f.i ... imacj 1 1 . if ,)i n va vvnuis'ii v t :h, r u vtvlhhhmfk - tiwiwuiBMUT; T"i lJVfl ..- " '-WypBftP-' TTaW-M. 4 , .'E.TSWMUr t 'WwaBTOW: ' ""i W S1IH: SlMSft . . n .. n i" .1 . i. ir ill.. .-. i -'..-. amym 'r.univb.'v.vR. nj- l-yih''J' EVENING- -PtJBtlC MBPbFHiraiKI ,Ww5 ? ("v-V- MWHthi -1 r ' "i -,- I , i . 1 r i ii m r jmnriiT lY '; 1 ' - A WING THE WAR WITH SIGtiSTHE SUMMER DANCE SLIPPER READERS' ViEWSMCIPESh A TAKES IT AWFUL iON ACCOUNT OF THE WAR ve Lets It Go at That The United States Government fh-Her That Men Within Draft Age Work or Fight $$$ Brings to Mind a Few Thousand Women Slackers was the center of re-i wrong. There are hundreds upon hun- BE peotful attention. There .and Imtirestlve pause. ery time nnv one savs nnvthlnz r the war." Mrs. S ' most Intl. .friend had Just said, "Clara just 'on awful. Bhe takes the war to let-terrible." Air .Clara, the center of attraction Jn ,Mr; georgotte crepe, really looked Just WHltway ready to burst out crying at any moment. wed l tell you, dear readers, mat : has never been inside a lied workroom and wouldn't know a si dressing from a dustcloth' dreds of women In the" city today who have never been inside a Red Cross workroom. They have always be.en In tending to, but . There are thou- I sands of women who would no more dream of serving two meals nbo- At the Cross Roads He was a little Belgian lad Whom war had somehow failed to mar. Almost a baby face he had. Bewildered now and vaguely Rad. "Where are you going In the wind And rain? And must you travel far?" He said, "I've started out to rind The country where the mothers are." Orace Hazard Conkllng, In Good Housekeeping. iKK lutely without wheat each day than they would of flying. Once In a while they clip wheatless recipes from the i newspapers, and they are alwajs In lending to but company comes, or Lack maybe John won't like It. And there's war going on over In Rumpel 1 MOSCOW WOMEN GO MAD . AND COMMIT SUICIDE of Work ami Tear of Famine Drive Many to End Own Lives 1 uirasniK iiuiu M iinni.iuui t , i., ,.., ,i.iut. - i. tj .... .. ,,.. . . .... -I tell you that Clara has never ""' "c'i' uut i " ie '" muun ouniunns in nusia are oeicrujeu as i erone In the kitchen flrmlv de- alnr """ ?"cr. '"c ""' "' so critical that many women are ending dined to make a loaf of nulck bread ; does not require anv wheat' Some told me. although I had mv on Beaklng suspicion when I heard the t,part of the story. ViV LHx must wo have women slackers" F.iThree weeks ago the United States ES. tfovernment Issued an order that all t 'WW! of draft age engaged in nonue- a-i-nH'Wofesslons work or light, it is a v im n Progress or nree jrar., "n"j their own lives or becoming lnane, be dav for It" ho' said. '"' """ " "'"I ""' ?f work nd ,he 'act th Then there are others The rich , ,lle-v c "mine, woman with all day on her hands docs i , "I know; of two girls, friends of our nnl eri-p ber rnuntrv because she rrJe.n": whf! committed suicide, and two gives an hour a day to Ued Cross work or the getting up of a bazaar. Let her give hours and hours. Babies in the slums are crying for attention. There Is a drastic shortage of home nurses women with all day on their i of the best known young people In Jlus sin, a man and a girl, have gone crazy In the last two days," writes Miss Kllzabeth Boles, war worker of the Y Vf. C A. In Moscow "The schools are closed and the. university, tr.o. How i neonle continue to live I do not see. for hands can take up nursing There Is i. ? ffr.V"?'EJ.n "r""2 such a thing as releasing woman- p(0ple ha not v, conl9 ,0 ,n f(t power as well as man-power In Amer- Wh:re. they throw down thllr pride and lea. The more new nurses we have at do anything home the more can be sent to France. "More places are shut up this week The rich woman does not serve until i man last, i am going out to sy some .hi irlvos of herself as welt as her i l'oc-r neighbors tomorrow with one of r.,. Wnr hnm-ira nrn lnterestlnc. our committee women I have taken In ...u..w. ..... -- .-. rpmnnrjarv a nnr u- but how. Into bed at a hot day with tired, ailing little has worked four jars In the war and was wounded three times, the last time iwh'le working on an ambulance in the i-for-an-engagement I October revolution We are trying to An. . A IaI. kill I, HtM.... ...... . . mSSSll LX "."V'S 7l n0t'rV"', h -"' -V" " wanfs to take ano h r btM her friend. Mrs. C does not have I -!-.-. into ih. hmiiu ,...... u RSTTiY WHAT divine right do women I friend in town who wants to take another mouth to feed Kvery one Is 6&&K - ...t.-i ii,.i. -,.!-, them to the theatre, when there is no doing without a servant, instead of Ba'CS t Vifir in ihs .women like nce. at the country club, when she I having sev eral." &f 4 lihn " n Tn th. war to lipirt ter- "oc,nl ncea ll manicuie, men, on, E'SsSK".; "55 A.J'fil0.?" ...?.-. crt then will she go to the Bed Cross B.ii?y . "-" - -.- y --- "-.. -i rlf to the women who do not ootneri .riiae a tearful expression like i, but who go on and on lazily -tftMraeeln-v breath-taking order" that enuwlfles a lot of Jobs men used to call -IvJ-inMlna la allnn In It Ihnf I I , ,Wuiltry is put on a Rtrictlv mllltary ..'iHMli so rar as ner men are concernea. iiplfoai shall escape the right and the .ii5tnJrdeii of defending with a brawny &-tlt reared and fed him. Nothing fvcounta out tnis, -vvnnt are you noing M1""'1 "'" ",c ""' ' i"i ""Jiirj till mlttmix't matter. It can't buy you off bauies. V"JU'V?. g0.1 ,0,K0 ,0 bSd V "i n'Bh' rnilE always-open-f mtnm having done a days hard, hard J youn. glr, do . Var bazairs are Interesting, I ?" "u"""'"r" , w"me"h jh,-,..i " .'.. u i...... ....oriiif nn- ainli temporary a nurse, who dropped on our oh, how wearily one sinks ftIoor,tep tnp other n)Khl wnout pInce at night after having spent i tf sleep and no friends to go to. .She THREE NEW STARS ON CITY'S SERVICE FLAG She has Itt. doing In wartime the same Inn they have always done in peace- tifBe. It is really unimportant to try ikHaJ n JiefAKannA WlKAAn illofl iIU UUU c uuiciciivg un.i.... ...... EiAtwo types. They are the same. Tears ISiaO'Bot count, me women oi r ranee rSiare dry-eyed. If tears are shed, they workroom. Has she served? not sacrificed I The medium-class woman with a houseful of children does not serve If she closes her eyes to the wheat situa tion and refuses to get up early In the morning to hake wheatless bread. She Is tired and It is a sacrifice. But there Is no serving without sacrifice. re Ehed in the fastnesses of the' heart ' rpiUS is the supreme test of what 2iJr7C"l i- j -.. . -ti- MMrnen inero is iiu vvuru uruiuy iu uis MTfiiwarten. lWf X women are doing for their country The thing that costs Is the thing that counts. With the mnn-power of the Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail By MARTHA KEELER Copyright, !, bv Public l.rdaer Companv. CHAFTBB XXXVI EVEN' before we started I recognized that the Blchard of today was dif ferent from the Blchard who, at the close of my first visit at Twin Oaks, brought me back to Remington. But the fflmSBKB are those who Imagine all country carted to make the supreme whV and wherefore could not eTnla.n ftflMroman are serving their country. In, sacrifice it is time for us to look Into To'be Sure? my acquaTntance wltli th" i MUn WAV l- at this time. They are I ourselves and into our sacrifices. Badventures with a purse White petticoats W&FOR SHEER FROCKS WAi, 'tii)M :V.E ?&K 1 IfWA - - i?f TK Can't bee Through Them. 'Pair of High-Heeled Wtttt nvtA RlMt Tlflfa && r -rvw uninitiated "male" might pos- ly think that It his w Ife purchases eflrttv mimmpp frock she will be i-' Mtfid. But not so; this Is but the lrinnlnr. I must nave a nice white. MWoat to go with It." she will explain. jt iwiucoat or me neavier sort is oi UWi,atlne, with a tub sill: no u nee. B Underskirts are very serviceable. ar price is only $1.05. r a WSIle gay-colored bath-towels are very Attractive and undoubtedly lend a fes- iHia touch to the "comnanv bath." It Is r ,atartheless true that dependable turkish K ,-pfsls In plain white are the most sen i'tiWefor "everyday use." Some good. ,'41towels,.of surprisingly heavy quality M Being displayed at ininy-nve cents t"eh- Now ts the time to lay In a uW, 1 - j.'Trinnlnr on the lleht fantastic toe '.'jaWUires twinkling slippers or well-shaped i Umiriii, Kever would nign storm snoes rm? everyday low-heel Oxfords answer Viif purpose. In fact, every ont needs epair oi uiKn-necicu urcaa iiumpn Svoi xae snopa is utsiiiaiuK u ir ritably good quality tan pump with Tamp and high-shaped neel ror be soldier who goes to camp has ij-very bright spot In his day the ! oi the mall. He does not care . the stationery, he wants the news from home. Tour stationery bill need not be high, 1 saw some very nice linen paper 100 sheets and 100 envelopes for forty-five cents. This is an excep tional value. Kor the names of shops where arti cles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can bo purchased, address Editor of Woman's Tage, Evenixo Punuc I.edoer, or phone the Woman's Department. Walnut 3000. TO FIDDLE FOR SAILORS One-String Violin Player to Be Fea ture of Songfest Watkln Davis, whose performance on a one-string violin delighted vaudeville audiences In all parts of the country, but who left the stage following his con version In one of the North Philadelphia churches, will play his fiddle at the Sailors' Sunday Sing tomorrow evening at the Ship and Tent Club, Twenty-third and Christian streets. Davis will also sing his" patriotic song "When Betsy Made the Flag," which never falls to rouse an audience to enthusiasm. Nearly 200 sailors, marines and sol diers, In addition to many civilians, will attend the service, which will be under the auoplcea of the Protestant l-plscopal Church of the Holy Apostles. The congregation will sing patriotic and popular selections. The Apollo Orches tra, of Norrlstown, will play selections and Mrs. Margaret Snow will be soloist. Charles F Miller will lead the singing. Organdie Parasols Organdie Is going to be used for hats and dresses consequently It will be and ts being adapted, as is every material possible, to the manufacture of parasols and bags'. Colored organdies are charming for this purpose and so are the organdies which show bits of embroidery and open work done by hand. my acquaintance with the .voung man had been brief. When I dropped In at the farm while canvassing and Mrs. Carruth, In the goodness of her heart, prevailed on me to stay with" her and rest for a few days, he was away from home and his return on the eve of my departure, afforded him scant opportunity to be courteous to his mother's guest; but such as It was he made the most of It. Insisting on my accompanying him that very evening to the lawn festival In Wessex, dancing attendance all next day and after sup per carrying me, by the longest way, to Belllngton. Mrs. Carruth was in the carriage then as now; so It would take irjore than the presence of a third person to account for the change In him. On the former occasion, when he left me on the doorstep of the boarding house, the blue eyei looked down Into mine as if he fain would linger; but today he was eager to be off. I had taken care to have ever.v thing in readlnes and when the Carruths turned Into Maple avenue I was waiting on the porch. Mrs. Car ruth vaved to me from the carriage; Dick gave her the reins, Jumped out and came for my valine, greeting me mean while with. "Olad to see you, Alice. Haven't time now to shake hands " I couldn't Keep up with him as we went out to the carriage ; he helped me In beside his mother and then before Joining us .snatched out his watch, glanced at It and with a muttered ex clamation put It back In his pocket. So, as we drove off, I gathered that he found It something of a nuisance to be obliged to come back from the hospital In order to pick me up. "Would he have been the same as he was In Wessex," I asked myself, "If I had been at home In the first place?" This question I soon answered In the negative, since he said nothing what ever about carrying out the program which, the morning after the lawn fes tival, he had announced for my next visit at the farm And for all the talk he had poured Into my ears at Twin Oaks about Mr. Hllllker, today Richard never once inquired how that gentleman received my surrender of the agency for "Lives of Our Presidents." In this I don't mean to Imply that he was un- i HBtoA & " vv A s-arf jilHP i bbbbbbbkkkkK i f "t -vHvifebbbi ' ill LLw jjtMtaiittbM iLHLW LLLLLLHL';smiww' wiVKjrjffB kbbans jkHbabbVbkbVK kkbbkttkw WIIIIIIIIIk ,silf m HV tCtg. - . L f bbbbbbkkbbbbbb.1 V - 0 ! - kV Jr 39 x kkkkkkkM Jkli4A lm "W w kkkbw X vit mj up . HP BMbbbbbkkbkaiikka j'C f JJL '&ftojt - i vs IrH W '' flHHHifaiWi "ii lv"i 5 BHBM,, i ApjiKMMi.Aik4MiN(A- v '.iLj , ,i ?t 3 . ' l Akfl irfll HHHHI? f 1-- T . -v j A,' ?",' gHpHpHMpHpJhKMIMIIIHI i kVH 'f kVJHVJA JS"i .SeflkVJkibkj' " is - iilkHVflVflVAkVJkVJE?bVi kind or discourteous. But it Is unde niable that he was preoccupied. Mrs. Carruth, however, made me feel that my place In her affections had only strengthened through absence. In the Interval we had exchanged letters, and t fn one ol mem sue wrote inat at me start (referring to the day I fainted in her dining room), she had been sorry for me. Just as she would have been for any girl who was blmllarly circum stanced ; hut that when I returned to consciousness on the spare room sofa, and later fitted Into the ways of the household, she began to feci that per haps I had been sent to her to take the place of her daughter who had died. At any rate, she wrote, she already was convinced that despite the difference in our ages we were destined to be friends, and she vva- looking forward to my being with her over this week-end And so, seated heslde the kind woman in whose eyes I found favor, I deemed un important her son's Indifference. As soon as we reached Twin Oaks the young man went to his room, and when he reappeared on the piazza whero his mother and I sat, Solomon In all his glory would have been no match for him. "Mother, don' wait up for mo tonight," ha cautioned, pausing to drop a kiss on her forehead. "I shall be very late." To her boy's' radiant face she raised vaguely troubled eyes. "It's too bad your leaving us on Alice's first evening." "Oh," he flung me a good-natured smife. "I can see AUce any time. Weeks ago I made this date Good night." And he was off. For some minutes there was silence. then Mrs. Carruth said slowly: "Dick These three young women whose courses in bacteriology at the Poly clinic Hospital laboratories came to a close today are enlisted in the service of 'Uncle Sam far the dura tion of the war. They will serve as laboratory technicians in military base hospitals. To the upper right is Miss Helen Heileman, of S239 North Front street, who has already taken up her post at Newport News, Vs.; to the left, handling the mys terious tnbes, is Mrs. J, Owen Clark, of Nashville, Tenn., assigned to Camp Logan, Houston, Tex. The remaining young lady is Miss Grace Cumberland, who will serve at Camp Meade, Md. Cet Red Cross Diplomas llnddonfield, . ., June IS. Cer tificates of graduation from the Bed Cross of Washington, D. C , were awarded these high school girls upon the completion of a course of Instruc tion In elementary hygiene and home care of the sick; Victoria Kebler, Elizabeth Chalmers. Elizabeth Cuthbert. Mlllan Hunter, Helen Atkinson. Alice Pierce, Dorothy Zogbaum. Irene Mason, Helen Dewey, Mary Wright. Katherine Davis, Frances Carter, (lladys Stafford, Anna Loettt, Lillian Harbour. (J race wtnn. Elsie Serllch. Buth Chalmers. Mildred Ghegan, Margaret Tavlor, Anna Jamison, uuiu num. fr wI,t0hads?CfhS'n'meanfJrSaidBit'ts T SMi-am.. n W&Von.1. time," with a sigh, Im afraid its se- , Acn Amv i.owcrs. Alice Everati rious." lai.J l.eanor Leslie. .ife rt.s "? THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE M TODAY'S INQUIRIES wen deputy nhfriffn r now nrr- inser ina nr uinrMnui rwra- n en Training camp nriiTiur, in FBDOtnooO Oi rnrapr in Turioun .ttw foontrr, What women are ttUhborhood of rnrapr In Turloon JiVlWU far thU worjt? rf ' i VhikT n mT detailed Information rKnt it b tec-tired? r"S38 ift' 'i'.ilHf LetterM and aueatlanm auhmtttttt in this department must be written on one tide of the paper only and signed with me name or me wrtier. tspectai auertea tike those given below are invited. It Jb JhtfetiM guine that would be anpro- Brwto for tbe rrown-up. June picnic. fr cherry olivea and how are r prepared? ' JL at jMkUkt aala4 dreitelnr. what Mubitltute ".. .ALT.I.. .kl.k lu a KUf taut -48m be uedf JMiM Is the newest In llttl mhoianx kT3K takle-T '. J-" i LtAaotber Ambitious Writer "t" . jraiiot o woman- rait: Mdm I hsve read with a itreat Interest your reolin to the letter; WflnMti Writer" mnA A. Tl. A.' 'wonder It Tou would send me the ad- or mose synaicaiei. ioo tYniin k exactly a besinner. I am near enoyxh MtmrHntr linn to fmriclatR It If vou IhIr m In ihit way. "A Would-be ?-.aouna 11 sne mixoi iihyo rinu ner. cne leems 10 do iiariins out od aolrit at last. and I certainly aha will succeed. If she sticks to isBtlon until she feels the whol- vn ol me worx sna win buck unui eomes, When one works (or the or ll one can Keen on inrouan kins; dlsanDolntment. With at- oi me neio pour column oas inv othera ana thanklnv rod In :or the lavor 1 nave asaen. many othera and rnr ths favor I h ?' A UKAUlsn. fH'Very glad to send the addresses ,' "indicates and they will arrive ; sr-mau. it la inieresiinic to near wa of an almost beginner on the 'r'tt an "about-to-be" beginner. I (your letter will encourage "A h Writer" to greater effort. I will continue to have success tytonrir to hit IhAl dlsflDDolntmenta t'osme nor heart-break. Officers' Training Camp Kor of Woman's FaaH I JJadani I would 1IK to know . how iTSiltr .an.army officers- training Wmat art lh naulremeats ana now l Wf " " max', officers' training camn win name time soon, although no 110 nasi urii hc "u tLa .vr: utrnttm watll be taken from civil well us, from the ranks. No raaulrementa have been given tfca , Qpvernment so far except IMtuiMaa must be over th I H." "" V T tm aa TXT, is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the sentiment cr pressedt All communications for this department should be addressed as fot loxcs: THK WOMAN'S KXC1IANOK. Kvenina rubllc Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa, YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS atiUtlnc In beallnc' wounded wldlcrs of Occnpatlonal therapy la the arlenre ftftllstlnr In hrallnr woiindrd nolri by keepiiic their mlnd occupied In Dome June Heralds the Draped Veil A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose Warns to Start as Sergeant To Die Editor ol Woman's rage: Df.se Madam I wnnt tn tit mnmm tratnln. so that when Uncle Sam calls me t mar bo mi prepareq. i ao not wane to start as private, as I would rather bexln aa a serxeant. Would a common school edu cation be auffclent? Is there anv olace whero one can ao erery Sunday for instruc tion? Mubt one pass the physical exami nation to xet Into cne of these tralnlnc schools, and after, if 1 pass as a serxeant. would I be required to enlist? Your column alwaya has been of creat heln tnmr. MANAlTNiv. I am glad that the column has helped you and I hope you will benefit by my advice In this case. It Is very wise of you to want to be prepared to go when you are called, but It Is not very wise to want to start as a sergeant. Jn the first place, it cannot be done. Every soldier must start as a private unless he goes to an ofllcers' training camp and has had some prevloua experience. If he shows any Intelligence he will prob ably be promoted soon, as the armv Is very quick to develop any ability that shows Itself. A school education would be sufficient It he shows ability In any line .or If he learns quickly, At the ISermantown Cricket Club there are drills for men who are expecting to be called every Sundav afternoon and two nights a week. This does not prepare them to be noncommissioned officers, but It helps them to be better privates, so that they can work up to be "noncoms." It is much better to start at the bottom and work up to 'sergeant's position, for then you know every part or the work thoroughly. Unless you are drafted vou will not have to enlist In any case. The physical examination is not necessary to loin the drafted men who drill at the Cricket Club, but that Is not a training school, aa there is no training schools for noncomtmssionea omcere. Madam Gslli-Curci's Address To tlit Editor et Woman' pant! Dear Madam If It would not b asklna too muei of you I would xreatiy aupreciata your adrjiina ma of the famous opera slnxer. Madam Oalll-Curcl. that Is, hr address aa t am very desirous ot wrltlnc to hir. Thankinr ou for your kind con sideration. I am J. I.. Mcdatne Qalli-Curci'a "home"' address la hard to ascertain, aa aha moves about a much from city to city. II you ad- BfHVin ai.iuc Luiciio upm worth-while work. It Is a field of work mat it now open ror women. 2. Teachers, nurses and social workers are considered most ellclble forlhls work. 3. Far full Information aboat this service write to Mliis Kvelyn Collins, Columbia University, 'ew Aork city. 4. A xreat deal of failure In eannlnx Is at tributed to ietltnx the vecetables stand after they hare Men blanched. They should be dipped In cold water Imme diately (the colder ttie better) und iiacked In Jars at once. They must be blanched the exact time staled in the directions. A table of eannlnx ran be had free by sendlnx a two-cent stamp for postate to the National War Oar den Commission, Washlnston. IJ. C. 5. Empty marmalade crocks aim similar crockery can be made Into attrnctlve vases for the porch. These do not break easily as the xlass ones do when Mown otr h the wind. Iiecorale the Jars with desixna In brlsht-colorrd enamel, and harden the enamel Jn the hot sun or before an open oven. 6. When there Is no sewtnc room In the hanse. a tiretty srren In th nuim where the scwlnx Is done will heln to dlsxulse the presence of the machine when it' Is not In use. Do Not Deceive Him To foe Editor of Woman's Po$e: Dear Madam I am thirty mars nf see snd there is a younx man ot twentv-flve who has been comlnx to see me for some time. Ha does not know mv axe, aa I do not look It but he seems to be xettlnv very fond of me. I love him very much end hate the Ides of telllnx him I am Ave years older. Do you think I could accept his attentions anil promise n narry him with out telllnxn him I am older? MARYDEMiE. N'o, my dear Marybelle. do not make a false step and deceive this young man. It he loves you and you love him Ave years will not make a great difference. Usually It Is a mistake for a woman to marry a man much younger than her self. But sometimes experience makes a man older and a Very guarded girl hood makes a woman younger, and in such cases the two are apt to be very nanny if mtrrled Deceit of any kind never pays, even putting aside the moral of It, and you would not be happy If you tried to de celve. t ou would he sure to be found out. Some friend of your childhood who did not care aLout his or her age would be likely to reftr to It at some time and you would regret the deceit, which Is so unnecessary, to any the least. .Help for "Worried Mother" Worried Mother I have had a letter from some one who offers you a place with your little boy for the summer. Will you send in your address, ao that I, can let you know who ah la? I waa sMllraft aMfinrtaai raarlam avoiiU liatiaa. . "a" rvT w ,,7'"M . uatvwis V Jm Th aaaaBWl sdf..a.laHH ajfl I cJ ' i saaasHamsaVaPSlly I JtFfjMuCri t VmM VrlBaaaV &M& J1 vsrlC j HI IM$'fMvJ SHBByi Tr Js ' . Hll iX?iz rWn rrtr&& ' Hunting q. Husband Br MARY DOUGLAS' (Conrut.il CHAPTER XCI New Tactics rpHE first snow covers the ground. -- It snows so much earlier here than at home. But I like the crisp frosrti ness of the air. I like the snow crunching undet1 my feet'. Four o'clock, and I am going, as usual, to my poetry class. Ho far I have" made no headway. Professor Coe1 Is atfll polite, still kind. He does not 'seem bored at my occa sional question. But perhaps that ta because he is so well-bred. I have thought and thought. 7 have come to the last ditch. I have tried to be intellectuaf with the professor. But I did not know enough. Besides, I want him to be interested In; me the woman. Xot In me the mind. I have tried drawing him out while I llrtened. Again failure. He talks well. But he would talk as well to any one he met. Xot so with Mary Dennett. I had last seen him with her. And at last I be lieve I have the secret of her charm for him. She Is not afraid of him. She teases him. She laughs at him. She treats him like a boy of twenty. And he seems to like It! So thlo afternoon, after class, I am going to try the same tactics. Care fully, of course.- It Is an experiment. I have failed twice but I hope. The boys poured out of the class room. I loosed the pages of my binder. The pages went fluttering over the floor. I stooped to pick them up. It was an old floor and they caught on the rough boards. And I was nlow purposely slow. The professor looked up from his desk. He saw me on my knees gathering up scattered sheets. "Can't I help you?" he asked po litely. He waa down on his kneea beside me on the floor. "Do I dare?" I thought. Yes, I must dare ! When the sheets were all gathered together, the professor rose. I thanked him. He bowed politely. v Silently wa left the empty class room. Silently we climbed down the stall's. "It will be a cold night," said the professor formally. But I did not answer. I had made a aoft ball of snow. I gave him ' one daring look. Then I threw It at him. And ran! I looked back. He waa following over . the snowy crust. Bran out. The professor followed. Jn a deserted spot with only the evergreen to stand guard, we had a snow fight The blood raced through me. At last I begged for mercy. "You're nbt so bad !" I said gaspingly to the professor. "Not so bad?" He raised his eye brows. ."Why. you're almost human!" For the first time I surprised a look ot Interest, rea) interest, lit Professor Cole's eyes. So I was started. Not too quickly, but delicately, I .teased the professor. he answered back. We were both laugh ing now. His voice rang out clearly on, the frosty air. "Oood-nlght, Miss Lane," he called as we reached the campus bounds. '.'I'll do you up yet !" ' There waa a challenge in his voice 1 At last he Is interested. Now what next? Monday Th Beceptlon LABORATORY WORKERS TAKE POSTS A T ARMY HOSPITALS w v One Philadelphia Girl and Sister Graduates of Polyclinic Hos pital Called to Serve at Cantonmentspnd Receiving Stations for Duration of War TF WOMES had n service flag there JL would be a bright, starry one hanging in front or the Polyclinic Hospital lab oratories today. To this Philadelphia. Institution belongs tho honor of having released fifteen 'ounr women' directly Into tire service of the United States army. They are serving or hold ap pointments to serve as laboratory tech nicians In military hospitals throughout the country. Ten young women finished their courses In bacteriology at the labora tories today. Of these, five hold (lovern ment telegrams appointing, them to serv ice In base hospitals for the duration ot the war. The others who have been en listed with Uncle Sam are former grad uates of the technician qlasses. Miss Helen Hellmati, a Philadelphia girl, who lived at" S235 North Front street. In one nf the students whoso course finished today, who has already been called Into active' service. She has taken up her post at a large receiv ing station nt Newport News- Va. Mrs. ,T. Owen Clark, of Nashville. -Tenn., who has lived at 4606 Springfield avenue for the last year, has been assigned to-Camp Logan, Houston, Tex. Other Government appointees- from this June's class are Miss Orace Cum berland, to Camp Meade, Md. : Miss Elsie Adams, Phoenixvllle, Pa, to Fox Hills. N Y and Miss Christine F. Arndt, of Downingtown, Pa., assigned but not posted. Among past graduates of the Poly clinic laboratories now serving In Gov ernment hospitals are Miss Klsle High, at Fort McPherson, Ga. : Miss Itose O'Neill, In Washington, D. C, and Miss Helen Snyder, mobilised for foreign serv ice with the Jefferson Base Hospital Unit Other graduates are serving In civilian hospitals throughout the country. When two years ago the Legislature passed a law requiring all hospitals and institutions to install and equip an ade quate laboratory and employ a labora tory technician, It opened to women a new and peculiarly fitting vocation. Women had done this work before In private laboratories, but applicants desiring- to take anything like a standard course had to go outside Pennsylvania to get It. In order to meet the growing demand for technicians a school was started at the Polyclinic laboratories by Dr. John A. Kolmer, professor of pathol ogy at that Institution and assistant professor at the University of Penn vanla. Doctor Kolmer is known to the medical profession throughout the coun try for his research work and Is chlet pathologist to the Municipal, Polyclinic BAND CONCERTS NEXT WEEK Conductor Rocehman Announces Program for Six Events Benjamin Roeshman, conductor at the Municipal Band, announced today the program for the concert week of June 17 to 22, Inclusive. These concerts will lie held aa foltows: June 17, Broad street and Snyder ave nue; June 11, York road and Rising Sun lane: June 19, playground at Sixth and Lombard streets ; June 20, Black Oak Park, Fifty-first and Pine streets: June 21, Nineteenth street and Krie ave nue; June 22, Logan Square, Sixteenth street and Llndley avenue. The program for the week will be 'as follows: t. Overture, "Marltana" Wallace 2. (a) Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Has tleana" Jlaicaxnl (b) "Country Dance" Watson I. Descriptive. "A Hunting Scene", Oucalossl (fly request) 4. Selection. "The Only Olrl" Herbert .1. Tenor sohi. aelected. William Fagln. a. Grand selection. "Rlxoletto" Verdi 7. Valse dl concert. "Symposia",.. .Bendlx Community Hlnslnx. 8. Schrio and Finale from Fourth Sym phony .Tschalkowsky Two concerts dally will be given by the Falrmount .park Band In the park next week under the direction ot Rich ard Schmidt, bandmaster, beginning Monday, June 17, and running through Sunday, June- 23. Afternoon programs will be rendered between 4 and o'clock and evening concerts between 8 and 10 o'clock. The program will be changed for each concert. Concerts will be given every evening next week on the City Hall plaza by the Philadelphia Hand. and other Philadelphia Hospitals. It Is his, experience tbitf. Because or ineir cleanliness, ability o concentrate, at tention to detail anA patience, women are naturally suited tcAlaboratory work. Government nppolnU.ients have, ot course, superseded all. ohers. An ex perienced worker can handle a large amount of work of a more, or less me chanical nature,, thereby conserving the time and attention ot the mevdlcal officer for more serious matfers. Applications for service aresent out from the office of Surgeon General Gorgas and are followed very shortly by a telegram summoning the technician to her post She Is ono bf the favorexl few who actually enlist for service for tna duration of the war; she goes wherevers she is sent, at home or abroad. A mini mum salary of J720 a year, with trans portation and maintenance, Is paid white on duty. A special summer schedule of classes to meet the Government's requirements ts to be given at tho Polyclinic labora tories. The first class opened June -10 and lasts until August 3, sufficient to prepare students for classes 1 and 3 of the surgeon general's systo-n. Again on, August 5 to- September 7 and from September 9 to October 5 special en larged classes will be held, so that women may be enrolled In the service as soon as they are graduated. Clinical practical work In the wards of thCiPoly cilnlo and Municipal Hospitals supple ment all lectures' - t Puree of Letture Use the outside leaven ot the lettuce. Wash thoroughly and then shred very fine. Cover with cold water and then cook until soft enough to rub through a fine sieve. Measure tho puree and add an equal amount ot milk and one tablesponnful of cornstarch to each cup of liquid. Dissolve the starch In the milk and lettuce puree-. Place on tho fire and bring quickly to a boll. Cook slowly for flve minutes and then season with nalt and paprika. Camp Cake Beat to a cream half a cupful of butter substitute with three-quarters of a cupful of brown sugar; add two cupfuls of self-raising flour, two eggs well beaten, half a cupful of milk and half a cupful of Sultana raisins. Mix well, turn Into n cake tin. lined with greased paper, and bake in a mod erate oven fifty minutes. Your Best Asset A Skin Cleared By Cuticura Soap injut.li. (? en " nt? a ia - aw 1 rvit tiravii ( owp m. vintrrreiii ex aw, lainim a. Sample each tnm ot "Cwtttrmra, Dtrt ft. BottMi." When There Isn't Enough' Chicken to Go Around The other day the most awful thing happened. I forgot that Jim's Aunt Kllzabeth was coming to din ner! There was a little chlcken'lett i over JUst about enough to cream for Jim and me. And then suddenly I remembered. For a minute I was scared to death, because Aunt Eliza beth's been everywhere and she's ued to tho best of everything. But five minutes later I was as happy as a lark, concocting the most ex tensive dish of chicken a la king you ever saw. I cut some mushrooms and red 'peppers and slices of hard boiled egg into the chicken, and. In steat' of sherry (Aunt Kllzabeth doesn't approve of liquor), I put,, in a big teaspoonful of Al Sauce. Well, I wish you could have heard her ask what gave It that Parisian flavor! I never told Jim until afterwards what nearly happened, but I certainly thanked my lucky stars for Al Sauce. Advt M w Ar V V' : ! ? Sometimes the veil mikes the hat. At the right, ai an example of thll, 'you tee a plain turban of blue satin with an edging in straw; the Only other ornamentation Is a square meshed lace veil. The veil in thc-center is for motoring; it is navy blue georgette, the ends of which rrois. in the hark and drape under the rhin, and may be tied there or left to float in the wind. At the left .! wide meih veil with fancy barred effect Fs, Is not remarkable that the veil Is sufficient to trim a hat, for many ot the new veils are so very ornamental that It Is possible to wear one over a plain little hat of straw,, satin or the materials now favored, and one will have a very good-looking piece of headgear. Take the Illustration at the right, tor instance. Here ou see the lace veil with a- square mesh draped over a plain turban of blue satin the edge of which Is outlined with colored straw. This same veil is made with the front section ot the taupe lace and the other halt of navy blue-chlfton, the chiffon hanging at the back and the lace at tha aides. In this style the veil la Intended for motor ing. - r Another veil featured for motoring Is shown In the center Illustration. The plain sailor hat Is draped with navy blue georgette, the ends of trie drapery held with a hues pearl pin at the back ot the crown where the ends cross and drape under the chin and may be tied at tha right eiaa la av kaflrwr, left .to i t i . . ma nrnr r " way to wear these chiffon veils is to drape the veil below the eye's tn harem fashion, a mode favored by women who dislike to get sunburned. June alwaya heralds the coming ot the ve.lt draped loosely over the hat brim which allows one to drop the veil over the face whenever desired. This style Is fancied for warm weather be cause It Is very much cooler than the veil which fastens snugly over the face. These veils are shown this season In either chiffon or in the large mesh which resembles tbe old fish net. In the sketch at the left is a veil with the large mesh, with the added orna mentation ot the fancy barred effect. Ask Florence Rote If you want to know where the cos tume sketched In today'a dress talk can be-secured. Write to Miss Ross If you want her own personal advice on materials, colors and styles KKND- VaMNUI dress Xliss St tha EvtMi-a Public naxft. Hand sslNadaesaaaa tlZIi. 5VW, yju. PATTERNS -urnJ. Aoarii vie9 tor tlto i aU TTist M vltable tor CANNOT BB MVP Miss nose, to cam nf .10 LtBosa'a woman's asaoM . I'JUr Silver Cup la Viaeland'i Exercises !,.. w X flvTim- IK Vlrtv-ii studentt were graduated from the Vine- land High School last evening. Mary j'atterson was saiuiaionan ana nose Morvay valedlotorlan. Superintendent Reber nresanfed tha diolOrria and Prin cipal Weldner awarded a .silver cup to tne literary society ior ruvruuriuus work. Paul Heritage, a former gradu ate, presented the alumni medal. HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART, Bon ot Brotaer in training camps In the American ArmjrorNavyT IlMiulj him a package oLAUJaTTS FMTaEASI tbe antiseptic powder to be shaken fnto tha shoes and Iprlnkled tn th foot-bath. The Ameri can, arltUl.ua French troopi Allea'i Foot. Base, becao It takes the Vrtoilan from th Bho and freshens the fart. It U the Vrt?5eSiuJK' T 1 achlrii, tender, swollen leet, . . TK.ai ahakllafcsf A aWtMlsl SB Till elalers MS UO ," "" " ThePlattiburtCaftM4atta4TlHf men In'tralnta to jr-,J In Tonr ! In'tninUMi S.i2rA.k their ' -?eAk r dealer UUTH . This new method prevents faded teless hair i-8 i'S : jw. sBBaaBsW' .aasKsasasav i ', afBasasaVealaVaVaVaam W 'ataVF-saaH t afja-W V"- Sffajajxa aaM aaa - faBhaBBfW m BBbK eBBBBBaBBBBTaBBBafl afaaam -i aBBBaBaaBaaBl I VntSsBBBaBBaBBBBBaBrr Y'lsBBaBBaBBaBBaBW XaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV . . taaaBaBaaaaaar A BBBBBaBBaBBaBBaVwTKsJ Lifr' BsaaiBisaaaaKOiTO aaBaBHBBBBaBBaBBaBBaBMtalaBiUCIjr S "" aaaBBaBBaBPaaaBBaBaaKagaQKar LW I I r'aaaaaaaaanLLaHl : waaaaa VJaaaaW JT h1' I C'aT laBaBaaBWl X 4T7 WILDROOT is a preparation that is guaranteed to i jm remove danaruit your money back it it tails i you can apply j m it yourself, or your hairdresser will do it for you. A week j trial of WILDROOT will work wonders. , fi the guarantee hair towi 11 ?M1 Here b another use for WILD ROOT which bring out the real beauty f your hair m nothing toe can. Try thli treatment today: Meletea a cloth with WILDROOT, nd wipe your hair, one errand at a time, from the root clear to tha ends. Then eee how eoft and fluffy and pretty your hair ial Your money bade if It fails." WiUnwtU forte! by dU good drug ttorts, and all good barbtr shopi. AMUctMotu may also be Had at anv first das hair-dressing tartar. Aluxys tttd under our unconditional guaranlM that it urill do asm stryournuntjtviUiertfundtd. WILDROOT CHEMICAL COMPANY aWrFALO.RY. , , ' i r , . BiaBa.-lI aaaaa.1 a " a. " t ' .a, fi M 's';. i fat 'i''s 1Si rat.M i J r-l rWJaaHJ svesias.iwan, i aaaa a sfniw run uaica 7"! . WJWM iKaSS'sn. 5' i IrT'' swlSl mkjemem,-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers