J , -' 10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1018 4 PAGE OF WOMEN'S INTERESTS CIGARETTE CASES FOR SOLDIERS A LIBERTY-BOND i ii r- ANNA MARIE BUYS BONDS; A TALE OF FEMININE LOGIC In, Which a Lilllc licd-Haircd Girl Keeps Books on a Street Car and Culls a Thought That Helps Her Uncle Sam THTS Is t(vy nbout Annn Marie, Ave fifty-dollar Liberty Bonds nnd the wonderful workings of a feminine mind. Vor the last two months every time Anna Marie had Ave straight minutes to herself on the- strcrt cnr she had been writing on the liackn of stray envelopes and postal cards. Anna Milie. I might explain. !m nlvvavs done her personal bookkeeping on the trolleys. It was alt on account of this thtitl Liberty Loan. A great many years ago. fully two. when Anna Alurle took her first position, she discovered that other people might hvc on twelve dollars a week but not Anna Marie. Then the salarv grew to be sixteen. Still the banks were obliged to worry along without our little friend's bus! ness. THEN along came tlfe war. And Anna Marie bought Liberty Bonds! Wildly not because she had ctiangeJ ner mind about saving, but bccituse of 1 sign. Tt was In one of t1iop white front restaurants, .lust as she was taking the second bite of her e-uller Anna Marie looked up. A group of starving Belgian children looked down at her from the wall! It all dawned on her suddenly. That was their part In the vvnr--to starve. "Wake t'n. America: " and n lot of phra&cs began to chu.se each other across Anna Marie' mind. What was her part? And that's why Anna Marie signed up for two rift.v-elall.tr Liberty lionds In the llr.t loan, one 41 the second nud- Whlch brings us down to the pres ent, to Anna Marie's predicament and the wonderful workings of the femi nine mind. It has been terrible. All this excite me.nt going on about the third Lib erty Loan, and figure as she could there was no way to pasa another ADVENTURES A CIGARETTE CASE FOR YOUR SOLDIER Practical Luxuries That Hate Become Actual Camp Necessities SO MLCH has been said concerning the equipment of our Midler boys so numerous arc the sweaters, scarfs and mufflers with which the busy "Dt Tour.Knlt" Uubs are furnishing them, 'hat one fs quite to he excucd In almost forgetting that our boys still love the little luxurlbs as well as the very neces sary sweatee. Ami vv- nt home feci that no luxury i too Rood for these splendid youth" who ate giving up si much and who are tarting out with shoulders back and heads held high, going to we know not ! On a very special adventure with a purse today in sparcii of a gift for ono of our boys sonic very ntt'sictfve clga- "Tette cases were dliove-rcd. Kvcry man who hasn't a cigarette case wants one. and this display offers many styles and designs from which to choose the one to plea-ic him best. One masculine-looking curved case Is of pla'n .tcrllng sllvei. A cleverly lie. !, THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letters nutt one t ion uhtmt to fin ihvnrtrirxt nuH h wr.Hr , n.tr s.,rf o m pupcr fintu nn(t Minaret u ith the vtuti nf ' irnttr, Sperm r owim 'ihr thovr tiu-rn bttow w imfrrrf. It m twrlTtttfd tltnt ilr nfitor ttora not tirrnn 'Hp tvrinrr tlr evtiw'ut trprrtafiJ. Ml r mi mutual in, for tht $lcpartmrnt t-ltnuhl h rtrMr&.trrf or, fnflatr-- Till'. MOM.tVh lACHANi.i:. nrtt.u tnhtte ttttgtr. rhittmr'vhin. Pn. TODAY'S IXQUIUIES ! Wliat htrlnrrnt luw In i:ntsnd fnrhiit rnkp haktni; nf ,in Mrt? X. Mhft vfcptsMri. run b eltintrd lal. in tn month of .nrll? J, In Morlnv fnnd In th rffrW.nlnr hiu- ran hnnr and u rood flfsl of hreak.izr be atrrf? U Who U (ijlll-l'iirrl? S. IThat town In "t Wt, ,t.itf h.i woman furl ndmlnlwlralnr? 8. tUifn the trinxti'm cnltr I mil Iitoiii- Inc bow tan It rotor l Noflrn.il Winner of War Garden To tk9 Editor of Woman 'a rnge: Dear STailam -ilr. M. A f.. wrni. m Sorll R thit .h nfiriloup ntir -lr I -n of my name for in family to u.o hfr lot for the summer aa h war zurdrn It is rlxht in our nelrliborliooit. itr. It an, 1 Here liotli ralaed In the country. o we know h lot about sardenlns'. and it will brin? ui mtii-li har-Dlnesa In our clo.eneiis to nalur.-. fill that rreat deairo to help In the fond prob lem and vv will work earnestly to show be aldea our yret apprri-lMtton. Wo wili to thank you tn s-our erforts to find a fmll to cultlvMte It and to opi-rss to Mrs T our tnaiikfulnefs to her for her ficnerou offer. Juat now I mnnot tell you how happy I am at vnur fa-or. l.nt liot to fflre you a. correct arrount by o-tobrr 1 aa to what haa been, the reault (Mr?.) B. This Is the kind of letter we like to re ceive Mrs. T.. we are sure, will be more than pleased with such an cxnerlimccil war tenant, and we are sure October 1 will find a great deal of ammunition piled up to hit that Kaiser. IIow to Scud Announcements To the F.dttor of Il'oniqu't Paor: Dear Madrn 1 intend to Bet married next wack and I derided to huve a private wed llnr. so I would like ou tn tell me whether tt la neceaaary to aend out any announce. mint, and If ao pleaae tell me how to ad dreaa them CONSTANT ItBADU't. It Is not strictly necestary in these wartimes to vend out announcements, but f It can be done It Is better to do so. Be iure to announce the wedding In the local papers and have your an nouncements engraveu as ioiiows: Mr. and Mrs announce tfc marriage or uieir ttaugnicr Mary to Mr. Charles Brown on Thursday, April the eighteenth. Nineteen hundred and eighteen. , If you live at home or If you have taken a house. Inclose separate cards. which should read: Air and Mrs. Charles Brown at home after May 1 at 2150 Walnut street. Address the announcements to all your friends, using one for each family, as follows: , Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, The Misses Jones, Tile Messrs. Jones. Z3 Walnut street. Philadelphia. It Is better form to adrfr one en velop to each person excepting a hus band and wife, but war mouhh many of the ordinary expensss of a wedding.- Itaby Han no Coach To ISiHot IVooiom'i Jof Hear Madam W.ll o pleaa- ae If vou rn a t nio Imun rua.-'i f',rouai oue jolomn In the,l-s-io Ims l's.r. si t utve s bahv fanr nventr od and ut no facl foi bun t n attord to buy one. aa mr husband ' home aick n 'th rheumatlim Sit I " Oi'tnt r i'-o I. '"i J" Srht othtr ctilMren. I would bt vry (hahk ?b1 to ou If vou can set nt" r?.",ri""' RJ f an old " tllrs-l T - - iiu T m uddrusr will be forwarded ?7z. -..- iu h.iMkiAa rhi ! rw am .v.m-...w -.. .-- waji rjv The Roys Arc in ft What does this mean to you What are- ou doing with .our spate change'.' Spare change! A nickel heie a dime there. 11 quar ter. Huy thrift stamps and show our men ou are really lined up In n second defense. one dollar or two dollars nut nf her weekly envelope. This Is the way the budget rjittl. sixteen minus three and u lot of other figures, and that was all thee was to It. AM then it happened. As usual she was In the street , cm. The trolley was running on tho track, as nlvvavs. The April Mintlilnc vvns flashing In as they passed tlio ! corners, liven the otd familiar seal mate was trying to see what sho was writing. Nothing In nature or on ths ! street car heralded the marvelous thought that was due in strike Anna .Marie. And then it struck! ANNA .MAHIU DISCOVKKBD HIJR I'lRST TWO HON OS WOULD RR 'PAID TOR IN MAY AND SUB COULD Hl'V TWO OF TIIR THIRD 1SSUR BY SIMPLY PA VI NO OUT THK SAMU TWO DOLLARS! II-' YOU don'l believe this hltle story ou needn't, but there is one satis , faction. Somewhere In this city there Is n stanch little red-haired girl who' gave 'her family the surprise of theli life by investing in five Liberty Bonds out of ,i salary of sixteen dollars a week. She believes my story, because she is Anna Marie! WITH A PURSE "igncil tnonotum should give thla a vetv dNUnctlv appearance it can be pr curi'd fur JO 50. Another particularly stunning flat case i of rngliie-turned finish, which to us who are not familiar with the techni calities of suoli work appears like very ' fine straight llnrs drawn at accurately measured distances apart. An oval space is left for his Initial" anil the In side has a gold.flnlsh lining. The price Is $13.50.. I One inexpensive case of smaller s!e i Is or dull hammered silver and can be had for $6.30. This has also an addi tional value in that It should fit easll; ' I Into the soldier's upper left-hand blouso ; pocki-t. Perhaps when you give It to him. after ho has proudly displayed It I he will plme it carefully In that upper , left-hrcitst pocket nnd maybe he will I laughingly say. "This ought to stop any shell " And maybe you will 'ninth. Ion I iut divvn diep Inside of you vou will i brcathi a little prayer that It II1 pro tect him and you will be glml that ' you bought I! for him. l-'or names of the shops where articles mentioned In "Adventures With n Purse" can be puichaattt, address IMItnr of Woman's Pane. I'Iviini.no Pl-hi.ic I.Eoaun. r phono thr Woman's Department. Walnut soon. YESTKKDAY'S ANSWRIJS I. IIITe lel von Hn-iPed nlth n mall nnionnl of white snnp on the end of i rork villi renin hlln from enime nre. aluminum .ln, rlikivrr. lie "re'ni not ., r f,n ,(rr w0 rl)t ,,. Htintls. ?. Wlien NiMIn; poljei, make Mulnr In r-el for the nreniratlon of (h re. ef the iniil ti. steim'iic olitee vrartiible I'ver tli. vine burner r'l t rnlomier "' "lee ba.ket over the potato kell'e ''! ' .Sr',,,. "r 1liah. etr.. In elt'ier of these ntil'a tho noUtno are eooklnc. 3. I.lme will fcuetn the -one voil tl'af i o lnjiirioo to th heallh of the wnr t anion, pound of laked lime In I itr feel of around Is an atrrace niiiindiiTr. I. llnrn, (iieral (.rrcnrr h a. HnttWer iiintnrtl l.r th roo ndniinl.tratlon. sne eave aa n r.n.on for her tontine ii niliirled no'lllon the furl (hit -It l npisirtlni three little ItrlxUn ihil. Mr. yiiirirarrl Drlnnd l one of hr lead Itir Amerlrnn nnm.n urltera. Mlie iiit in iin-inn. the tiventlrtli weddlnc itnnlierary nina. You Should Slake a Decision To the t.'tl tor ot ll'ooinn'a Prior I Her .Madam Hm a younr Udy paat tbtrt? rar otd and liuxe known nm, man for tho laat four ;eir and was keiplnc roiupanv real ateadv. only ihat he works a ureal deal at nia-ht und I don't aee him oft,o. and ivhe" " ' lo e rr nU. , . ftvhtliisr and he thinks I mioht not po out only stay at home He ald he lovea me. snrt 1 tntnk ho does bocauae he lllvvas romes bark. He totd mo he would set married oolv h inuld net give me a home llle I haxe I iihv n-en -o-ii t inn with n"ir vfiunt m' I , anil enloy their company, but T alwaya have mo oi-rr one on my nunii and can t rorset him He tell m he flora not ao -villi un--other girl, but people tell me that they see him. but t hv never myself. nnoiK.v-ni;A uti-.d It -eema vto me If you love him as you should you would he willing to marrv him and live in a less pretentious home If you do not love ;vim you should br-ak with him. A woman of more than Ihlrlv niiuijiu nidoe up nrr mmu oennitciv in ; uch matter- and not keep a man I rfnliTllne . No Drug for Thinning Hair To the tidiior ot tromati'a Page: , near SUdam Can ou tell me a drur to i mako your hair thin? K E. P. Kxperts on the hair say that t'iee is no way to thin the hair without cutting. No drug has been discovered which will have this effect. Anv hair drenfer how. . ever, can cut vour hair to that It will not show the loss What h "Bob Veal"? To tht Kditorof Woman's Paot: Dear Madam Can you nteaae tell me what Ii meant by "bob veal"? Alio, tell me how to tell poor beef? nkwi.t vi:n. Dy "bob veal" is meant that which Is too .young. It has been marked as a risngerous food. Veal tfiould be at least four weeks old before slaughter. When It Is tbo young It Is soft and lias poor flavor. The i-ale of young veal is pro hibited by law- In some. States. A poor pleoe of beef bus a dark oo lor. The meat la flabby snd the fat is dark and oily Good beef has a firm muscle and It Is a bright red color when xposed to the air, The fat around the edge is thick and firm and the color of straw. Carry Knitting in Shopping Hag The shopplnr bag that will hold knit- i tor. and still be a regular shopplnr bug. has been discovered. It Is made of lambrkln. lined with moire silk, and furnished w-ith a small nurse to match, i The fact that It Is durable does not Jn liC-'i"1 ynran iniai no ornmnillly. I Tj"tK ts finished In bjack blue. tan. I i a FETCHING STRAW -V &amwsj.'tz-?ivxie.(. Here is a most tltlnictive nntl 1 IEjgMMMMfc. I $ t'v- ktwSEt & with facing of georgette cicpe in a tone to match. The bows arc of black latin. WOMEN ON WAGE EQUALITY WITH MEN IS APPROVED Miss Hilda Mulhauser Bichurds. of Inited Stales Depart ment of Labor. Condemns Policy of Substituting Female for Male II others to Save Monev AUSOttHKn a she l In hei work as .chief of the women" divimon of the federal Pepaitnunl of l.aboi. Mr.. Hilda .Mulhauser liichaid". in whom is Intrusted the i.ml. of looking after the eniploymetii of women during the war. finds time to express an opinion that the tiov eminent will take some action that will pi event ihe exploitation nf wmmen workers. "The woman's division, through or. xanlzatlons now existing and through huieaus opened In various rltles, will see to It Hint women and thp positions are brought together." declared Mrs Itlrhatds. "There will l plenty of portions for ivnmcii Women of the country, lllio men are patrl.tlc and wish in do every-' thing they can to lirlp win the war. but I l very possible that It !s misguided pa trioliam that lias led women If there am many such Into positions which could still he rilled by men and where' they take less money. "The Oovernmenl has shown that It does not want the vronien rplolled at the expense of the men. and If a state ment of policy tn this regard I-- Issued. Informing the women thai in under cutting men they are not serving their country, their employers, their fellow workmen or ttirmsflvoM while in the meantime ur give them an opportunity to find ptatea which are vacant and set that they receive as much money as the I Street Frock of Beige Color Tricotine Of beige-coiored triedtine is this modish street frock. Its strictfy tailored lines nre relieved by silk fringe sash ends and an em broidered wopl flower of self color. The new Eton note is modified by an original collar elTect, The dainty tucker is of , blue crgaadic, S kak V-f.ir J 1 fi :j vs in rm mm lifnf ' llSfS 1 HAT FOR SPRING :""-N ' - .Mft4P2MMU'kjl:i marl (ihini-olT hat in hltin homn. men wiieto they do equal work. I think theio will he no more trouble. "We ate less piovided In ;hl country to meet the new conditions In many ways than Ktisfland. The Industrial classes aie not ns well organized In this coun iry. There are ao per cent of the men woikers organized in England, whetc thete ate only Ifj pei- cent organized here, and a veiy small proportion of lbs women ate organized. Kngland made arrangements Immediately after the war started for an rtght-hour-djy foi hei women uorkrra and to give turn, equal pay for ciiual work. It Is also understood that whete a woman takes a mans pla- it shall ho his again when he returns fioni the war. "Mxistlng organizations are co-operating with the women division in the new work. Thp women's committee of the, t'oum-il nf National Defenve. of whicli lr. Anna Ilouard t-'h.iw is chairman, arranged to turn over all placemen:' worl; to the women's division and the commlt-tii- of women in Industry, nf which Mr. J. Ilordtn Harrunan is chairman, will present pians to the division The Department of Labor is. of rourso. in ympalhy with ns, heiauee we ate part of the Department of Labor. "I think organized labor, ftom a wotiMn'a standpoint, has a 'r.ght to be much concerned at the Idea of volunteer vvorl.eis coming in to lake the places of the regular organized workers. There was a splendid spirit shown by the women of tho country when America en tered the war. They volunteered to work without compensation, and some women wete thrown out 'of work, ac-i-OMlIng to the Trades L'mon League. "Now. of course, we want thoi-e vol unteer workers. In Kngland they are doing various kinds of work. We muf.t land for fair treatment of all women. Tho women's division must bring to the attention of the Oovcrnment the prevail ing conditions, so that when the time oomes It can formulate lite policy of the eight-hour day and equal pay for equal nork, 'We receive the names of all firms having war contracts, with the Govern ment. And whether women arp needed and, If so. supply them from among 'hose who apply to us Plans are com pleted for competent staff apd workers ' In Washington, which allows me time on the general work. "In Kngland Hie Hoard of Trade has a large number of advisory committees leady to asrist in any kind of Ciov em inent w-orU. If a group of workmen had to he shifted one of these advisory com mittees would see that the change was made In n satisfactory manner, would look out for the toclal and moral wel fare of the women and even In some cases build nouses for Ihem to live In. Thai is a kind of work that can be done by the volunteer women here looking after such shlfiings of workers. Doctor Shaw's committee has the organized women, clubwomen, etc . tabulated, but there ate many women who do not be long to organiratlons. The first thing, however, will he to bring the women and the Jobs together." englIsi. ace to fly at belmont plateau Man Who Brought Down Ten Ger man Planes Shares Honor With Frenchman A flying exhibition by a British and a Trench aviator will he held tomorrow afternoon at t o'clock at Relmont Pla teau. The demonstration, which Is under tin. auspices of the Ilritlsh and Canadian tecrultlng mlmtlon. will be free to the public. The parttc'panU will be Lieutenant Gecrge Flauhaire. of the French flying corps, and Lieutenant John Sully, of the British royal flying corps. They will no many "stunts" to demonstrate their ability as fliers. Lieutenant Sully will fly In the place of Colonel Charles P. Lee. of the royal (lying corps, who was called out of town on urgent war business. Sully, during his aeronautical career in Frince from Feb. mary until July. 1917. brought down ten German airplanes He ts twenty-sevpn years old. Monotram on the Garden Bench It Is almost time to berln thinking about garden fixings An article that used to be seen only in the kitchen la coming Into vogue as a garden bench and a very attractive one It makes t Is th old. fashioned "settee," with a storage box under the seat and a rounded or ohlonr hack, which swings down and fastens with pegs ta turn the bench Into a table Painted while snd placed under a pergola It la plctureiuue as well as useful In either capacity. A novel Ides, this year Is to have the monogram of the owner burnt or painted on the under side of the table, whieh Is the back ot the eeat when turned .ovur, His Clothes Came Home From the Camp Today His clothes came home from the camp today. The clothes he had on when he went await. The Jacket and tiouscrs the school boy uore, Thtngs that the soldier boil nreds no more. Ills mother took them and pn! tlicm ntco i the room upstairs tchrre he used to stay. tils clothes came home from 'lit ramp today. The cap that he noted v hrn hi- tvenl atr.ay. The toat that tent manned mid mended trllh cnte. The bright'colorcd scat! ilinl lie liked lest to near. She held them e7o fo hei brail today As she knell alotir l his lonm to pray. Ilts clothes vmne home lium the ramp today. The shoes where thr prints of his feet still atnii; Hit mother, sreinn them thtoiiph her tears, Thottoht of the hnhy hoots kept lltrouph the years: And, iclth the relies o yesterday. She put he.r soldier hoys clothes aicay. Mi i hansom in nnihrn Woman's Magazine. Tomorrow's War Menu i'i'I'V'1 Jc,pr fo1' any rlMi mentioned here w II he forwarded upon receipt of a elf iitldresrrd. stamped envelope. nnn.ii'.sT ilrapefritn .Mince or Mutton Vrnbicad Coffee r'IN'.VKIt ,o fliearii t'lear Brown Soup I'.oast of Lamb i.oas. Potatoes Steamed Cabbage . New Hrown HeMy SL'PPKK Cold Lamb Hominy Muffins Tea or Cocoa Tomato Salad with Mayonnaise Dressing saw bp.ow.v r.rirrv Two cupful cooked oatmeal l-'oui unnlea cut up amall. one-half cupful raisins niie-half qupful corn (.yum i ine-quai-ter teaspoonful cinnamon. -Mix and bake for one-half hour. Serve hot or cold. Any dried ot fresh fruits, dates or giound peanuts may be used In stead or apples. This recipe will servo live person". DOST01EVSKI NOVEL ISVIV.DLY STAGED Vieux - Colombier Players Attain Kaic Kmotionul HciRhts in Tragic Drama The latEP"! n'lrlleiuo of Hie Wu.v C'llombiers brief local season followed with rapt tntcicsi in the Little Thealte last evening an exceedingly rlfccttve dramatization of nnvytlcv-kra tragic ard terrible novel. "The Brothers Kara inazov. ' In fittlnc mi monumental a wink uf lctton for the stage a process nf con densation wa Inevitable, yet even in the face nf rur-h exactions Director Copeatl and his collaborator, .lean Crone, have successfully pre.'erved the Mory't noignauily emotional appeal nnd the essential quality of its peculiarly Slavii) power. In the hands of Hie gifted I'Vench players. Dostoievskl'a brilliantly cruel Hashes of psychology and his vivid enso of character wer" compclllngly et fotth. One significant fait at least was patt-nt In the remarkable eahtbit M. I'opcau's artists inav account them solves moderns, but they a're unafraid of emotion. Cull play to Uh expression was given throughout the II v - acts of this bitter tale of telf-sarrlflce, of sor did passion, of pitiful human weak ness, of crime and darkly beautiful lovo. The three brothers. Dmitri. Ivan and Alexel, we.re superbly portrayed by. re "pectlvcly, Uobert Hogaert, .liv-ijucs Co peau and Jean Sentient. l.oui.s .louvet contributed a .--irikiiig sketch of a bibu lous vv.ititicl. the KaramaEOv father. Valentine Tessicr. limned the venegefitl courtesan with subtle artistry, while Luslenno Bogaert was a touching figure us Kntherina the Inamorata of the ulck-souled elder brother. The n-jsrian rostumlng Imparled con vincing almospherlc values to this unique offering and the setnl-lniprer-iinn-Islic scenery was all In admirable taslo. H. T. C. T FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW FOItjtlEK IN SERVICE) , Club Amusement Committee of War i Camp Community to Re Host 1 The club amusement committee of the I AVar Lamp Community Service, con- I tinulng Its activity In furnlt-hlng enter i talnment for enllBted men. will give a vaudeville performance tomorrow even- ing In Ihe Globe Theatre. Market and i I Juniper streets. This entertainment will i he under tho direction of Dav'ld Sab , i... i. ...... i.. . i ...,.... .. i. i. ..i.i lOfo. HiCrtliilrti iiioiia.ci. nnw ii"ina I the rani; of chief ptltv olllcer In the ! t'nlted States navy Sablosky has ar , ranged un elaborate program for this . occasion, iti'ludlng acts from the lead 1 Ing productions In town. Tickets for this entertainment are free to cnlltted men. BOUGHT LIBERTY BONDS WITH PRJCEJ)F BLOOD University of Pennsylvania Student Maintains Incognito After Double Sacrifice Patriotism and heroism were displayed by a University of Pennsylvania student when he offered a pint and a half of hl.s blood to save the life of a local hospital patient and tnen with the money he re ceived bought Liberty Bonds. The young man has carefully kept secret bis Identity, but his deeds are .being praised about the campus Toe transfusion of the hlood took place a week ago. Seventy-five dollars was paid to the Penn man. After he bad regained his strength he returned to the campus, where the co-eds are con ducting a Liberty Bond campaign, and Invested the 75 tn Liberty Bonds to help save the lives of tome of his fellow countrymen Inexpensive Home-Made Chemise ! An attractive envelope chcnilse for I evening wear can be made inexpensively, with one. and three-quarter yards of washable satin and three-quarters Of a yard of georgette crepe Cut out the garment In one piece with very little fullness and gather the georgette on the top In wide tucks, with a half-Inch head ing below the edge Tuck the upper edge ot the crepe on to a casing pasted nri the wrong side of the chemise, leaving another half-Inch heading at the wp, Five ar ten cents a yard is the usual j charge for hemstitching, and It costs ' vei-y little extra to have both edges of the crepe and the bottom of the satin ; plcoled, and tno two lines ot baiting st the top hemstitched, nun white silk elas tic through the cuing and nq shoulder jstrtkfa -are neeiUd. FIGHT SIN HERE AND SAVE SOULS EDITOttl-U. 1011 II OMIiX BY I iroiM.v Ily EDNA LONG Wife of tlenra. t one fun, rlnteiidnt of the Ina.muth ln-ion paaaafBre.jM.'K VhE.x'v.t ist .4iVSVSBVl u"vV IiLLVbbH . i:dna i.oxg Wl: JSKCALI. that In the long ago a woman wept, but her tears were1 ttoi hidden from llliii who maiks the sparrow's fall and union the falnteM sign As wo icmember the Scripture we ate reminded that thete lire perhaps mote women weeping mi earth today i than at any out time In Ihe history of nations. Tho world literally Is bathed In tears, vice and crime niul we lirar the still small voire asking. "Ale we- our slster'a sister'."' There ate few nbleets In this world more repulsive than a selfish vvnmnn -a woman who selfishly consults lii'f mvr enjoyments, her own ease, hei uwii pleasure nnd allows her weaker ai.ti-rs to go down. When Hi biiitli-n of wills was placed upon my nentt and 'Soil ncnt me Into llell' llulf Aire to stand In tho front-line trenches, shouldei to j shoulder with my husband In light sin. t 1 must confess many a lime I wan tempted to desert and km bafk in n lifp ' of ease, but the longer I stayed and fought the better I liked H. until finally the realization came upon me I was en gaged In tho only work vv-oith while; that no man or woman that evor lived, no matter bow low he or she may have fallen In sin. but had a caance to rant back. ' That is whv - have remained In the, trenches I have seen tlod bring bac: j life Into hundreds ami hundreds of hit mans, tending them back regenerated tc J their loved ones who had given them ur I as lost. So while the great war Is being j fought over yonder, my dr sisters, don't allow- your cars to be dulled to the boom of the cannon of the lioMs of sin Satan. yon must know, lias ncvor yet suffered a shortage iiS ammunition, but we huvo j forced him Hi make many n retreat heto In Hell's Half Acte. There is nothing more nt'raiiivo in i this world '.nil n pure, beautiful, Intelll- ' gent and v. Il-bred woman whoso life j has been touched by tho divine power. The woild today is liyuig for "Hie model woman.'1 nil, the more I allow i mytclf to think tr.e more I nm con- vlnced lhat a pious voinitn tun be a tremendous povvot in my community for good. Then, on tho other hand.. I hi llcve a godless woman is just ns power- I ful for evil. ' The war Is bringing nut women In nil activities as never befoie In Hip world's; history, und therefore we will hopo that j many women will give themselves to Ihe ' work of reclaiming their fallen sisters Ribbons to Fasten Spring Bride's Veil With April comes the iiuertlon foi i number of spring brides of ho-v lo fallen their veil". Kor tho:e who wen- a i.n effect, the fastening is ohviousli eaav but the coronet eflnl which is worn n much now, nnd Is n hemming to many l.iies, tines not admit of iiuuli tmio ng pt,d tho problem eif holdms Hie ,ii r,n without dragging the linn- down i:- r.ilii'r peiplcxlng. There Is always one way of om-m ,ni ing such diflliHiltlev, however, i.nd l.iige hairpins and a while tlbbou nre Hit remedies fot this cne. Build you:- minuet on a piece of white lihbon ami lit Hi ends extend beyond Ihe lace Ur. I h. Day" arrange the coronet bieoimngl around your halt, und lie it at Hie 1,,,,-K of your head with the ribbon Then have the veil arranged at the back -mil pinned securely with the large baliplns m such g way lhat It will loo: ns -r u ,,, connected with the cotonet Ths will hold the veil firmly In plac without the annoying drag which Is am to mill the coronet oft the front of the ha it Make Old Parasols A'cio t to Match Your Frock The simpler the gingham frov Is this year the more style it will have so if you find that you have bought mure material than you need, use u u)l this way. Parasols are going to he cart led to match the dresses, nnd It requites only a yard and a half of material to make a cover for one. Last vear parasol will probably be a bit 'faded when you get It out to took It over, but the frame will bo good enough to ute again, A can of enamel the color of your frock will cest ten c nts. and tbut will change the handle and witee Itlp off the old cover, keeping one section for a pattern, and lay the pattern on the mulerlal. Cut out eight sections and seam them togeth.-i eeruiuli nc careful to shrink the material first us the new cover must he exactly the same slxe as the old one. Fasten it on tightly Silk or any other material may t, used for a parasol cover, but the gingham la more practicable as tho i colors are generally fast tend the para- , sol csn then be vet without danger ot the color running. It U also possible to make several covers for one frame an J fasten them on with snaps I'ish Steaks Are Economical If you bate only one egg and want lo hava fried halibut for dinner, Older uit ii" "im inritan ot rniait cutlets. This makes Juxt us good a dfsn and prepared In this way it, takes less I egg to cover the fish before, rolling m brsad crumbs, THE GREAT WAR AS AN EARTHQUAKE Under This Seismologicul Symbol Arthur Train Has Written a Moving Book Ai thin- Train In "The KarthquaUe" has pin between rov'crs an enthralling nn-ount of the reactions of a typical. Aoiriican business man and hl.s typlial "i .ety wife, debutante daughter nnd "I'lte on to America's- war plunge to oiiKe ihe world safe fur democracy. It not a novel but fictional 'nutobiog aib.' alone; the lines of the nulhor's -.. ,! Imnk, "The nnlilflfth." There Is pi-.i but theio Is a stoiy the story i.'okei who letttrns to i.Vew York, ' ii nr,i ii- a year spent in the South s.j. m lecnver from nervous pro.Ura- find America embattled The a iv in the street, the tired business the wastrel, the profiteer, the so . bittriflv, the woman of fashion and -i laminar types of our everyday Vio. nun life are seen as they appealed of Hie war and ns the war units '. upd i lie-iii. .Mr. Trains gift of chat b -ligation as revealed In his novel, i he World and Thomas Kolly," makes iii- pei ons believable and actual It - n, their psychology that he Is mainly mieieited nnd bis development of Ih i Hk'tig nf all soils of minds under unusual stresses' and "trains In the daikiuig environment of strange and I'ir.liln Issues Is splendidly carried ftom mis:.- to ci IMs, spiritual and m.iter.al Selflhnes teflned out of men, sac riflee and abnegation born in llieir plr lis, the travail of extraordinary condi tions nnd adjustments ie portrayed graphically The successive chapters deal with Ihe American business man, the wai nnd women, leconstrurtlon of modes of living, thl' obliteration of lux my. co-operation In war worl.. sending a son 'over there'' und other cognate subjects The woi lei seheinio dlsturbam-e has bad no more telling nnd touching Inter pretation than Mr. Train mttke In "The ICartbquake." Tilt! KArtTIIOPAKi:. Ily Arthur Train Nev Vurk: t'harles Serlhner a Heme $1 r,0. Recipes for Diabetics Tlieise who have In do with preparing meals for diabetic patients will be Iniei estetl In Itebei-ca W ilppetihclmen's I t lle volume. "Diabetic I'nolnry" T.ie nut hoi liriself. a dlahetle patient, lui" liioiigbt together special recipes u-.nl foi many yeaiK In the highly sui-ci siinl liratments given at Carlsbad and Xcucuahi Although the recipes, menus, dict.nv and tables have all been compiled icieu tinYiilly. they ale n arinlised lhat they can be easily understood and the ilurc Hems easily followed, lincli recipe ha heen e-noked and tested under the supei -vlsinn of a pbysiclan. And tile the pi o tein. fnl and carbohydrate grams in each, us well ns the total value in calories, have been cate-ulated, so that Ihe dietician In using this volume inav feel Hie rationing of any Individual diabetic patient lo be hased safely on ii lil.VIIHTlr rOilKtlllV. Ilerlnra ami Mn i lli Ueheim W Opiienlielnn i New Veil. i: p tmiton Co. ts Spirit of an Old House Then- Is no rpiestlou nlmut il . the old house Is the dominant, vital fea tute qf the slnty. Tlieie nmy be Hie si'ii.sltive. i.rrallve, Idcallsllc man: Ihe dark ib cd nnd the curious c-ri nture who move In and nlaiut the book, lull the one real chatneter pernu-ating every thing that Mirrnintilt tt u-lth nil denial gloom, even molding the life of th' Idealist him.-elf, Ii the house. We Hie- speaking of "lloiie-.Iatc-: ' the new ,t l liciesfniil bonk. Its a curious thing how n i-nllcrtlun of old wnlls nnd gloomy HadllloiiH can affect the ent're life and guide tlie dally rou tine of individuals, but In l lily honk il s done Tlie iiunlnt etnniliile possesses f r tlie leade-r a vivid n life as that of the tiMinl kind of hern: when, the nvcage nmellsi may plei. a finest. ,.,v eied mountainside m- a churning nvr as i-inliodlmeiits of vitality. Mi Hens foul has I'lidnni'd nn-ie walls ami mti.sl" looins with an unseen pmer The ntithiii is known as Hie .-i-eatm of Jacob Staid ami as the win,, of These Lynneke-ts" hut il is clniil.i nil If either nf the two i in m lueved gie.ner m rsss- success than is suro to be th7 the book that fascinates ih,Ul!Jr1l tug- HjitHiim.i ill in Old Hi-. H mati.lon are cleverly re1lev,aT",,$fl , light ful lovev story that run Tniu? W& lor happiness ami light ihr..V 5S somncrness of Ihe narrative M lini'HKMATKs iiv j n n.,1., . mt i York : HenrKe It r.elra a "rt. , How to Cast Your! j Horoscope m Asttnlogy has a euriou, ,',,., 9 hundreds who do not take Us S.Hl' seriously. Those who Ilk" , ll?"l 1 themselves by telling forttinei t.,,!?"1 the conjunctions of the p"aneu 1 H' birth or tho victim win nnd Ii.ViL0 I Walte's 'Compendium of Xmfl'.'TJl j e.gv and I nlvers.il l-Jpbenierl," , ful and eptertahilng j,r w., ?! ",? 1 compiled a series nf table. It i H for the greater part of th civil ..a1"" 'and he has prepared sin, " , for using them. bn thai person S1 ! ' dlnarv lninlti.n.. .--" n"son Of ri I etudy ptepare hlmseif'tn rast'th" i!'! scope of his friends and predict ih-fcg COJIPII.VDIL'.VI ur vvrvt, VUTe. ! ' MJ ltNivP"HAi. Vru mirnir.0UlM Herbert T Waim V.'J v'JJ". M Duttun A io t: " "' ty Win of Hni,i,ne,l i A M ., ..... aaaiijcilUU IU VjOlUlle Connie Kind ! I'ir, tfn . m "Jest natchetal' Limine,, H,iafl5 school Is a phl.e tn na. ,, t'" iw-een nimetic ilia;, he. nnd it i thji.s 1 lion that make. ,,. V. m & M'llSIDl ! provides motel- fn, lumsclf an etiS Pln.ers. I.. Stra-gh, M,.,? llawley William-", t'unme , shoanffl the beginning igtim mg the values Oftll higher education, h fathei nro.,S5i sioreieceper. is giving him Iff, jj is en inc him in. ,.M "'"ri I'llUf in expulsion Up Wlntri! iui iii ins inmei s stoie but the tru1 has no place for drones To miki kfl erlvlltA ivinr-o n,.lntn.1 ,u- -.,.. .. lUJ ;r " '"' '" lamer nirei Ji Peter-, an alert ambitious orDhan Iii who Is making hi. vUv in tlie- Tn ( e.nnle wakes up lie iakej a humblaT situation with a nal m-iehar' n1 Hi so npnlles himself thai e,n .. ....5V is obliged In confess he has made tooil The tiiMbnt is Hint hi. father roskeiKn? mrrfel- The hov reader, u h,. i,. ,'! 'lie comliinatlon m jioleti, . mj i...... -A iii tlisstorv, mil tniinw HieelevelcpmnS if thl KUi-prl.e nffei dn ills of htcC) ,r,..- ... ,,-. nn lllaiHICS lg' -rn vnin'i rv, Aer VI' Ii il.olei Vli,,1 " " ..., Children Are Thrilled By Color Tito ftlowinft colors inlhv iicwVollaud"SunnyBooW will tcacli children co ' hnrinony, will delight them and impress upon ' their plustic minds these ' wholesome, inspiring ' rhymes and stories. Start tho "Sunny Book" Scries for some child today At all good dealers , Price 50 CGXltS cch e tAcn noon er-AKo OTncnw.cnMiUo' P. I7 Vo 1 1 u n d C ompanV PUBUSHERS "BOOKS (K30DACH H1.WVORK CHICAGO T0R0MT9 tljtJf ?.l CARPI INE HOrMAS 1 (1 W t - V Tfafy iff MfS Beautify vour hair hum e new method That dandruff that eventually means good bye to hair cai be done away with. Get a bot tle of Wildroot from any good druggist. Ap ply it according (o directions and dandruff will go or we will refund your money. , THE GUARANTEE!! haip mUlC) Yoil Wtll nmvmr Ifnnw Itn U.el4U1 ....... 1..I- at11u Ift '""J you try tills: Moisten a piece of cloth with Wildroot. then take: one strand of hair at a time and pass Ihe moistened cloth over the strand from scalp clear to ?? eDd'. Repeat till you have tone over all your hair. Then look in your glass. W'tldroot m for sale by all good drug stores, and all good barber shops. Applications may also b had at any first class hair 'dressing parlor. Always sold under our unconditional guarantee that it will do what tie say or your money mil be refunded. WILDROOT CHEMICAL COMPANY BUFFALO. N. Y. Wildroot Shampoo Soap, when used in connection with Wildroot, will nastea uie treatment. t w 4 -' ) lytMfiA.! K iH-Al J..1 1-.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers