SS 7' ' iv 3ft. v ,..... - ; . t..iii t.' : fc "(.. ,- T i.Vfc ". . '," -..u if'Wlfc T "u5a r" vir V? EVfNING PUBLIC ,rafii-pHiiiAi!)ELplEf & - saffltmffikr "i' 'S i,. . B . 'V-4iJtfo e-7 r ' -7 '-& 'i- ,.,, ,1 jrf....S,. RIGHT KIND OF CAMP MAIL SUNSHINE COMES TO A DEAR OLD LADY RECIPES, v 5S.V . G AT LOWS ,lfJrFniiT ir-tfT ririjDiv rivcy tda.' of Little Pink and Camps Arc Born of the Other Kind of ' 'AUTHOR once made one of the Iractcrs in his story say he half Xit the divorce would : iMtiiA ir naa it Via nronno tuhn ii viiiv J iag is. kiiv pvt "una iiiiu . indulge in them had lived in rf apartments; so easllv are swayed by outward circum- i Mems to me this little statement ; be turned around nnd applied to Mtera arlrl writ tr men. If holf 1 JMi IftMn aia iuiltlAn nn rlarL tlam r1 SrMfetMns when there v. as no "moon," would be fewer heartaches in tne 1 This refers to the letters men 1.1-too. But somehow men s hearts !', to have good reviving powers. , ?!Jut n6w thousands upon thousands .. r J Rlrla are writing to men In the WffYlc. I think the "moon" has a MMsU deal to do with some of their tetters. Do vou know what the moon j&"is when jou sit down to write? It's E&ptlMt thrllly feeling of romance that issaaes you puc iiiings ut-iwrtn ...r I'ttnisi It's that reckless dreaming that tMkM women unwise enough to set lfo,'ir?'fcwn tne,r dams in black and white. w7$;TWng are said that are born of the WL movn; come can it ieiii in iuv rzz. . .7 RmO sentiment creep Into their letters. rVLaUut Just at this time everj thine leads Waff' Increase this tendency. It Is so W Kara not to rail In love with the soldier pJSr.Who Is fighting for his countrj. And k T.L )- lib Intra frit n niimnn lu snmo. -"- ...... .v . ..., .. ..v......... .j .7W.....-1 Si? VtWBes the stuff that dreams are made Urtfcj nh'ltl.t ULftr 1m nnr tlUn this lf onl B." " " . Hunting a Husband C By M4RY DOUGHS ICervriahtt CHAPT13II XCVII The Decision p- mr 13' OUSI.V SAM acts just the Mine as i usual, lie has returned to his more Pfefcoy'lsh manner. He even asked me to- rTt"? lj to ko tne nuran win. nun i". - ?fFJAunt "Emily that makes me constantlj uncomfortable. I feel sure that It was Ko.'afl mat maue nun iirupuntr iu ui. .ii iBow that I have refused him, she takes KSJJ. a direct Insult to herself. SKWi Hannah and I made cookies together Mi; , tkla morning. When 1 came out of the . WLIIaIi.i. f ... k..H PniMi. .... tlia Dlnlf (i'fi " ah anfr1 ntnnnhiir nn ttla l.ind- ' aMtl. ."vonr hair Is frrnuini? nultt. crav ' ' i"r." !.': :" - ." .. - .. - -''r think It's only flour, I said, trj- l K not to smile. " Dojou know. Aunt umuy went f Am Ai.ltji am If aha l,..rl not heard tnv rt Uatlnmark. "I had been married seven tjr w-hen I was jour age" i arwst girls married so much earlier awirt tney;- c coum not retrain ymH I j - . - , , I HI m "HU O.c Wiuii I" '"""" ,r marry joung," replied Aunt i Vane awepi aown tne stairs mot co on so. with tilts at each 1 meetings There Is onlj one way. mat, io nome. Ana conieus m- KZ17a -.. ,.nn nna,.of I ciuv mvh . niu tu mij'".! . tti.t.autIon let. .But how can I staj "",MIi atmosphere Kiery day makes the f Mtotlom between Aunt l.mlij anil me " .llttl more strained. Mother has wy been aevoteu to .vunc umuj ner u .ton. .1. or i must nni hrp.il. .... . . . ...... . T "" IT " . '. av'.tlfe.lonr frlendshlo bv ml nresence, ' 3f,It doe seem the only way out. I ('.InriVail nut of mv i ids window Into the Mwtwwral. thaw. It Is still raw and blt- Wjlng. I looked longingly for a patch of t -JKWU6 sky. But only a dome of dull gray P'5;ttoM In South Minster. ,-g,4 1 loiu moiner my uecision io go "hme. I can sec that slip la worried iifianl Vmllv miifrt hava been talktntr to n Wnu-. 'Xhntr nr. w nrao things than a Vi food home and a husband." motl f'(-feT nay not be In love with hi mother said m, tiara. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE PKi , TODAY'S INQUIRIES 't.jWk ) fonndcr and president tr the -X drl Sreuta? MBh. I. It.. MWmnm In 111 tlullil E '' -'Ivj--'"t (MSP o' a nan and that of a unman ,-'!.'; WHO Is Mrs. nertmde liannln? r f-raw' will praKBi plain, irvm nuipptna ,l," f. I 'e ,n D refrlscratorr m. Tmmmr eAn runs In atfteklnca b. mended 'Uym Hr nemanentb than when dont 'ZSPA w fcaad? I i Wkat Is an emeirener ahelf WWiiZ "?$? .Wwils to Serve Red Cross .m.il-l-jli A it- '. n Kpff iS'.fm.r Madam I (wonder If ou cm help i i. 'aaiTVfvl am a man of forty-three jeara aln- M, T natiooMlo Italian apeakins: h.uauan ''FTiftnea. and Italian, of boo.1 health and l.MIHi. I am anxloua to enlist In the Ited V-UMt lo help at lh front . To ple&sa my dear mother I have never MMfnaiurauira an an junrncait riuzeii T TMm 1 have toat my dear mother and I will t,BMMr for cUlzfcnahlp the flrat day I set orr nainklx jou for lour klndneaa. I am. 'Xf'V ' ITALIAN. Ml JTfcere will surely be something for jou jat,KI 1UI U.C I.CU V.iul 1. jfuu au .n; jaMHr own expenses I cannot tell jou jr.6n thing that jou could do, for the ,' dutle. are so varied and the oppor- , tvMHIvs are so great for service. Vou MtK Jiot Void roe nf anv e pec la I thing 1MU.7QU can do. ' Over there" they need Klhlng. from a man who can tinker I an automomie to a man wno inn for wounded on the battlefield if . trill aton at the headauarters of h Southeastern Chapter of the Amerl L, aVd Cross, at 1615 Chestnut street. t fmy Detween tne nours 01 v anu a tnem wnai jou wane, tnej win triad to tell vou lust what vou tand how to bo about ft. I know , kaowledge of French will help a WaU in getting jou tuine .vur t '3-r tfWken Dreams Come True" ( afaSlvr tromaa'a Paul. afa.da.m-I hale funn. dreania elery Shut dlgerent thlnca each ntsht. and t "vak Vp 1 the mornins I have on no in- name o. it lypeTruer, cv-tv im through with nu dream. Will L jaUaac alia an ananer to thlar TTr F. II. 8. ItoC being an authority on the meaning irms I am unable to explain what . earange coincmence fcignines. nr I aame of the reacer of the ex- "will naie an opinion io voiun loitiB on has auaaested that ner- "means that you are going' to be- , jtStenograpncj. yire were anjr njMAutlnna7 , Vatrti Name of Successful Dje I WKai' Page: "Jiaaanv incioaeu nna aaii-aaareaaea iu- lh name f the dye that tnveiutw nilli:n,.iiu wiu uwi al ' used ao succeaatullr. a and SMS let in know hour I could ea aooey during in apart tlnie with X o To no nv .--lav o. 3. I of lhe dye will 1 sent jou you apply in person at ine Kmpioyment Bureau. Hit . - - .. ." nk-- .. a-i . iwiwnu lue noun . .H -thara Ic any work i M men in carg -e-f WITH LOVE iirnrrn r rfnnnno W Kl 1 H, L,j 1 1 &IS.O Blue Notes That Go to the Spell of the Moon The Mail That Lasts all the little girls who write pink holes and blue ones would get this In their heads. War docs many n glorious thing for a man: sometimes It revo lutlnnlre nr rebuilds his character But on the whole, it does not destroy u. i.. t,t.. Mni. .... ...i.ii. inAM AAi tenderness In r letter. And. then, aftei n while, when he has had enough, he Is willing to forget about It. tUr Coma t'ske J E , ,.. I One tupful of augur, four tablespoon- VClll girl thinks her cae Is dlf l fuig of melted shoitenlng onc-thlrd cun ferent "I am not In love with loe,"i ful of cocoa, one tupful of sour milk, she snjB to herself. He Is not in I one teaspoonful of soda, one-half tea Into uliH 1nn Perhnns It was a little spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful sopn'to have'omfe'aHfJg tWngsX J nj-"' ono an, "" LU,,tuis of leaeuthodlKTh A"" and melted shoitenlng, 'e."1,r UL ,'i "..,, ,m together add the inllk and stir well Sift of course. nj one can tell. ,h ,, ,1(.re,itents and add to the mix- Oh, but It ln t different If onlj i lre j,eal al,,i ,. nt0 BreHHed i ml ve could all get ti gether and trade , noured ukepan Bake In a moderate experiences, how ir. cry mucnioven three-quarters of an hour Oood alike thev would sound. Hut ouhk girls of eighteen and nineteen will not believe this to be true. It Is exciting to take from the post man a letter that will bent In answer ing tenderness to jour own. But, oh. Bills, so temporarj. There Is a letter that goes on nnd on, though, far more Interesting In thn long run be cause It never fails vou It is the letter that conies In answer to one that was newsy, bright and sensible. A man c.in sit down Hiid write It am time. He never bus to think up nice things to av Out comes his fountain pen nnd the words that flow are the hind thnt go to Ills pni. If n rvifl rrnta tl.tc. hlrwl nf n lrittat l.o ft ,' tVT IIIID ...II,. ... ........ . . . .. Mi nearer to the road that leads tu I love than the night she hid the love- llet letter of all under hei pillow. but jou cannot have evervthlng He would make jou a good husband " "But 1 can t marry some one that 1 am not In love with, mother lies o much older than I And he dqesn t really care for me He Just wants a housekeeper for , Aunt Kmllv How would jou like td marry him? Whv, Sara" mother said In a shocked tone vvoulil jou have untried father If you Just thought jou would have a good home? ' 'That Is quite another thlrg," sild motive., "I was in love with jour father ' 'Oh. mother," I said, "don't jou see '" Mother looked at me gentlv "Yes. I do see." she replied, "but It Is onlj for vour own good You will have to go b.ck to the oftlce in the spring. .... . -.. won t jou ' Yes," 1 s.i id softlj Our talk ended there. I will have to go back to the otllce in a month, too I have just twentj-Hve dollars at home In the bank. I want to forget the future that stares me In the face. I'orget it But I must leave Aunt Kmllj s -Morilay )uetlonlng the Past Beef'Saving ReojLpcs Tomato Omelet Mill. Spinach Tlilu In an nv nallanr tai n Han nn n . (0(uc(s.i.viis.tiT(ijtuu7i;ur( .mall nt,.ntll. ,.f l.fr.,,0, ,t.,l . '. " .' --"' . toes and spinach: Heat the whites and - ' - - - - v - -" J oiks of three eggs separatelj and when , light add lo lhe latter half a teaspoon-1 " "."i, "" m vmniwu. im i three tablcnoonfuU nf tralncd Rttupl -- - ..- - . . , ,-:. llu,; . . - - '". " '"" '." l" ?."'" ..w n '',e '",- t,h,cl, has bee,, meitVd tvio ,a- hletrpoonfuls of bacon dripping. Cook i ul-'90vvlv until well risen, spread over the1 ... . . .. ... op tnrce or rour inuiespooniuis or cooked nnd seasoned sulnach uuree and fi-alil IX AH 4m a llAUt tin 1 nip, 1a f'i-v.itl fnmt fold over In a neat half circle Cook for a moment longer and serve Inverted on a hot platter. I.jonnnlae Kgga and I'otutoea Turn Into a hot frying pan two cup fuls of cooked potato cubef, with two lablespoontuls of hot bacon dripping that has been cooked for thiee or four min utes with one small minced onion Stir the potatoes rapidly, add one tablespoon ful of chopped parslej and two raw eggs. Continue lo stii until the eces lar set and serve Immediately on a hot platter ;evv lork Tribune Institute Letters nnd questions submitted to thts deportment must bo written on ono side of the paptr onlu and slaned with the name of the writer. Special queries like those given below arm invited. It ti understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the aenffmene ex pressed. All commuHtcofMna for this department should be addressed as fol lows- Till? MOMA'M EXrilAM.K. hitting Public Ledger. Philadelphia, Pa. Wants Cork. to Do at Home To the Editor of M'oma.i's Page: Dear Madam Thla la the flfth tine 1 have come to ou. still I hope for an ananer. I uould like to know vvnat work could a younff Rlrl of fifteen ffo at home, I can knit but no one around here tiuya the ar tlelen 1 have been through srammar school and the flrat jear of hlsh achool 1 do hoDe luu ran tell me f anniMhllie to do heejuaa mother needa my help J,'ubo some of jour readera would have aome work for me A V. Yours Is a problem which seems to come to 11 great many girts and It Is verj difficult to solve If jou knit well pet haps a needlework shop would glv you some work to do on commission Why don't jou write to the Woman & Exchange, at 114 South Seventeenth Btreet, Philadelphia, and ask If It will accept jour work? You have to send a sample to be judged before It ac cepts anj thing. Perhaps there Is a woman s exchange somewhere nearer than this. If jou are fond of children vou might devote a certain amount of time each day to taking care of a child for some mother In the neighborhood. Mother s helpers are always needed Can jou darn stockings neatly? You might announce to the housewives In the town thai you will darn stockings at the rale of fifty cents a doen, prov Ided thej' fur nish needles and thread. Lot of mothers would be del'ghted to pay fifty cents to get rid of this Irkhome dutjv and jou might be able to make a nice, sum every week. If the readers have no work that jou can do perhaps they will suggest some way for jou to earn tnonej at home. To Cleanse a Fair Skin To the Editor of ll'omaii'a Page' Dear Madam Will jou kindly tell me wht.t I can do to get rid of blarkheada 2tow. I have a very llzht complexion, but have a fen blaekheada, which annoy vne very niuch I have tried mam things, but none ate-ns in an anv soon jou will answer pv nuta tion. uni i aiso man- you very inuc. ror your tro.ble. BK3. Steam jour face with a cloth dampened with hot water once or twice week and rub with a good facial soap well Into the pores .Wipe this off and then apply a thin coat of the cleansp cream. Then rub Ice oier the face until the pores are contracted This cleanses and refines the skin making the pores small so' that the blackheads will not form, (live this tame treatment everj slight, omitting steaming and just using hot water with the lather. Wnile the pores are open jou might press out the obstinate DiacKneaas, rnej win not re turn if jou keep jour face scrupulously) cican. . Douglai Fairbanks Again To the Editor of Votnat's Page: Dear lladaro I wlah to obtain Informa tion regarding Douglas Fairbanks Mill jou kindly answer these questions: How many children baa be now? On what strtct does bo live on In Hollywood Cat.? What wii the, flrat name of Mr. Palrbanka a father? Thanking Jou. I remain , 'A FAIRBANKS ADJJUKR. Douglas Fairbanks has one child, a bar. His father' name was John Kalr- w rises, el, potior aujros-ea i. riopywooa. J-r.a4t-MU witaout. Tested Wartime Recipes Hopping John Two cupfuls of dried tvhole peas, ham bone and fat, one cupful of rice, salt and pepper Wash and soak peas overnight. In the morning drain and cover welt with water Add a ham bone or the roots of ' a boiled smoked tongue, or boll the peas I In the water In whlc.li corned beef smoked tongue, or ham has bech cooked Add also a few pieces of fat from any of these meats If at hand Cook until the peas are nearly tenner; lane special care that thej do not burn Vhen the peas are nearly lender aaa me rice Cook rnnldlv for twentj minutes, then cpt hnrk (n Rffnm for one-hflf hour .hea - ion. if needed, with salt and popcr This makes a large (iuantlt. HoUECkecplng TO DEDICATE TRIBUTE TO S. V. MASTBAUM Ceremonies Tomorrow al Me morial Building al Eagle ville Sanatorium The htanlev V Mnstbaum Memorial Building at th- i:uglvllle (Pa ) Sana torium for Consumptives will be dedi cated and presented to the tanatorluni tomorrow afternoon The building will be used a a men i Inflrmarj-. It has been equipped with all the newest devices known to science street, Columbia avenue and Huntingdon t-treet Special trollev cats will take for the caie of tuberculosis victims It "'r rn '" "" '"" "le" la"1 '" waja or wealing t.us girdle, which '''., ' 'n7 To ave been t liougit of I, provided with sleeping porches and frock can be given a verj Up-to-date make serviceable for more than one f"J-"" .fW occasional! v- sees ofTerseasj access to the recreation room air with a becoming new veil, new neck frock If It is made n a harmonUlng ""'"" 'f', 0p0r Instance I s"v Scores of Phlladelphlans and manj acc-ssorles or a girdle of decorative color which would make It suitable. Tor ;t.h'nffn',nc' little narba'ck book persons nromlncnt In the theatrical nro- Ble Anj one of these aides-de-camp Instance, with one dress this girdle mav ft ' n" ,nm"?" lttle pa.r "acu ,k PuTaterXn'Jrtdus'lr:. ' m -n-.er, In rejuvenating a be worn wbe - JlJt I ?t' '. L'VbcT SdU-'and l:tt?r-"",MUm",MM-yZ:tor .n.t.n the girdle The , The' thr.-'-h" nSEhed wlili ,v v, eertalnlj want to read it v our- "ln villi .n hi ...t-.mol.llP hut the plainest of dresses become Interesting at I fringe. . -elf b'ore jou send It awav It Is major tv will bo hv ran lelnr e once when one Is added The Importance At the right Is shown a stjlo In -P. lie the mo-t humorous I tie pamphe Heidi, Ter,Xni f.,r l? '?, !' t of the girdle In this tears fashions was which one might utilize ribbon without 1 "" een for a long time, and I'll leading Terminal for Notrislown at , " .... ., .,..,. ... ..,,., ,,i t-i,. ,,,.j !m.,.- n,. .11.1 warrint It villi chase awav that soldier s 1 38 and stooii nr al Snilne Carden , , cues,J frnm ,,rVutnu., i.. CnfflV I nMe t,el''' wn'Lh """ a Kird,' ,h,,t w8 m . ., Norrlsjown to l.agle- , , t0 tl jeft ,,,,, nm, le eluls 1" ' lhe cfremoni" '" bc'" ""finished with deep silk fringe It made io u IJ tHJLK 4l.a nrvutiimo nml Ml Atiionlhlp Hub ctlin. Pollowlng the Invocation bv llabbl nK I I.eonll Ihnalah of Philadelphia ludge Thele , an attractive girdle shown ,n. V ,l 'crson. Common Pleas I ourt. b tho ar,t t0,,ayi lnN ,, of nnl vvl Idellvei an address presenting the hlue ,, embrodered coloied silks I build ng on behalf of the .Stanlev .U ahoul( be tstf(1 atound the waist Mastbaum '"flal committee lo the Rn(1 giuUp ,e hlpJ , cinnlcterl3tlc sanatorium officials t Turkish fashion, letting one end loop over Chairman l-arence D Beggs of he h lhe at t,,e ,eft ldc Vou CRn Ree committee nh-o vvl 1 make a presentation thmt thls nlone ,8 ,iulte sufncent to trim ( speech and the building will be accepted a ummer frock ' bv President Iiuls Oerstlej, of the.' board of trustees of the sanatorium. A memorial tablet beating Mr. Mistbium's name and nppropilate entlments on his life will be unveiled Several numbets will be offeied bv ""' """"- " " um.u, an orchestra composed of musicians ironi an me niamej- ineatres anu Dy Mme Mlllan Harlein, soprano The memorial committee which raied tne runu ror tne Dulldlng is composer! nr s., ,, ., ... , ,. ,. ir ncKg i, ciui u inau ; .e i rinsieiii : I secretarv : Abe Sahloskv. John Medulrk ' I''r','lK """I" Charles Segall. Louise Sabloskj and C. J. Cunningham. Lemon Milk Sherbet Mix the juice of four lemons with two cups water and one iruart milk very slowlj Freeze as usual using three parts Ice to one part salt. CANNERGRAM A wooden false bottom in a.wash boiler is a nft that keeps lots of pctlshable food from being lost. YESTERUAI'S ANSWERS MIzalH'tli lllacLwell ni lhe flrat woman .radaateJ f from" s"acuAJ'u 1840. A "eulotte" la a Ion. knitted garment that t made for aotdlera. It rover., the entire body and la warn under tho eui.tte whkh " "lon-T. U Lawn fl.l.ln. ran bo played at the noreh party. The guest flab with hooka oier the front porch rallln. down to the rra., whe-e there are favors for caih tied with loopa of ribbon. lotion halting attached to a pole makea an excellent brueh for the wall.. Onion Jake ran bn ritructed iilthtiiltl amartlnc Ike eyes hy uslni a slnAit lemon Miueerrr. Cot off the root uaiL. proiced uk thouxh auueeiln. a lemon. ' 6. Uheu bubbles hhow In good that Im j-en canne-ior torty-elsht hours Vir,VSmX,,dh'..?nndfl;.h,"ro u i old danger. Stenographers' Rales To lh Fdttor of 11 .i.afi'e Page' fofforn.'lnnoeoumn" ""f5 PuWI"h the V" '" ill" rnTr"' pritea o e col .I-?.n.-!.n -?.". '.? -!,.d',nte ''". In - SSUSi letter. lldo,utb?e0fprJcD,hd'rTetfter.'le!..i " "egan suddenly two jears ago Her sheets and how muih for additional car- ton has a family of handsome, slurdj .vfv .iiooer. buUe out on tho aide. What chlldren "ho make a great deal of racket can l done to oreient thla' and -lie Mrs Ford much of her i am" ' tJII.a) jnH il"' But then a remarkablj exclth and Public stenographers charge in gen- ntereat1r.B tiling happened to the old -.. . n. iL '"'' k" lnoman One day her daughter, quite eral five cents per 100 word, for both unknottn t0 ,ler, wrote to tne KiEitNa Blngle and double spaced letters as welt PUB,C Ledhi-r woman's exchange ask as legal papers Of course, the price per i ing that any one who might haiea wheel page larles as the single ypaclng maj ! chair that the.v didn't use anj more to fhTZ iS-alV-.cSiS.a..S-.? "'!? nd It to them-second.hand chair, be- fifteen or twenty cents and legal paper- cannot be .auged In -oneral. as the mar. gins. Indentations and spaclngs are so different from other letters. A general price of five cents U charged for car bons. If a large order Is being done for person a stenographer usually fixes ice for the whole thing, lust like a lesale house and If a number of car- are ordered the Drlc. someffne tu one a or wholesal bona are ordered the price sometimes Is id li-iiu a. t-r ni- thro a r-artim Do jou mean that the edge of jour slipper or the hide bulges? If It la tne edre. a narrow bard of elastic sewed In side the edge will sometimes hold lbe shoe t'ght to the foot and prevent th bulging. If It Is the side of the shoe I am afraid that means that the sllppet- do not fit. If jou are careful about put- ' ting shoe trees In jour slippers every' time jou take them off this will help re-I etore'thelr shape. Perhaps jou have I neglected this and thej- have been ln I such a position In the closet that they I have become bulged out ln this way (, Checkerboards for Soldiers ' and Sailors Sotdlera In a United. States army can tonment. Popular Mechanics relates, hav solved the problem of Kecurlng cheap checkerboards by tacking a piece of checkered linoleum upon a block of' wood, or the top of the table on which tha. arame) la ncuvewf. Thnrmiarrilv a.fla- nf ti l.hle n.. k nh factory checkers were made by sawing off sections of an old broom handle. Half of Ui ''men" thus made wars tirppea ir mi. to aisunguian utm ins Opuposing lores- IB ins na braatn laaweLe e4saAftrt ' ! Trifles Make Perfection in Dress A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose The girdle on the lac!) of llic tkctch is of navy blue satin embroidered in colored ilk. Alone it is sufficient to trim a little summer ilrcs. The girdle at llic left is adju.ted 1 means of clasps; the sasli ends can be worn at the front or at (be left side. At the right is lionn a novel little affair tb.il does not tic, but is pulled through a burkle-in effect Till! well-dressed woman It Is In detail tint shi knows that can prove Itncsslnjr one of tho nlm. In which i j oung actress wore the plainest dress of -... ..-I.. i. i t.Ana... - . .. ... mini rant In vii rv In tin rrred fival t1f A ROLLING-CHAIR OPENS WORLD TO HOUSE-EXILED INVALID "Comrade" Yohn and Grand Army Association Reveal New Vista of Life to Mrs. FAizaheth Ford Through Their Generosity D' ISCOVniUNCl the world In a rolling- chali ' Touring through a malie of that were more like a part of a dream than of a real world finding after two we.irv. ihangeable je.us that the skj had not shrunk to a little blue scrap over bet window pane This has been the on one ot tnose journejs alone seemed great adventure of Mrs KlUabeth Ford, to frighten Mts Ford Hut Hhe Is going I ;5IG Harold street to mastei that chair biavely. '-he Is a verj old woman, and foi the After one has seen onlj a scrap of last two jears some terrible tiouble tne word from a window for an Inter-, has shrunk and racked tier neives ho p.inable time, one Is going to conquer . that she cannot walk. She had not been , dny weak feur that prevents the breath nut of her son's little house In all those I less experience of exploring the world I days She lies twisted on pillows In an )n a rolling-chair. armchair by the window. Alwajs the same Alndovv. Outside, across the street, are little, two-storj brick houses with flags In the windows And there Is a vard where horseless wagons stand. Mrs I'ard knows how It looks She knows "' world The tops ot two trees. ,hlck and Ktten. wave over the roofs, but the patient exile never could see the strong, brown trunks. Children run , J the window, laughing and shouting aud are B01,e' Sne can see them only a moment, and then thej slip off into I that strange world bejond the window rm, . -ir. -i., hlack hair used to rrame' A Riri wun niaca nair useu io I walk past on the suiumei evenings with a b")'. talking softly. Then when the fall came thej, too. had gone "Last jear." she said eagerlj. 'thev .,. i, r . were t building a house, or ierhaps they tearing It down I rouldnt see that Iu but tne slieei was nuea wun noises anu i noun) aftemoon ana .it o o . I .t hours wagons And the worklngmen would .r"'ni;,,lf,,,lhe,V,rJrte't0 ' euln; - t ha'l a .1- SJS t Vr"olll UIHI r I hut the stieet was filled with hoises and wagons And the worklngmen would 'ah ,-- "? '-3-t - : terestlng to vvalch . I never remeiiibued the pain In my bark. And then the house was finished and they all went away again." thi steady, dull pain In her back and to She became accustomed graduallv to tne nervous loimeiu in ner useiei legs , pleasure ln life, , callRe new "s are rather expensive Jut There were several answers, but before any one could saj Jack llobinson up to the house came Henry I. Yohn, t-ec- tary of the Urand Army Association. Mrs Ford had lived through Civil War . dajs and served as many women are I i- -ru. ...-- - .u.. ,.. i- ,er. in-now. This was one little fact In i pvi t" - cr letter' A :Mr; 'n, wantea j know wag the kind of a chair she would llke best. The next day a brand-new one came from one of the department stores. This Is not the first time Mr. yohn, e'ther In his own name or the name of the Grand Army Association has otretched forth a helping hand to a -eedy comrade of the old dajs thi. time ih. .hair was the gift of Tn, m,! the association. I All -UI v (ir. -... -. m.i..---. The other day she went out for the first time. " A great occasion, and one not without spice of terror. The first Journey was made ln the mild warm air. According to Mrs Vord It was the most wonderful Journey ever made. She saw that the trees waving over the roofs grew on strong trunks, and that there were children playing all along the streets, and that wnen a traveler -t-- .11 -. 1 .. al .. fr - lt.n a -,. ,h. end nf one street there v. . --....: "."-.."" was another, and still another, and hun dreds ot people and a vast stretch of sky ovtr an endless world. There. Is Mill Strang touch of aw la tha old .'a vowa wm an jfjfssa si cpat v i '--, -3BUlw,- The girdle ,it the left mut neccssarilv be a made affair and adjusted to the riguie bv means of clasps There are through the buckl In effect and permits jot long ends, rringe inmrneu. . . . . - . . (Cops right ) Ak Tlorcnre Koe If voj wnt to know whvre the rostun e sketched In toda) n ttrcNH talk enn be e t ured Write to MUh Hdiip If )oU MRIlt hr own perBonsI Hilik on materlul rolom and s1Ips eultnble for vou PA1 TIIHN1 CANNOT UK SL'PPMEn Ait drens Vilas Hoop In car of the KvrMMl F'l ULH Lkihimi a weman a paiff Sond Fi-lf addreaaed atamiwd envalope for re nt, as all imiulrlcn are anavrered b) mall chair voitrself, mother," said her daugh- ter "V.ou cant go out verj' much If vou hive to wait for us because were busy until evening, and then It's tbo cool ioi vou The Idea the wonderful evcitlng and almost tenlble thought of going forth III XVX jvv i fl f w aaaai V I f je ' S H t'ynthla la a real woman who know and iinderatand glrla. In thl depart, ment she atanda ready to help them with the Intimate problem, aomehaw eaaler lo confide In a letter than In any ather way. If jou are worried or perplexed write to "tjnthla." In cure of the womin'a page. Liming Public ledger. Hridegroom's Attire Dtar Onlhla Will ou k'liiilj tell ln uhat tht. aroum nhould wear inornln- llh-t l noon) aftemoon and .it 0 o.Iock In the T.JrU ,.,'. ...Ti. . n . t '-rl-wr-om-a attlr, for noon and afteinopn is the same Black or oxford- gray cut-awaj coat, dark-grav sniped trousers, white waistcoat, black patent- leatbcr nr gun-metal shoes. grj snats grav gloves and four-in-hand tie, white stiff chlrt and standing collar and a high hat. A 6 o clock wedding or one after that hour in the evening calts for full dress foi the bridegroom That is, swallow tailed dress suit, stlff-bosomed white ehlrt, standing white collar, white waist coat, white gloves, black silk socks and black patent-leather or gun-metal pumps, small bow tie of white linen Answers '"Discouraged" Dear Csnthla I read "DIacouraged'a" letter In s our olumn tonight and I think the girls wero right to turn him down He ought to go Into training and bave his eea treated There are plenty of Job a man can get In Government aervlco If ho reallv wanta one, and I think If more girls would take that atand it would be better K 1) 1. Don't jou think you are a little un reasonable? 1 seem to remember that "Discouraged" said ho had made sev eral efforts and still hopes to land a Job to work for the Government wherein his cjeslght will not be an obstacle. -. ,.... -. ., ,.. V...- .. .Via It seema to ma that we hi"" not the right to Judge others with no real knowledge of thein or their reasons for doing as they do A man cannot fight If tne uovernment win not let mm Anu one with detective vis on would be rather a hindrance than a help Think this over, "F. IJ In.." and perhaps jou will not be so hard In jour Judgment of others without a hearing, Worried Because Man Drinks Dear Cynthia A joung man haa been .ailing on mi fur some time and I have learned tu think a great deal of him, al thougn there la one fault w tilth I find aud that la drink ! does nut carry this to . .. .... ...... . . . I.. ....... ...... v.. otlljr aid. cta.r.i, ri-vi mi buiiic ,..-, parents think that this la a ver bad begin ning for a joung man and think I had bet ter stop having him call I know there are other cases similar to this and I hope jou can give tne aoiue advice as what to do JlrUIlTIIROKKN. Mj dear, 1 am sorry about this Of course, some people go too far In Insist ing mat a man snoum never take a drink. If he knows how to drink and does not take more than la good for him, there Is no reason why he should not have his vvlna or cocvtsll But If he make a habit of It and haa more than once, taken too much. (tha tVrst tint mlcbt b am asjsle,at , from want oXiteKtladce) w.MWNhImi,,'!-) Ve sWsVlsMHR$BI(!tb"s). ASK WOMEN TO WAR ON FOOD PROFITEERS Officials Urge Early Report on Violations of Fair t Price List Housewives are requested to report every dealer who charges more for his produce than listed In the "fair food Prices" published once weekly by the j food admlnlstintlon. Prices higher than those quoted In the food administration's list invariably are teturnlng the dealer a higher percent age of profit than before the war. Such cases are a direct violation of food ad ministration rulings, nnd everj' dealer reported will be Investigated and prose ultetl If evidence of pre-war profits Is found Slmultaneouslj comes the lnaugura tlon of "fair price lists'' In every county In the State Heretofore. Philadelphia was the onlj place In the State where the plan was eiriled out. It worked well. According to teports, vlrtuallj everj reputable dealer followed tho list. "Cases of profiteering were discovered, and In the last five months more than fifty dealers have been required either to paj fines, which' were given to the Ited Cross or suspend business for various peilods. Adventures With a Purse lOll.Ml TOIV V new gift for n soldier. lav iretonnr pillows In fit the sum mer davenport. A liar pin for man's soft shirt. s OMCriMKH 1 think that surelj nothing new ran be thought of as n gift for the soldier. Prom the must most Htuhhorn tuee of blues The price of this little book Is only twentj-flie cents 1 know he would appreciate It. Mv soldier pased his around to all his chums I wish I could describe to you, so that vou could plctur them clearly to vourself, the lovelj" cretonne pillow coveis I ra vi todaj. Here are nuate coveis of designs In old rose and green nnd white, edged with a nanow braid The davenpoit 'with Its summer cover In the living loom will never be com plete without a pillow "dressed" In this rftl.llllA lnnl- I Anla 1H11 M A And there is a jollv round cover In bright orange and blue and red, with a dash of black, A gaj touch would be added to anj porch color scheme where these colors would harmonize And heie aie covers In brown and greens, and jellows, and, oh. evcrj' color combination jou could think of. And their prices are so reasonable for. manv of the attractive ones can be had for slvtj' cents- that h would not pjj lo inako them I fl---! aiv m raftf.a fninl -n 1 1 --Ail 71' rktl the man of the house who refuse, to ' u f 6.19 Ja WHB reached on the weai anj thing but soft collars these ,aTnrenth,Hgm and earnest co-opera-vvarm dajs. Of course they do get j totI of tlc 0men workers weie shown mussj', particularly If the. are the ,i urgent appeals for longer hours and "pointj" collats Whj not surmise him I extensions of time. Such requests as. jml ceL him one of those lone bar I "Mai I come twice a week? I hale six pins made especially to be worn with soft e'ollars, to hold them firm and snug: i saw some love.y ones tonaj m i auver -. . f ... i ... f,t,, -, .r., ,..... ..., nni, .,u the price Is onlj flftj' cents For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventuies With a Purse" can be purchased, address Kdltor of Woman s Page, Uvemvo Pl'Bt 1C Lbdosr, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000 Please Dell Jte What to Do By CYNTHIA I trol his desires and the habit will prob ably grow. Of course. If jou are not engaged to the joung man jou haie'no right to, ask hhir to give up drinking, but If jou caie very much for hliu and he wants jou lo marry him talk to him I serlouslj on the matter Abov all things, however, not In a dictatorial, fault-finding way, and If he cures veryi much he will doubtless give the habit up before It gets too strong a hold on I him In a case where a man Is unable to regulate just how much he can take It would be better for him to swear off entlrelv. If he will not listen or make anj effort, break with him at once, fur jour married life would be a horror. Another Word for "Charlie" Dear Cjntbla Have read the article, ' Good Night. Charlie." and find It rather Interesting I know aa a true fact tbat some glrla will call a fellow a "piker" if he only takea them lo a movie, but it he takes them elsewhere and spenda more he Is a "aport " In sucb cases It Is only for the sake of a good time and thoae glrla are not particular. ullli whom they go out. When a girl cares for a joung man she should be contented with how much he spends and no more I preauma "Charlie" hasn't met the clrl who carea for htm but only for hla poiket book and a good time. Buch a girl la only a, spendthrift ana will never oe s fooa win, uuii'i,r.a I feel the way you do about "Charlie," Dlmoles When Miss Right comes along she will not think particularly of hla liocketbook. She will think of 'Char lie" himself. Perhaps after these In sights Into the true value of true glrla "Charlie" will write and ten us it h has altered his adverse criticism of sex A Miracle Worked With a Pot of Beans You wouldn't think you could do much with a pot of beans, would jou? Well, the other night I gave Jim a dish which Is now on our regular menu. It was beans with tomato sauce, to be sure, but with that I mixed bananas baked slowly In maple syrup until they 'were soft, and then I Just gave It a dash of Al Sauce. Boston wouldn't have recognised those beans. Jim says he will recognise them If he meets them again, and h 11093 It will b qftan. Al 8auc Is not a Worcafrrr,yu kaaw, It la Just a VnkMl.MWllBt,JUKfc Mat Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl Wlw Would Not Fail By MARTHA KEELER , CoptrloM, 11$, by Public Ltip'r Company. XMI TlrllS. STANLEY I found lo be a plump, '' pleasant - appearing vvoma.n with brown ejes; she had a soft voice, like Mr. Mllllnger's, and I noticed that the four Stanley children, although at times they hesitated to do father's bidding. Instantly obejed when mother pn to them. Thus the Inference was plain that the same force of character hlch Mr. Mllllnger evinced In the bookstore-conducting business even under trjlng cir cumstances without raising his voice also made his daughter successful In her home. The Manleys lived In a large brick house on South Wlllard street, not far from the high school ; the house had an air of belonging on. the premises, which were spacious and well kept: It was furnished comfortably but not showllj-, the chief objects which now stand out In memory being the -el engravings on the walls of the llbrarj', a great num ber of easy chairs (I e , easy to look at and safe to alt upon), and a Wealth of books and magazines All through supper I studied the chil dren with special Interests, for I had jumped to the conclusion that the Man lejs Intended taking me Into their home: there were two bojs; one of them, three or four vears my junior, was sandj haired and freckle-faced: the other, who was the baby of the famllj-. had his mothers' brown hair and brown ejes; the twin girls, nine jears of age, were the tame size, wore their hnlr In the sime heavy braids down their respective backs, and dressed Just alike As I looked nt them I kept wondering how long It would take mo to bo able to tell them apart. When wo left the table Mrs Mnnlev. In her even, placid tones, suggested that 1 go upstairs with her to the sewing room. I accepted eageily. and us we ciunDea inp stairs i noticed with satis faction that In spots the carpet showed signs of wear; ajeo tho appearance of tho staircase Indicated that In the Man lej household children weie allowed to slide down the banlsteis: this exercise no longer seemed to me the Ideal form of locomotion but I v earned for an atmosphere In which such an expression! ui itiHii iu in h nu lit I iiii'.piiiif imirt'u, adolescence but Intensified the hunger for a home which had gnawed at, me through niv childhood dajs at giandfather s "Won't it be lovely to live here?" I mused. The sewing rtom was a rorv apart ment In the rear, whose windows looked upon the garden, sloping down K. the next stieet, and gave glimpses of the lake "It's the one spot In the whole house where. I can be undisturbed." said Mrs Mantel with n smile, "and I want to talk to vou" Then In a low volc she went on to explain1 "1 had hoped Ui be able to pee Mis Warrington this afternoon and tell her about jou. In deed, I did make an appointment bv telephone, but company camo and I couldn t get awav However, she Is expecting me to bring jou over there this evening It strikes me this school arrangement will be a good thing for vou both: It will give jou a home, lighten her loneliness and also furnlt-h the help she needs with her little ones Why Not One of These? The canning plant vv.'s In a few big rooms centrallv located and loaned to the eitv rent free It opened at eight In the morning. The iliy was divided into three shifts, the laet coming in the evening for those who worked during the dav Hach woman who em oiled for the work received a time card, which was punched for each hour's labor. Kach womnn was paid fifteen cents an bout for her work, which was piid to her in produce The output of their work Increased rapldlj, until a maxi iniiuien lor w iuiiti ui in -.-.- , nu, "Maj I have eight hours dally during mv ui'Hiuini im-ik n ruut'iu. , -rt,er to allow mothers with joung endr,.,, to take ndiantage or nils can nlng factory and put up their share of llie surplus garaeu proaucis, a uay nur sei v was opened nearbj', where the chlldieu could be left In charge of a trained mother's helper, assisted by sevetal girl bcouts who voluntected their services In this wav. the women saied hun dreds of pounds of vegetables and fruit that otherwise might have heen wast ed Thev aleo learned tho value of sjs tem applied to household tasks, for this community canning saved time, labor and expense Why not a community cannery In joui locality? or.'t s 'r.r cjjPaBBBBBBBBBBBBBS. . I , ! "Lull i I SalBBBBBBBBBBBa H I Jill 'o uhnM ' I II 1 .deaslaaW aSSaw '1 tS. iV-Ea VrWRBnvA S I 1 I n7 'ICSaX .il! SHBHBHalsainT, V Ifaw flT S& envy beautiful sH A asH lustrous nair WILDROOT is a preparation that digs right down and J cleans out aanaruiT. we guarantee wax. wll.uk.uui wih iwxuwi wiiir ar-aln frA frnm HanHrnff nr vntir monpv vrill rw refunded. "i Trv WILDROOT iust a week "' If your hair is thin and stringy and dead, try this new treatment: Moisten a cloth with WILDROOT and wipe your hair, one strand at n time from the roots clear to the JTHE GUARANTEED HAIP TQMICJ WMroot is for sol by all good, drugstores, and all good barber shops. Applications may also be had at anyjirst class hair-dressing parlor. Always it; sold under our unconditional guarantee mat it win ao uiiuu we say or your money will be refunded. ' r , WILDROOT CHEMICAL COMPANY V: ( ' BUFFALO, H.Y. - .'- wntAm ahaaisian ! - ,"""" liiiii! iri S i1. I..1 m. MiH4tia l(a lliaailMa- ill I lie Irtnt lew ilium ii-. fun mm i.- yu ton lias ueen inrougn a great ncai. tu -t "un r sam i. $4 j lit luiiu uiui i in o nuuvvii lie i mjr rllsAHiinliilinent nnrl ttrlvrl an frl"" iftal rfllmlv Inniilrrwl. "lJldn't m liUHbRliil1'" mention Mrs Warrington?" vat , "No. Mrs Manley," I replied Ana-'- , Vinn Mnf leiiltiat hap rt flllntr flint lid at- . had been remiss, or that I. misinterpret-" i i$ lng her kindness, had stretched nn enrlv . September supper Invitation to last till tne miuaie or next June, i aaueu nasiny. ' Probably ho realized vou could plain It better than he could "Rut the best thine of alt Is for "is to meet Mrs. Warrington," declared mjr i hostess, and a few minutes later we set 'xrfyi f.ut for Hlmwood avenue .f.nh On the way there Mrs Manlev gav .4 t me to undeistand that Mrs AVarrlngton, n 'fit laieij' w laoweu, nan cen .en win. tuicmarju voung cnnuren ana insuiiicicnc ..icni.sj.Ac to retain the nurse whom she had pre- Ttjjv, vlouslj cmploved; furthermore, she was Jd ...II ttn.nfiilBtnni.il tti thn n. nf fh 114rjiaWnSF" dren and mourned not onlj' for her ivu-"oTfis; band, but also for loss of property. "I'mt should think a cheerful girl like vou,-l..j would be a godsend to her nt this time" v.ft declared Mis Manlev as we went up V"".. the path to the Warringtrn front steps.'"" "I know I d be glad enough to have you''""? ir the children were smnuer. or even-; ici; us It Is. If we had an extra. room." 'iciiait The house was dark and gtoomj-' ftnIMvifj it Drrmrr fin nrra Tiinr wa whiipii iior I somebodv to answer the dooibell. "Mrf Wnrrlnctr.n died of nneuinonta 8l.itAW months after they came to Bclllngton."t5m Mrs Manley whispered In my car. "-f,im ought to tell you, too. that 1 mjself. ( Ljl am not verj' well acquainica wun Mrs. ,,.. IVmrlnirlnn Tint T ..par lrnnH renorta A'l nt hnr. nnd shn seems in be a lllctt ISg, woman" ""Mil Wbolesomc Crecns ' "" "tf An addition to sp'uach mucli used bjr ,"j ...n T-vHMnl. ... no, nitmmntl trnrrlntl GlrtPa Ti'l .lit: llll!... Ill WMI t.WII.III e...Mfc... .-u. . m ret Ti .e dish of rnlliach the.v often- -.11 nrhi a. larire handful of snrrel This lm1tl n wholesome nod. but onll Utensils im tH pe-vluus to the action of nclds, as cnam- Jit eled ware should be ucd in tins prep-) ,,(nrH aratlon The sonel Is better If added HV'mt ! the latter half of the cooking. svft'l A Milk Toast Vomc.flU vour utilises lirlmmhiy up Im raf-c f7icm otcrhenrt. I'll pledge i tonst brfuic I sup, fro hasten ttfli the fonmlna t if), It's newly time foi hid. I liny not of the utbl) Hlue, - ' 1; lirais do not nlutt; t Thouiih fioun-itps prnisc the fncit- fill i hit'. Clink utosscs to this toast of mine, -I.oni III e the Mooleu Cow. IsL'I.CSCS JOHNSON. ,Boys and GirlsM Care tor the Skincx iv -anti. Iaaf'aisias-.ea nwu vuu-ma Dmcdi: Sij. (Mant. Tiltia lit, ndi. HAVE YOU A, SWEETHEART, Son or Brother In training camps in tho American ArmyorNayy? If so, mall hlra a package ot ALLEN'S 00TEASE, the antiseptic powder to bo shaken Into tho shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. The Ameri can, British and French troops use Allen's Foot Kase, because it takes the Friction from mo onoo ana freshens the feet. It is the greatest comforter for tired, r aching, tender, swollen feet, Seldlera uaa nu givea rcu-i i- w.ua -..-raat-taaa bunion. Tbo Plattsburg Camp Manual advises nn in (rnlnlntr to shake Foot-Kase ln their shoes each morning. Ask -n..e HMVr to-dav for a 25o. bog of Allen's Foot-Ease, and for a 2c. stamp. he will man k tor y-u. " "" .-.-. brance could be so accepiaoic i -SVSVVWV lumTik ullmlllliiiL....aiiiillr " IUIIIlinil11lIIIIHir rf then notice the difference. ti tjjffl nili Q finur tViU rrlni e. all ''H'i the natural beauty of the hair'' how sott, nuny ana lustrous it ivmmes. If vou don't net results. you get your money back. ' wlaaas '-' -' atk , . ' ' ".r' rr"Lz " - x'-in-mj fJfl , .V rnsy "tb Ml mot s 'ru l0t lift. ii-Bir Hw D7J bit 31? ii I s;i u r m -tj it 11 "Wm- s .1. laVaatisi" jmKvm .tirs. ffi ??.i!fl . ' J 'I. .! , t iv&z:v& aJSBMMBBSSSa BR ail..JBBal&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers