c& ' , , . " wrr .;.... f.. .. ' . .. t mf a.i, " t V ' W'Mf ji J J, FJ&1LS FEMININE NATURE GARDENING TOOLS FOR HER WOMAN'S EXCHANGE !EN WANT SYMPATHY EVEN IN RAIL WA Y SHOPS Discopers This Highly Necessary in Treating Injuries of Nations New Workers Predicts, Hoivevcr, Neiv Era of Safety First noise and roar of railway doc much toward tiding them through POLISH WOMEN HERE IN WAR-RELIEF WORK EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN BY A WOMAN Ily MKS. R. VON MOSCII.ISKEIl Chairman of tho t'nllnh C'ommlttfo of tro I.mersency AM of l'ennajlvanla. (Cor) riant) hops where women have, lately nltted they are finding; out Knr things about them. Some ao paramountly feminine .that rthe pound and clang of It all wn them. a ou think It has been that women cannot tight down tva for tha oowdered now. Per il yatt think science ha discovered HI a deep-rooted, love- ror jroia Jewelry. AH wrontf. The moat i inins under tne un uiai nan covered about a-women m -in-! this, they like sympathy. , tkr get hurt it is this more rating- elie that helps tnm to their aurulcal niilc.iH, lllte line china they cm not bear rough treatment well." And yet with nil tills wistful fern Inlnlty which the sickroom brines out. Doctor K.ino points to trims cuilouiiy paradoxlcil "Anesthesia under nil anesthetic." he says, "Is tuoro rapidly and quletlv inuueeuanu moresaruy conducted, vwm women, as a. rule, than with men It has been sUKcetitid that tho more simple life led by women, their more temperate hibits and freedom from touicco and alcoholic addiction ac count for this. I In lipve, however, that there Is somn additional factor. It mlgflt be supposed that the tendency . to hysterical mmlfestatlons correctly nui.rlli.t tn mintf tnfnMn wnlllil ion I tnwt most unfavorably. In the man- matter of women In Industry i agement of surgical c ises, with the . ' . I. t ,,. . elr iHnurtlllllla e.ll fl 11 at B f" I oC gTtat Interest to the surgical I.I1CWM Dr. E. O'Neill Kane who A'4& ..(.....a ..Ifil.n. imjmii1I lw Bpblet entitled "Women In Hall- Work an Viewed from a Surgical olnt." ft, aargeon will." Doctor Kane "nave no more Hysteria, in me sc-room from these women rb men; but he must not over i a-reater ImDresslbillty of these l-fettly and delicately organized herar of society, and should treat iJ more tenderly and also show I appreciative compassion for their oympatny is not, wasieu upon more rihlemn.itlc masculine character We must bear in mind, however, that but few. If any. trulv hysterical wom en will undertake the class of labor ' under consideration " Till' whole, tho entranco of on: from a surgical standpoint with favor It will mean a new era In "safety first," according to Doctor Kane Women are natur ill .prudent, he savs, and, therefore, less prone to Injury Tills quality, coupled with the "natu ral superior nukknPSH of action anil Keener perception 01 wnmen, ran u' can humanity- In any case, but It V relied upon to reduce the number ot dally grateful to women anil Industrial accidents. DVENTURES WITH1 A PURSE )LS TO HELP MAKE ?AR GARDENS GROW Combination Rake and Hoc, ,"& Spray to Chase the W?7 ' Hn.lAnl Rllff fr ?. . ' I AltC not told In our Mother Uooae !rhymes whether Mary was con- because she did not have proper lenlng Implements, or because the er bells and cockle shells" did not ' as she had been led to hope ..tithe former was the cause for her nper. It Is unfortunate that the not have been nlong on today's' Mature and seen the fascinating gar- 1, Implements wIiIlii surely invite tnei Iv stubborn cea to mi iu m ' I above the earth. 11 f.mrn1tlnn nf time and anace 6c' value comes the combination boo I rake, which may be had for eighty- ; cents. An excellent, well-cut raKe tck to back w ltl the Hoe, ano uj a twist of the wrist the amateur gar- can hoe the eartn into lime or can carefully rake the rows brown soli. her very useful set of rake, hoe ade. each niece equaling In length (Da a lonxer-than-average umbrella, i fco procured for J 1. 75 complete. To of us who are not ei suiiieu of the noil." the shorter hail- implements may provo somewhat ' to manage. en, there I tne tnarpiy poimcu ' trowel, which should prove very a! In digging around tho beds that r to hold sturdy war crops. And lla Is only twenty-nve cents. I the formidable garden pray, should strike terror to tho heart Ota bravest bug, comes in many shapes and sizes, witn prices beginning at low as forty-live cents Of course. If sou aro fortunate enough to possess a plot of grass which oii can dignify by the name of lawn, jou will !, relieved to know that the gras cutter, that bane of existence to the sleepy suburh.inltn who could steal just I ten mlrutes more of morning sleep were It rot for the well-meant enorts or. tne ne-.irhbor who selects that time to cut the grass well, anvhovv. If ou aro tho energetic neighbor you will be glad to knew that lawn mowers may be had as lew as $7.50 ffl LCBKpCCCr AflH 9 v saaBBBBBBBBBaP I aa a E BBBBBBH aBBK MBBBBB) E n mm ,- M m5 m kj f l "V a 4T J V!tW H i ..BbI '& wk - KB- ,M S"3fi ' i bbbbbK fli-Wim I I BBBftfefiiiil 1 Ci BBBBBBBCsMi?-,?'fta I i mmMMmm3m ixJ&Jui I slsts of about BO.OOiV men, and is con stantly Increasing. Tho recrultlnr stnrtcd In America last Setember among men c.f I'ollslt birth, who are elthvr under or over tho American draft ago TheFc Poles aro connected with the French forces, and draw their s, which Is only half the ninount paid the American coldlers, fro tn the Trench Gov eminent. They hav no Insurance or wnr pensions to lo 5k forward to Their women havo In n lost cases been obliged to turn In and su VPrt the faml llis of theso absent Midi '.rs, and wo do what wo can to help them While tho people of Philadelphia gen erally have coinu to our financial assist ance, it, In the main, mostiof the money xpended by our commit eo has been contributed by the 1'olt s o '. our city I In addition to tho relict 'work, which I I havo Just described, we I aro helping ral"!e monc for the support of the 1'olifh Hopltil In Paris, rece otly opened through the (Torts of Mme 'Padcrcwskl, to care for wounded Polish f oldlers The women of my committee, an I under their guidance, the Polish women sit the vlcin Itv are busily n gaged In making hos pital supplies and Burglcal ilresslrigs for tills hospital It Is intimated that theutare 110.000 Pobs In tho American unity and navy, The Sweet Girl Graduate Frock A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose THE time Is rapidly approaching when the all-absorbing topic of the gradu ation frock must bo taken Into con sideration. This Is an important event, for It Is the first really big affair that happens In every girl's life, nnd tho un certainty of getting the dress In time and nt the same time to be suro that ono will get what Is worth while, com bined with cramming at tha last min ute for exams It Is not only a big event to which one Is looking forward, but also a very bihy tlmo us well It was tho "sweet girl graduate' of whom T thought when tho designer showed mo this model Hero Is a frock that Is not only sultnblo for gradua tion, but one that jou would And a serviceable frock for all summer The lines of this dress aro particularly good, nnd I Will venlllrn tho nronhpew llinl u-n Miniiireu. ii.., uiu niso rcn,an n fashion for an of th Ilcd Cross, doing work to help ,. , ., ,, thf se soldiers and sailors n""r "nson- because tho lines are smart When In Vhll idelphU reontly Sec-1 nnd there Is nothing nbout the design retirj. Lane is rtportid to have kaln that would within that tlmo brand It statistics In his- olllrt show UiSit tho CJer- I 'hn.hon nan occupitlon of Poland Iilllid morel"3 " nns "n than 100,000 bibvcs anil Mnifll children T1, material is the purest n'lilto Ulth the though of helping thoso who I gtorgctte crepe The bodice and the remiln alive, Mfcs Alma T.idtma and upper part of tho foundation skirt aro u'ren'S 2S? KnTunlllS:)"'-- ' -"J- f " nd land, where these IVimelcss, and in most neck of the bodlco Is finished with hem cases fatherless UttV ones may be thel- stitching Tho overdress, which nlsn t.red and cared fur. My commllteo Is forms t , ,, doing all in Its poivr tn 3-al-c funds to1 r " lasist in this noble effort to precrve i KKIrt' ' likewise of the crepe The the childhood of PoI.uhI, wo also venu euges oi tins overdress are finished with supplies of shoes. wiilcn articles and i pkotlng At the sides tho tunic Is rm- clothlng to thee camp I The I'ollslt people a to most generous am) appreciative, -ind n5t that I have cume In contsct with are jovally devoted to tho cause of America nnd her allies. Ltiiin. Clt.t'ejvC.fljji. .ft LVJV For the namen of sliopa wtre rtlc!s mentlnneil 111 -'Adventures VVtlh u Piire ran ho purrhHtl a ldrpn Vditor nt Woman's I'ase, l.tEMMl Hmi 11 I.miokr nr phene tho Woman s lJPliarl men! Walnut 3040. The Koail to the l'ool It i-llps along the laurel grove And down the hill, intent to rove And crooks ah arm of shadow cool Aiound a wlllow-silvcicd pool I never tr.-rvel ver far Vt'joiul tho tiool where willows are There Is u sjiy anil native grace That hovers all about the placi . And resting there I hardl) know lust where It as I lillant to go Contented like tho ro id that dozes In pannlered gown of briar rowes lly flrace Hazard Conkling, In Con. temporary Jk'erse. yggaarxcaaxi.i,wj!! MRS. B. VON MObCHlSKKR The great war Ins changed woman B field of endeavor thioughout the civ-I lllzeil world 'lodi for better or . jj,., worse she has taken her pine In the!" ranks of labor at the slih nf man and In many Instance m she lilds filr to sup plant him Tho business of w ir which at tho present time engines the major FOUND: WIIEATLK5S BREAD THAT DOES NOT CRUMBLE Tilon In-trucU Housewives in Its ItakinR at Dail Kn-ei Demon-Ira lions How to mike a wheatless Jbre.ul that I .. ill .... ..n.t Ltila jml .rumrBft for llaVH port on of the world s thought, lias called i ! " " ",'"" , ,V,;. ...,, r. is tffl'jrew.'sv: l n ' 5"S teen work and In what is ia led wir re-! rteiiHinstratlons In tho Curtis lief work- that crest field or endenvor ' ,..,,., ..... .i,. n- Mrs bins well hi hind the fighting front but , 1I'M)11 7S fool, economist for tho Public so esscntl.il to Its imlnten nice j clBor Jn the e irly d.is of the war there s ,, 1(, fourth of A 0 ,, of sx was Mnrted b lh wointii of Plilladd- , f ' s .h ,t j,CBU1 Monday. Mnv 6. hi i what has grown to l- one or tne . ... , sjturdav. May II Tho gnatist mil most successful of nil the win rcliif organic itlons the l.mcrgencv Aid of Pennsvlv.ini i This nig miration conslMH of numerous different relief com- mltties the chiiimen of which com pote Its cxiiutlve, or managing, bo ird Mshlnus last fiom .' until 5 oeCock caih afternoon Tho noiicrunible vhi Uleis bitad owes its inolst propel ties to tho addition of m iMied potatoes 'llio dlucflons for i.i.... h.Iu ,iil mum nlliir whe.ltlets 1115 I was aske.l t.iI1(.ot!jsU1(.s im, uxurir8 me ijostcd em the blaikliiinril oi .vir- n iison a kite hen ' which Is the Curtis audi torium ft.ige All or Hie iivnes arc inked under tho eves of thu Uuilicncc and then - iniples urc passed Admibslnn to these Ketslnns Is free. Tickets ma be obtained lit I-eclger Cen tral ltroad and Chestnut htreets, or the Ledger Uuildlng, hixtli and Chestnut streets. brolihrcd In whlto wool nnd white silk Tho cipo collar Is plaited In the cen ter back and enhanced with a plcot edge, a soft rolling rollur finishes the neck over tho shoulder Tho belt is narrow and Is crossed both front and back. Two tassels of the white nrn drop from tho angles of tho belt at tho front Tho sleeve Is short, set Into tho arm's ce with hemstitching, nnd has a novelty turned-back cuff, plcotcd and held vi 1th small buttons This frock is not bv any means: rp strirted to the girl graduate, but villi he found a most desirable garment by those whoo school divs long ago are passed. If not forgotten Inquiries are solicited and iniy he addressed to this newspaper. (Copjrlsht 101 s by t lorcnee Itostl The Girl He Didn't Leave Behind Him They Aid not parti Their last good ols , Were said hut souls are winged and free And stUl he saw her constant eyes Through all the tcatchful nights at sea. HVicn udliil tcar-tinls came to share What he could give, her soldier knew That she ivho clasped his child teat there la smile on those poor babies, too. .lloi c fii trench her presence shone; In charge and storm, he sate her e Irar; ' c7on the bed of pain, alone, lie heard her whisper, "I am here!" And tchen, to croun a daring deed Then gave him honors, glorified; It even beheld a dearer meed Her tlsfoii, orfn7it uith joy and pride. Dear rather, guard our gallant men irifftln ti'iotc hearts It lotc en shrined. And bring them safely home again 'lo thoie then cannot Icaic be hind ' Arthur Gulterman In McClure's. A Word About Wartime Wild Cooking Hysteria "l had alnavs prided myself on being a fairly good cook," one woman re marked at a liberty kitchen the other day. "Cut what with nil these new dishes, and what with trying not to uso a lot or tne tnings we nave ninays had In abundance, I feel as though I can t cook even the plainest of meals." That Is war-cooking hysteria. It Isn't that women are being asked to give up all their old standby and throw their well-worn cookhooks upon the Junic heap Not nt nil that they are being1 asked to do Is to npplv this accumulated knowl edge or eoowery to present war conai- tlons nnd to adipt their peacetime recipes to wartime Ingredients. To do tms successfully requires a knowledge of tho what and whys of favorite recipes. Many cooks hav blindly followid recipes with the faith of a child. Just becauso "It has never failed." but Willi no thoUKht of the separate ingredients and their particular cflect upon tne whole Suddenly the cooks of the country aro asked to Use a little less sugar, a little less fat and a different kind of flour. If they know what grains, for Instance, nrn most alike In their cooking quality they can easily make a necessary sub stitute in some old and tried recipe tnat calls for wheat In abundance If they stop to think that peanut butter Is a fat In Itself they will know how to use It In some recipe as a partial substitute fon) the fat ctlled for. if they wish to avoid a decided flavor from some cer tain substltuto they will learn to blend several possible substitutes to the desired amount In other words, they will use more brains In rooking And because of that cooking will no longer seem drudgery, but an accomplishment. Wartime cook ing Is making the old accustomed recipes; conform to the new needs; It Is substi tuting one Ingredient for another and wasting none of them SOMETHING FOR THE SOLDIER 'I lie graduation frock in the sKctrli is of white peorgclte crepe. It is simple cnoupli in ilcipn to lie made at home. Deep tucks help form the lioihre mill tlic upper part of the skirt ami plaits arc a decorative fea ture of the Iillle tape collar that hangs down llie liaik. I'irotinp fin isliet this off. The luuir, wliiili is reall) an overdress is of georgette and is embroidered in white wool and white silk Women's Tailors Out of Work Ono hears on every side that more women's tailors aro out of employment than any other class of people Their leaders aro pleading with the Govern ment to glvo them uniforms to do to keep them from starvation. A number of dressmaking houses havo decided to take these men on to make skirts of one-piece cloth frocks In order to keep them busy. The entlic situation Is due, to the students of labor conditions sav to the leaving of many women on the one piece frock because, being minus tailors, France has placed tho decree for one piece froiks Armlet Keeps Sleeve in Place A Trench dressmaker has deslgni d a new trlik to keep the loose short sleeve In place This sleeve, ripping away fnuu the shoulder nnd not ti. idling tho elbow, has an armlet ot contrasting Hilk or satin attached to It b two rimn of French knots- In colored silk Tho arm let Is attached on the under side of tho sleeve, and either clasps the nrm as tightly as a bracelet above the elbow or. better still, drops loosely ovir tho eihnu Whenever the aim Is lifted this 1. .h.I I ...... l... ulinrl liuivn Llfnl. ill IIS ) proper puce.' ' States "Idles In IVbruirv form the Polish I elie f committee of the emergency ld In the beginning this commltlie i (insisted of only live mom t.crs, but as the work rapidlv grew the committee whs increased Today wo have a working form of scvintv active members mus-lstlng of both Ainerle in born and Polish women This committee his charm- of Polish relief work 111 Philaili lphla and adjoin ing terrltor At first we devoted our attention to the raising ot money, which was sent through I .1 I'adt row skis nation ll conimlttio In New . orlt to Henry HcnkiwIcsH Polish committee In Knllrerlaiid, nnd dlslriliulid b llio hit ter when most medid In Pol ind A3 tlmo wore on this hei.uue Increasingly dlflleult owing to the o. uipatlon of Po land by the (.hi man foices Wo nro now devoting our attention to siippljlng tho rierultn of the Polish arrnj ith woolen lomfort artlchs, tobacco, soap i ti , In the himn way as tho Auierlian lied Cioss takes ciro of tho I'nlled This I'ollbh army con- TESTi: WAR REC1PES Ontmritl Crumble C ake Cream ono cup corn nrup with six tahlcspuonfuls shortening, then add two well-beaten eggs, tl rec cups lolled oats and tho following well-sifted mKturo: Inn iiipfuls corn flour, one-half tea spoonful salt three teaspoons baking ponder and one teaspoon cinnamon Bake In shallow pan fortv-flvc minutes in moderate oven Crumble and serve with sauco or whipped creun l-Kglesp, Mllklfss, Ilutterlrna, VV hrutlcis I fake Eoll togclhei In saucepan for five min utes one cupful brown sugar, 1'4 cup fuls water or milk, ono cupful seeded tatslns, two ounces citron or candled orango peel (shredded), one-third cup ful shortening, one-half teaspoonful (.alt, Shoeliruili to Polish Stove one teaspoonful nutmeg, and one-half tiaspoonful cinnamon Ivhen cool add Avm1y ktino ,,aslo ttlth fcnla paInt ono lupful corn llnur and one cupful rvo I brush A shoo polishing brush Is fine flnnr, sifted with sl tesspuonfuls to polish the stove with To get higher baking powder. JIlv well and bako In polish ue polishing glove A special greised loaf pan aboul forty-five niin- Klo': ls usei1 ," ,,,,c "'eke 1 parts This ' ' outfit saves tho hands and docs awuj UieS ilIIIi united iilntn flnlliu. 1 'rajKffli 7-fH A checkerboard made of pliable rubber that rolls up compactly is something new that has been de vised for the soldier boy or his brother, the jackic. This novelty will be welcomed by the traveler, too. It iots $1.2. Illustration from Popular Mechanics 2SGK2oeex30GOi Pearls Restrung Broken Ones Replaced KAUFMANN.Jeweter.IOI6 ! iveinra 25c ChtStHt HI lllllllllllllllllllllllfiHllllllllliHIIHI TOMMM ;3 INnOSTRIA ET H30PITftTE THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Kmbroidcred 1 lowers on !rces Flowers havo alwavs li HI i i con spicuous plain III hat trlmmljngs. mid somo have cvin vcntuied as fin as ovc-iiin- crnuiis Non tin ro seems to oo a vnguo of flowers, baskets, bouquets or sm.ivs of them unhroldered mi serge i awnu for Htreet or afternoon wear -i-i,.. imiiH.ir In inlors to lirlKlitrn un nn ntheiwlse sonibi r frock and adorn the i verv fiont of the bodlco of a Juniper dress, hlnglo blooms selected from tho group am reptated on the tocket. or at tho i dm of the short sleeve, or on the bottom of u loose panel In the skirt. And, of course. If thev appear again In silk on a hat to match tno govn, no body Is 111s tho lc.iit surprised or disappointed Ift'Tomvio ivniTIRIVtt . uuni " .,,.... bodr of wnr" wnmen has IJllhiii mU lateJr urEanlied? I tha use of o2o make the skin oils? r a homemade lotion Unit will oun vt tho oUlnes ot tho skin. 'eitlnit out rounc tomsto or otlier i lo it nellcr lo moose ciouar i OUT rtlcolor method of woterlnr be ttoesl st the time of oettlns A E-trtuU H It. so-slbl. to remote SUM spots Dr Oimpijr umrc runer-s tbi, tVenrh rhslk. powilered mm- 1 Or OintT OUMnflffi MUHIIKTli Trttrra and qiraftoiii siilmltf(t to thin tlrpartmrnt must br itriKen I on aide of thf iioprr miw oioi ljied u ith ihr nnmc ot the nrllrr Xvmnl nmrl'-s tike thoe uti'rn hrlnm are intttrtl. It in undrrhiooil thnl th tihtor ilon not urcMSortly indorse the Hrnttmrnl ri tn-ennrd. Alt cm immilcallotit tor thi, drwartwnt nhoutd It nddmrd ni fol Ioir' TIIK WPItN'S r.XIIIXXiF. hirnina Public I tdjrr. I'hitadtlphia. I'll Spiral Socks Not 'Wauled MsiSam Seeing In tho ntsslsu n n. mzi , rruufst ror directions tor nlrul RnekM 1 enrloRS a circular re- from AtlMlille lllvlMlnn heailoUdrliTO C . 44 Gsat Iwciitr-lhlril ltrert. Now itty. Will you kindly ulve It ppaeo WonMln r:icnanie rmumn ni rvur ! puir itna 0109 rorwara w a. o. Information tlutt whlls I ho ftwl l rM T uraonl neea lor bock it n ni Mna ilnMi tint want oolral aurka It aats ot valuable tlmo and wool to kln- you In advance for thua helnlnx I croas. C'. '- 11 Weaver. Chairman tlurllnston kty Chapter. A. It. C Burlloston, Dear Mr. Weaver In reply to your resrarains ino neeiiee n. wum : I presume ou meua wni wv -mh .kB Th. lta Crm. tn till WO? COn- Eeae dealrablo ana their production way encourasra ior ino iuhuhiu. tn tha st tiiar. It takea more the eerand place, the rlbblns forma . kHiin. nUi... ft the rootles, ulld. tat place, aa tbry do not fit the fret . .!.. ..ml. Ih. In.t.n and form which are not only uncomfortable. dlaaairoua 10 ino it" iimnin ' aueeeia In your work, and aaaurln r belD alwara. vnT ainccTsij, ',pOin. Ie1 A.) M. J!. DAKEK, itendent lloapltal uarmerna ana Atlantlo jjiviiion, iicu v,iun i very glad to give space to this ilon, O. K. A. Onions differ seaa apirai socsa. nm - Philadelphia accepts them, but pve free wool ior me nmsiim "i means tney prei uio ukuu The directions rur- ' us when readers ak for them HvKX t in woman a couiiuiico oeivDM. f A Belgian Parrot r fTeman't Foot: taa would you sinoiy ten m do for my parrotT It loaes all ... KHll. h4i mmt unlit he nusit ham wUb rae from Bel- rtMnai aacrbo the ctbaate her Is it It. Thank, you tor your to our column, blend from il Eacuad tM matter with an karrota asd whose parrots i ether climates. She tells ma ea of climate can have with' the blrd'a pulling out Hava you siren ine mru : Meat or chicken or strong War telle me, win aureijr 1 poll his feathers out The Would (live Home lo Child To the I. luor of ..'oiikih's J'dor Dear lUdam t would bo pleaaeil to edu rate, maintain and Klve a sood home io a slrl klniut twel.e l-r or aiju ior in- re urn .e t- i.nmnjnLili,hlll In fcllt Chlllfldn The oldest la nlns eurs Thero Is no work In connection wiin oner ins :lrl may be uf i 'n la blndneaa ' f. lilnn-M Aa I am K dally reader of Sour "trenauro nrai dllrlbutor, In the Uii-mmi I'liun , I.KIs.ril J Know ironi reauini. ine- 'ii'ii letters for whlib the wrllera are- very tliank fid to pur publlcatlun whlili naa brousnt them happlneaa and relief that by wliliiB thin n -nuf lii vnnr Ipller column thn irviva tcslir laCi-iaa wuuM nsain be the means by whleh some poor slrl roav havo a real opportunity in nit- i I want to thank jou ho much Mrs C IC, for entrusting us with jour kind offer, but I um going to refer cu to higher authority Tho Children h Aid Society has more little girls of twelrn jears of age to pUce than It can Unci homes for. And these are alwajs chil dren whoso cases they havo looked Into and who they are sure are badly In need of tho kind home sou offer If vou will go down to 41'J foouth rifteenth street and ask for Mrs. Miumann sho will be very much interested and I know glad to hear of jour kind offer. The question of adoption does not come up In taking a child. Vou merely extend It a free home. Certainly You Have the Hight To the Editor ot Woman's I'aotl Dear Madam I am a jountf man who la atatloned In thla city In Government arv lee. In fsct. 1 havo been hero Mince. leb ruary. There U a rumor that wo aro lo leave aonn for tho ulher aide. A month aso I mot unic slrl and I havo seen her on eleven different cecaalona atnee then. Tho flrat minute I saw her I fell In love with her and lately I besln to think oho la not Indifferent to me. What ouaht I to dot I may be killed or maimed. Have I tha rlaht lo aak thla slrl to nuirry mT Have I the rlaht to apeak at allT . TItUB DIX'E. , Certainly you have the right to uak her. It she cares for you she will be giad you did. I do think It Is wiser not to marry before you go. The test of separation Is good and marriage should not be entered Into hurriedly. In normal times men ana gins wouia not row, no- come engaged ana married witnm n month and six weeKS. uut tnese are not normal times, and it's beat to let the girl and her parents decide. Only be sure you do love her and want her so much that you are willing to wait years If necessary before you ask. Sorry I Cannot To t Editor ot IVomos's ram: Dear Uadam I am Interested In tha Woman's Kxchansa nd have been haloed a sreat deal by It and I read about "lonely- slrl. So aa I am a vouns slrl of seventeen i in eend me her addreaa i tha aa-teaf-ha a Ljs . AH -g Me BaMfUC out it from Uw ece. aa kirn ear nr. Fiara WMJ sHea-vt mo. A would writs lo you and ak you If you will and If aha carea to I will coins peae with her. r B. I would be (lad to do a you ask. my dear mtla girl, but aa I explained to IjomoW," I am not In a aosltlon to ln trsMjaaaa. aay , persons, eapecl-lly young; tkk' t eaoh ether onlesa I know all about teem. I do not doubt that all Is rtaat In both eases, but because there mlsflt be wW-kd vBaaale In tha world who wovita tata ieVa.way' aT cettiaa; aeejaalntatjiwlti other peooia whom they YKSTEKUAY'S ANSWKHS Th lliirraii of Onlimmf Itt Wftitilnctnii. It. ( .. iirftlt loHcurfs uitnirii lit lukf-Imi-.1i Urn. Irft in unt 1 tnffi ultit in.r nle red IIih her. Iit. Tlit hiturle. 1--Klit ut mil IX) u -ur. I hi- itiii1lriinl in u it tmif rrcphnl dt-vrffM wlthlii the In-t flft- )fiirn. i MjUi niiilit nllon In AIUm tunriirrt iin IsTsuii. i-i)H,t of I'hjktfitl tluraitloii. Itna,t.ll. M Is., for il.ff.ril.il.in IllMUt r unnifn'f4 rffunaitriu (Ion unltH tit tm formt-il In thU ruuntrr fur work amonc I HUtibId eMaWlT rrturnwi from Ininrt Mix "seiiHls-ron Iikh brn niMHilutrd hnl I of tliU ttvrk h ursrwu tienerul I tiurKus, 3, Th to nt nonim ueur. ti Klnltt the tiin" thin. C Ii-4r- inn lie krnl frr-li lt rtibtdnff ii Murin Knlfp Out Iuin lifrii hru(0 in-rr It utnl wriiMilnv In oiled immmt or In i hefssidlitlh Unit lint l-ern wninc out ' In water. I It Ii tiniMirtiint that jrint iid In hrejtl-1 niriklntc Iw iliiMjUeil lit liikeuarm ' ter, be-rnu-ie lery warm wilier eherki i lii. cnmtli and told wuter rhllU It. The I ildiieh. too. mual. fur th tuiitiH re-tifuiu. I not he ullswrd to jet tno nrarni r too mid. , Hu-vkw are Ultle 1nm- niadn f foiuidst tlnn ilouKll nhuireU Intu mull hull-. 1 1iev nre ruited und. when bnkrd, sluietl ltli trinnpurent Ulncr. To Sell Empty Toot.ipa&lc'Tul.cs To li Editor of Woman's Page h-nr Mdrtin 111 3uu rkaNe fell tne If I ttm well empty tooth pata tutwn' If i, where tan I mil them mid at out how much ht II T re. dve u pound" Altwi ran tin foil h sold? I have nuntty uf both and da not like to throw the tin foil away If I can ret rid of It in tome other wui If It Is not anklntf sou too much I r-hould like ou tn tdeaae ctH me a. reclne for tome fudaa ulthuut anj thocilite ur cocoa tn It Thank Itut you rery much. U W, C Tooth-ptte tubes come under tho bead of lead full and can be Bold for ubout four or four and a half cents a pound to u dealer In thU ware. I will tend jou the address The tin foil will bring about twenty-fHe or thirty cvntH a pound At the tjamu place. Muplo cream fudgo requires no choco late or cocua and a just Tight for war time, as It requires only two cupfuls of maple vugir and three-fourths of u cup ful of cream or milk. Break the sugar In pieces, put In a Miucepan, add cream or milk and boil without Btirrtnfr until the candy will form a soft ball when tried In cold water Hemoe from the Mro and leave undlbturbed until cool Then stir or work with a tpatula until the candy begins to get nugary. Turn Into a buttered Dan and mark tn eqUatVetf If ou want a richer candy use a whole cup of cream Instead of the other amount. Any kind of nuu may be added If you like when the candy begins to get sugary. Essay on Junior Ret Cross To tht Editor of Woman Page: pear Madam Will you kindly send or publish toma material concerning the work of tha Junior Jled Croia aa to 1U uurposa on tha whole, the duty of each member and Its procreaa, I am afraid that X am a kin a sreat deal, but alnc I am a dally reader of your column and bava read aoma very valuable adrk X thousht prhav roj could hIo me. I am to great need for material on thla subject, and If U will take uo too much apar In your e-slumn I would be Iraatly collared If vou would mall It to me. nclaaad find a three-cent atamp for Poataae, 4a tWa 14 p0hm lb aubject of my eaaay UfMH) woeda) 'for tha term which la now near a, cloae. an Immediate reply would b t nnvT nn riicf 1 J-riy.l ltJ I IliU. I aar ii .' i at a a I . lit AHair UJ Grows Sa i Like W ll Union W j ajrihjVPm - faaal wjfltsn WAICP. YOUfl 0ROe CAREFUtUr It iiiiglil be well to trll our vvifo llii.i is tbe only Tule not proviileil for in tlie hook on gardcniiiK insuol by tbe National War Ganlen Com iiiiiun, of Watbington, I). C. 'I bo book may bo bail free by wriling tn tbe rommistioii 'at liradiiuarlcr, 210 Murvlantl UuibTing, Wahingtou Keep your onion paicn free from weeds and you will grow a sood crop of onions. Keep your Bcalp free from dandruff and you will stow a good crop of hair. Wildroot goes right to the root oi your hair trouble. Instead of glueing down tho dandruff. Wildroot difja it out loosens the crust and scales and leav es your scalp clean and soft and healthy, giving nature a chance to grow the 6ort of bair you long for. "For sale at all good drug stores, barbtrs and ladies' hair-dressing parlors, under our money back guarantee," WILDROOT CHEMICAL CO. Buffalo. N.Y. Wildroot Shampoo Soap, etifn a'ti in coaaiH-tlon otlh VV lldruot.nlll BMtea tne treatment. TUAYU3CKBLYNN.Ine V 1528 Chestnut St Announce Their First Sale Beginning Tomorroip Exceptional Values in Millinery A Sale of Street Dresses and Afternoon Frocks This timely reduction of all of our frocks includes all of our Tuffeta, Geor gette and Silk Serge models. Extreme Reductions in' Our Children's Department Here is an opportunity to buy the little one a liluylock & BIynn coat or , diesu at a decided saving. Ithe guaranteed hair tomb) A Sale of Remarkable Values. Our Entire Collection of Suits Reduced, Including the Famous TPAW . r- f MARK , J M m III hd COATS $25.00 & $27.50 liisw-ty m vip M4 566 sea 3uf(ft kvtnue S atostmv 1422 OTalnut Street Z<st of 'BclIclitic.fttcaifoiD ror the Balance of the Week We Offer a splendid group of Smart Taildrmade Suits $35, $45, $55, $75 Unusual Afternoon Dresses $35, $45, $55, $65, $75 a-J ' "'?''",' .'.'jj9 raJ .-" VemK fnfrGk TT . mmt miwm OurConlribulron 1oV6r-E(ificieflq Real Economij-rlijqienicService SO NEW PATENTED INVENTION Nemo Self-Help $( Corset No. 333 I A GENUINE BARGAIN ) On Sale Monday, May 6 3 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Protactioa of Health A Patriotia Drntrl " -"gw wf vi. tsj r V-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers