ar . tew. n msmmm T,. .sa J?. J? . i ' fflRfriffiflHBBVRfta-t j r' ,&W''Vi1SrHlt Ifr:, " fi W!tiMmmM'&h JrZ, Tv V?, ' .,j.'t";'-i i ,iiSlnri BOBS iVOT DESTROY MAN'S' VISION BOOKS FOR VACATION SUMMER'S SfcHOUETM sSfel rKBOYS COME THROUGH U. S. BLUE GOWNS KEEP WOUNDED SOLDIERS BUSY Please 3elMl "S.1 WITH UNBROKEN SOULS 111 fllr& III w!ol. gefcyt. T r , . or .! kV,: P If- ftw SKa' ?f ? . mms Kfn Alrf. 1 .' , i T7L- -m ?rA I IIS 'fff; & i'A'i' .kV i7,'lf!J Swi "AA r.aae LJT s v .r Wetter From a Young American Officer at the Front Shows That War Docs Not Make a Brute of a Man or Destroy His Finer Sensibilities IT was. ERE nre thoo who say wart jmakes a brute of a man and do- a his finer sensibilities. A letter w recently from n young officer In nee so disproves this that It seems ill worth passing on. The young LJt la nl thn fi & ,'.fi3 A nK.WTt. K xnw r-ic ijv5T!w."Franco and us." ho writes. "vve nre tArtPlL..-. . ... ------ b- ev (f.aeiiintr niontr nrettv wpii thcsn ii.ivs. SX$y(.ianha t0 a fcu" hours each day when PKwr,tf sun strnKeles out from the heavy K"3& .vjji cloud.8 and elves us a wan smile and n ti'S'j fleetlnc one. Then the landenno Is I'y' ,. (Jetting greener and greener, so green Kk Jffthat It Is liable to upheave with sheer ,i . itreenne", uimi we ireijin to neupve ,tnat France Is truly a beautiful coun- , try. , - "e were going to put up with about 'vthree days more of rain and then put sr 7 . in for one ark commote minus one IWtW.2,. . Jove of Peace and two sneclniens of mhay nomo Prussians t ,i war In the springtime mils upon a 1 young man's fir.ry as it dil In peare v ttoie, for wo have our moments, stolen from Mars, when we ran turn our ear ,10 the birds or can look for the tlrt-t 'flowers. That Is u neer-reaslnK won der to me how and whj tlrt birds r Jhave dallied In the war zone and have lost not a bit of their inelodv: melod .Which means as much more up here X- haven't heard yet however, a song- ?ter that can match the wood-thrush hat used to let his heart loose Just at dusk In the woods behind the camp at the lake. MQOME day I am going to wi ' O some poetry mad as I may b put It can't be helped, fc'ome parts of the war can't be taken In any other way. Bate makes pictures that you 1f ell-- ll,(n irti- r-i(1 nnl tln-. Inn. a a vague something there that Is both Inexpresslble and Irrepressible, and' something has to be done. I "The war itelf doesn't seem to be heir hearts. Oo back and read once , work In hospitals "Somewhere In Anicr very Inspiring stuff, but it builds up more what thi- bov said about the let" h-Ipinr In the lihvslca and mental wonderful shadow pictures " l wood-thru'i that lies. In America. I recnnstructi'on of wounded or sick sol- Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail hy MARTHA KEELEll Cfriirioht. ;9IS. by Pitbhc T.il(jrr Cnvypnnv. PtTAPTrP VT.IV f.' AS GOOD lucliMvnuld have It thero $8 iiwas a car "in sight when I turned P.Tjf. " " " . --- -- -. -. n .iir. x lnTn t-'isn T"i ciranr en i n on fionTriiTi(Tirinii.ijto V. ,a nickel In Girder tc save time and a rs,',1 j long whik up me .f ! ., hill Dut when I ffi, .,'i cached tho high scnool It didn't take '0;.we long to learn that, for me at any ?JSr(T"i.' i a , L ' " "l $)?-; V" ' s.uw. u...v.o . ."" """ SW tsWhom nature had endowed with a high '?" - j'".""'-"'" " "" "-- -- kjfefci1?.. 8InBham-fee,mcd toJ'e ln,charEf. a.-1-. tAl lb&st she looked un when I. a bit TZi-r t.&-j!r- , if ., , . -it , tPo,0Bet'cally, P"hed the door open ; feiKMJ?"?1 Jy,tno tlrn,,1 sto1 ?.t0re 'i10 Slt wStoS?,! had resumed copying lists of names trads . irom sneets or naner into a class book., KmSWAs I stood there, tlrst on one foot and AyftV-' then on the otner, the lists looitea long hpjy--gg. enough to contain names ot halt the h.'Sy . Vinn1 MlrlrAn In tlie M-rti-l,! Tn tVi a.,; jrr: "..".. .."v .".." .... :l: p -- rroom no guunu as utiiro sat-' inu Hr .4- it M lni nr ! nnn TJI ti q IIsj T inlinh n.i 1 n W ; to vv r'w TW .vi' .'... ... ivn ii 'but they wtre few Indeed , since the, Winnr wnmnn hnH her rlaVn u-orlr rat ; - -,,7 - - - cut for hcr-to Prepare M ss Reese's, .class book and she did not intend that I should Interfere However, with pen (poIsed abo,ve page three which was still -BTeedy of more names trnfign to my unpractlced eye It already presented aigns of being choked she briefly but definitely gave me to understand that ??jir "-. fc .w ....ta ,. , j w ,,,j p wb I'vuimicu iu tjj.irv iu me iJiu - 1Hrjn i Bijini, xi la iicmniK itumuuiis, ii declared, "ana cannot be disturbea." Sj. f ST ill-.nni.ln(inDnt ii-.io on nnllta .Vn. Ljy . j uisai'iiuuii.iitut .,.-. .ti. v.u.c nm. I exclaimed. "Oh. what shall I do!' JS.v .The thought of going back to Mr?. War- ST " rlngton and nerhans losing even this be- C Uted chance at school was unbearable EfeVl "Jlaybo he can see you a minute at'. a hubbub started In tne hall, and I real- RaU.- .. , ... ... vli. .. i i .... . ... S? bi .recess, voucnwifu .mss uikh rurtneau IfftA T"But ycu'll be only one in a big crowd.", rJ .a . . . . . . ... ftf i Trien, as ir somemmg nau suauemy oc - -. ...-. .. 1-.. .U. .t...t ..Tt1.. A .... ty, turrcu iu hcj, one usn..u. iui iu j uu want to see mm atioui. anyway;- ? Summoning to my aid all the dignity SvVi(l coula muster, l repitcii, About my " ..atiirilea W Tne young woman starea at me anil Sff ' eald with a condescendinc smile. 'This ;. : . ... . .....:. - - - jKV Vj tne mgn scnooi. Having pauseu a fc ,J ' i rocment to let the words sink In, she THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. What I Ui trfnetli of the V. S. A. fJiif S womnn'H trlrplione unit? .OfffW' "Vj, Who U known an the hecuutl I.UILiii Nor- dlcaf , S, What U th birthday flower fnr July? V 4. 8ujCRPt a ierr cdil iii-tn-theiuliitite ros Ll. tura fnr the little Ctrl who coeb tu u iJjT drrn-unM pjrty. f. !.j Whrn the fin srr tlitt nre Kiiunre. how ft noma me nuut ne incut hen can car rots be used u a HuhMItute xor ecivr IMWK. Uncle Sam Won't Imprison Him i ws fTo the der o "Woman's Poor: Xear Mdam I am Interested In a - ftWler who fa nineteen sears old and en- Jntfd undr an assumed name nnd who 'r?"WouI4 now like to have It rhanceil to his t- fll, RIIIWS uc icsutta tic B UUk UKtllA lti .by Uncle 3am.. He has been mid by eerjl ?cf his eomradei that h hnd better not for Vlt wouia mean severe punishment for him. l unueriianu uis mouicr wruie 10 me i ar fTwninn'i mm jtrt- fiT'iTHi mi r niy jjjjCinnot minx it possible mat he wmita d 1 punished, when he begged bo hard for his '-- V3 - irother's consent and said she neither needed i. J ;4 3 -i .( atV Vinm rnr hl iiinnnrt Vint Ilnitla Wm iaia sne neuner neeaeu upport but Uncle Sam - Xa1 d; so you see his motle was nurciy pa- .--" s j Hot lam. nA In mv KtlmAtlrtn h ! tho Vlml iif bny we are look In if for for defense, not to "TVt prUon. X promised him I would help him SS-Vir-40 himself stritfffht. and X am ssklntr yoj fi il..l .. klk t .11. Via nna. n.mlaV.. snent now since he spe he hs doe wnmi -f.siid wants to be honest? Ills mother now riaya she la to blame, for she has betn ii v ib iu umiHc, ut iit3 nni urn cause of his deception. I am inter lkV5 la your column and have recelied al--(Vi jtwbl Information through our letters to mr iiriuiw, Aim 4 iiii ru.t- uu ..in Ln m lerure the denired Information. tfnS.AUPpOCI H la namrni n n inin ae no- '' want tn net until he knows unfit he la 1 1 aIiis Inln n-hanlflni veil fnr anv lialn vnil n viva me In recard to ivhat the outcome ould be should lie' ask for his oun nras, am yours. v . i. T am aurA vnur bov will not be nun- f"1. tttied. He has only done what a great tf-Many other boys In the enthusiasm of liiilr youth were obliged to do because lir parents Bi me neginmnp o ine war uld not let them enlist. I have talked th several persons who know -about at matters ana tney aavise your dov m tn his eommandlncr officer and tell m lust how thlrcs are. If It la nosslble think It. would make matters very easy r-tne ooy i nis moiner went aown hi ,mp and told of her refusing sto let him list. It is noininK lor ner 10 ue imea or. vnen me war ursi uroae t a great many women were not Ke. rsow we are. ana we realize mai boys must go. it tne motner cannoi Jet her write a letter to her boy's imandlne officer. She can get his from her Son. Hest assured the y.wllj not be imprisoned. ' 1 flfctf f tt ind Marmalade Sandwiches cup frated American cheese, .mall Jar. orange marmalade. atueajwniuu cnoppea ingnsn A Free Booklet One way of fighting the Kaiser Is to can fruits and vegetables now so there will never be danger of food famine In our country In tho long winter months. Home canning is really cry sim ple, but It Is necessary to follow directions exactly to bo successful U jou are uncertain on any points send to the Kdltor of Woman's l'.ige. Kvkmnu Prune I-r.iHinit for tho home-canning manual Issued by the national war gulden com mission, Washington. 13. C Inclose two-cent stnmp for return post igc 'T Vtt almost derided to spend m leae an eternal subject wi'h me when I cet It In a place up In Nor mandv. where life can lie lived fulls nnd gloriously for .1 week before going back to the sterner, prosier iealitle i'l'ving'u oiildVe a puiple patch of mem- n-. for the four dull months to follow NOTHING much that can be said by ! wav of comment will add to what ' this letter already says for Itself i Thousands of letters like this nre dallv coming into America, not all so well put. perhaps, hut the things this voung man savs m.iv be read between the lines of tho others Together these writ ten things stand like an at my of assur ance to mothers, they guarantee mat our boys ore coming through the war with souls and spirits unbroken. with souls and spirits unbroken. And Cod bless them. These letters guarantee that home is twined around tn-nA lt-l- tn Via n,.,.tn- orirl it-lfV,- nut rnUincr hn pvih rpmnrkil. "Yon ' will Ana the grammar school down-, Hut I don't want the grammar school,' T.lnelift.lV. n1rn. li-.A,tlt. , 0f addressing a Psche knot bent above a c!as3 book I found myself look- . iiLiniit """ "k- .in . tL in- 'nK a 'm mln "er tace- navo nan an uui int.- i.ul ju.ir ui iiiBii mjiiuoi now. i'm going to take that here and I want iu .- mo i'iitiiwi ' "Didn't I tell you he couldn't be dls- ...-. .10., ,. . ..... ,. .. . . luri'i-u . sue reminacn me, ner voice on Jg0 as the ,nk ,jre(, tn hPon ...c began jesterd.iy Why weren't you here ,),,. . " nns Impossible, said I, inen you must take the conse nuences, sue reiorteu. "i can t do any- thlnEr more fnr vnn " ...... . . . ' With thnt ho nlfc1 , .1, ....... .,v.v w ixi um. 1 : r " : "' J!' S T ...ili..i .. .- . aim wiien snp nrpointiv rernrnpri wih a large bottle ,i Ink. a few bloiton. . !,,- f ,..,.. .... .. . .u ,.. .:.. ..." " - "!'-. ".- nii-i imiuKiii waa mat bhc meant to set me at work so that I couldn't talk to her But for some time not a word na rpoken by either one of us: the rrcrding angel sheathed the (laming sword of her sharp tongue and kmt steadily at her task; and. for my part. I was only too grateful to .sit still Uy and by a tall man, over whose .Jtu ivu u. shuck ni urown nair wiipn (jie urn: nis neau. stepppa quietly into ( mc room. "Dii, professor ' ' tho young ' woman cried, "MUIlncer? telephoned .1.... .. . . - .. ...... ..... nidi mat last oruer ot dooks will uo here tomorrow." rtond ennot-b cnin he "v i.-nn-t need them tin nevt I Suddenly there was a clanging of bells izea ma; I must seize this fleeting chance for n wor.i with the ni-ineimi .. -"- j Accordingly, as soon as he finished I ... ... ... speaKing i tool; my courage in both .hands: "Professor Kreeland. I'm Alice Kent. Ami Mr Maniev t-1.1 .r,.. t h,- a tall: with vou." Wlth the "ltin,w miie i ,h- .. .i , tho nrinclnal nut out his hnmi -I'm plml to rpa vnn. At.- fnlnv .ui ." - - - -.....-.. ... m.- ...u it you"tUm; I was loollin, Z jeterdav " ' '""' anou you bVTL'nUAY'S ANSWERS 1. The mine rlerki. In the rm-ilnt nf the i'J!,,,n',ln"'"t ar'" mli '"ni 1(X)0 t 91200 n year. 2. To tnkeone of tlie.e iHnltlcni,, It U nee. "" i iinir n in one jr.ir' exuerl rnre In Dllns werl. cr to Imc ll.nl mini; In mnncttlon Willi other work for tuo 3. The nej't elimination In thl llrld will be held July to. ' niH'" hi,r,n" "' i-""les Into n piece frab.f"kr!.n,a '"fiS-W .. tliem. llKk . nrI t . i.: ...i'.."-i"i ".V.V.V"" "r " iren .. uu.n riudx iuii ineuar. w. linen n h lirrehNiirc In irnn n r.,i.i. will tprrnd the nioliture Iminrillutclr nlirn the gnrment Is tprlnklrtl. To D. H. Jl. .uT.V.r,Iettertl3 of Fucn General interest that it is to be printed and answered In me nuuiiiK ariicie mai apiiears at the M. .lh,!s "ae eac -y. Watch for It this week, Saving for Thrift Stamps To the nauor of lt'omnii'a Pane: Hear Madam Not ery lone aco I pair a etter In the Voman'a Exrhanae telllnc ihout how pennlea were saied to buy thrift itamps I thought maybe aome one would Ike to know of tho way I have saved from he housekeeping mone I hae nlwasa al- I stamps I thought maybe some one would 1 ke.to know of tho way I have saved from thii ra nnri sn in nnv ihrirt 1 1 keemnir munex T hm ni..... .i. lowen so . muen ror the Sunday dinner stid,"'""" """ ... ;... for the dinner each nleht Of course, thli plying electrical treatments. ?,m?iun.!-haJ- '""""Vd ihe cost of food , tlon to thli.they must ha went up. Now on to Sundays a month I . . ..i.. i this sit down and fluure out how wc can save I fesslonal experlenf e. In tniE A.... .. : w " ..' --.-.. ,..j. ,- -.. m iiiii'-n ior ine unaav n nner nnri fifty cents on a dinner In one month this Sl'falJS '"tl"' V,r"t tamP"; I manane to set the other four by puttins away atrav nickels now and then, and In that way I have a unr-savlnas stamo at the mi f ti.e month. The children are also savlne their pennlts and my husband Is as careful as they are. We all believe we should help Uncle Sam to the last Penny . This is the way to win a war" The only way to save Is to do it regularly and systematically. Who else of our readers will write to tell us how they are helping Uncle Sam? Name for Knitting Club To the Kdttor of Woman' Paat: Hear Maitam T am n rfOv ..,. m Woman's Pare and have seen where you ton Normal Gymnasium (now the Welles. fe"..5Sl5d.,,iSa,V.,,SS!l fffuffl? b"'lW d'ep'ar.ment of hygiene) who for Will jou please helo m- c-r by aurtieitini? n"ianv vears worked with nr. J 1. Cow- name for a knlttina, cifi composed of v'n. .??' ir'.' '! ." "? aee of seven- evFii luuix Kins. Bll BUAIlt ItlA ntFe nr a.u.n. teen years, a merry bunch and verv nnnni.-f I will now close, hoplna; to read my answer soon. A PATRIOTIC OIRL You might call yourself the "Knit Two, Purl Two Club." Another name that would be rather ,a pun Is "The Jolly Cliquera" or the "Merry Clique." clique meaning a Kroup of persons and at Uie same time the noise that knitting needles make. Any of these names would be suitable; "Khaki Clu(," "Sock and Mwraierv uiuo,-' "win tne war uirls. i w .1 uiwiJi : mmf"msmBmmmt mmmmmmm-: .km VULA I lOIl AL AlULo ARE HARD AT WORK rilrprv Til,,., flni-iiB TTnrn .id iulILLr "lUL 'jOWIIS 11C1C .111(1 Over There Amuse and Teach U. S. Soldiers lnc Blue Oowns of the army medl- 'ca I department, s?enty of them, with trained minds and skilled flnr-Pi-) ,ro nt d ers A large unit Is alrcad at work , "npr then'" They are not nurses, but cvillan employes emollcd for the period of tin- war Patiently from waul to ward tliey go Some through the healing of mastagp are restoring Injured muscles I and tired nenes to normal condition. tuners lurougn tne meduim of novel oc- Cupatlnns are stimulating and relvlns inttrcDt In life itself TheRP nre Vf COnct HlCf Inn nlilflB nvnarlv ftthor III nhvfflotlirrnny or OCCUnatlon handcraft "Blue downs." the name ... ..,,.. ... 'rom their uniform of n bright, cheerful I l,,n ,. -Bliril,ln mnlnrl'il ...l.l, Itc. n mftliMl flM h rtrA.t thamr t-n U -nM 't-onaT Sr hn of rt'tk i luo and n fuU-lengih "" blue eape The" ot the army nurse corps uniform is lined witu fcariet Tills cape, designed for tne ske. la lined with innroon-colored silk umy traineu women enti etpenencen 'women need apply." commented their -,r.t ffe rarm,APiiA cqn.inrenn .m Dim -'"1- "",ii .-fc,v.i; ,u,....v 4 .-.. ,0Urcd a large hospital exhibiting the fewest phase In the care of "our boys' , Jliss Sanderson, a Hooton woman, was appointed by Surgeon General Oorgas of the United States army to head tne unit. Wood raninc With I-ft Hand in a nospiai n.nnr.c ... um . w. Ml. in.rmii Rtnnrt beside table oTe a young fellow in uniform was . ' .... i n i, ""'"?." ""."V"' "S."u" " L a w-onucn inc.ure ii.tiuc. ;.c ..B .... bis own and the work was his ursi puce e wa" Inclined to be clumsy-because e Was vising his left hand! A "ISlue nown'" was ready to guldo and advise im The use of this man's right hand has' been permanently lost It was thought by him at ohe time that he was handx.ipped for life as a money earner because his successful profession had been tnai 01 a inriuttnivai wt.oi.i.. Po It is tnai ne is iwihiuk " carving, not as a possioie uuunun, uui tn train his left hand. rot only are ins .. ... . -1 u ..I mI.1 a li. dIaii' rla.PaPd lingers necoinioK iuoiw uj ". v...,... -. but his mind is at the same time occu- r.ie.1 As he becomes adept In left-hand e.rvlni? he Is preparing for the time when he will begin again to draft. this time with nis leu nana. una . .nln i,nn n nef- tnslf mental concemranun ui" " is believed by doctors and psychologists L . . .. .(,1 . f,iwt rllcisnlirl T to w a 'airanic aii"" ' ' . mem. . . In tnai same ui.--aii .......... which Is only the cranda 01 a nospiiai ward, one man was intent, upon wu- tinir a scarf. He had chosen worsted e o rtrvt rorftl nlnU. He was highly Mt-t.fnin..! hv hlB own accomplishment -d '"Pressed hhiU a. hein content i One Kioup of men, who were temporarily .' i.i ,e ,viib notblnir more serious than sprained ankles and others with their legs In plaster casts were carvlnB des'ens upon wooden blocks These blocks are dipped In paint and the de sign is then printed upon cloth, sev eral wero learning weaving upon hand- A small class was learning basketry. One man was busily learning to type write though he was confined to a wheeled chair. Looking over the i ,.u,. nf two men who were ln- tently reading one discovered that they Rtudvlnc snelllng lessons i .'ti,b aides nnd that many of the men ' hattadft. benefit ?f a common i . , rt,,entlnn." exnlalned Miss I MMIUU1 . - ,,..j. "so they must be taught the o.....--" slmnlest things, such as spelling, sunu. and primer reading. Many of them wno cannot write legibly soon learn to use a typew riter for their lessons. So it is that the handcraft or occupa .i i oi.ioq here and abroad are sup- .dementing and assisting ; the work of ' D"'h . V . i.- , in civilian life , ''" "S.1? .f. " "t."' K.BeM,hfu 'rec ea .ii.npnntl .ina uicva. ......... I o iiV it Is merely healthful recrea Ulliwi-M - i GrtiTiP mes 11 IS il me.iua ui storing self-confidence to sufferers from shellshocU. No less Important are uie iije'- theranv aides. They are graauaics oi i . m ui i n 1 AfHtsaiinn normal scnoois ot P""-"1., "",'"' fhev must understand educational gym- ' . . ... nvr.-nceea nf sin- c.ina onii khoiv 111c i,.uvv.i w- -.- . - - . . . . In addl- e had pro- s same hos- i pltal where Hiss Sanderson snoweu tne . ' ' ., f the occupational training a results ot me i.i - man who had been badly wounded at .. . . n...MmrnHnhk' ronvalescent. lnu xi ' " mnaaatred Through wise ma- was being massageu. innraui wii n'milatlon of benumbed muscles and a , "crie3 of prescribed exercises he will lea the hospital with the use of a arm which has been long In bandages, This work being done here Is also being enrrled on In base hospitals abroad, cm;u j,a Nanuerson t inn im The corps of recqnstructlon aides was oreanlzed last January, and at that time ! -Ttcs Gnnriergon. a CTadUate Of the IlOS- i ,v,,..nlte of New York. In corrective wo'k, tnwa"e" J...! .i,' 'i,lf The "nlue was uinuiv - -- -.-- ---Gowns" now receive J 50 a month while on duty in the unitea states ana sou a month when abroad. A head aide re ceives an additional St5 a month. When' it Is not practical to house the aides at a hospital they are allowed an addi tional J02.60 for quarters. Aides tn the occupational work must be eraduates of art or Industrial schools. WJEjWf ssk, ' l)Hte?'? W' IP Hie liappj-looking joung ladv with ihu ?:,;,- , fy-?."-- .5,. bbcv. mmh mo "on cano is one 01 mo EiBfc8S'"' . Vi-i .,' i 'ii sfe The Little Short Tunic Frock A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose L.VST year one kept hearing that I anMhing could be worn by tho woman who knew how to carry her clothes, because there wero no arbitrary laws regarding color or material. Hut this year conditions are ery different and there are regulations. However, these rules are easy to follow If one only tHkes the time to understand the fun damental principles. It Is nulte true, you have heard It a million times, but It bears repeating as many more the silhouette Is slim and straight. Th's does not mean that your skirt must be a "hug-me-tlght" affair In fact, that la not the Idea at all of the new things. There must not be any suggestion of the form beneath. The hip measure Fhould be a guide to you. If you have a hip measure of forty-eijiht, don't attempt a skirt with a forty-eight hip and a yard-wide hem, for If you do you will find you have not gained a stra'ghf rilhouettc, Your hem must be In proportion to your hln measure ; and If you f illow this you will not hae to worry about the baggy skirt. Kor the women who nre not thin there are' many ways of avoiding the stra'ght two-piece skirt. The draped skirt very often proves a life-saver, al ways with the drapery on long lines and never bunched. This should never be attempted In wiry, stiff materials, hut always In a texture that will fall In soft, graceful folds. The tunic. In nil of Its various adaptations. Is another means of acquiring the straight silhouette and still adhere to the rules of the 1918 fashions. There are the apron tunics, the spiral and untven effects, as well as the jstrarght tuniC3 of different degrees of length that prove very helpful. One of the short tunic dresses Is shown today, but this Is hy no means Intended for the short stout woman, who should re fraln from any model which has a ten dency to cut her figure at the knec3 or above. This dress is developed In georgette crepe and may bo purchased In the va rious colorings, as well as white. Over tho straight foundation hangs the knee length tunic, finished with a hem and three tuck3. Patch pockets tucked to match the tunic are placed on either side of the front and decorated with buttons. The vestee and the deep, pointed col lar aro features which should hu inter esting to the woman who desires to hae the straight lines carried out on the bodice. said Miss Sanderson, "and one of the most precious In the work of reconstruc tion. That In why it Is necessary to take only persons who have succeeded al ready as instructors. Tho required age of an aide la from twenty-five to forty years." Then she emphas'zed the message t6 the women, "Only the trained and ex perienced need apply." Oxford Still Smart In style the oxford Is of first" impor tance the oxford with a low, mannish heel or with modified Cuban for walking and practical war. It has a smart. long, though not exaggerated, vamp with par tially nolnted toe and punching that ac cents its smartness and outlines a wing tip. Tlien the oxford jumps from tne for-strvlce style to the for-dreas occa sion type, and many and varied are Its materials. All patent cnltskln Is the most modish wiin nign iouts .v neei, tnougn it con verts to a modified one for tho woman who cannot attain the highest. "chi jC2JjBHP 13 A ei I ta ii n , A t3 1 H I H "a ii . TiTiT i -i a To Parents of High School Graduates: Your daughter can' render valuable service to her country, cither In Gov ernment work or tn business as a Filing Clerk. Investigate our course of preparation. CoH or send lor Catatoous. rHUADElPHIA SCHOOL OF FIUNQ tig cHXHTaruz stbkkt 1KB This is one of the little short tunic dresses. It is in white georgette crepe. A hem, three tucks and patch pockets make the little tunic very smart indeed. The veMcc and the deep-pointed collar carry out the straight lines on the bodice Atk Florence Rose If you want to know where the cos tume sketched In todas's dress talk can be secured. Write to Miss Hose If you want her mvn personal advice on materials, colors and styles suitable for sou l'ATTKHKS CANNOT UK SUP PLIED Address llifx Hose. In care of the Uvf.ni.mi l't-Htir i.kixier'b woman's page. Send self-addressed stamped en velope for reply as all Inquiries are answered by mall. (Cops right, l'JIH. by Florence Hose.) vjQeuu6tflp Final Clearance Sale (Starting Monday, July 1st) 75 30 Afternoon Dresses Georgette, Foulards, Crepes de Chine, Satin and Lace; Jight and dark shades. Jersey, Serge and Tri cotine Dresses; Navy, Tan and Gray. No C. O.D. ffo Approvals. Unilcd States "Illuo Gowns" of the anny medical department in the new outdoor uniform that lias been designed ffcr her. To the left one of these oung women whom Uncle Sam litis appointed as reconstruc tion aides is teaching a soldier to manipulate the muscles of his left hand by making him carve wood. Ilclow, a vocational aide is teaching a soldier patient stenography and tpcwriting while he convalesces. The cheerful hospital porch is the (choolroom Adventures With a Purse POUND TODAY 1. Onod hooka for the summer vacation. 2. Kufllrd lavender collar-and-ruff set. 3. Ulaaaea with hollow-Rtrmed glass spoons. THERE Is a certain air of mystery about a second-hand book that Is never found In a brand new copy. Who's was this book, and how came the owner to dispose of It? Did he enjoy It? What passages appealed to him and where Is he now? Why, there's a world of romance In tho mere possession of the book that could never he discovered between Us pages, he the story ever so adventurous and thrilling. That Is- why I like to pur chase used books. And, of course, the lowered price Is no mean consideration. I was delighted to find a collection of 1 used books in very excellent condition , priced at twenty-five cents or five for a ! dollar. Aside from your personal favor- I BeIore preparing fruit, make syrup Ite authors you will find the generally (tnree pou'n(i,' nne ounces sugar to one popular Harold Bell Wright, Jean Web- Knon 0f vvater or five pounds eight ster. who will always he remembered for 1 ounces to one gallon of water), allowing "Daddy Long Legs." and Myrtle Reed. about one cup of water for each quart jar. Put In one cracked peach pit for Hach of us, it Is said, has her own every quart of syrup. Boll for five pet extravagance. Yours may bo won- minutes. Strained honey or other syruus derful perfumes, Virginia's pretty , can be used In place of a part of the dresses, while Louise may spend her , f-yrun usually required chteTs 'T lenencl'r. TW.." But ' foVS" V-SnT.ndit? chiefs, as one girl I know does, But aMe he b0t ,,rokcn ones for Jam, ieel- mlne. I have decided, Is collar-and-ciiff ' inR mav be done bj, immerslng in boll sets. It Is almost a human Impossibility lnK water about one minute or until for me to pass a dainty beruffled collar. fiuins slip easily. Remove, plunge for a with cunning cuffs to match. But, on minute Into 'cold water and slip oft the the other hand, who could possibly pass skins. Cut Into halves and pack at once bv the set I saw today? The color Is ( In previously boiled Jars, placing tho palest lavender, the material sheerest halves in overlapping lavers the con organdie nnd embroidered dots are ?,vre. s"'J,acfeh AwS,!' lSl .iLa-i. ... iHBu. Iu. .iit e.m I ward and the blossom end facing the sprinfcled Just Inside the rippling frill ,., Fm cach jar wlth ot syrul) and which forms tho edging. And the price ,,an.dle carefully to remove air bubbles. Is 1. Partially seal Jars. Boll (process) quart . ., . . Jars In water bath for twenty minutes Warm weather means good things to nnrt nai gallons thirty-five minutes, drink. Refreshing lemonade, cooling When thoroughly cold test Jars for leaks. Iced-tea, for Instance. I saw some lovelv store In a cool, dark, dry place. welcome. And, of course one should The water bath home canner Is easily have the right kind of glasses. Take made. The washboller fitted with a rack 1. -j ... .... t ....... -.,,., i,.i.. In the bottom makes an Ideal one. tumblers it n t-rentlv reduced nrire WM nCeS.A hollovv-stemmed glass spoon. The price of these glasses Is twenty-five cents cach . and they were formerly fifty cents. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned ln "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Hdltor of Woman's Pago. Evesino Public Ledger, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. Gooseberry Pickle Two pints of nearly ripe gooseberries, three - quarter - pound raisins, three onions, a cupful brown sugar, three tahlespoonfuls each of mustard, salt and ginger, one-half teaspoonful red pepper. hop the gooseberries, raisins and onions; mix well and heat slowly with the brown sugar, mustard, ginger, salt and red pepper. Simmer all for forty minutes with one quart of vinegar. Strain and seal In small Jars. Skin Troubles Soothed - With Cuticura lAHdrUfgliU: Soap 25, Ointment 25 ttM, Tleum25. Smpl each free of "Citlcar, Dpt. 6 t. Boitn " 1335-1337. Walnut Si. ( Opposite Ritz-Carlton ) 29-75 Values Up to $75 . No Exchanges. Cynthn Is it real woman who knows tnent she stands ready to help tliem with to confide In n letter than In any other write In "rvnthln." in rnr nf the tiouuti Is Fiance Neglectful? .ear Cynthia Having read jour ndvlco L,,,"1", Paper. I would like ou tn help me rne'.i1 .,lle '""en Kolnit with a younit man or about a year steadily. He has a brother h...i nrmy '"id he Is In the navy), and J.iy. ,p.Lno1 'cn each other for abdut elKht months. Ms brother came home last Sunday for n lurlouKh of five dajs and he hasn't been 11. ..m? "lice the brother has been home. f.1-1.. ''"i me un on the telephone tho other .ll L "ad told me he would not ho up to see me until after his brother went nway. f.i., dtSr Cjnthla. don't you think If my mend thouaht nni thing of me he would 1 V ,m,.."""et his brother? 1 told him thnt i . d ".k' ,0 meet his brother, hut he said PA-' 'nlKht lliio his brother bettor and then he would lose me, but I think this la only an excuse, 1, '"." hr.'"V".r hn" a '"dy friend and he takes her up' to his house when he Is home, for when hiy friend called me on the telephone ne tnld ma ii... 1.1. 1 .1 1 .. Lrihf hl '"end up tu tho house that I nm very inuih In loe wllh him nnd t Know he likes me. but I don't understand Jim he doesn't ant me tn meet his brother, t know I am nothing- to be ashamed of. j lease answer me soon and tell 1110 what Jou think about my case. m.ur. Kra, Tn n ........ ...I .1 ..... 1 1 1 Ihe circumstances It doe's seem strange 1 that the ydung man does not have his mother nsk you to roine to his homo If you are engaged to him, or virtually so. Perhaps he Is young and knows they would not npprote of an engagement or 'seriousness" on that account and I also afraid of hurting you by saying so. I would npt buaioo quick to Judge him. but when you seo him tell him right out how you feel about It nnd he will per haps hae some explanation. Write to me again. If I can help you I shall be glad. Talk to Her Parents Dear Csnthla I am. having a. little ex perience In the game of Ioe nnd would like jour advice. I am now and hae been en gaged since Inst November to n oung girl whom I love very dearly, and bv the manner In which she writes to mo Bhe loves me also, but on account of parental objections she Is unable tn go out In the evenings They claim that she still Is too joung. Once In a while 1 get an awful "want-to-go-out" feeling, and without further ex planations sou know how hard It would bo not to have the pleasure of going out with your fiancee on account of such foolish ldens. I could not think of taking another tjlrl out. although several pay 'a good deal of attention to me, Pome evenings I am so worried I do not know what to do with myself, and to add to myi misfortune I have not received a letter from her tn two vcarfl. Hhe Is seventeen and I am tvventv. I hope you won't be hurt, X. M.. If I advise you not to be engaged. Now-, understand me, I do not mean to break with the girl, but you should talk with her parents and if they will consent to your engagement then they would have no reason for refusing to let her go out with you If they do not consent ou nnd the girl had better not insist on an engagement, but should both seo other men and girls and go freely with them. Then when you are both a year or so older. If you still love each other, the engagement might bo renewed. But as It is you should not be so tied down nt your age and unable to spend evenings together. Nothing Wrong With Girl Ushers Dear Cynthia Tou have helped so many others that I have decided to come to sou for help. Do you know why ushering In a theatre Is considered the lowest thing that a. soung girl enn work at? Now. 1 am a voung girl, considered refined by every one I meet, and I have uehered In a hlgh-cla.a theatre for a sear, but still I cannot see why it Is considered a low position I am earning good money ot It. but my people are Canning Peaches Urm, perfect peaches may be floated $& S pee,eadbhPanrey tn cut ln halves, seeds removed and packtd as Indicated above. Peaches floated ln this manner are made more flexible and pack to better advantage. They also become mellow, absorb more syrup and are finer In flavor. Department' of Agriculture. - -v Announce the Continuance of the Extraordinary Clearance Sale of Our Children's Apparel Regaiylless of Cost . We reluctantly must discontinue our chil dren's apparel, due to the extraordinary increase of business In our Twced-o-Wool and Dress De partments, which necessitates an expansion of selling space. Anderson Gingham Dresses, $4.75 Middies, $1.00 and ra .. ., .. r 'x j'3 s uoys' suits, iJSZ.&U ml Wh Sweaters, $2,50 Up JtMi Sgk Coats, $5.00 VyjlWfVW Nj&. Children's Blouses, l 'V h "s. Sizes 10 to 16 Years, ll Vi 1 Hy?'00' ?1,75, 2,25 i vs RUYLOCKBLYNN.Ine LT 1528ChesSiut5t What to Do By CYNTHIA m ami iinderstana. r rl. In thh tleparU the Intimate problems somehow (asler way. If jou pre worried or perplexed i puc. l.enlnir I'ublle I.edter. opposed to mv u.herlne;. Now. dear Cynthia. 3SJ1 won t ou please tell me wneiner. 2rru3. ilolne; m ronK bv still working in a tlYeaireTA?jw in my opinion it isn't. tair to juobs a periii-llji ny tne Kinu or worK ne or sne aoce. vu"r jou think I am rlsbt? I affirm that I am ..... -...i ....l.l,. n... Ba t uraa when I nrst started Thnnklnir you In act- jlrm ancc. 1 remain. pur stendy reader. . iitiuw.i riiii.. . .i i I have neer heard that ushering In ,,l theatre was considered nny hut a re iAM spectnblc occupation for girls, ui course, in any line or wont wnere gins cumtj is 5 contact with all types of men there Is a 3 possibility for them to lllrt nnd cast re- , (lection on thelrtnlllng. Hut, personallr'l speaiting, 1 nave never seen 11 gin "n'"-L: act In any but tho most ladyllkeT way and I nnd that otners nave iire- snme comment tn make There is no j. general prejudice against the little ladles' ! who show us to our Feats that I can dls--f.i cover. Did yoi ever hear that many of j;l the girls who aro studying to be singer JA get positions in tne inrge opera ,'"u".rf1 lit order to ne.ar 1110 onernsi lll".1."''fl quite true. I would not give up tn p work unless you feel you cannot win -s"t your parents to your wny or iookiob" ft It nnd thnt ou could get an equally nnn.t ....ttlnH .nmnll'lml-n .line I don't think It Is fair to judge, a BlrJ,il hy the kind of work she does, as a gooa fl girl Is good under all e'reumstances. .31 It's Great to He I.ovcd Dear Cvnthla I baVe a question to ask i sou which I wish sou to answer at your I.KiioKH. I am n boy not nulte eighteen and il not an mini .ooklnc. but I notice many of -VI the girls smile at me nnd also cast manr y i.l.n... nt ma fnnlil VOU nleOSQ tell IT1I V whether thnt Indicates a. feeling of love T tejl lllilllKIIIK UU 111 UU.UIIIV. 4il C-...II... .In ..nt Iniltpatn n feellnOT Ox .fl oiiint-n v iiui ............. .- ---.. i... n vi.ii noil it Kmnp call love 'ft thing of tears. I am afraid the girls Vl aro Hlrtlng with you. Tested Wartime Recipes .... 1 T...1I1 lln.ll A 1 oiiiio mm Jiviiui ....... ft. ..,- A very good hash of- potatoes and ';, lentils Is made from one and one-halt tf cupful of cold cooked potat'oes, two oiitirnia nf tmiieri lentils one teasnoon . ful of salt, pepper to taste, one-halt cupful of milk and one tcaspoonful of onion Juice. Cook tho hash In a frying; pan until brown anu serve witn a iu- v ni.ito biiuce. '5 Splnnch Souffle . One-hair peclt spmacn, one-nnu ie -jv, ... ... .. . i 1..1. ......... i . SpoontUl Full, Uliu- t'IKIUll icaoiiuwium fa paprika, one tnhlcspoonful lemon Juice, ;fl one-tcntn teaspoontui grateu nutmeg, ,i three egg yolks well beaten, three egg A whites beaten stiff, three tablC3poonfula ........ ... ....! nf I.....,- ,1 Ureillll. UIlt"-lUrtl LUl V.U1I.U1 ii Ultftu- crumbs browned In oil, two tablcspoon fuls finely minced parsley. t Cook spinach and put throus;h a sieve. , Add salt, natirlkn. lemon iuiee. nutmeff and ecg yolks. Fold in the white of the."?'?! eggs, liu In a well-oiled pan, cover' the, il ton with breadcrumbs. Bake fifteen '1?l minutes serve witn minced parsley. A uso un lur inu iii.tiii uikii. ; .... -i An Orchid Hlousc ITrnnnli linnla tn llirna clinrta. nf .,, 1.111.11 ,..v. .... ..... nii.l.-1 ' IWI- W nln nil n n Lmoft Rnl. tn tlnn l.n.i.ll.. .-. i.it t,m i-""1 iii- yJ luc linvcilllK -v blouse. Orchid nurnle geortrettfl Is nswl Si for the waist, while string color chiffon $$ forms ,n big turnover 'collar and vcattlf iront. simulating nuttons on tne-x-esttS nre groups of French knots slia'dlngtrt 'torn deep purplo to faint lavender lnM tone. -L'Ti &55 B&l Endorsed by the medi cal profession and dieti tians, as to purity and high food value. Vil-" bur's Cocoa nourishes the body and ig inex pensive to buy. Wilbur's War-Time Recipes chow how to make dainty, delicious and e, c o n o m I c a I desserts. Your copy's waiting. It's free. Send lor it today H. O. WILBUR fi SONS, Inc. Philadelphia $1. b bb m urn M. misitiiiiiai ra c-a "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" $, Nimii " I' m'li -. (3 li 50 JC 1 1 1 ?& If ' i f" ' 'v-J ! J m Al Ti Sweater "Merrx flsVf: ."il--i .,: .- They must have had teachln experience. . aa-a n weaver f Praechse ri f- n4 Mosieq LSmA-i V ftfWwyrWW ,ES9X1 tXJt i T T'SS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers