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THINKS OF LOVE : WHAT LACE
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0V Z)OES NOT
i AT W'J A7n U7JTU ur?r r Aoi?r?b,
li JL i i J
f 5k 'ifaswer Given o a fieader
o j .
fcf anyivlicrc Willi a Man's Arm Around Her.7
Reasons W'hy She Can't
IHK other night In this column wci
V'-I .. "" ""ft". i'i " v-uiuiii
IfrLM.J.'l.i. dlACllRAAri t&hntVint n tint n fniinn
ftj vt.i I".1" ,vas anle ''to Ket anywhere with
IS. ii'CJllS arm around n er rl Xmv n man
W -----.... ... .-...-....
Aipnacr anyiy approaches us witn tnej
.TV run... .U. - !-.. ....... .1.... . I
renuest that ve nlease turn that sen
tence around and tell how possible It
igj for a young lady to get where she
Prt&?M8 BTOlne with hpr ftrm nrnnnd n voilnor
M'Mi Why didn't we think of this? The
KjQ subject certainly offers possibilities.
WS TET'S take the average business girl
TJtfff, JUU KI1U 1 KnOW, Ul ii.lll IUiiUi:i.
aL'j.t Uan. mYtr. l .1a....lM n -..In... nf ....Cltlfv
Lsdpllars a week. All is veil and Rood
2.5u,-fini1 .ho la nltnlt,, trt ITIntfo mnrp Then
rh '"it '6ne day It happens. He Is nice and
' t.dtl MlnnH ... .. .u. .i.n..u uim 1. i.
-" icaU'UUl illlll LflU LllUUIIl. UL lull, inn
a way of stealing In and shootlnit
,t .thrills Into the mere typing of a letter
The thoughts recur more frequently.
tijc. The ringing of the phone bell takes
St.! bn a new significance.
Metaphorically speaking, our oung
lftdy now has her arm around a young
man.
Of course, Just as we found with our
young man a few nights ago this un
certainty Is very upsetting Then one
day the young man stamps certnlntj
con the affair Ho asks our girl to
marry him. What happens then1
Alice Kent and the Day's Work
The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail
By MARTHA KEELER
CovjrioM, 1918. bv Public l.tdoer Companu.
XXIX
THE two-family frame dwelling house
of discolored hue which occupied the
premises of North aenue Indicated In
the newspaper aihertlsement was fully
two miles from the city park and, Jung-
7. . . .. ,i .. r.n further
1ng by the exterior, was een further (
E,rkmm soiih Union street
?Iodrl'.htln..n.S?i.Z!,hn.1,Ji, ",i,.
latino lawns and "ariegatcd'flower heds ;
ff.nti.nr ninres minus a nlcket
no secret of the fact that It
stood
need of paint .
I lifted the sagging gate, opened it
and, passing through, stepped up to the
Jow, narrow stoop. At the right of the
door there were two bells and above
each somebody had tacked a card on
which was printed In large letters a
name. I was wondering which bell to
'ring when I heard a grunt behind me
(and. turning, confronted an otd woman
In striped calico, carrying an armful of
groceries. After dragging herself up
the doorsteps she peered Into my lace
and asked. "Who ye lookln fr?
"I don'l know- the name, 'was m
reply, "but somebody at this address
advertised In the morning VWj
TSSunbopv of Repress-
Trie oici woumii ni"v' ,".A
ifrL V ir,t0,t rtiit to her and then
:. ." . ,.. , u cI.Ia- f pa In ( anaoa win KCDl uikihk iier i" ,. i.. in...i i-.r.,i ,l,,. two uhn ran
-SMS sg s,& i .rr La '5: irr & :Mes Yr& r. " -rs
HSSswSVff ar x co? SBjsp-rf -tt S ha tT.town: sr, you
or an argument iprpriiay. , r lh comoanv for her hubband's acted out for ion nn every breakfast 1 .,.. . ,,'..,. ,u t ,n
fnti.nr ninres minus a. iiitwci. rti... tn.. -- -
W;xlialmed.'h?thafs Mrs. Neale. up
hW? stairs 1" . .
BBS'S!!:?: with a nlnk apron and an en-
ia.Velnir smile, came down and let me in.
& "Do you want to see moincr;- v"
"; hlld lnaulred. She s sick.
L&t. 'A?1"?!! The more reason for my com ng
mW .'then," sail :. 'Will you show me me
ry ' .... .j -v m tiv the hand
"rji.vo niiH uuueu . - .-- . ,, -.
Bne Mf 'Xi ,he' top of the
'J .m? -K"?. nenl"aTChCaQd found out" that
Xof stairs I had found out that
i tii nrl that for one So
i$ low iiiisi". 'r '.- ,,. for one So
w .ner name wa um..- - ;-- , ..Dn
f' -ia tinMA nrnn .1 iniii ziitv - -
E? Tffil1fy8h f,HhowevrTrirwasnSw.,h a -W
te S?IUuml .".tabta relief that, hav In;
& .,ihrt me into her mothers prescnci
.n nin "-:--"--, .. of resn
Igh
lng
2J!..st?Hi,hrr::.e?p..n?
tffilowed the suggestion to run out and
-nthc ouiet of the little room devoid
IKhSr-to y S'he and herhusband two
Vears curlier had moved from a Cana
dian village near the State line to On
unda, to work In the cotton ml 1 All
'went well at first, but from the birth of
' Uby'boy misfortune pursued the
jamuj , "'.j ..ni,i.t Thn widow
wis kUled In a mUlaccldent. The widow '
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
f. 1 w.m. ihrni race, that ore soou um
HSW' F f children' picnic?
m&f't. Who 1 Lsdr Itathur.t?
T". What ii niicru... r. -
Wrtki MI?
1 H. How con children help the Bed n
the Bed Prims In
5. When one has no ule '!,f'"."hat '' ,
Terr Mnrlci.nl mihultute?
6. Bow ran a ah tub ur boiler be uJ
for a ca nncr?
,
Where to Go for Vacation
who
feel
To fie Edltor.of IVomon- Pooc
Cur Madam I am a ntennsrarher
baa had a pretty buy ear una wno
that he muVl have a chinae of eene durln
her vacation 1 unually epnd my vaeatlon
t hoii. but thla year I feel that I mut
iSKnS rneT.whre'r. toSa lS"loS know It is rather opportune that you shoujd
of any .place either 'hr. r?J. aill" , ask this question Just at this time, for It
yeVhaV aCOUvcek,'a,r,af0mroder?e'!r?tVe" "I has Just been announced from Washing
re0oSWndVhre0T cSuid' ISISm. FrR I ton that an army nursing school with
ilrT Thu week that I with to bo away I branches in military hospitals through-
"hWdfen'Hrin . ttr,
I know
thea tlmea. iney are imnoiui ,.,.,
you can help mo out. hecauee jou lai
have before I think jour Idea and us
nu try to
PKAIU.
V$S .anwer In Krida pnperT
?ift ' There are mnny places tucked away.
BWyi5lor Instance, around Lake Hopatcong,
WmWu IT T . In ,, Pnjnnn innntnins. un
KM! around Wernersvllle, near Stroudsburg,
SSPCiV and then along the I'erkiomen rreek.
fe-Sithat extend reasonable accommodations
gin. ii you win h unwu i ..ii
'-Ifjh, .iM.i 4iiat
'Frf- ' .n.nrt nome time With VOU going Over
the lists of names and persons who have
accommodations to offer In these places.
In each case Mr Headley can tell jou
Just what the place Is like and what ad
vantages are offered, I want to add that
J'ou are a very sensible girl to look for
list the kind of vacation you describe
after a hard year's work Do make It at
least a week, and I would try ery. very
bard to make It two.
Japanese Lawn Party
kt1 To Editor ot H'omaa' Puac;
t-l!Jarane lawn party Could ou help ua by
pSJriate to plax at aucb a party? V. ara
iSMHiS stria an-f hoys from elihtn to
r:finty. Tbnicin you. s a. C.
F . .. ...I.K
Tou can arrange jaimueo bih "
Mneie paper lane. u euiu ijf"r
7 oua nr makn Jananese balls by
Crapping cotton In fancy paper napkins.
!ei.. hi,., n bat He in which these are
l fatted wltn tho fans. Divide your play
iris Into Bides and have a white tape
sarK-thi dividing line. Every time a
ar nau is nuearu n lwuhib w.,,
nst one side. A bell ls rung at the
e 'a certain nerlod and the side
sat the fewest mUsea wins. Another
ivrnn a juimn """ri"?' " ,r"
yed Ty dressing up rinB iuhb r
. .Cover tne post on which the.
afa'taB4 w'l tower wrcaing ana
JKiWfcK-.aJiWlton.. I am
,77iiH games by
".IS
Wi
'
GO MM)
li J iJJ1 V vili XJXJvV
JFVio s.s i7 a "Giri Con Get
.
T AM nfrnld, Mr. Man Reader, I am
J. going to nnsvveV jour query Just the
way you thought I would answer it.
A girl cannot get erv far with ner
... ...... ..., .... .
arm around a young man: to a man
i , f , i i .. i.v.
real love goes hand In hand with
ambition It awakens thoughts of
fhe thousand dollars a jear in his
mind. But who ever heard of the
girl who dreamed of a raise In salary
the night her John proposed' No ms
friend, love Is, as a rule, the death
knell for a woman's individual ambi
tions In rare cases you will find a
consuming ambltiqn for a cureei th it
upsets this rule. Hut cv-n In these
cases you will rarely find that a
woman went as far as she might have
gone If no man's arm had encircled
her.
TT IS good to know that this Is true i
JL Not oil, but still the nverage wom
an's eventual business is building a
home Kor it is the womm who builds
the home' It Is very hard to do two
1rln tit nfifn
1 What the world loses In the women
who sarrlllce "cireers to gle unm
vlded attention to the business of
hnmn.mnklnir and raising children
surely It gains a thousand-fold In her
substitute ollering siuruv mm inu-iii-gentl
raised bos and girls A solid,
substantial home of which nations
theniseHes are built'
.couldn't bear to remain where every-
I thing painfully reminded her of him. so
Undine a more desirable tenement, and
for lcs mnnev too, v.ir.int In HellliiKtnn
he moted. and the moving was a harder
' ToSr hS. ofPUCbeJor?" Ar!l Vr
,hf bad had a cough, she said, and now '
ner ineK acneu cnnsmniiy. " umi ""-
both )n hfi d tlme and n, nBh, of
trcltu. teething baby was too much
for her
Phc al--o explained that she had rela-.
but she was atrald thev
make'out that death resulted from care-1
lysness with 1 the machinery ;. In Jr'"-1
21" .5ete' "' ZXS'YSrET .
coiilii not nnv much for a nursemaid." but
I ogried to come
She had no room for me. so I was
oMIged to "sleep home" ; In my caie this
nuant keeping my room at the boarding
r.ouse and walking a long distance night ,
and morning, but the landlady, as soon
as I began to earn and could pay some-1
thing on account, made me feci welcome
'the cure or me teething baoy 1 was!
equal to, and Julia was a joy Mrs ,
Xeale I found to be a fine woman
natlent In suffering, and although our
1 association did little toward solving my
permanent employment pioniem, I nau 1
tne consciousness or Knowing mat 1 was
helpful In an emergency.
Books Wanted for Jewish Soldiers
A call for reading matter has come
from the Jewish hoys In the army and
navy
To this end an appeal has been
made for patriotic persons to send books
to the Jewish Welfare Board In Scvr
York City Books dealing with Jewish
history, Jewish life and nationalism,
cssavs. novels, stories, poetry ami 1
economics are especially desired, accord
lng to a report rrom
Jewish Women
the Council of
Pulls Broken Corks
When opening a bottle of catsup or
vanilla, very often the cork will break
and go down In the netk of the hottle
Just take a long-handle buttonhook and
run down In the neck of bottle It never
falls to bring up the cork
Curling Iron for Fluting
To flute lace organdie collars without
a tlutlng iron heat a new curling .ron
not too hot and proceed The effect Is
as good as though a new tlutlng iron had
been used.
Lttttrn and Question submitted to
this department muni bt tcrittrn on on
side oj thi paper ohIu and jtoned ulln
the name ot the rruer. Special oarie
like tlxaie oitfi below are Invited. It
l vnierttood that the editor doe not
necetaarilv indorse the cntlmtt fx
prnard. All communication for tnim
department Kl.ovld be addretnrd n ,oJ-Jou?..-
T1IK WOMAN"! KXrilANOK.
EtoibiB Ju&lle Ledger. Philadelphia. Pa.
Army .Nursing Hospital
To the F.dilor ol ICowian" Pane:
n.o.. raaam Ouine to the Iatea numbr
of nurses needed now l there any utrnv
horltnl or other hnnpllsl that slrls mJ
enter to take up nurlne free' U there li
rould ou tell me where thev are loiaten
uhu, mint n fffrl he to SO without ner
parents consent? Please, publlah this i a
t0on a. po.ilble. Thanking jou In advance
BTllf.i.
i wui be provided free, but I believe there
In to be a cnarge ior unuunm "
army nursing school will be directly
under Surgeon General Gorgas, of the
I'nlted Stales army, and will he open to
all voung women between the ages of
twenty-one and tnirty-nve years
A girl must be eighteen In the State of
Pennsylvania to do anything without
her parents' consent, so you see the
nursing age and this age do not con
flict A high school education or the equal
of It is required for the course Women
are not required to go abroad. I cannot
toll you exactly where the various
schools will he located, nut they will
be all over the country, id the military
base hospitals. In camps, etc To enroll
In the army nursing school write to
Army Nursing School. General Gorgas's
office, in Washington D t A letter ad
dressed that way will reach the proper
authorities. The training will last three
years except In cases whero college
women take the course, and they will be
given a year's credit in entering. A
diploma, which makes a woman a full
fledged nurse, Is given at the end of the
course
In the city hospitals there Is no charge
for board, room or Instruction, but wnen
the nurse enters she Is expected to fur
nish her own uniforms She is, however,
from the time of entrance paid $10 or
J12 a month (the amount differs accord
ing to the ho.pltal) and this virtually
pays for her uniforms later on. In
some hospitals part of this money Is put
away for tho nurses reserve fund. To
make application to enter any of the
city hoepltals ask for the head nurse.
The age. requirement ls twenty-one years,
Ferhaps you are under this age, but
I have given all this Information, as I
feel there are many young women more
than twenty-one who will be glad to
know of these matters It Is a time
for all girls to think eerlously of
nursing.
Another Movie Fan
To tfinSdVor o H'omem' ram:
Dar Madam Will you kindly let me
hava Doualaa Falrbanka's horn addreas?
Tnanklns ou beforehand. D, L.
Address Douglas Fairbanks at Holly
wood, Cat '
rl m t H
m $Mi.
CSiAsS.,
"-
A LITTLE CORNER IN HER HEART IS FOR PRETTY CHINA f
-aw.Mjsiw t. wj jm-u larw-jfp , ii-yai M i"i w m in B ;
,
.
.
DAINTY CHINA APPEALS
TO BRIDES AND OTHERS
June Brings Demand for Bun
galow Ware and Scls for
Trettv i hind lias a little corner all its
own iri orry unmnns In art I'ven war
does not prexall .ig-ilnoi thp little sprass
of ros. biuli n ml tin' .T-liell cups that
li.-ne (muni .lrnunil a woman'n fancv
per slim it tlio agr of fnur shr poured
her flit i tip of ramlirli ti-a
And nn it l .luiu , and llirre ari
brides one must glxo prrsents,cen at a
military wedding or li bride musti go ad
venturing hfrsrlf Small wonder, then,
the section that sells china in the de
partment stuns 1 at this date claiming
no slight amount of attention.
The cups ami saucirs and plates that
are proOng must popular are those with
bands Hand tliere Iuim. been other sia
sons, but the llttli llnweis that grow
among Hie rich gold tracing this sum-
...- ...nl nnn ii lui burnt U rn!l!?P nil' 11
. 91R h, Tin re arc tiny
P.nk rn-e. .. kgrni.m.ed In Mack ;;r
diep blue Thee are Mt In liar effect on
uic bi
Thu, theri, ls tll0 mB.,o- ware
Tm llkc the brk,e s tiaditional outfit.
',, J.me.i.imr old and something new.
uue lllowware. an old filend with Its
plate. There
castle, the two
coo,'n ncr0s the bridge,
rottnK an,i ,lc ,he dove
their little
,n ttmt enmp
to feed them Illue willow-ware is al-
w.ijb Interesting New bungalow china
that Is being shown In some
of the
shops is entirely of one lolor
But brides who get wedding pn sents
or who buy themselves against the daj
when Johnnie will luiik marching homo
are nof the only wormn Intirested in
china these dajs There is the woman
who owns the tea.room The automobile
business has ically created a new "in
dustry," as far as womm are concerned.
Here and there over the rountry you
see the little signs that stop and tell
you to come have tea. And once stop
ping have you ever wondered why jou
wanted to go back? Ma.vbe you thought
It was the sandwiches ; maybe you
thought it was the tea Like as not it
was the china. N'one so well as the
woman who keeps the little tea place
lmntt a lha unhlln InOltonee rf rlnlntv
.,hina' on a customer It need not be
(.pensl've. but
appealing It must be
That Is why designers of the ware havo
.an eye to the little sheltered porch that
' tempts motorists when they lay their
nlimn
::.
Wartime Is here Hut when one sits
for a brief quarter of an hour on it,
little rose-covereii pnrun mat seems pari
of the late afternoon scene Itself It Is
possible. It is healthy to forget. This,
In a sense, is the wartime message of
china Daintiness, refreshment, ,1 little
reminder of il,i that were, of das that
are coming back again
Wooden Beads as Trimming
Wooden beads are very much used
now, and appear around tho edge of
the crown of a dark blue hat, of georg
ette and straw a straw crown and a
georgette brim The wooden beads aro
big, cylindrical ones and nie fastened
not more than half an Inch apart.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS
I. A nlnk mid whit i rloer l.rtlil.i party
fr npsirnprliiO In enrl Minunrr.
Tit euro out tlir color Mlieim tirrunei
llnk ami hit rlmrr on thf tabte.
nnr luu Ik1 In the center nm! n tull
jik on null corner of tb tnlilt.
I ruler the uipm nut little tcreen curd
hitriril or preen tllk dolllen cut In the
almne of foui-le.if i loirr, IMure n
little hunrh of rimer (led with pink
and unite hnlir rlbhon nt each client-
IiMte ii nd to thU nttucli n pluie rt.rd
uhith ian he Utile creen uirdlmard
fmir-leiif flour. Ilrlnir dunn cur-lund-.
of dner from the chandelier to
the corner of the tuhlo nnd tie pink
ii nd uhlte ho nn the end, of them.
'X. n mcrir.ui uninnn murrled to u for
rlcner Mho hu nrter taken out natnr
allitt ((in tmiier i a mint ote, a nhe
In-es Her citizenship throutch her mnr-
rniKP.
3. Tht Itcd f nif.H
V Zl A&$...a -kSSmr mmmT
WtMhliiiR Gifts , .k'ywfi AfrV. i H
nfii.h.iir ,i,t,. ti.t ..strong vinegar, two teaspoonfuls mus
,r,?m"T,,:t,,,mi!,Tl.e tard. one teaspoonful salt, half tea-
lm ii ii. for
report ha rone around that It U no-
bible In extrurt tlie die irom thee
und tlm rettlize inone.
4, piece nf ii rt ruin remotew ttoll from
uhlte hoei,
5 A ery attmrtl.e k lainpfchnde rnn he
nixde nlth ohl hltk of wuIIphiht und
tllk. I'rrltj motif cut out of the piii-er
are futtened to ttie .llk hv oercatlnt;
the edceN on with unit), A ier prett
hhade run he made by leuiliiK one kIIU
,- panel pluln nnd one criumented.
fl. The I'nltrd St i let. Iood Administration
doesn't consider r.ve u tibMltiite for
m he tit. It U In the unme fUm lift
uheiit and Un ue .should be extremely
limited.
Addresses of Movie Stars
To the Editor of lCoi.ion Page'
Dear Madam Pleaae tell me the addri-asea
of Vae Marsh J.lik Holt Karle Williams.
Marv Plckford Ham Morey Percy Hjland,
Curljlo IlUikwell and Wallace Held
M C
Mae Marsh's address Is Goldwyn
Studio, 1G South Forty-second street,
New York. Jack Holt ls with the Para
mount Picture Corporation, 55 Fifth
avenue, New York. Harry Morey can
be addressed at the Vltagraph Studio,
Brooklyn, and Earle Williams Is with
the same company Peggy Hyland Is
with the Fox Film Corporation, at 130
West Forty-sixth street. New York, and
Carlyle Blackwell is with the World
Film Corporation, at the same address.
Wallace Reld's address is Hollywood,
Cat , and so ls Mary Plckford's.
Making Toilet Soap -of Crease
To the Editor of U'oma'a Page:
Dear Madam Will you pleas, tell me
how to make a sood toilet aoap out of
srtaser jiuupKvvirp
Ktlr one can potash Into one quart of
Cold water and let cool. Cse earthen
ware or agate pitcher in which to dis
solve the potash and a wooden stick for
stirring Pour It Into the water slowly
and carefully Always wear a pair
ot gloves, as-they save your hands from
any potash spilling on them. Melt six
pounds of grease and heat It until lukewarm-.
Add to the potash and water
one-half cupful of glycerin or olive oil,
three tableepoonfuls borax, one cupful
almond meal, ten or fifteen cents' worth
of violet or any odor preferred sachet
powder Pour the potash into the melted
f Tease, stir until thick. Have pan ready
Ined with a white cloth and let the
cloth hang over the edges of the pan,
then pour your soap In and be sure ta
cut It before It Is thoroughly hard. .
fi.
r. i
ISm
41
MtiiaawwyiaMijwuiiLi mm i wwiwawBMWKireaaiw,a , v iwfii iimmiiw i mi vi.v-m , immmm
Trom her fir.t tea parly up woman lias loved dainty rhina. And every woman, from llic little bride to her sister
who keeps the motor-road lea place, knows ihc subtle va'uc of a spray of rocs on an appetite. The tea set the
lio'lcfs in the picture presides over has many a spray of roses. It is very fine white rhina. The dishes above
form a dinner set, one of the newest the seasan has to offer. Tiny lmds are backgrounded in black; these
bars arc mounted on rich bands of gold.
Palm Beach Cloth Motorcoats
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
I
T Is Invariably noticeable that the
women who always teem to be well-
dressed and do so at small expense are
those w ho select a color that Is becoming
and ndliere to It, using for variation
ri)lnr that arc closely allied to it Some
women tire of continually using a cer
tain color, and often resort to a dress of
de.Mdedly different color Just for a
rhange only to find it rather an cxpen-
bo given to a costume by adopting acces
sories of brighter shades. The tamo
might also be said of blue, except that It
is often a task to get hlues that go well
together, but where time is nn factor In
shopping, the matching can be accom
plished Many women who motor will find
themselves confronting a probhm r"
gaidlng correct attire, especially In thif-e
dnvs when a ninety or a hundred mile
run In an open car Is considered only a
Jaunt One wishes at the fame time to be
dressed to dine at any of the restaurants
and feel as spick and Fpan as thos1 who
tour in a closed car. For this purpose
there Is no garment quite so desirable as
the long motor coat, tailored and cut on
good lines.
Underneath such a coat one may wear
any sort of frock that Is comfortable
and will make a good apeparance when
the wrap Is removed.
Xow that the warm weather Is upon
us, a coat resembling the one shown to
dav Is a very good Investment, for on the
warm dajs a tub dress of some sort may
be worn beneath, while on the cool days
a one-piece serge frock may be donned
This coat is made of natural-colored
palm beach cloth, as well as in battle
ship gray, and is recommended because
the material sheds the dust.
The collar may be worn as ls shown In
the sketch or thrown back from the neck
if desired The pockets have ample room
to hold veil", glasses and vanity cae.
The belt encircles the waist line
Material hats are recommended for
motoring, especially In silk, which also
shelds the dust, and should, of course,
nlso be In harmony with the coat, as well
as the frock bent nth Tho hat shown I'
of gray silk decorated with colored straw
ornaments.
CopjrlKht, 1018. by Florence Roj.
Ask Florence Rose
If ou mnt to know where the cos
tume ekelrhed In today's drea talk ian
he secured Write Xn Ml. nne If jou
want her own nernna! advice on
innterlll. rolor and ntvlea suitable for
vou PATTERNS CANNOT HB SUP
PI.1KD. Addre Ml P.oe. In rare of
the Evim.vii Punic J.PDOER'a woman's
paae. Ret d self. addressed stamped en
velope for replv as all inquiries are
answered by mall.
Tested Wartime Recipes
War fiarden Combination Salad
Radishes
Green onions.
Lettuce . ,
Clean the vegetables well "In cold
water Chill, fjllco the green onions
and rndlehes over the lettuce and serve
with French ilre3lng.
Freiuli Ilreaalna;, Cooked
Five tahlespoonfulB oil, half pint
four eggs well beaten. Put vinegar on
, IWIlllllllllllltllllllllU
I A Special Sale . j
or me iew sleeveless Jfimk I
THIS sleeveless summer suit, in. f LBiHY' vO
all the bright shades, is the j( lljKK'j iX
newest and most fZKlical of V-stLKBsaaH''Jl "
It it damp-proof and non- f BH,ij fc 3
cruthable; just the ideal kind V-3ssssB'- MM
& of a carment for pastime pui- XssHIsHl 'fcS
VSgA poses for the "car" or motor sssslBd f7
JYLOOBLYNN. T
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tAV. '--' J aaaaaaaaaaaaa..aaa.M...MLMllfcarJlr - ?lRQVMHHlHaElL, "" MTjI
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?i 'jsKSSPWf- ,' E4WBBS.H SJBaBBBafiL, ,. jlHHBiaOw
r1 "t-i
This molorcojt is of natural color
Palm lieach cloth, although it is
equally pretty in battleship gray.
The collar may be worn buttoned
up to the neck or ihrnun bark into
rcvers. The porkets arc large
enough to hold vanity rase, glasses
and veils. Willi the coat the oung
lady motorist is wearing a little
gray silk hal, so convenient for
shedding the dust. It. is trimmed
with colored straw ornaments
stovo In a double boiler, let It come to
a scald, add the rest of the Ingredients
and stir till it thickens.
Crepe dc Chine and Gingham
In waists, as In .dresses, combinations
are used, A beige crepe da chine blouse
made with a high collar of brown and
yellow plaid gingham is most attractive.
A wide frill In the front of the blouse
li piped with the gingham and the
turned-back cuffs are made of the same
cotton.
gmteftm
My Dog
l found him in a,3)icll hole,
With a gash across Ms head,
Crouching doton hcslde Mi master,
Who he must have known was
dead.
Hrll uas popping all about us,
Ko u-e stayed there through the
flohti
Got to sort of tike each other
Through the mls'ru of that night.
He has fleas; 1 have cooties;
He speaks French; I "no com.
pi re";
So the rule of fifty-fifty goes
Jletwcen my dog and me.
You wouldn't say he's handsome.
He's heen wounded scleral times;
nut when we boys go over,
Orer uHth us Frenchlc cllm6.
lnrf when the iochc Is gassing,
And we want to test the air,
HV try it on my dog first,
Hut he doesn't seem to care.
lie gets no blcsse medals,
Xo Distinguished Service bar.
But just our admiration,
Doubled by each honored scar.
And when the war Is over.
And to our homes ue go.
My dog Is going back with mc
What's mine is his, you know.
sgt. f. c. McCarthy.
In the Stars and Stripes, the offi
cial daily of the American Expe
ditionary Forces.
To Beautify the Ankles
If the flesh of the ankles Is to he re
duced, apply camphorated oil, rubbing
It In, while the skin ls soft and the
pores open from a bath, with Btrong,
vlrorous strokes. Then hind the nnkles
tightly with linen thnt has heen soaked
In oil. This bandage should bo drawn
as close as possible, but care must bty
l.uteil vu awm ovufi'iiiK mo III dilation.
When the ankles are too slender for
beauty, after taking the hot foot bath,
massage their surface gently with cod
liver or sweet almond oil and bind them
tightly In linen soaked In the same
solution. If you nie not satisfied with
the shape of our nnkles. follovy, this
method carefully and see If the results
are not well worth the effort.
IOK THE MTTI.B
HOVM) MISS
White Kfjptlen'ne Cloth
SUea a to H. ...... fl.OII
8 Vi to lit 2. Ml
11.14 to 3 3.00
Pearl Calf (washable)
SUea fl to 8 12.Z0
H to 11 3.00
11H to 2 3.S0
NEW ANKLE
STRAP POMP
White Egyptlenne Cloth
SUea 4 tp 8 (1.7S
Genuine Whit nucktkln
SUea 4 to 8 3.75
KKDS Bett for Outing
White Troplo Cloth with
Rubber Sole.
SUea 0 to 10ft ,1.S0 f
11 to '. 1.73
Alto In High Shoes
81.78 and 11.00
JSS DALS1MER STANDARD SHOES . Ill
k .-' iL. "Bv
j j v 'f.y ' , JMt
HELP THE KIDDIES SAVE.
'ws;
nvawtmnun
BVITLO tTATIt
40VXUUUNT
,
1204-06-08 MARKET
m
mm
VA
m:'
,j
v.r
mz&
- i.. ... ... ,., ;i
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DOUGLAS
fCopirfoMJ
CHAPTEH LXXXIV
Aboard the Blue Jay
M
n. ARNOLD' has Invited us to spend
the day on his yacht. ,
The big car was waiting for us. I
sank back into the luxurious seat
naturally. Lazily I watched the flying
bits of landscape, the white winding
road, and the blue waters seen from
sudden hills. -After .two weeks this la
so natural to me. 'I am perfectly at
home. I have almost forgotten that
there was a Sara Lane that had to be
careful.
A girl who polished her own shoes.
And must scrimp and save for a new
dress. To whom luxury wasj a forbid
den thing. And now It Is so perfectly
natural. It Is second nature. In two
short weeks time, to ring fof, a maid.
j To have every comfort, convenience,
elegance, at command.
Maybe I shall never need to go back
to that other Sara Lane. That Sara
Lane who has lived and struggled for
twenty-five long years.
For Oeorge Arnold has everything. He
Is a Pittsburgh millionaire. That mythi
cal thing to me two weeks ago. My
thoughts came to an end. We were at
the yacht club.
The little tender was waiting for us.
We saw Mr. Arnold's yacht, the Blue
Jay, for the first time. It lay Ilk the
petal of a water-lily on the waves.
As we came nearer, It waa even more
beautiful. Intricate. George Arnold
waited for us on the bridge. As I step
ped aboard. I could not help a little
thrill of excitement. In some way I
knew I was the guest of honor. He was
doing it all for me.
Ho took us over the Blue Jay, and
smiled at my delighted exclamations.
There was a sitting-room with deep blue
rugs. A davenport and other chairs of
that dark blue velvet. Windows, cur
tained, that gave on the shining waters".
A dining-room perfect In Its appoint
ments. And tiny bedrooms. To me It
seemed a floating palace.
Then We sat on the wide awntnged
deck. The wicker chairs held out com
fortable arms. A tiny button, concealed
at the side, was the signal for the
steward.
It was a long. Idle, sunny day. Yet,
though vve all were there, I found my
self much alone with George Arnold.
We talked and strolled together. Alone,
he showed me the music room. Tne
music room with Us piano and Us white.
fluted columnB
I paused before a picturo In an open
frame. A picture of a sad-eyed girl;
(T
1422 OTalnut Street
aiHcst of lBellet.ut.fe.ratfotD
Now Holding
Cj.mportant
Wales
SUITS GOWNS
. DRESSES COATS
WRAPS-BLOUSES
AT VERY GREAT
SAVINGS
1 ift 1
Little Feet' are cool, and neat
wearing White and
'tis a feat to fit little feet
Dalsimer white footwear for the
little ones combine to a remarkable
degree all i that is best for style and
service. Correct shapes for the
growing foot and a full complement
of sizes, in a variety that is not
equaled elsewhere.
Our Children's Department is
a complete ttore in itself.
TIS
A FEAT TO FIT FEET
J&afabn&t
The Big Shoe Store
DOUBLE.
? br-!
lUSWJSBKBai
. A . ,
,;
- ,r
George Arnold said, 'That was
sister I" J v
A lonr. Idle, aunnv dav. .A day fl
would not forget. V
t could sesrcelv believe that we had,
steamed back to the yacht club, that,
It was late afternoon, As the tendtr.
came chug-chugglng -toward us, Georg T
Arnold leaned on the polished rail. H
sDoke low. so only I could hear.
"Miss Lane, would you come out to
my yacht tomorrow? Take tea with m I
aloner' He paused ai me question, in
watched me with searching eyes. ; ,
When I had said. "Yes," I felt I had
told my secret, I had given my life
tntn his hands.
And a w-e crossed the Intervening' I
waters to the land, I. saw only the
golden light In the clouds, not, the gry
of evening creeping on.
Tomorrow Finding Oat the Truth.
Tlithine the Bsbr '
In warm weather, the baby should
h hatheri al least onre n. dav. the addi
tional ones being sponge baths It they
are necessary. ,
COCOA
"ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" ,
t
Combines the qualities
of a delicious drink with
the nutritive value of'
the most perfect food.
I,t helps solve the food
problem and high cost
of living.
Wilbur's
War-Time
Recipes
how hew to
make dainty,
datleteus and
e e o n o m I
e a I desserts.
Your copy's
waiting. It's
fret.
Send lor it today
H. O. WILBUR A SONS, Inc.
Philadelphia
THE n.KXOI.E WHITE
WASHABLE KID
(Alto grej or Irorjr)
Site 0 to 8 1.23
One-Strap Slippers
7So and (1.23
THE FIRST STEP,
White, Egyptlenne Cloth '
Sites X to S ,. .81.30
THE BURE-ZOOr
Whit Cloth ...'....'.. 8t.00
White Buck ., 8.00
Slits 4 to 8
tlliljs.
?(g(g(gffi
THEIR "LITTLE BIT" HELPS
WS.&
hs
Ls
13BK3C
taWVUNIaUri
STREET i
M--ALmml
XI