,v.- '.& ,. . usm t .-y jf . MW "4 i- 'N - Sii ( r Miti. ' V. ' " -r -,, , , . ' , 111 i - - -.... . . .. . .f . . . r - . -. i . . ' f ' . - .. - j --. . j .. i m a n i full (iff ii'hi tys4mifc. ' lr W A LADY GOES FISHING LITTLE ROLL-UPS FOR THE SOLDIER A TALK ON DRES cipm t' A''f' TL ,. P &Bgtm8&i2r t.iiiTtfPMHiwyaiMM rfwirinHi T Z)CWT M03ffiiV MAKE iVGOOD PALS AS FISHERMEN? ((? the Deep Dreaming Man Finds on a Lazy Lake Too Deep !fdr Them? At Any Rate John Would Rather the Girs I Stay Home When He Goes Angling .HE men the real dreamers nnd deep thinkers of the world? Kherwlse, why is it women do not like FtojBo Ashing? All the other things stliat belone to the summer they do rhe, play golf and tennis, drive ma. famines with their hair flvlne in the llyWnd, and dance. But they do not fish. BfrvTfl TinVA nffpn wniirfprpd Hint whv II jutouid he this way. surely nsiuns lRaesn t require any more strength or i presence of mind than handling a fawtty- horse-power touring car. It kn't be rated as a man's sport on this ifcorc And yet I know you hae ilfoumi this to be true. When a man JSnWants a turn at golf, ho nsks a woman THE FASHION STORY OF FRANCfe IS TOLD IN STYLES LIKE THESE for hours of quiet thinking and been found wanting? YKS, fiohlng i dreaming and deep thinking. A few women have by means of virile promising not to ask tn have a hook baited: not tc bring n lot of lunch, not to veil when their line goes out; not to sing; not to ask questions; In fact, not to do any thing but sit still all day long and hold a rod t repeat, a few women by promising these few little things have broken Into man's s-acred Inner shrine and gone iishlng with him. Some have come back loathing it. bored sick and burned worse. Others have come back with a strange new awe in their ' souls. Invites a Blrl'Tl'CKY '" the womnn who fln(ls In jSto'go around the links with him; when I Jfj i. ...mh .' ... .i i."..i ..i J hprsflf th tnin flshprman. It Is a ji!-lMU B .IIUI1K, IU LUII) tilt: "IICCI ' C I Tkt her. Kut when he goes fishing. ' lesser thing that she should have SpMi, then Is when. Beau Brummell or ' gained entrance to that stamping i.ViHi I.A t.nl1 t.l I.a.... mnla im I A n.l ....... ....1 .. t...n m n r. n ... i., n rrnl,. .11 f. I'A.no. he halls his nest male rial. And fe&J i beloved nr not beloved, votl. for tho tffumo ueing. are lorgotten. wncc me proeginning. ot course, u nas ueen nine ri;'Breroot hoys ana never uttie Dareiooi t.BTiri9 wno sui on me unugu tuiu nan -gled a bent pin. irrniinil wtiprp men nrp stramrclv dif ferent and at their best It Is for' herself alone she is more highlv fortu nate A fisherman's luck' It is a fisher man's luck to get auav from the teem-! Ins rush of the clt. to sit Idly in a1 boat th it sva s in a neare of the kind ' S IT then because she Is uninvited , one finds onlv on a little blue lake a.inai woman uoes noi nsn jni is. inai giuiers aim nhu n-iim mc nun. BMshe uninvited because man misses in I a ntnerman s hick- win in im-m Sw.liir that quickening quiet bond that! tell you they aie after fish. Its LlaD.s from fisherman to fisherman? Has thoughts and nlans ou get out there. M"felMinan been weighed as a companion ' Oo fishing nnd see' Hkl Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail By MARTHA KELLER CopyrlBht- lOtli 61 Pubttc Ltdotr Company. CHAPTER XXXIII jhyi "fJROODIKO over Barbara and utterly t,iJLJperDlexed by the new factor which I&X.i Anvnltv nf fre VllaL tntortpri Into KTlJ.MB s.ntilam nrt TcMr! rtlcrVlt T lV fmj HUUICIII. VI, 1, I iuu.i "lb" ". fiilt4 for hours. To the constant long- kHUT lor my sister tnere was now aoaeo uncertainty that her foster mother tsjolced In knftwing that my present SMianployment was soon to end ; also that, lv'3 ,he could .have her way (and It nas ifffl-ryiaeni sne whs a person oi miiuniav, lir? lie would keen me from obtaining f frother job. If I could not support Eyseii in ueiunKion. wnere KeneiLiunrt iirller he name of my family had sen well known, what would become me? Self-pity I abhorred, but also tUzed that I must look facts squarely fethe face. When I attempted to do ? thev stared me out of countenance. Pj!toily I cried myself to sleep. lli&iNext morning with smarting eyes and 5.Athdache. I dragged myself to Mll I&illMir'B. and managed to wait on cus- iXitafaerB with my usual cheerfulness. As !t aiturda.v It a half-holiday. T expected to LffejMiv the store at noon; those of the ay mwWMB wno cnanccu 10 near iiini. i ab JX'attolnk through wished me good luck. I'M !wM. the terrors of the night falling ,.?"2Ak .AM.wliat VkAfnrn lYin fnrrM which '"' !;Nimon .sense marshaled In daylight, I HUtme to feel that, despite Mrs. Blake's j$3yrotet, th firm would keep me on were j&j;'l. any place for me, now that the UbJMMt fot whom I substituted was com- SWrbfcck from her vacation. Had I not AwiheaM Mr. Mllllngr himself declare "V... .tfct thiv found me dependable? For the 'li-StmAMriA Inflicted bv Mrs. Blake's com- Krt?(tasrt" 'there was soothing, though by UtfgSHo rnwna healing, balm in the state- sjt)Wt mae oy tn oia gentleman. iifiCCiinielous of havlnr listened to con- CvarMtlen not Intended for my ears. I Ef&tVfltaLnk from meeting my employer who. BK' had occurred to me last night, might IS-.!HCIO to question me wiin tne onjeci BA5' 'iWt.aBCeriainillB, ll jiucoiuir, uw hiuunuo itif Mrs. Blake's hostility. It was not -- T V.(trufil that (the hnri mpii- t?t,Ined t'o him her acquaintance with family and I was equally Dent on i.vz. 3.' reticence Howeer. It turned out that Mr Mllllnger did not put In appearance at the store that Saturday ; but his son-in-law. Mr Manley. when I went to takp leae of him asked mo to wait a few minutes until he finished dictat ing letters, as he wished to speak with me I sank Into a chair and the Idea flashed oer me that Mrs Blake, who, as I knew, was In the prlate ofllce jesterday, after my flight had made In sinuations even more terrible than those I listened to; and tho firm had deter mined to Investigate In all mv life less than sixteen years I had been guilty of nothing wore than yester day's eavesdropping But I was dis mayed at the thought of telling anybody nboul Barbara: jet onlv by so doing could I explain Mrs Blake's Ill-will With clenched hands I sat waiting for the ordeal to begin. At length Mr Manley dismissed the stenographer, slammed down the desk coer and turned to me "Young lady, what are you going to do this fall?" The question so took me hy surprise that I faltered In answering. "Why I wanted to find some place to work for my board and go to school. But I haven't been able to. And school be gins week after next." "Yes " Mr. Manley had youngsters of his own. "Are you as handy around the house as you are here In the store?" At this I was more abashed than ever "I never clerked In a store be fore, but I've always helped with house work." "Fond of children?" "Oh. I Just love 'em. Especially little girls " Well." said Mr Manley. "I'll talk things over with my wife. She's great at managing. Suppose you drop In here, say Tuesday afternoon, and we'll see what can be done " I tried to thank him, but on the first word my volco broke. He pretended not to notice It and closed the interview by pointing to the door and saying' "You run out and play. This is too fine weather to stay in." (CONTINUED TOMORROW) i lij ffsa'v t ... w ti nwm u I : ?.ijisi, wvi; h ' x m " M Hi I . I 1 K" 1SbS4 'L m SMt- mMtmmmmbmmtlF S4BBBBbbwbbmBbBbbbBBbw" p I -V' ' '$bMMt?'f'mmv 'tlfj: If lSZfeSH In woven wool and cotton, heavy L,"' 1-ii. It IMm ' MJ, v , Up tbbbbbbH "elsht- mmMUJmiXEiaaSMmwmmwmmmmmiiM L bIbm $i-.. & WWmWWWWWWWWWWWl For summer Outing flannel, flannel- K ttyL ''iSi:ts( ' & MbHIbBBBBBBBBB ette or unbleached muslin. Sizes from K bV :'Jn I F$. AmmnWmnUmUUUUuUK Ive to sixteen jears. im i vm--mn f "'" '' ft t 1 ' V' Hunting a Husband By MARY DOUGLAS Ccputlohti i MOTHERS CAN DO THIS WAR RELIEF AT HOME CHAPTER 1.XXXVIII Blcised Peace A WHOLE week In South Minster! The time has flown by. 1 Ioe the dignified charm of the little town, Tall, bare elms stretch up their nrms each side of n wide avenue. I Aunt Emily's house Is opposite tfie Common. I can faintly remember It all, i sipce I was a lltle girl of ten. The I same brass knocker then, as now. Is on the white Colonial door. How I love the old houe ! The polished floor. The rugs . on which I used to slide across the floor. I The Colonial furniture and the grand father's clock that stands on the stairs. The tall brass candlesticks, gleaming over the hrlck fireplaces, And Hannah at the door. "Why, how you'e grown, Miss Sara'" It Is good to he with mother. To see dear Aunt Emily, whowls getting about rgaln now. And Cousin Sam, who looks at me through his glasses ami says. "Sara, you arc changed." Quite as if I would still wear pigtails down my back. In spite of my twenty-five years. It makes me feel almost as If I were a little girl again. A girl who-must drop curtsies to the visitors the professors nnd their wives. After 1 was unpacked and had given mother and Aunt Emily an account of i'BIoue sulls Material: For winter my two months -In the Square and my , Serge or any ery strong warm ma-I May at Cousin Madeline's (a very ex- terlal. Gray, black, brown or navv pulsated nccount. however), Aunt Emily French and Belgian Refugee Children Need Little Gar ments Easv to Make You have heiiril of France for style, of course Chipper people from Paris hae walked arross the Sunday supple ments from time immemorial. Perhaps that is all the more tenson why you will be interested In some of the present day fashions In France Heavy unbleached muslin Is In style The little people who wear it are not very chipper. In the olunteer service factory ot the Red Cross, at 1315 Market street, many, many women dally turn out hun dreds of these little garments for the tiny tefugces of France and Belgium But, over and aboc this, many women, wno cannot leave nv num.-, u, their own homes, are adding to the store ofi little dresses, blou-es. nightgowns and the rest that must speed across the se.i3 to clothe the little ones who do not yet quite undestand why the world should be so upside down It Is for the women In their homes. who have convenient sewing machines and a pair of willing hands and feet, that till", the below, list of garments Is printed Here is a work that will recom mend Itself to the woman who cannot leae her home Many a husv mother makes her own little one's clothes. In this caRe it is not very hard to huy an extra yard or two of cloth for a small girl or boy whom no amount of distance can make ery different from the blue-eyed Betties anJ Bobbles of America. The list below names the garments that are needed by little Jacques and Marie over on the other side of the water. They must all be new garments if sent to the Red Cross. All directions as to materials, etc.. must be closely followed, as those who have drawn them up are familiar with the needs of the small repatriates and Know )ust wnat kind of a garment serves a purpose best Most of tho garments must be made according to the official Red Cross pat terns, which can be secured in the pat tern sections of the department stores or directly from the pattern companies. When the garments are finished they should be sent or taken to the nearest lied Cross branch here In the city or to the nearest Red Cross branch In any city The list follows. Tho Items marked with a star require official patterns ; other garments may be bought ready Hand in hand little Jarqitc ami -mall Marie moc wiMfully through a world that tccm to lime broken faith with childhood. They arc not ak inp much now these little Trent h and Belgian refugees. Just fome dollies like the little ones in the picture are wearing, a petticoat or two or a nightie to help bring dreams that make you forget. All the little garments were made according to oflicial Red Cross patterns, which can be obtained in most of the department stores or directly from ihc pattern companies made or made according to general directions dren Fi of Age Undershirts Woven wool and cotton, long sleeves, very heavy. Petticoats with waist Material: Flan nel, outing flannel or flannelette. No bright colors. Dresses To be made of warm and durable material, which Is serviceable In color. No bright colors. Any ofli cial patterns for children's dresses may be used. Knitted jersey suits Similar to Brownie suits. In dark colors. Stockings and socks Very heavy and durable, of ribbed cotton. Black only Cape with hood Material: Woolen cloaking, strong and warm. Dark colors only ; preferably black or navy blue. I'or Hoys I'p to Sixteen Yearn of Age Fndershlrts Material: Flannel or out ing flannel like pattern. Color: White, unbleached, or light colors In fine stripes. These garments may nlso be purchased In woven wool and cotton, heavy weight, long sleeves. Sizes live to sixteen years. Underdtawers Material1 For winter Flannel or outing flannel like pattern. These garments may also be purchased blue, For summer Strong twill or ging ham No bright colors. Sizes fiom three to twelve years. Shirts Material: Flannel or outing flannel, preferably gray or blue. Sizes from twelve to sixteen years. Pinafores Material : Good quality black sateen or galatea for bnys more than seven years old. Smaller sizes. 5ft per cent black nnd 50 per cent checked blue and white gingham. No pink, f red or Drlgnt-coiorod checks. Sweaters Material: Wool, or wool afid cotton, or Heavy cotton, llplit or darK, never bright. Any Rhnple model with long slcees, to button down the front or slip over the head. Sizes from five to Flxtcen years. Stockings and Socks-r-Knltted ribbed cotton, very heavy. Black Sizes Socks, from five to twelve years; stockings from, seven to fifteen years. For (llrlH I'p la Sixteen Years of Age Chemises Material: Heavy unbleached muslin. Sizes from fle to sixteen years. Drawers Material: Heavy, unbleached muslin Open model. Sizes from five to Bixteen years. Petticoats Material: Flannel or outing flannel, preferably gray. No bright colors. Sizes from fio to fourteen years. Dresses Material: Serge or any very strong, warm material. Colors: Gray, brown or ravy blue; never bright col ors . Sizes from "five to fourteen years. Pinafores Material: Good quality black sateen or galatea. Same model as for boys. For every two block pinafores make ono of blue nnd white checked gingham. No pink or red checks. Sizes from five to fourteen years. Sweaters Material: Wool, or wool and cotton, or heavy cotton. Long sleeves. Should button up the front. Colors: Gray, brown or dark blue. Stockings and Socks Knitted ribbed cotton, very heavy. Black. Sizes: Socks, up to six years ; stockings, from five to, sixteen years. said, "How glad you mu'it be to be with civilized people again The laugh I felt bubbling up In me I held back. It is all the same. Yt. how different. I'or nnw 1 see South Minster with ths eyes of a woman. Already I am getting adjusted to my new environment. I know that I shall find myself here. And perhaps find, too Who can tell ! Cousin Sam Is assl'tant professor In Tested Wartime Recipes JUEIENNl the college. He offered to take me over;.; today. What n walk I Through the quiet, aK most deserted street. Yet I felt that here a blind was lifted, there a shade was raised to peek at Mrs. Searing's niece Sara Lane. The college buildings rosa from the campus. Gray stone buildings covered with Ivy. I liked the bright-faced boys I saw strolling about, though they looked younger to me than the usual college boy. War had made such a difference In the college. The ranks are so thinned out. Cousin Sam met mo on the steps of Minster Hall. "Sara," he said. ",''d like to have you meet Professor Coe before we go over the buildings. He Is giving a course In English poetry. I am sure you would, enjoy it. The professor will be gla'd to have you In his classes." We were walking through the hall. A tall man was coming toward us. He limped slightly. A man perhaps thirty five. Professor Coe I It needed only the first words that wa spoke to each other for me to know that I liked him. I liked the tanned, smooth skin of hl face. His teeth that gleamed white when he laughed. I liked his steady eyes. And I am tn be In his rlass. I shall know him. And yes. I have Interested other men. Perhaps Tomorrow A New Interest POTATO WITH SAVORY SACCE cupfuls of potatoes cut in Three strings. Two small onions chopped. Two teaspoonfuls of mixed herbs. ' Two tablespoonfuls ot fat Two tablespoonfuls of cornflour. One pint of milk. Two teaspoonfuls of salt. One-half teaspoonful pepper. Cut the raw peeled potatoes Into Etilngs the size of macaroni Cook them in boiling salted water twenty minutes. Brown the chopped onions ana tne nerDs In the fat. Add the flour, Btlrring thoroughly; add the milk, salt and pep ii nnd cook In a double boiler twenty minutes. Strain and polir over the cooked potatoes. Sprinkle with grated cheese and serve. CEREAL OMELET Make a larger omelet with fewer eggs by adding left-over cereals. One cupful of cooked cereal. One-half teaspoonful of salt. One-quarter teaspoonful of paprika. One teaspoonful of chopped parsley. Two tablespoonfuls of hot water. Two egg yolks. Two egg whites, stiffly beaten. One tablespoonful of fat. Mix cereal, salt, paprika, parsley and hot water, and add to the well-beaten egg yolks. Fold In the stiffly beaten egg whlteB. Melt fat In a frying pan and pour In the mixture. Cook over the fire until blown, place In hot oven two min utes, fold and serve, Nurses' Aides in France The following statement Is authorized by the Red Cross; "It should be understood that the nutses' aides, requested from the Paris ofllce of the Red Cross and now being sent as promptly as possible, will net be used In American army hospitals. The Intention Is to use them In civil work with th6 French population and the repatriates, and In French hospltala whete nurses' aides have been cmploved since the beginning of the war. AH nurses' aides that are to be sent over should be prepared to accept any assign ment that Is given them, as conditions change rapidly." Appointed Probate Attorney Miss Florence Etherldge, of Miami, Oltlu., has been appointed probate at torney, with headquarters at Vlnlla, ly Catn Sells, Culled States Commissioner of Indian Affairs Mlso Etherldge. who was for several years employed In tha probate division of the Indian Ofllce at Washington, 1). '., has won the degrees of LL, B nnd LL. M.. and Is vice presi dent nf the National Federation of Fed eral Emplojes. German Watch Trick A pet trick that the Girman sbldlers employ Is to leave a watch hanging on the wall of their abandoned trenches. Said watch connects by electrlo wires with a high explosive bomb, which ex plodes when the watch Is removed from the wall. . ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 1 TODAY'S INQUIRIES , , " i. Wtt will keep th flayer nails find nnver irom sciiiuk buuiw .,, n,- ?7 VMini j; 't. bl pretrnrlnx. how nhould all jars 1m LfS . . AtrfT x& . I what ni ran ordinary blotters b put rVpre-'U , In tie kitchen? hiM fltiBtaw la tho xllk sweater followlnc the a,W5 i n ireno oi run. tT!t ttm nr ..Ilk Anil fln llnrn? Joe Answers i ..ral ,1. B.,a a irM...'. Tnn iifcSwoar SUdam I aaw whers om one an t"ii?Wn& me last week In tbla column and i JaA.,l, i f ur.a no,- In mv lripan of honor fXt tailing a girl you love ome one ele .HEfear- I do think It la a duration ot honor. Pv.tiliDoae the rlrl to whom a man Is ensagr1 ' .tTSaaMSo much In love with him he known It jH!ll brsk her. heart If ahe tinaa lomi one lS-KtM taken hl Jove from her. no matter how tytUjiSenlrl Ought not the man to think lrffl.. ufrm viaVlni? hrealclnir that alrl a tVKirt? I aay jva. JOE. fcfl -iiVit'.- . . . ...j .!... .... i 5VST naps you nave jiot imu imo ca l,lr5Hrience and do not realize that It would Bf&M.m, 1 I.- V.A ...A-,an .a flrtH that the IvVnUt" had changed after she Is married to pvSVAfm than to know it before and be able Uh'S'teiVbreak with him rather than have a ajUta", of suffering. For it would be suf- .. CflUli tn Irtinur that nnen hushand. no Bfcaatter how faithful, really loved another Roman uener. luur bchihiiciuo uu jv nor, put you wouia nave iu uc a. iy on man to live up to them always. yi'.'iS A Forgotten Recipe I th Editor 0 Woman' Page: bear Madam Not lonr ao sou had a M on tne1 ttuinnu a jape vnuru ,,ut. Sop. I wanted to aave It, but forcpt. lid you print It In the Woman's lux- 7 1 promne not to lortei again ' (UrB. ) M, tfe are always glad to oblige a friend. p-recip ioiiowb: Sue and one-half cupfuls hominy grits. cuptui slewed apricots, one-nan ful apricot juice, pne tablespoonful one-nait taDiespoomui outier. Dto a greased baking dlBh place . laver nf the hominy erits vvhlcn r- . -' 7- .-...- ...- .... ,.., ave ,Deen mixea witn tne iruu juice. en'a layer ot tne stcwea fruit, nepeav ill rtlnh la nearly full. Dot over with ijltttter and sprinkle with one table- OBIUI ot sugar mixea witn cinnamon. j ;untn Drown. Merve not, or com laaur or ton milk. fled or' canned Xrult can be used. gyrup can ue utcu iu dwccich uiq ,Mcn. Tend to Your Knitting Mc X?flor o Iranian' Pant: Madam May I take up a moment Mae. In your column? why don't men rTj know once in a while ou aee an HI a IMWapper aDUUl auilia unu.u.i anting out aocka or aweatara. but why t.atl men not In the service knit aa ,( and alatera do. ayatematlcally. y( a great luauy inn wit, ire .,. vacation aoon arm jui u. nn. au . Mlttlog around In the evening at tfmea why can't, they nave a lime a around to uMc up? Alt that day- aved going to watte. It eeema that 3' ui making ?-.ore peraonni wtuHi.. r Time than men. are In Itila war. a Tt to war reitex. pu muvnr ; n hi day work la done. Hut not Ik 'a toman. Taka all our gin wno !. 'v5- ThI? ! .V.M .wV.r.! ''' ana mrii imv mm. ,.. ... man of America and 'lend to vsur Mv l a vry.inntv occupation. r in .tne Knooi anu, aim u gJ Job you can be ure they M I !.. aTCar V a aa aIt Att- '. lUfcm .. HMM vara vnt ivaWra o'fctter. , Lettrra and Question eubmffted o This dVparfment must be urlffen on on side ot the paper onfp and tioned uttA the name of the urrner, (Special auene tike those gtven below are invited. ft Is understood tnat the editor does not tifcessarffl tndorae the sentiment ez vresatd. All communication lor (hi oYpartmettt thould be addreated aa ol ous: TIIK IVOVUN'N EXCHANGE. Evening Publio Ledger, Philadelphia. Pa, print Canning Cherries To the Editor of ll'omaii Page: D.ir M&rlam Will vmi klnrflv recipe In your paper for canning cherries? 1 would like It to be aa simple aa pnnamie. (Mrs.) C First wash your cherries, -then take out tho pits or leave them In If you prefer. Have ready hot glass Jars. Pack the cherries In these closely. Use a wooden spoon Have ready a syrup, which is made by boiling one part sugar to two parts water for five minutes More water than this can be used if necessary. Now fill the Jars of cherries with the syrup to within an inch of the top. Then wipe the edge of the Jar, put on the rubber ring and your glass or screw top cover, Partial' tighten the clamps or screw the top nearly on. If you have the glass-top jar, when ready for boiling have the damn in nnsitlon Just as It Is when vou are ready to snap It down Lower the Jars Into water that Is boiling hard. It should bo deep enough to come two Inches over the top of the Jars. Let the cherries boil hard for sixteen minutes. Remove the jars, fasten the cover tight, turn upside down and let stand until cool A wash boiler with a low dish strainer Inverted in the bottom makes a good vessel for this canning: but any vessel with a tight cover will do It Is, however, necessary to have something In tho bottom Jo allow the water to circu late under the Jars Would Loan Chair To the Editor of Woman'a Page; Dear Madam In reading the Evsviso Pcauo Leikieb I aaw where a Civil War nurae hatt aaked the loan of a rolling wheel chair. I brought the matter up in the meet ing of the L.adl-8 of the (1 A. R. on Thurs- aay evening ana one ot our memwn tola me to write and let you know that the Xewhall Pnat. Kn 7 CI. A R . hit IWA wheal- rhalra, and If the lady will write there and If the chalra are not loaned ahe would cer tainly get one. rBESIPENT OF PENNSYLVANIA RE SERVE CIRCLE. I will forward a cony of this nice, friendly letter to the Civil War nurse who asked for the wheelchair. The Oeorge O, Meade Post, of the Grand Army Association, however, hag volun teered to supply our faithful old friend's needs. But I am sure It will make her feel, happy to know that others, par ticularly others who have served nerhaps tn the same way he has, are taking an Interest In her. The Stains Came Out To the Edtor ot tt'omait' Page: Dear Madam Some time ago ou gave ma Information as tn how to remove atalna from a crepe dreaa. . Thla proved very auccetsful and I wish to thank jou I can't knit, uot I like crocheting very much, It ouil Bend me Information how to make a shawl I'll be glad to do It. Also, let me know where to send It. Thanking you very much, I beg to remain, II. T, A JI, It always makes us feel a little bit happy to hear when the stains come out very successfully Thank you for say. die so, Directions for making the French relief shawl will be forwarded, When finished send to the American Committee for Devastated France. 16 East Thirty- nintn atrtet. nev ort city, , YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1. Tim I'nl(?rJ Mate fioifrnment rfffntlr Hnnnunrrfl pniillon of Held ur-nt- and (Ipn.onhtTiitnrft it opportunities for womrn. IhoM who rrt nil a ranri In th KtntfN RtIi.tlnn( fM ic'. Irrpj.rtn.trnt of Acrlrulturr, nnd ll h n dnty In WuMilnrton. They work with, thr farm hurrnuN ulth it i . tn jrtttlnc ilrflnlte rcnult in Kir In and hmV work In food produc tion and food mnNrr.ution. 2. Th Ritlnr for thiw portion rnneN from SIMM) to $320(1 a ntr. Applicant! nnmt no crnnuaieu eanfr irom a co ., or a , normal nrhool and hntr had nt I rant i niie'n jfnri exiwrlfncr tn fxtrnMon work with hoj or slrl.. Chll erw ir aminatlotiH for this are lirld June 1R, 3. The card whlth announce n mnrrincf dote, not reiiulr an answer, nlthouclt If th one who h been married ii an Intimate friend n little note of happy comment Is n mark of courtevj. 4. Wahhinr the fare with u mixture of cucerin and rose water (a teuhponiirul of ichftrln to n half pint of rose water) will make ponder hflrk e.eiilj on dry tkin. The lotion fhou!d In quirkl dried off before the l-ouiler In put on, 5. .V mac net ran tet hook- nnd ejre for ruMlnc poKlhllUleit. Those llahle to rut are attrartrd by It; tViofe. not liable are not 6. When maklnc rottaee rheeie na the whe. It can he ued to riean M er. Slmplj lay the filter In n howl of WHY NOT EMBROIDER YOURSELF THAT SET? Collars and Cuffs, Daintily Stampcfl, to Be Had Khaki Set for Soldier KNITTING keep? 'us very, very busy, but some of no ihere are who still love to pick up a bit of embroidery now and then. 7f you are one who loves to sit quietly and embroider, you will be Interested to know of a dainty collar and cuff set I saw- today first, because one cannot have too many sets these days, and, second, because the set Is stamped ready for embroidering". The material Is fine, and romes In blue and white, or black and white stripes' about quarter of an Inch wide, and there la Jurt enough scallop and just sufficient flow-era and leaves stamped on collar and cuffs to be very effective. My first thought was that white embroidery would show off the material to best advantage, hut on second thought, I de cided that It the set were embroidered with black, the contrast would be most uncommon. Oh yes and these sets have been lowered to fifty cents. Cool, subdued dining rooms. Iced tea and fresh, crisp salads, somehow Just naturally go hand In hand this kind of weather. There in but one thing re quired to complete the picture, and that Is a veil appointed table Sparkling glass nnd spotlesti linen are essential. I haw a little "extra" today, which could grace any table nnd give per haps a little touch of Individuality. And the woman who cares will try for a distinctive touch In the dining room just as she will In any part of her home or in her dresr. This little "extra" lo a small glass mustard Jar with a top of blue or old rose, which looks for a)l the world like the very beautiful enamel ware that !h so much sought by those whose purees can afford It. Not only would this little jar prove effective on you own table, but It would also make a useful gift. ThlB Is the time when For the names ot shops where arti cles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased address Kdltor of Woman's Page. Evening Public Ledoer, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. cold luncheons and suppers call for mus. tard. The price Is 11.50. Who Is It who said, "The ladles, God blets them?" I should like to change that right now and say, "Our soldiers, God bless them.'' Every time I wander around In the shops, and see gifts for toldlers, I Immediately want to buy them all. I saw a khaki set today which should prove very useful. It con sists of threo pieces, a case for wash cloth, one for ioap, and one for toolh brush. Somehow I always feel as ii my soldier will forget and tuck wash cloth and tooth brush in the name cor ner with his shoes! Thlo set 'can be secured for only fifty cents. Rice Cakes These rice cakes are delicious with maple syrup: One and one-half to two cupfuls cold cooked rice. One egg. Three tablespoonfuls fat One-eighth teaspoonful pepper. Add, the pepper and well-beaten egg to the rice. Mix thoroughly and mold Into flat cakes. Bake in a frying pan In which fat has been melted. Do You Know Toast and fruit are fine for breakfast; but any cereal with fruit will appease hunger as effectively? Griddle cakes, muffins, all sorts of quick breads, can be filling and appe tizing without any wheat? Navy Yard Canteen Flourishes Twenty thousand men a month have patronized the canteen at the training camps at League Island Navy Yard since Its opening January 17 by the National League for Women's Service. In connection with the iefie3hment can teen the National League conducts a recreational canteen, furnished with writing tables, paper, pens and Ink. com fortable chairs, a piano and a Victor talking machine Strawberry Parfalt One quart of cream, sugar to taste, one-half pint ot strawberry Juice. Whip cream to a froth, then add strawberry Juice and sugar. Mix care fully, turn It Into Ice cream mold, press lid down tightly, bind joint with strip of buttered muslin, pack In Ice and salt and freeze three hours. SaBBBaaBaMa-. MflBBI a awaTWBaw. laCaeV . COCOA "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" Quick War Time PUDDING does not call for flour. Tasty and attractive, it makes an ideal dessert when minutes are very precious. Tiffbur's War-Time Recipes pew to aainty, V show make dtllelous and a c o n o m I c a I desserts. Your copy's waltlnfj. It's free. Ssno tar It today O. WILBUR fi SONS, Inc. Philadelphia lSgf the vrliey until lt 1 clean, then rime in wnrni water, dr und pollh with oft cloth. A Problem in Mental Telepathy To the Editor of Woman's Page Dear Madam I am writlnc tor Informa tion on a eubject which may not be In vour line If "urn Is the cane kindly advice me of some one who could Blve the desired Information. If mental telepathy Is a faet. what would the effect be upon a "movie" star when there are probably aeveral million mlnda concentrated upon his peraonMllty at the same time? P3YCHOI.OUY. There have been many strange coinci dences which seem to point to the pos sibility of mental telepathy, but nothing has been Proved to tell us that there Is really such a thing, l-mlnent nsycholo. gists do not believe In It, and hold that there can be no way of transferring a thought from one human being to an other without the aid of some external faculty. . A spiritualist Is probably the one who could tell you how those who believe In mental telepathy would work out your problem. Don't Do It, Amy To the Editor of tt'oman' Page: Dear Madam am very much In love with a )oung- man who la two year younger than I. lie does not aeem to notice me par ticularly and aeema to be very fond ot a (rlrl nearer hla on aae. who I think loves him. What can I do to attract him to me? AMY. Don't try to attract him, dear. If he seetns to care for another girl don't try to take him away from her. If he likes this elrl to whom vou refer he is not likely to change in his Idea, nor would it be fair to this other girl. Put yourself In her place and think how you would feel toward the girl who would do to you what you plan to do to her. You cannot really love him and you would be very unhappy If you did this mean thing. Besides, he Is too young for you even If there were no other girl In question Try Cheese With It Try a little grated cheese for flavorng your pan-fried cornmea! mush. Stir It Into the hot mush and when It la melted pour Iptoa greased pan and proceed M Hiwuya lor irieq inucn. PARIS NEW YORK Ajffiwin 364 56o 563 JZfiftli JiVttlUt 1422 fftlalnut street ARE CONTINUING AT 46 1" St MX A mlt vp&cm FSS i&i ig$ on dninuu zMi anw ss dWlppr&i Our policy demands a constant change of selection hence current styles are offered now in the heart of the wearing season, at important reductions. Suits ) Gowns j Coats ) Formerly $50 to $95 Formerly $65 to $160 Formerly $05 to $195 ( ( $35545 H5 ?65- ?65 $75 -?95 $125 545 $65 ?85 $110 Blouses at $10 $15 and $18 Fashionable $50 Coatees, $35. Separate Skirts, $10. Up Special Group of Sweaters Reduced All Millinery Specially Priced Remember the Operator The "Soldier" of the Switchboard T r.' I HE operator is human; she mistakes, though not frequent ly. She has womanly feelings and qualities and is affected by kind or sharp words as any one of us. She has swung a tremendous war-made tele phone traffic in a way to put many who boast of their war-time activities to blush and she is still at it, holding down the job like a "man," or "woman," as you please. This young woman, with her nimble fingers and keen mind, is weaving the talk threads so necessary in our pres ent great National task. She is to be regarded as human and not as a machine. The stress of these rush days with the wear and tear and grind, sometimes, tells on our nerves and is reflected in our manner as we telephone. It should not be for these 'are times surely, when the "voice with a smile wins.J Let us all remember the telephone operator and the part she is playing, and be gentle and courteous in our relations with her. The Bell Telephone Company of Penha. fife ' :tl wl f 1 i .:fM - k,;" :..- Ft 1rLV '' it.? irtt .! fc . .-. fc..j1.-Y iJb t'. . --tr i -A SJ . CxZrZS Vt' rr .:?ci'?r.j?VM :.-a . . '' j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers