7:xy IVJ . . "..- T l lw7 S ifi 'I ., j-.W 3.v v; f; r 'V-Wi ."VJ " v. FT. H&-V .Wif ,: EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 WP&tfDENCE DAY SUGGESTIONS MAKING FRIENDS AND KEEPING THEM RECIPES LETTERS t W TO BJE INTERESTING A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH IS A DECORATIVE ONE Please Dell Md What to Do kh fV 571 ENOUGH TO BE WANTED :h . m& - III mSmt Sk. Ill s r oJV III A -V-J V VsixP H o l fr s- III, Wnf AJLl tre Are Tricks to the Trade Six Rules Given by a Woman U&i ft :'s ilh-fci J. tf .' v oo noted Jor-Makinst and KeeDins Friends -; Because of Taking Personality i VflTPpBE lntrsttnB.48 to be wanted. ! -X,At least- It must e so. .Many let- come to the editor of lho woman's. inquiring ,now xo tane away leg and have longer, eyelashes. '-fcy-jtar the greater number ask xr-Te interesting. Is reallv as It should be. Be If Is' quite frufe that 'being able 'Interest people with your' mind you runner .in the long run than able to Interest them .with your ? Ydu get used to a face, some . 'The eirl vou thourrht homelv f ;i iitt Urst'-everitually seems qutte pretty. f&3rS$;"it a body never gets pleasantly ac- 5sSJ??etltomed to some one whose come any ;MfJ tttttuMy dull. ;SjJlrtJ would all be very discouraging &,vW?s1iiVfordne""thlns! Kn onn need to be 'fissSv4 dull conversational companion. There VsPSt', actually tricks to the trade of l?4L "" interesting. ??? In my own humble way I have tw',HWy DenevecT tnis. nut one any i p'MfcyjWsrtlctilarly renowned for her mak- iSSi ! na Keeping rrienas oy Deing in- Stttt ' (""'ini jusi now sne am it. inen i fvh -found out that the highest form of art SSV' l: truly that form which conceals sWa-" tfaalf ' ism: rr . if. t. 'TTBRE were my charming friend's '$h3i ' SXJL rules for becoming nn Iptcrc sS.-'J Companion; "frankiy given to mc: $iS- B -very human; that !. sml resting smile at SODIb when vou think a smile will dn fh. t ?"M good. Inugl at their Jokes and EjL HtMnmpathize Jvlth their sorrows Or little Efti.lPP01n'nlentJ. Rfr -. it'3, Bnulne; never talk as though l:.y-' Voumre used to something you are not Bl i P5g?5: used to. If you have never traveted much say so and be willing to listen to those who have. Be Interested; when some one tells you something don't merely wait for a chance to cut In on the conversation and try to tell something about your- Iself. This means being a very good listener. Know things to talk about and don't think that bluff will carry you through when you plunge Into something you don't know' anything about; In order to know, read. Blurting Is hard to distinguish the first time you meet with It; but the second or third time it Is an open secret. Through the magazines and newpapers keep up with the things going on in the world. Be able to tell others who do not real ize the value of doing this. Be restful; don't tire people by con tinually keeping up a stream of con versation and appearing to fear there will be an embarrassing pause. Be silent once In a while. There is nothing embarrassing about causes In conversation after you once get ued to the restfulness of them. In summing up tnese rules I would say that being genuinely Interested in the lives of those you are with is the most Important of all. Ask questions about the little affairs or big affairs that occupy them and listen so atten tively that you will be able to talk in telligently about them the next time you meet. TO ME these rules eeem very sound and sensible. I pass them on, hop ing they will help the many girls who strive to attract with their personality rather than their faces. m J Alice Kent and the Day's Work , 'The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail ;" By MARTHA KEELER CanvrfoM, HIS. tu Public Ledarr Comtnnv. -. 3'$iW17HT. Ifi W.t -jf T Warrlm XLVIII s not that late," Mrs. I'arrlngton exclaimed, pointing fn accusing finger at the timepiece on , ir mantel oppostio tne door. "The dock's fast." 'i, "Only five minutes then." snld I, try- Mr to. make my voice state a simple tact which contained no hint of a complaint. ' Tt'just heard the I'eail street clock K strike for quarter past X li'Is that so? Then I must hae over- K2f ilW"' declared the woman in the tone IfSr ' scientist nnnounclrg an Important "ikorlate It was last evening when I ji..tlted. -But all the samo I Intended to r HtTrl'' viibtti tinu I'm i; turn jiiuiiinih I''t, uMd help you gel treakfast " Here EtV noticing that Charles was toddling to fMM wwd her with a picture book, she rals- Br 3P W wn.nlni, Hnml- "Vr. mnth.i nnn't f S v -itelt you stories now. You must amuse k'- -fetvaumjklf V M:TJireupon Charles obeyed Instructions t-i'lnr setting up a howl, and his mother, : JTJWItn a groan and holding both hands at lif:fimt head, dropped Into a seat at the sVtW- Meantime 1 had poured out her .v"-Vr.e .ana unanes momentarily rorgot ". TiMrlet by beginning a game or soii- vvibii a. inuiu.u im9tii niiu a. ipln: -so Mrs. Warrington could .-.coffee at her ease while glancing t the morning paper; r however. r a brief Interval she evidently came ithe.concluslon that she had Imbibed .-apfflclent quantity of both varieties of uiani, tor sne set uown me coiiee with a gesture of finality, cast e-.the newspaper and turned to me Khrv confidential smile- "It's queer -going to bed late and getting up ;t Ktmi to run In our family. I have oily one sister who keeps early hours. ind to look at her you wouldn't think ,e knew enough t go In when It rains. .vWlth the breakfast table standing In middle of the room as If the dirty ihes and stals bread were settled for day: with the clock on the mantel eking away the. precious minutes ; with rles moving swiftly to the climax of 'gme which meant -slinging the wtaro-flirart basin as far toward kingdom -Wwuee as his small arms could reach; -ft i VRrt . K, with the baby silent yet but looking serious, and with the high school only three-ouarters of a mile away when It seemed to me as far distant as Siberia, It was not possible to evince great In terest In the eccentricities of Mrs. War rington's absent relatives. Howeter In deference to present company I still lingered at the breakfast table where the lady of the house kept on talking as she toyed ulth the milk toast, and It may be that my expression registered eagerness to get to work. At any rate Mrs. Warrington finally pushed back her chair nnd ioe, saying: "Don't wait for me. Alice I don't want another mouthful of breakfast. These days I haven't any nppetlte " Accordingly I busied myself In clear ing away the remnants of the meal. When this task was almost finished the widow volunteered: "You'd better start for school." Instinctively I glanced oer at the clock. Mrs. Warrington, looking In the same direction, remarked: "Vou hac only missed the morning exercises They don't amount to anything Run right along and you'll get there by the time the principal has finished his sermon to the school." "But I can't go like thK" holding up my apron to disclose the checkered calico beneath. "Why didn't you put on your school dress In the first -place Hko a sensible girl?" "I did yesterday But Charley spilled some gruel over it there was half a bowlful and It went right through my apron, Mrs Warrington. And the blue rorge Is my best dress, so I must try to keep It nice But It won't take me long to change " With thei-c words I fled upstairs And almost sooner than It takes to tell It I had substituted blue serge for calico, topped oft my costume with a dark blue sailor hat, snatched up the school books which a leather strap had held In readi ness since Sunday night, dashed to the ground floor of the house again, flung out "good-by" as I sped through the open door, and started on the run down Elm wood avenue. StSSS HHHHiilBBHiiiHHHHilHliiHfiiiHHHHi M -,,!' - JiBKti;ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV LLLLLLHmLLvT HfarTLw iiiiiiiiiiiH milllllllllllllllv. tVVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH HHHK JBT 7 & I sHHBpi tNHiVB BM wMJmmrf A ilK BlrSBIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiVllKlBBWsiiiiHBfaBHH kaHHIIIIIIIIIH kkkkkkwfBratMi VH H ffyV-MWfcT'MT m WMf tw iSv''"ife J 4B L jUEfHfJ kkkEkkkm - - - jl -wikW kk.' ' ii ---' -iM'TiilMiiikkkkl iikkkkkkkkkkkkkkkktiw tititiW ' vkkkmkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkktitiH ' fMfmt ' i i kkw.-'-'fr-ik'lPf I kkKwBkHPI? ' h a iHfiPHikif Somehow kkkkUnr, 'M -' kkKi'f ( kkkv-oivikH? . INDEPENDENCE DAY NOVELTIES TEMPTING Crepe Paper Does Its Bit to Make Holiday Safe and Sane A safe and sane Fourth of July Is a decorative one. A trip to the stores where crepe paper Is sold more than Il lustrates this fact. When President Wil son asked the American people to forget shooting off firecrackers this ear the powers that be In crepe paperdom must have put their heads together and de s'gned the sort of Independence, Day novelties that would make the world at largo forget all about living to the tune of smoke nnd firecrackers on the Fourth of July. The Independence Day tabic of course Is the most Interesting thing of all. And It Is a marvel to know that all of the truly lovely favors and decorative ef fects that go to ornament It can -be made from Just crepe paper. Take, for Instance, the centerpiece which calls for a soldier and a sailor to stand at nltent'on at either side of a substantlil-looklng shield. The soldier nnd sailor and the shield, too, have merely ben cut from strips of tho papsr and glued to pliable cardboard. It Is the same way with napkin rings, which are of red, white and blue effects. guarded over by a fiery eagle. Then there nre the Innumerable little Uncle Sams nnd Miss Liberties, that do not cost much by the Htrlp. hut that are cer tainly worth their weight In gold when tho hostess surveys her table before the guests arrive. It Is possible, to .buy thesj little favors all -made up If the safe and sane lady hostess does not care to go to the small bother of making them. One extremely decorative effect In a table is achieved by entirely covering tin- top with star paper, white stars on A blue ground, and then letlng red and white thinly cut stripes hang all around the edge of the table to the floor. On this particular table stands a bunch of red and blue paper cre,pe Carnations In a white wicker vase basket, Favors are In such variety that It' Is a bit hard to describe them. One gen erally popular Is the red, white arid blue liberty cap to be placed at each plate. Another popular favor Is a little red.nhlto and blue crepe paper knitting bag. It is very tiny and apt to win its way Into any woman's heart, especially a very small woman, say of five years of age. All In all It Is not too much to say that crepe paper Is doing a great big bit to help make tho nation give heed to the President's wishes. Somehow one does not think of firecrackers when there are more Interesting things to occupy the attention. Adventures With a Purse THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE -TODAY'S INQUIRIES i" 1. Wkmt itflfM ape nitd la the flllnc rlerkl K.H-if'W ta-theemploxirtent-ot lh Oovernment? f.vKr t.mii t exporlenee In necessary to take-one rp--' - portions? . fe,;9ff.V,WIMaaiv-tl net run sertiee examina- A,'bi aminiclnif pansles or other nhort-V'-frV''? fttaumeri flowers In a dlfch, whftt novel r7A -"1 nttie scnenM Keeps mrm irom ariwiiiii i?S sirfwer h Wes? . tfirii'lkJUw can. hsoi and othrr meat be, kept r'jVf.a m mm t. - . Ih. -nh Arm htfVhli :f" ". how U a Utile oven "tyht Seat t taUnee? " " ' ! .W . n,y-SSr r.rltrr and autstlnns mbmtltcd to this department mill be icrlttrn on on tide ot the paper onlu and tinned ullh the name of the tcrKcr, Special Queries hhe thonc aiven below are intttcd. . It it understood that the editor doei not nccfaart?j indorse the tintlmcnt ex pressed. All commmunlealloss or tills department should be addressed as ol lous: T1IK WOMAN'S K-XrilAMIK. Eientna Public Lidaer, Philadelphia, pa. i.KSv -A Pslrinlir Younc CoudIc. I' i.rJ,i:BJl,Mt TTAMnuU Pnn, V M BUIIHI V4 ,, w...r. o . wv.. ffcar lU(Um I nsve noueeu inai u srr.i T -, I.... tA ih.niidi vmir i. and am boplnjc sou can ffive me a it. tiMi. id. My husband Is below tno Aran rSS4Vm. out wo both agreed that It was his ! iS.ridle duty' to servo. his country In m i ftfi'.V Mo has oot received his 'summons et. but t..4 it naurv tn Ann OUtSldO emOlOyr at owinarto nnanciai reverse- & iwmtj ofneo worit-oeiore-m uiaiiisc, uu. mm .!, "down, South." t am not well ac iP.j I. iki.'r-fn' nj ihnurht nerhart could give rae-a little dvle reKardlne matter. Ana. also, last but not least, -haro a dear" little girl vho Is three OIQ. I Hill IUIU HWI l" .m.is... .! whM --hildrn art kM durinc dy. but could you tell me tf they re cared forT I hooe-ou can slve mi thla ,010 ana aioo m uuirM,, , ... t.of havlnrto leave bar all dari but consolation tn (he thoughtrthat, I am my couiiiry HIDIAN WHO LOVES HER COUN. r-to. . 'iit -Ko-tCrv-hard to think of leav- twi- .-- '-'i"TrL:::. .:..,.... r f jnur flrnr nni- r au.uay, um . W.-Z- .... n.,fwi, .nf.lV In RMI1. io.ainv of. the nurseries In tne "They.are-HU well kept up. very l Bd the children-are gtven me Den .7t Ti -verv fine of you- to -mako eTince'when 'your husband Is be- TT ". Mm. J I ft IMKBJ a u Jwlp-JtovytHt to feel that yot) are your-covwvry siiu iucli viicio ui .. -. 1 nll m.-mm hm jwilltl. oioer numejinM.v'5,' " - are doing the-sameT thing and Slllia UIU JJiH:i,IH; UUI mm,w vnn will er' to the Women s EmDloyment Bureau. 135 South streetor iseiaiunai j-umn" u at lUf. vminuisueei, anu teas they .will Jell, you what la to.pe nag ana wnweio I' am 'sure VOU will find It "in srct'aometh'ntT to' do. esoe- hav had exDerlence. for b much work tQ be done and lentags for women jus,t at thla J5T the .baby., -She wBl; be- In 4aJt.you.take her to one Of the Tvl am endlng-by mall a Hat nurseries.. Mt, csira Value' to Coin , Toaaii Paat itAl motif thsro is la Ooiuaablan Rsposlr ;,,-n.l;F. 3BLrl YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS l'OUMI TODAY 1. Sleeveless bathing aulls In surf cloth at prices surprising! low. 2. An engagement book for the forget ful one. 8. Service pin with haed circle of gold. 4. Feti liing little pink erepe pajamas with pale blue Mowers and pantn lette rufiles. They cost S3. YOU Ynay have 'trim, well-fitting bath ing shoe3 ; In your bureau drawer, maybe. Is the "chlcest" of the chic bath ing caps, and your water wings may be brand new, but little comfort all this will bring If you haven't a fetching bathing suit. In spite of high prices this year, I saw some very moderately priced suits In smart sty(ea. One In particular Is a one-piece sleeveless model In the well wearing and well-appearing surf cloth, which looks so much like satin. Y-shaped neck, belt and arms, are bound In red, or green, whichever you prefer, I was nnmtfd, to learn that the price Is only J1.95.' "I never can remtmber my engage ments," exclaims your absent-minded friend, "and I Just know that sooner or later I am going to make two engage ments for tho same time!" When her birthday comes along, give her an en gagement book One that I saw Is of n handy size of bright red leather; with pages gilt-edged. The word "Kngage ments" Is written In gilt across the front, and the general effect is very pleasing. It can be secured for $1.25, and If you would like to get one for her now, as a little surprise, but do not want to pay that much, some there aro of more modest prices. I think that the Idea of wearing a service pin with its one or two stars Is a very thoughtful one, and I don't see why we should not get the best that we can afford and wear It where everybody can see it Kvery one of us is proud that our "he" Is In the service. The most attractive service pins I have seen have the regulation enameled oblong Crepe paper Is playing a leading role in the safe and sane Fourth asked for by our President. The table in the picture is entirely dressed in it. The soldier boy and sailor have been rut from (trips similar lo that running around the edge of the table, patted on card board and mobilized as a center piece. The favors seen on the table have all been rut from crepe paper and glued to cardboard. The voung lady (below) is Miss Liberty, be cause she is wearing a Liberty rap which is proving very popular this Fourth. To the left in the picture is seen a red, white and blue candle shade simply fashioned from plain shades of crepe paper with Its star, but It Is surrounded by a beautifully chased circle of gold. jVou will love these pins. For the woman who has a fondness for the serviceable pink crepe nlghtgowns, Jwhlch save Ironing in rpc warm weather, there la a new garment which should Interest her. I speak at pajamas. Fetch ing little one-piece affairs they are, in pale pink crepe, with flowers of pale blue scattered about In gay profusion. Pale bluo to match the flowers binds neck nnd pantalette ruffles And the price Is only t:. These graceful little garments should make a very pleasing gift, too. For the names of shops ahm ai tlcles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, nddrecu Editor of Woman's Page. Kvknino Public Lsdoer, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3001), Somehow I never thought that you would go. Not even when red war swept through the land; I somehow thought, because I loved you so, f That you would Btay. I did not understand That something tronger than my love could come, To draw you, half reluctant, from my heart: I never thought the call of fife and drum Would rend our cloak of happi ness apart! And yet you went. And I I did not weep; I bmtled Instead and brushed the tears aside. And yet, when night-time comes, I cannot ilecp, But silent He, while longing fights with pride You are my man, the foe you fight my foe, And yet I never thought that you would go! Margaret B. Sangster, In Good Housekeeping. By CYNTHIA m .- i ... . . .nd understands drls. In this depart- ifHIBII is rwm, nmnn will, itnwY.T. .i." TlAnialA nrahlema SOIUOhOW easier ment ah stands ready to help Idem with tho ln''n .""''""iSS -J . Verpttxed to confide In a .letter. than tn any other wa 'V. "lil-ubTlc TeJterY , write lo "Cynthia,'' In rare of the m'i" " -"nU rub" " 4 ' An Unwise Plan Hear Cynthlt I sm a reader of your very Interestlna: jie.se In tho Evkmnci pinuc I-KixiKR-and enjoy same very much. I no ticed a letter last Friday from a soldier who snld he would like some one to write to nlm. and I also noticed you sent his letter to another party, but would like to ask you If vou could not let me have his name and address, as he Is Just tho kind ot soldier boy I would like to have to write to from time to time, ivy that I mean a soldier who ha na one to write him. I can assure Jou I would be very slad to write to him. I have done a great deal for the Hed Cross that Is. I have helped make those knitted blankets nnd havn helped make handanes. nnd enjoy dnlni alt this, ns t feel we cannot do too much for those bora who are nllllmr to sire their Uvea for us. I would write him Just the same when he went "over there" aa I would here. Will lou let me know If ou send him the letter? A. K. M. 1 am sorry not to be able to let you have the name of the soldier or to for ward your letter to him, for I know from the nice, open spirit In your letter that vou would write the sort of a letter a soldier would like to get. But you see I do not know who this .young man Is. and don't you think I would be taking too much upon myself to make two young persons acquainted under tlMe conditions? You nre doing splendid to do as much as you can for our boys, and I wish vou could do this other thing, loo. But It Is never wise for a girl to write to a stranger even a stranger In uni form. The person I forwarded the soldier s address to la a young man. with him any more, but alter iney cm. bme he came "undt ,.$ r 2" fir ner-yVWn-.ny.jnisb. , writes in mn enmn. Once I nlthouRh the camn her make Tested Wartime Recipes Marines and Sailors at Devon' Farm One hundred marines and sailors from the Philadelphia Navy Yard are' being entertained today by How land Comly, president of the I.ogan Trust Company, at his Dcyon farm. Music was furnished and refreshments weic served. Wants Little Girl To the Editor of Roman's Page: Dear Madam I Ihnuaht that ou mlsht help me, aa, by readlnr your column. 1 see that you have helped others. My difficulty la this: I havo threo little boa, the oldest Ave. X live about one mile from our near est store. My husband's hours aro lonir. leaving- all the errands for me to attend to Now. I'm wondering- If you could nnd for me some one wbo la looking lor a home tn the country for their little Klrl. niifd be tween elsht and twelve. I wilt either elv a permanent home, flndlna; board and clothes, or Just for th summer. ANXIOUS. I am sorrv that I cannot find a little girl for you through the column, but It entails so much responsibility I would be afraid. If you apply to the Children's Bureau, 419 South Fifteenth street, I am sure you will be able to find a little girl either for the summer or to adopt. There are so many children who want homes and would be glad to come to the coun try that the Children's Bureau as a rule has plenty on hand ror such a request as yours. I hope you wilt find some one soon. . To Make Hiir Grow Quickly To the Editor ot tVontan's Paoe: Tear Madam 1 had my hair boxed and as It la very stow in crowing- 1 would therefore greatly appreciate If ou would In- rorm me tnrousn tnn meaium oi your Woman's Exehante of any treatment that may hurry the growth of my hair; also at what Intervals I shall wash It. It. W. 1. The Children's llureau of the nenartmrnt of Labor needs workers. They erve us assistant Inspectors, sneil.il agents and research agents. The assistant in spector recelie entrance anlarles of from S1200 to K1680 a year, their duties belrg to Inspect factories mills, work shops, canneries, etc. and to aid In the enforcement of the Federal child labor law. 2, The civil service examinations for these openings are held July 10, 3, Little girls can make money for worthy causes during the summer h making dolls' clothe and holdlnir n dolls' bazaar, by selling bouquets of flowers gronn In their own gardens, nnd by minding little ones In the nelchborhood for their mother. 4, A fuel-saving home eanner that has re cently appeared on the utensil market Is a tall Teasel that has a wire con tainer that holds scleral Jars oa top of each other. 5, Patting the paper sacks that flour comes In over the Ice helps to preserve It. Common newspaper can be used for this purpose, too. It Is Important to put tin tops on paraffln sealea Jars because mlco like paraffin and are apt to get at It. A Forerunner Dress for Fall A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose HUME gggsHK Regular massage every1 night and plenty ot sun and air are the best things for your hair. Vaseline rubbed well Into the scalp will make the hair grow, but it should not be used too often, as It makes the hair very oily while It la on. Your hair should not be washed more often than every two weeks, and if It does not seem to need It you can leave It longer than that. You will have to judge (or yourself how often to wash it, as no general rule Is applicable to every case. Cannot Send Parcels to France To the Editor ot Woman's Pate: Dear Madam Kindly let us know If there ta a way of sending woolen goods to our boy In Franca, aa ha has lost his. Could we send It by express and b surs of his set ting It. aa we cannot sent It parrel nostT Wo read your Utters every evening. Would thank you, -very much If yovi will answer this. - (Mrs.) E. 8, It is Impossible now to tend parcels to men' abroad unless they write and ask for them and you have permission from their commanding officer. Thla niiu nnnllan to express nackagea as well aa parcel post. You we. the shipping apace Is ovaluable that we need every bit of It we can nave to get our men over. ! am qultersurs your boy can get MW- .wooiena xnrougn ie quanermas- ay iinnimai iiwe ib France, oitt.n Stunts for Initiation To the Editor of Woman's Page: Vest Madam Kindly tell me some games which are played at a gathering of young folks, and also a few Dlans for Initialing a person Into a club. Thanking you for our kind intormation. wnicn . trust you win print. H. C. The games will be Bent to you by mall, as It requires too much space to print them here.- As to the plans for Initiation, first blindfold the "victim." then heat a curling Iron, hold, It close to her face and tell her that you are going to burn the initials of th club on her neck. Then take the Iron away "to heat It a little more," and substitute a piece ot Ice to do the branding wlth. Placo a coin upon her forehead and re quire her to get It Into her mouth with out using her hands tn move It. This can be done, but It is hard, and the ef forts of the person who tries are very funny to watch. Plan an obstacle "race" in wnicn tne runner is nuna folded and made to walk 'as fast as Dos- slble along a space outlined by chairs so that sne win not wanaer an over ti.e room. Do not explain the obstacles, but left the "runner1' discover them, find out what they are and get over them aa well as she can. If you want outdoor stunts make the candidate nut all her clothes pn backward and walk around the block siovviy. or mane ner stana on a corner and deliver a speech on suffrage. Dress her up as a little girl and make her wheel a doll's coach or Jump rope the length of a square and back. - Another Cat for Some One To the Editor of Woman's Page: Vent Madam A large bla-k cat has strayed to my home,, and as 1 have tyro of roy own I thought possibly our readera would help ma by taking It. Th eat is a male, let nurk. weians about nftsen pounds and Is evidently a pet. as he Is fat and well trained and had a leather collar around his neck when h cams. . . - . . If anybody will aive nlm a good- home t will ae that ho .rearhes he,, ofly. Thanking-tou tor, your, help, ItEAUBft. .1 luu, Ihl. sat will ha tun sau'i l M t V"V M HBIsaflsHsHsatH, sIbsIbsIbsIbsHIbsIbH HbHbHbIIbhV HbHbHbHbH SS v s Cocoa Oatmeal Pudding Take three cups of proamd oatmeal (rolled oats previously run through food chopper twice) nnd one cup of cocoa, mix well, then put on In double boiler with one quart of cold water and let cook for two hours, adding water when It cooks away. Then add one cup light knrn Bvrun and one cun ground nuts. one teaspjonful vanilla flavor and let cool a little. When a little cooler, add the yolks of two e!gs, stir well and pour Into bowl. Whip whites of eggs to a froth and spread on top, sprinkling lightly with sugar mixed with a dash ot cinnamon. Put In refrigerators to chill and serve cold. Do Not Try to Locale Him Dear Cynthia As I seo ou help others, t am writing to you hoping thnt ou will be able to advise me. Last winter while skat ing I met a oung man. and after enendlnir a most enjnvable afternoon on the lake, be asked me If he might take me homo. 1 granted him the privilege, though he wan n stranger to me. as ne seemed a perrect gentleman. I learned his name and the fact thnt he lived in the country, but not his exact address. lie did not ask to call again, nor did I 'In vite him. nn I knew there would be ob jections forthcoming from a relative who liven with me. Now the problem Is would It bo proper for me to trv to locate him nnd extend to him an Invitation to vlnlt me In my home? I hnvo often thought of our plcanant talk together nnd our tanten nnd thoughts on many nubjects were Identical ns I recall our conversation, Knowlmr he would prove h congenial companion, I would itko to win hln friendship t do not want to be thought forward nnd bold, nn I nm naturntly reserved and dif ficult to approach. I hnve many friends, but thin oung- man rather pleased mo above them nil. Therefore will sou kindly she me your opinion In the columnn of your valuable paper? I shall analt sour answer tnvtousl). F. H. C. Frankly speaking, K. H. C. It would not be proper. In the first place, the young man and you were never Intro duced, and you really know nothing of him. However, you let him accompany you home, and If he had wished to pur-, sue the friendship further he would have asked If he might call. He may hnve been shy about doing so, but I doubt that he Is from what ou tell me I think, my dear, 1 would be content with the friends you have already made. You could not do anything to locate him that would not be forward, and you would be putting yourself In a bad light If you did thin. If you chance to meet him again I would speak to -him. hut do nothing to seek him out. Any advances of any Kind should come from him first. A Woman's Boundless Faith Dear Cynthia I would like to shake hands with the slrl who wrote about the soung men taking out glrln who wear the showy clothes nnd do not bother with their old friends when they are around I know of a case like that, where a fellow wan wilting lo come nnd nee a slrl every Sunday night In the winter time nnd tn come lo her par tlea. and then when the summer time came hp would try to make up to the flashlest-Innblnf- plrl nn tMo iwsrh nnd makn n dat with her. Thin verv girl ne had gone with at home wns at Atlantic City nt the same time. I told her she was foolish to bother boy Is now in tne army Im nnd sends him things dotrn i to e In n while he writes to her. but k. n,n ! n.arbv hs never asks to com- down and 80 through it. What kes a girl so silly? - Would Excuse War Bride near Csnthln t hope you will excuse me If I write to say that I think " " little severe In jour criticism of the war bride, who was looking for a little com- , panlonanln by having the young "oinjrr come to see her. I know many war brldea ... .mi ... h.i. mAH frlni1s they had Ivfi-re thev were married ami think nothlluc of It. Cnn't sou renll2e how lonesome some, nf these girls get and how much they heed I companionship? oinc- 17 tJ.r l.;rr. uc a -, ... There Is no harm In a girl's seeing the young men she knew before B.ie. was married provided she does not go out with them or have them call on her "suitor fashion." as they dld before her husband went away. This oung war hr'dc we discussed In the column de liberately made n play for the atten tions of the young soldier whom she met for the first time thnt evening. I wonder If you noticed that In asking the soldier to call again she ment'oned that she and her husband did not get on well together Oh, reader, reader, haven't you aujr knowledge of human nature? I do sym pathise with the little war brides, but I heartily condemn their seeking solace in flirtations with other men. Let them go around with girls nnd try to be happy in tho company of the family. The sac rifice they make may seem great, but at least they arc not nsked to walk smilingly Into gas and smoke and wounds and maybe worse. DIME BUYS CHICKEN TO HELP FARMS IN FRANCE American Committee Has Novel Scheme to Re- populate Incubators Jllas I.ucy Hewitt, an American elrl. If engaged In a novel war-relief effqrt which sho describes ns a plan "to re-chlck-nlzc France," the American Com mittee for Devnptnted France rcoorts. JIIss Hewitt sells chicken huttpns for ten rent apiece. The buttons say, "I have a chicken In France." Each but ton represents the price of an Incubator egg nnd 1000 eggs represent a full In cubator. During the evacuation of the depart ment t.f tho Alsne the refugees were innt by thousands to the Houth of France, hut the Incubators and the chickens pro vided through the cfTorts of Miss Hewitt were assembled on a farm, where 600 refugee children nre caring for them, under the supervision of poultry men who were once soldiers nnd are now disabled. "It costs $400 to establish a poultry farm," pays a letter from the committee, "This Includes the Wooden barracks pro vided by tho French Oovernment. four Incubators of 1000 eggs reach, and the salary for one year cf a former sold'cr, who will care for tho installation. "Miss Hewitt has established thirteen poultry farms since Kaster nnd the In- tenas to continuo until Krnnce is once more 'rechlckenlzed' and becomes the poultry-raising country It was bofore'thc war. Ten cents seems a small Invest- CuticuraSoap Ideal for the Complexion All druggists: Sosp 25, Ointment 1i II K, Talcum. 21 Bampls each fro of "CaBsata, oept s l.. oia ns? m yi thM Cleanseone strand A ... aiaiime rr -J This U one of the new forerunning dresses for fall. The bodice,' sleeves, apron and flying panel which hangs from'the shoulders at the hark are niv blue georgette 'crepe embroidered with wooden beads. Navy blue eslin rtipplles the skirt, girdle culls and bands en !tti ftwic and panel. The W 1 Mae .-jNrMW wtsti will TT 13 around the clock In tln these days. From the first moment you slip out of bed satin envelops you. There is the satin bathrobe waiting for you, and when you Bhed It there are the various pieces of underdrcss, all In satin, and when you arrive nt the dress stage there Is satin again In combination with, serge In your utility gown. Or perhaps It will be the all-day satin frock Into which you will slip In the morning and wear from morning until night while at tending to your various Ited Cross and oilier services. You will find It a Bort of paradoxical dress, for It will be In good case In the morning and equally within the sartorial picture at B o'clocK when you step In for tea at an exclusive tea room. The charm of the majority of these ratln dresses Is that the designers have wisely permitted the material to speak for ItBelf. In other words, they have not thought It necessary to burden It with trimming and thus ruin the grace of the lines, the sweep of tho lustrous fabric and the quiet little air of elegance that a well-made satin frock Invariably gives. It also means that they have made up in quality what might be lack ing In quantity, for a simple satin dress, like the original of the one In the sketch must be made of a good qualtty of satin in order to get away with it, as the picturesque slang of the day would put It. The comblnatkvn used for this mode1, which, by the way, let rne warn .you, li a forerunner of the new dresses for fall, Is one that Is greatly favored, and one sees It again and again. The bodice, sleeves, apron and flying panel which hangs from the shoulders at the back are ot navy uiue georgette crepe, em broidered with wooden beads. . The skirt,' girdle, cuffs and bands cm the tunic and panel are ot the navy blue satin. ' The hat worn with this frock is of blue georgette crepe. The underbrlm facing is" of white georgette, and this, too, Is used for the sash which deco rates the .crown. Ithe GUARANTEED haip tonic) A scaln that is choked with dand ruff can never be a healthy scalp. Avoid baldnessl Begin now to keep your scalp healthy. We guarantee that WILD ROOT uHll remove dandruff your money backif it fails. Ill I I Look In your glass before and after this 'treatment! Moisten a cloth with WILDROOT, and wipe your hair from roots clear to the ends, one strand at a time.' See how soft, fluffy and beautiful your hah" becomes! Witdroot isbt saUttl elt good drug tlorts. and all tfiod barbtrthtfi. Application! may also b had at any first class hatrJressing parlor. Always sola under our unconditional guamnUt that it will aa what ft say or your mousy will bt reundid. WILDROOT CHEMICAL COMPANY , WildrootShsm- BUFFALO. N. Y. poo Soap, when used In connec tion with Wild ".root will hast. mm m trmmtm BHbb1bIW mLttW & 19 For the Wash Day Supper Jim says he hopes he won't ever have to live In a boarding house, because since I've been Using At Sauce he t'oesn't know what It means to eat commonplace hash or stew. And I don't throw away my left-over steak either oh, dea nor I rut It In pieces for serving, nrtd when I've got it slightly heated '! pour over It a mixture of a quarter of a pound of melted butter substi tute and two tablespoons of A4 Sauce. 1 It makes a splendid sauce, too, foe freshly broiled steak or fish. Jim says he knows"I don't mind his bringing company home unexpect edly, even on Monday night. That Al Sauce certainly does make "pot luck" taste like the Waldorf-Astoria. Adf. ,Ask Florence Rote lr au want to know where the rou- tume aketrhed In (oda)'s dress talk can bo secured. Write to Miss Rose If you want her .own personsl advice on materials, rolnrs and atvles suitable frr vou. PATTKRNB CANNOT BE BUP-I PLIED. Addreaa Miss nose. In care or the-.tyruMi Public .IdtMga's 'woman's Vase- .fspii urauurvpasiu, ,wii"rw, wwifB Vluin, ". Mwmf.Z T m tamnd 'fiw9fi-v!m ?Ev v mtmW mini LIB OPEN-AIR CHORAL SERVICES Under the Direction of, Bishop Rhinelander ON THE SITE OP THR ritOPOSED CATHEDHAU ,, On the Parkway, at Twenty-third Street 1 SUNDAY Afternoon, June SO. 1D1 at 5 o'Clock Rev, Oeorse L. Richardson-- V - Bandar, July 7 Rt. Rev. rhlllp M. Rhinelander Bishop of Pennsylvania BKI.miOUH MITH'KH Baptist IIArTIST TKMPI.K , " The last opportunity to hear RUSSELL. H CONWEMj at tho Raptlst Tsmpls. Jlroad and Merks sis., until the Middle of .ieptember. Sunday, in:o a. m T:5 p. m. Apollo Quartet alnsa 'Sunday nlsht. Liberty Sins at tho Baptist Temple Bun day evening. July 14. CHESTNUT HTRKKT BAPTIST CHURCH i;nesmui si, west ot 4Utn. dEORCJE I). ADAMS. V. D.. Pastor. lO.SOa. m. "What of the Doctrines?" 8.00 p. m. "The New Crusade or tht Passion to Savo." t. on 10 I .-00 Bible School. fresh) terlan ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch. Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MACART NEY, D. D. lU:4n "A Few Facts About the Man Christ. Called ttie Greatest In ths World, and Their nearlng on Present-Day Life,'' T:R(woresn recital, v. g'On ". Wnmsn'a r)rj m " Protestant Knlaeopal BT. JAMKK'S, S.d and Walnut ats Rev. JOHN MOCKRIDQK. D, D., Rector. ft a. m. Holy Communion. 11 a m. Mornlns Prater with 8ermon 4 a. m. -bvenlna Praver (Choral. , weekdays! Holy Communion, Thursday, 10,' Strangers alwaya welcome. T 7- Unitarian UNITARIAN KOCIRTY OF IlKRM.vNTOtVN Chelten ave, and Qreeno st. Hev. hdukh H. FuniiES Minister, "The Selective Memory." Miscellaneous IKAMMUl'H" TKNTiStatt 110th and Locust sta. :m .- .- -x' .VfSXmmifJSJlf. ftMW Wri ' rt. ,A . BMff ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers