem. L of oi e. Khe has kIioui, i,-i. '5m.e "1 willing to oieicome un and all oh,!.-.! . een to it,., i...... " of the home ties of u lifetime, if ..' . r - "tWSMTl to accept that girt, of the home ties of u Mtln Ii.im lintt-n limulr .1-.- ' ... "" ..: " . . .."" .r:. ""ef,na to ii necewar,-, ner own 1110 in order to attain and Z worthy of tho fullest l,u ... a ' --I'l'iliCSS, The commandment, "Honor thv and thy mother," Is ,mo of the noblest Z junctions to human hearts, but to It ia be added. "Parents, know and undent,,! thv children, If thc.tr lives and your ,v aro to be made nil that they thould w and wero oidalri-jd to be.' (I'tipsrUlit, 1U1T. liy The Hell Smillct i,,i Miiiiil.iv-'"Ih -Jlotlier of the Reiolatioi' zramaiB iwz&r MMIHMrft. lawa. trTTrz7zmwM to 'llirP'Ti-1' "ivitlf a i 111 itTT "f5 ."-ri"M V.,iffifiISiM '. iil n''t-.-fi..Vrlv! Safe Milk rlnfutt Inrtliji SubititvtM Cost YOU Sams PrlM A Nutritious Diet for All Agei. Keep Horlick'3 Always on Hand Ouicl: Lur.ch: Home or Office. J M. . ?7LXinLl-Jfe9B 1 l-?-vV . j F ' iiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Reductions Coat Suits, Serge Drfisses Millinery The usurl repricing of regular stock is an ovent Torth wliile to women who know the style and quality in thee well-chosr.-n lines. mAYLOCKtBLYNN.Ine V 1528 Chesnuf St. Furs Atterea ntif H'lmiita mm Charming Styles for Fall tor $3 &$4 Women 50 This beautiful English Walking Boot supplied in Black Calf with Grey Buck top, and Cocoa Brown with Brown Buck top. 450 In Black Gun Metal. $350 This distinctive Style supplied in Havana Brown Kid; Grey Kid; Havana Brown with Ivory top. $450 ' In Black-Gun Metal, Havana Brown with Fabric top; and Grey with Fabric top. $30 Newark Shoes are dis tinctive in style and reasonable in price. jpm flmariSkot Stores Cx f WOMEN'S AND MEN'S STORES J'!"t t.. bet. 11th A 18th 8H. l"t t bet. 4th A nth StsT '? K- Jb "i-bst. lUo. - Vln. His. ,!27 ?u,.t.il "L1! : '" Chry 8t. 11 HoutU ., between Uroad and loth Bti, V . jy s,,uftj'i"oPep i si Z2M N.Jiteni Bt, nor Dauphin Bt. 2818 Keiislnclon ,r near Hart barm. 2tl8 Iten.lmton At., between York and Cumberland Hts. 6MS tlermuntown ,ie..nr. Chelten Av. 73l (ierruuntown Ate. bet. lehlfb Ave. ahd Somerset St. , St South 60th Ht,. near Market Ht, Mmuiruiik htort IU Ham ot. .present, v-jj ',jr , ' t- M--J'.-:' '.'''J : IvH.Jir' fcVKS.ttt'i-fe 1 !&' ;- mrnuuMi .-. ,.,. i.'-l-M. , . , HIar TU tf ., l".T, 'MZl-.TZZZZ'JixlaJSl .tiia2i mmmMmttiMiUt Mw0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers