&TW? EYTiNITO PUBLIC ' aEK-PmLADBL-r'r Sl" ' "'fe.f r '. Ci'i i7t ( MbPES TAKE US OFF GUARD . AND COME & Ki j EWKen We Wish Like Everything for Something We Arc R," ' '! rtlintttinintnri Dili .... ".. TV . ft -$ .oi,istn ui.i juot yyivv time ti Liiianre 3& and See IF m: & JSHiNt; for thlnn Is the most peculiar thlnp In the world. When ' .-'WHV Want nm(flilni ninafnlnln f,tthu'(th life Itself could not k'o on , SVWHhout It, we want In vain.' Hut did k ViTrtll Vr not en linw tllo ivlahnrt.fnr JtCome's to pass months or years after ,., .".Vftlrf haVA ffll'nn nn V..-..I...- 1 . ',"" . ; h.c. U .I..MIIIL; IUI L i K'ii This happens time and time again. V'-j5'iJtX01u8ht to lie a comforting thought ', i is) v those Of us who hope and pray so ;,'i; a certain thing to happen and :!S must know the disappointment and wpair or not Having It happen. ytJflV'EI Is tmllt on hopes many lives f:a." "" ouikh' nupes. i (ii nine fyj , --. - ts Widow down the street hones In keen E.J the home for her little ones: across Eg the way' there is a girl studv iiiR sing lt . '"Bi It s Just n chance she s after. ;v The man who tnkes the grocery order ei warns a larm, ana me little girl two &( uuu away rops to sleep nt ingot r.A" .a -... ' . . ..... res nreaming ot a uoston null. g Some of us hide our hopes, others K tell therrt. However. It u ;ifo tn kv that all or us have them. They are in a way what llfo Is made up of. ' I have looked ot the ticket agent In a certain small vacation town and wondered. He has yet to hand over a Alice Kent and The Story of a Business Uy MAM ICopirtoht. I'jta, by thr I.X FULLY" half an hour before Klchard and I reached the farm It came on to rain; the weather was unusually cold, even for late October. In our latitude. and on arr.vlng at Twin oaks we found the premises deserted and the house chilly and desolate. Mrs. Carruth had spent the afternoon, her son explained, at a meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society, but expected to tie home before we were. And five minutes luter, to hi- sm.'. i-ho pUt In appearance with a warm welcome and with enough sewing cut out to lakt a less courageous woman a lifetime I always liked to see Mrs Carruth and Richard together' Indeed the affi'ct'on between them was fo strong that It , could not fall to impress less observ ing eyes than mine; and now. with mv mind full of the coming separation of which Dick had talked on our way out from Belllngton. 1 watched the two of them with even greater Interest than usual and wild to myself, as I had sa'd a hundred times before, that he was the apple of her eye. Mr. Carruth and the hired men had been busy all the week at what. In dis tinction from the home place, was called "the mountain farm''. KranU and Cam eron, who attended school at Wessex. and were members of the football team, ..Tt game with their frl-nds. the enemy. , "" """"" ' Three little children were among the from the Helllngtou (Jrammar School., Saturday and Sunday the storm con- : principal entertalnets at last night's en While explain'ng'the whereabouts of the tmued ; and while my happiness at Twin tertalnment for enlisted men at the absent members or the family, Richard Oaks was net dependent on the weather, notary Armv and Navy Club 2B South was also trying to start a Are. where-1 r could not but be troubled at the signs Van Pelt street Thev were Hlchard with to cheer present company; his I of disturbances within the family. Mr. Townsend. (I years old, who has won efforts, however, failed to show results, Cai ruth was almost gruff. Hlchard In his i five medals for distinguished work on save for a small, smolder ng tus-" and I presence wore a defiant air, and while ' the piccolo; Winifred Townsend, T yeats a great quantity oi smune. ny u" you suppose the chimney acts like that?" Mrs: Carruth Inquired. "Because the kids have been so taken up vrtth fcwtball signals they have for- , gotten all about filling the wood box," "TilM rnllef1 lrood.nntiiredlv. "And I might go further and say that the wood- , S pile in the sited Isn I tne size it ougiu , jvf - tn ti on1 Mm inuiil nut lit the vnrri is wet. 'Besides, the wind Is In the' wrong ' direction." At length the fire god seemed to be appeased, but Jupiter Pluvlus showed THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1 1, What are rcr rlrflr? S. Whr I It dancerous to ur wooden tra la Marking nunc. ml tlrelue'? J. What Raljrfr nre wild to the llln.r ns- giitant In the senlre of the r.ittril Htnter? 4 Describe a way to end honnMiindr rnttilv to the horn In mini thit Mill Injure arrival in Kootl (untlltloif. tt, What ! ii n mi crjtln Met? 4. Whr fthould Iron or tin . W tuner be i used In iretervlnt fruit ? ' Wartime Candy Recipe T the Editor of Woman' Paat: Dear Madam Will ou p. ease print In j jour valuable column a recipe for randy made with brown sugar and corn ayrup? i t) K. ii. Cream butterscotch balls are very good and- arc made with both brown sugar) and corn syrup. The Ingredients are , one cupful of white BUgar. one-half cup- ful of brown sugar, one-third cupful of white corn syrup, one-third cupful of butterine, one-half cupful of heavy cream, one teaspoonful of vanilla or I lemon extract. Put all the Ingredients except the flavoring in a Baucepan, stir until mixed,- bring to boiling point and boll until mixture is Just stiff enough . to keep Its shape when a little Is dropped Into cold water. If It can be lifted from' the water and remain in a ball when thaped with the Angers it is done. He-1 Dip Waist in Javelle Water T tht Editor of ll'omos'j Pace: Dear Madam Last evening" while out sralklne I wi ca'Jiht ln the rain. I was eajrylng'a red leather pocketbook. and when It got wat the. dye came off in spots on my white voile waist. Can you tell me how to .remove the etalnsT I tried lemon lulee. but It had no eftect. ANXIOUS. fnlra n u-.iiL- .nlmlnn .? I... 11- ' 'fn,obUra1, blVla annd Wl, " M I Octor """" l"e C'B""" 'lMlaK ' F" '"?'""' " " T "'"tK h7 merchand to wh.ch they .";",- g augarBmThe candv when "remold 'from ?iX"""a to Wllllan,s!,rt ,h?n to tached appeals so strongly to the e.ve. ),, tray Into wafers the size of n quarter To ifce Brf.tor 0 Homaa Pooe: rlsburg to Levvistown th B",fr",m Har' ! gains the shops are offering. I have k of.ia dollar; These should be loosened IVai Madam Will ou kindly answer the then Jamestown and Rnf?oi .ar.r.en' used the word "so-called" because the f ha" tehon-eb?rdknUe befre i'ZRJS, 1,w,h',nC0LuT.,axUn.dn'J! '&? thw-yD '5 to K--, - ha? "" r"",'V a i ,c iiiarw set unru. aentlaman are dlnlna In i cafe should tht along the Delaware Itiver throue-h th. bad name recently. One Is apt. there- fr mnve irom nm nnn navnr rp nnnr infn Kius rii ru ifaui.H iui it Hiiian i'iib rKH r , i... . . . -.. ... .. ... .,u. . . ii i, ,n, u nvii nir i.r..i,,su ItVater, which can be bought at any drug C7"( snore, ana water urtng this jJJZ. boiling point end dip the waist E5g5iuturnlng It around with a stick, CSJiiv'le water Is very strong at tore, ana water urtng this to the into it, as the ri ... .. . -.'.--' -.... ...... ".,.,,,, .... . Wjw !f " "alE ,n er airong ana win "WJ!. .."? T "" i 'H " lae i IK&Z2"1 ""i..!'". i" ' er. washing HjW& Jawelle water. This will entirely efface I'te : the red stains. Be carfui nm tn h.,.. ..."nr,--"'' -'""t'" ."iiiuve mi lici.u u..,.. .. ikV .J i... K, .. tW' '"&!? 8tn?.ng.a solution, as It may eat the fiiz, nun vuuo u you oo, Wbich I the Proper Thing? Sji-'-yTo the, Editor of iromon'a Paat) s'My'a wedding should the mother, who Is a f')i.'",dow. have the announcements read "Mrs. ffn" einim Announces, etc.. or TUrs. i'fJUry Hmltb announces, etc."T iVAlso. If Mary Louise Jones married John isnpr Smith, how should she slsjn her (HKkaT I have heard several arguments M Ihls. J think "ilary U fc-mlth" la eor-- I., a, -SV- WlHnnr' ahmtlH .twav. r.l.ln Yt-w j., . ..... U..H, H.'.wn ...a.,, .(V. put and i name. It is bad form to uaa , ;r , mr v.uniiian name and it should only fn aM'tlone In business when her signature lhK be given. On visiting cards or l. "rmal Invitations tho husband's name uia always oe used. married woman may do as she ea about using only her Christian m or keeping her famllv name be. 'll! ItftUf nnA tn nnlnl n .....a i It Is equally correct to sign "Mary mini jiary. iouise cmun. ' "Mary ; Smith" or. If tshe wants the ivhols 3C?y to aisl'to seem a' little exaggerated, but -m Ii corrt If the-" person JterBelf wishes ul U.. Its, entirely a matter of per- &NM1 cJwWej-' f, r ,D?&4MS CQlffi 7W, THOUGH TRUE LATER ON hat Happens ticket with n smile, nnd sometimes believe he would rather I'd miss the train. I have wondered what IiIm hope Is. That man has one. Other wise he would not be so mean. T 1112815 hopes, living or dead things that color or darken our lives, can mnr our natures If we choose to let them. I am sure the ticket agent has been disappointed about something. He is like the little boy who didn't I get a Shetland 'pony for Christmas ! and refuses to take nn Interest In anything else and makes the holldny unhappy for his parents. Men and women are like that. If they can t have what the want, thev refuse ah- iiiitc iuu niv. num. nir . ti u: solutplv lo he hntmv. or pvpn half- way satisfied with anything else. - Hopes ore guod things to have be cause. If you Know how to treat one. I it makes you jump out of bed in the ; morning giaa to up onve. for an ou know the big wish is going to be ful filled that day. And. besides, having a big absorbing ambition removes life from the humdrum and makes It worth living The little thought we talked about Ut--t helps a great deal to keep on feeling tln way. Hopes come true 1 when we leat expect them to. the Day's Work Girl Who Would Not Fail II A KKKLElt ;i-(ilc l.'dgri Ooi'i'nuy! no signs of Ifttlng up: on the cnntiary. the st".id patter on the tin roof of the i l-an-to (llniitd Into our ears the promise i ' f a long, wit night , by and b. the wind ' l'l"r a Kali- and the house roeked At ',ils (pvh In this neighborhood arehl teituiH hail not been Introduced; or. at. am i, He, it had not been taken up by the i best families, who still built their houses ! as they built their barns, the chief con- slderatlon being roominess. ; This was before the women's maga I zincs had "sicked" their Htnff writers on to the trail of rural uplift (of the ijca') or set their staff artists the allui ing task of picturing the homes that maj be built (maybe) fiom the savings of a nonexistent salary ' The bunga- loafer was not ytt studied as a human' document, and If any one had mentioned misdon furniture to us we would natu- ' rally have supposed it was something the chinch fcent the heathen for their sins! As tin- us. we wele satisfied with the mahogany our great-grandmothers I had used, and we liked plenty of room 1 for it: throughout the section served! by our R. K. D. mail boxes no wife hud ( vet written ill to tell the editor how she helped her husband make a home cut ' of n ffw planks, half a dozen nails and J a necping spooniui oi ingenuity, our principle was -by and large": all we . . W Army and Navy Club airs v arrutn was. as always, gentle and gracious. I relt that iter cheerfulness j and Hannah Painter, vocalist was forced It was customary at the Others who helped entertain were Miss conclusion of my visits for Mrs. Car-1 Joan Dunn, who sang, with Miss Cath ruth and Dick to carry me to town. . erlne Rowan at the piano ; Raymond Hut Iherc was such a sting' In the west Vetter, violinist, who was accompanied wind this Sunday afternocn that at first h MIHS Evelyn Vetter: Matthew A. Ker I tried to dissuade mv hostess from,, I,H"' lhe "whistling policeman" ; and taking the long trip However, she "ill- j Mlsa Julia Silverman, who sang. Miss slsted and later on I realized that she I Mlvormnn nnd Miss Rowan led chorus welcomed the opportunity for a quiet ! lnK'nr- '" which the guests Joined. Re 'alk with Dick on the way home. freshments were served during the eve- (COXTINTEP TOMORROW) '"E Letttri and Qucntiona vubmitttd to 1hin tpartmcnt must be written on 09 ride of the paper onlv ond stoned with th name of the writer. Special autriea hke those given helow are invited, tt is understood that the editor does ndt vtcfssarity indorse the st-ntlment t vresnrd. All communications for this dejamnent .110 uM he addrensed as oi low: TIIK WOMAN'S KXCIIANOE. Evening 1'ubltc Ltdoer. Philadelphia, Pa, Advertise for French Teaeher To 'the Editor of Woman's Paac: ! Dear M-d.m-W.ll you kindly Blve your I 1 idviee tn a matter of areat Imporlanre to . .... me? -I have two children, thirteen and eleven vcars of atn. and I wish with all mv heart thev should learn Krem h As I am not able to spend much menev I fhall be very thankful to you If .vou will sutisest a way how the rould take French lesaona without hlsh evpeuse ' HUADllIl Tne nlKh sch0ola teach French, but , -u,M , . ,. .,, ,,,i. ,' children of eleven and thirteen, of course, do not have this course Theie' Is no place where they could learn j French during the summer, but If you advertise in the want columns of the paper for a French teacher sou can no doubt make arrangements to have a ' teacher who Is through school and wants to mHke a little during the summer mme to the house and teach jour children for a small sum. The V W. (.'. A lady rise on being Introduced to a friend II, 1I1... m me KeimriiKiii wiiom lie iiliht. iu nmei, or should she retain her seat and alninly nod when he Is belnit Introduced? C M. i Unless the man introduced to the I woman is a Clergyman, a man or some special eminence or an elderly gentle- man it is better form for me woman not pn-lY AT IPY'c m'li r r-w nr, ' rnYn'Ys Mft f ou r j AULS 1LL LED say some polite little thing. If it is. ,. a woman who Is introduced the one Austrian b $18,000 Kstale Will Be Held to seated should rise Apply at Red Cross . ""- " ..-.. .' .Wear Madam-Spm. tm. a?o rpokrof'.evnt"wo"hSur.' hospital wSfkT Where Is the nurslna- school wher one can I take this seventy-two-hour course? seventy-two-hour course? V. n. K. I did not speak of taking a seventy two hours' course In a nursinc school. The seventy-two hours' work mentioned are tnose In connection with the first aid course and must be spent In a hos pital. Red Cross headquarters, at 1615 Chestnut street, will give you full par ticulars. Klsle W.- Your tetter rnnm tnn la be printed on Saturday, hut will be awrea toaay in Cynthia's column. Learn bign Language From Deaf To the Kdttor of Woman's Paoe: Dear Madam CouH you please Inform me throush your valuable column If there Is a school In Philadelphia where a oun man who Is deaf, but wbj can talk, could so about two or threti nlihta to learn the so-called nner talk or sln lanauajt. or of any booS treating on the aubJv'Ct? V. II. 8, There Is no school In this city where you can learn the sign language, but II you will go to All Souls' Church for the Deaf and ask for the pastor, the Rev. C. O. Oantzer, he will be very kind to you .and will do evervthlne- be ran tn help yuu- He.says'thet the sign lan guage cannot be learned from a book and the best way to learn It Is by asso- elating' as much as x deal people who use,' it. possible with the The Heart Hunters Hv MARY DOUGLASS Author of "Hunting a Husband" "What Will People Say?" I UP IV the garret the morning; un fliot ray." neross tlie alnpltiK celling. I niillfil invself nn ui my elbow. A 1 I "- l,rll" nrrn" "f ""h,.hn.w?' !"S ! . palette lyirn; on tne mien. ......... under It. Tie canvas I bait tnougiu so good yesterday looked a hopele daub. What was wrong with It? "Prudence, why aren't vou up?" called Aunt Jennie's nuerulous voice. I flung the patchwork quilt from my bed. 1 IraiKd out of my nnrrow window. The spring wotld called me with a beck oning finger 1 turned aside For that gay freedom was not for me. 1 lived after a "system " Aunt Jennie and Aunt I.elltia had not lived for sixty years In Southtown for nothing. Today was Tuesday. Sweeping Pay. AIJ proper Snuthttnrn would sweep. For the first time, 1 wondered If there was not a wor'd. outside, which was not sweeping on a Tuesday. "Prudence, you ale too slow," walled the plaintive voice. It was Aunt Letltln, this time. 1 flung on nn brown calico the fit Ming dress for sweeping day i "Oooil mot nine. Aunt Jennie. Aunt Letltia." I said, stepping into the white, polished kitchen. "Oooil morning. Prudence," Aunt Jen nie replied, .severely. "Late again," said that secete tone. Through the neat, wnite curtains 1 saw an apple branch tlcb with buds. And I must toll and moll all day! What for? To chase every spec of dust from the already spotless house to bind my hair In a sweeping cap to beat and rub and dust tint I every bone ached. At 4 I would throw myself wearily on my bed. Prudence." 1 lifted my eyes. "Letltia and 'I have been talking about you.' " pnther reprimand?" 1 thought nulckly. "We think that, now you are old enough to take care of things, you should leave your room In the garret and you may have mother's room on tile second floor !" Aunt Jennie sat hack and waited my ext'lanmtion of joy. Hut 1 said nothing, while a slow flash made my cheek hot Sly kingdom ! My dear cluttered room, where, at least, I cou'd dream my diranis and have a glimpse of the things T loved. I must go down to the second floor and live with all the weighty dignity of the black walnut. "Thank you. Aunt Jennie." t said slcwl.v, "but I would rather, " Aunt Letltia broke in "It Is not what you would prefer. Prudence, but Mrs. Illeks ins' said vesierdav " 1 do not know what else Aunt Letltia added ' WInt wi people say?" That Is our standard In iuthtown. rtebel I would The old knocker beat twice on the uoor I rose obediently to its summons. Tomorrow A Strnnger Passes. KIDDIES ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS . . .v Children Arc Chief Performers ioio, aiso an accomplished piccolo soloist, SATURDAY'S ANSWERS When the khuki air rui-lilon for lhe miI- uirr is id una mien or tne porkptlmok. in make lilm neirml klmkl rlolh nlllnu. I lips. Hbout elithteen or twenty Inrlies quure. ooeii nt one end. The soldier ran stiifT folded naner In tlib, und make Ills nun pillow.. lhe (ilrl Seoul triion I lull rrnllieil the greulest total In the llilrd Mhert 1)1111 drhr lielonits lo liilladelnlilii. MriiORrilphers for ertbe uliroild nltli the Keil t ro limit be between twentv elht und fort eurs or une. must lie experienced nnd ulllhu; t0 hi.n '" lonlrart. The ulurj U small '' M ' K"" JSJ.'". """taffi ....... 1 1...1 .. "" "' '"llu" ituum on inoeiH on jour pre serve Jar-. This Is n eond rnlnv d,i oeeiipiitloi. nnd lhe picture art as an eaerthe luliej, 5. M hen there Is n l,rthdii rake n novel rntrriiere for the lill.le rnn Ik- m.uli. by setting randies In a ill.h of molten jurallln. HI,,,, It hardens ribbons "In lie rrlM.irord llironah llieKe. (I. Keimiw. Indelible Ink stains bv snakliut the Ink simiIm In ,. -ni..i.. ..r ...'.. '""Mi "' hjl'osiiliilmte nf soda In one-half eiiimf vinti-r. Soak the stains for i.ui ihon ii necessary. II.. V ... -I ;l ri n- . j iiiiuinuiiiie to minaio xi. To ihr Editor o iroiiinn'a rnor: r' Bear Madam Will you kindly pub ibsH Ai i , m7,i n .' . "isiance and the best aulo- nioblle route from Philadelphia to lliillaln. i i "r"1 ,Nli'Sara Falls- Thanklns ,ou In ndvanee I remain K UltnwINliTO.V I here ale severa i,ocno Mountains to Scranton, then to'foie, to associate it with something thai ....... .,r-l llllll l.ll IN. .v..,u, i.iiniitl ana UUnalO Th- llrul ' one is the best, as there i mrS i ,! road on which t, ...,fj T ..raore '.el ! other two wave are m?a iViiV.. i"? wnoie distance la about 425 miles -- - by Custodian Palmer hvZMa,i., run; 81S Franklin street, by his will, nrnbnteri mrta.. i. " I . o a n .' ------ ....... , (crt tM in in HihH.,v'i . "i? ,.OIner a,'d sisters ' fa Ida. Austria The ! In i. '." '." .: over Oy A. custodian 3 heboniu".1' !""' CU5.I5ala.n' an,i h'd Until after the vvur. . ... '"""r ami leaves $5000 and ms library to the missionary school for dnrene.n;1n?HnX.C"reek Calh he;renvoaVVahtororef,eTov ".foe's'lrhsays1" d'SISine 0f "ls "Wednesday, Aug. 13, '14 Iave all my wealth to my wife. H. S. Allen .'.Sl5."l;.i) ... AAllON ALLKX. ..I.D HIJ . , ,- John Bernhard, who died In St Luke's .W,.'cl,rf,,y1l05.0"oS? AnloJC0. FOOD POISONS THREE Two Women and Man Are in Halnie. maun Hospital Three distinctly different articles of food were disastrous to Ihladelphlans last night and as a result Mrs. Ida Dawllas. 238 North Fifteenth street ; badle Hchlelser. 13!) North Flnvemh street; and Carl Falmonns, 326 North Twelfth street, are Ihls morning In the Hahnemann, Hospital Buffering from I Ptomaine poisoning. is tn Other wills probated todav im th.... an. , of Horace Williams, Oberlln. Ohio, which in innuw uequests, disposes of lltoil ertv valued ai unwarda ,r uni mt . YEARS HA VE PASSED-FASHION TALKS BY FLORENCE ROSE I GIRL OF 17 LECTURES ON BIBLE H ' W c. WJIHVL ' I J " Ssk '' ' JOi!!S' W& 1 BSBBaai8!EgaiaMtta8Ksc Miss Kunire I'ullcrcr, wlio aUo ia written three books from memory on the Dible GIRL, 17, ASTOUNDS EVERYONE WITH KNOWLEDGE OF BIBLE FW persons have reached the age of and writes a good deal. He Is the secre scventeen with a record of hav ing ' ,ar'. We have a funny shorthand, he written three hooks from memory on the Hible. of having lectured on an inter- ! nDlhiir nn,,- Irnllmil nf ufllllx'lm- '111, Tllllte l.,!lllt ,l. I , ,. .,,, ., ........... .f, .- .-...., and of having formed a definite am bition of cairylng on a work to which a father has given the greater part of his life in founding. This, nevertheless, is the record at tained by Miss Kunlce Futterer. Miss Futteier Is small and pretty, with blond hair that hangs down her hack. She looks very little more than a child, but Miss Futterer has a stock of knowledge, perfectly arranged, on all questions on Biblical subjects, and Is amply equipped for meeting argumentative theologians with a serene mind. At nine years Miss Futterer had mastered the historical study of the Bible, and at fourteen. In collaboration with her little brother Hemic, had put out her third book on the study of the Ulble, which was written purely from memory, no reference having to be made even for chapter and verse references. At seventeen Miss Kutterer Is here In Philadelphia lecturing. Following a plan of Bible study developed by her father. Miss Futterer teaches the his tory of the Did and New Ttstumenls by a large outline map on winch the whole Bible country is marked out, and the chief events marked with a col ored drawing. Thus the student is able visualize the actions of 4000 years ago with much the same sense of vivid ness that he would recall a scene he had witnessed. The plan has worked remarkably. Miss Futterer says, and one of her pupils In a class of ".Ml a child of nine, after taking the course for a few weeks, was able to pass perfectly a test of 2110 questions on the Bible. Miss Futterer yesterday lectured to a class of business men. They take a great deal of Interest In I this way of studying the Bible," she I says. ''There Is none of the cant that American men hate so, and there Is no ilenvlnir that the Bible Is fuscinntlnir to study If you go at It intelligently We are planning to du a great deal. Bernle Is with father In New York now. He Is only fifteen, but he lectures very well Pinch Tucks Are Last Word A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Hose mm JL values In the shops these days. Per haps the price tags back up the Idei of 'buy all you can afford, and maybe nr. r.tiu ,lclr..H lint on V hpi'nllBf. nf IVm no one desired, not oni Decause of the reduced rate signified on the tag, but because of the style of the garment or lneithe material of which It Is made Times, however, are changed and one of the factors which enables the retailer , Blv. y be,,,r value for jour nioney today Is that as the fashions do not fluctuate as they did some time ago he is really selling you good summer style in order that he may clear his racks for the fall goods for which he must soon find space. It would seem that these sales are earlier this season than ever before and the woman Is thereby favored, for as the summer has only Just begun, she Is enabled to buy a summer flock at a reasonable price und get her money out of her purchase this season. This fact was brought to my mind recently when I saw the reasonable price tags attached to some very good looking organdie frocks, which earlier In the season had been "away up," and still retained their freshness and style. The artist has made a sketch today for you of one of the new organdie frocks which is lovely In Its simplicity. The bodice, which is of the organdie, is held In fine pinch tucks which form small squares. At the shoulder and under the arms these front and back sections are held together with lacings of ribbon. The sleeves and skirt are of the plain organdie, the tucked organdie forming a banding on each. (Copyright. 1018. by Florence Rose) Ask Florence Hose if you want her own peraonal adviie on materials colore and atylea suitable for vou Addreaa Mli Hose, In care of the t,VKr,n Pl'Iii.ic I.Kisiica'a woman's pace. Send aelf-addresaed atamped envelope for reply, aa all .Inquiries are answered by mail. ana i, that an old woman taught us; and we can take down nnd read dicta-j Scrubbing Is the worst feature of house tlon In any language In It ! keeping In its action on the hands, and "v.. ,t n . -i,i . i ' loose rubber gloves should be used as are all working now to raise 1 money for an orphan homo which we are going to run In our own way. The grounds are going to be laid out like the Bible map hero, the Garden of ICden, and Mount Aral at, and the Land ot Canaan. Then the orphans arc going to be taught, and If we can, of course we shall try to train them to carry on the same work. We arc working to carry our teaching all over the world, only of .uriT wo lna' never accomplish that. We began In ivusiraua and we ve leo- tured In a great many American cities. When the war Is over we shall push on uiiuuKii curope towarn the Holy l-and. .hiss futterer lias been educated al ways with a view toward the demands of her work on her. elimination of all un necessary studies having been, a large part of It She Is a perfectly normal girl, with a taste for music and draw ing, and out of business hours will dis cuss theology with very few friends besides a decidedly heathen-looking cat. Women Can Re F.aw Clerks Tlieie are vacancies In the Govern ment service for law clerks and ianil law clerks, to which both men and women are eligible. The l'nlted States rivii Unrviin i...,.,,i,.i .....,...;."." coupe I he eVani nat onn hut .ni ..tl ' r "" Stale aml I'mvlnelal Hoards of ,orsPvviil noi "'rcqufred' toreporTftl; j .'? i''1 "' ? fV.nrka' "e,d ln Wasl examinations at any place, as they will I '"?,,?' V'. ". ., . be rated on physical ability, education. I ,, rhB foundation of a chlld-conserva-tralnlng and experience. Until further ' ,lon, J"-0'" ""In saving the lives of notice applications mav be filed at nnv '"otl'Ta and babies and assuring the time. The entrance salaries of law ,'aule,'i il healthy start. This can best cb-rks range from $inon to $1400 and he, ,!lom' through the agency of the possibly as high as $1800 a vear de- Public health nurse, because she will be pending on the qualifications of the an- ,ne flrst l" recognize and bring to the pninlees and the Importance of the du- attention of the community for correc- ties to wnicn assignment Is made. The entrance salaries of land-law clerks range irnm 5l)un to Jinoo a year, and, wlth Po'bli promotion, to $1600. " " Don'l Hang Up Lacy Waists Never hang silk or lace waists on a Hne to dr.v Squeeze dry and fold in a I 'bath towel until dry enouch to mens. I Then press on the wiring side verv care ; fully, being sure to keep a good" shape, 'as that counts. 1 - i . Thin exquisite little frock U de signed in organdie in plain colors. The lacings are of velvet or grot grain ribbon I P TsmS rK rn-l ' f iTarf Ji - mrmm 'a iis'A y Iff Adventures With a Purse I'Ol'M) TOD.tV llnlnty Uee ItiKrrtlens for mall dniighler's frork, An entire nutlll for vvnihlng and Ironing daily's elnlhrs. SiiiisIiiiiIfh nf .Iiipnnrse paper for the bench. Where pearls rim he restrung for a small fiinuiiiit. i THK woman who dren's clothes w makes her chll- III be Interested In the display of val Insertions and edelmrs I saw today. It Includes some surpris ingly dainty patterns for fine little dresses, vvl lie the heavier designs would make very effective trimming for pettK skirt and "panty" ruffles. And the price of this lace is only five cents per yard. I found today one of the nfost orig inal toys It has ever been my delight tn see. Surely, once you see It, you will Just have to purchase one for vour own little girl, r If your own "little girl" happens to be a little boy, why then you will get one for niece Marjory. My toy consists of a wee clothes basket, probably eight Inches In length. And Inside, If you please, are to he found an Iron with Its metal holder, nn Ironing sheet, and a cunning little package of wax ; n't'lny cake of washing or laundry soap, clothes line, nnd clothes pins. I tl-lnk I have told you of everythlpg, but I am not sure, for so 'complete is tills fascinating basket that It would be (Ulle easy to foiget some of Its con tents. And It will be a surprise, I know, tn learn that it can be secured for JL. A very useful sunshade to carry down on the beach is a Japanese paper para sol. These can be secured for ten cents. "There, I've broken my pearls again," exclaims your friend. To string them oneself Is a difficult matter, for It Is so hard to get that clasp properly at tached, and to have them strung Is gen erally a right expensive proposition. Hut one sympathetic shopkeeper, knowing that pearls will break, and perhaps un derstanding the slender purse, restrlngs them for I'vventy-flve cents. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address ICdltor of Woman's Page, KvnsiNO Pt'm.ic LF.noKR, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. Lemon Will Keep Hands Clean Good-looking hands can be obtained by thorough washing with pure soap, careful drying and frequent anointing with soothing lotions nnd oils. If you must wash dishes. Insist upon having a toilet soap rather than the kitchen variety and your skin will not suffer. 0(tcn as possible. The girl who must do rough work should never forget the value or a lemon In Keeping the siiln smooth. A piece kept on the sink will do wonders In overcoming the bad effect of housework. " Try Tills for Mending China An old and tested recipe for a mend ing substance for china and glass, which will resist the action of water and heat. Is as follows: Mlv a cupful ot milk with a cupful of vinegar. Separate the curd from the whey and mix the whey w'th the whites of five eggs, beating the whole thoroughly together. When It is well mixed, sift In a little quicklime and stir until It Is a thick paste. This dries quickly and may be used very satisfac torily for broken china and glass. Cretonne Cover for Dre6scr A pretty way to cover a dresser top Is to take a piece of cretonne of a pretty pattern, the same size as the top, nnd lay over thin a pane of glass the same size. 'Child Conservation" Miss Mary Beard, registered nurse, Massachusetts child conservation com- inittee, in ner auuress at tne conference "u" iul serious cuihiuiuiis uetriiueniai to the health 'of children. "The Massachusetts committee on child conservation has outlined the fol lowing bahy-hyglene program: FlrBt. The enforcing of birth regis tration laws. Without prompt nnd thor ough birth registration the necessary care immediately after the birth of the baby cannot be nsburd. 'Second. The providing of nrcnatal care and Instructions. This caie, skill fully and thoroughly given, offers the surest and quickest returns In the sav ing of lives. The Boston District Nurs ing Association lias proved this again this year. Ten per cent of all registered hlrths In Greater Boston received pre natal visits from the nurse. Among these visited the infant mortality rale In the first two weeks of life was 11 HO, whereas the rate In the corresponding period among babies, where prenatal care had not been given, was 34 IU, a reduc tion of more than two-thirds, "Third. The providing of adequate nursing and medical care nt confine ment. "Fourth. The providing of systematic supervision for the well and sick baby and the young chlld until It reaches the school age and comes under the care of school authorities "More than one-third of the cases from which exemption from the draft In Massachusetts had been granted be cause of physical ' defects were due to causes preventable lm early youth. Here Is an amount of waste and Inefficiency which no country at war can afford' Recipe for Home-Made Paste Those who use much paste will ap preciate a recipe for making It at home. i Stir into a jcup of flour enough cold water to make it of a creamy con- l slstencv. Pour over this four cups of hpiling water, Btlrrlng all the time, and eook five minutes. To this add one tea. spoonful powdered alum, pour into a howl and beat till cold. Then add one teaspoonful carbolic acid and one tea spoonful or more of oil of clove or win. tergreen. Pour Into glasses or Jars and cover with paraffin. This will keep In definitely. LetCuticuraBe YourBeautyDoctor All druggists i 8oap. Ointment 114 Ml, Talcum 2S. Hdrnplo each free of "Citlcurs, Dipt. l. Bono." I'RKI'ARK VOl'RSEI.F TO l'll.I. A WAR-TIME POSITION IN' SO DAYS Hundreds of women have aerured Government nr business situations paying from IKOO to linon per year through our course of instruction. Visitors Invited m DaiJ, Evening and Correspondence Courses PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING Olll I'llKKTVI'T HT. 1 j.Broacfifs -tA'ciq Vorfc fusion cej raSyVrl Q Q s ei feaTuBlTciriitsrTGj Ml , ft S? J Crnlhlit Is n real uomnn wtin knows nnd nnderntnr.ds elrls. In this depnrt mrnt she stnnds rendr to help ttiem vtHIi the Intimate problems somehow eatler to ronfldt In n letter Ihnn In nnr other war- If ou nre' vrorrted or ntrplet writ to "Cintliln," In rare of the woman's pace. Eienlnt Public Ledctr. Both Made a Mistake Pesr Cvnthln will vou pp tell m'e If bis Is right for a boy lo do to r gltl of la? I was nut st the Park one nlitht when I ivn!i 3 ? V,RlklnB with him. I said I there 'ueil'' "rsrnm' ,n R "'"" '" fa?! - ? ?. nlhpr, prraona and thn he ??m Jf iJr h,t ,hnt h' lnol " I" hla hi. -H" kissed me and nftrr that he kept m?i..h 1,71 atSun'1 m' Bnd told me how much he loved me an we walked alone, PiX'tlS1! J.ou. "''". t'H me In th. Evr.Ntsn bov in .i'?'""1 If ,hat "'" " r,"h '" a boj to dor K1.S1U W. .i?.! ,nlri? that was wrong, or ra'opr a in stake, about the story you havT to l,. !!le' dcai''. . IfL 'be fact that ou vverc out In the Park alone at night, and, 'second, that you encouraged the boy to kiss you by saying that you loved him. If a boy asks a girl if she loves Ji Ki Rml .-Bne "J" J'0", be naturally th'nks he has a right to kiss her. .,VSii are .younff. my dear, to be walking in the Park at night with bovs. If .vou do not know that you ought not to do this talk to your mother about It. Ilecelve the boys at home any time your mother will let you. hut do not go out to meet them. I take It that neither of J.ou were really In earnest about love, so both are a little to blame. However. It was not very dreadful, but do not repeat it another time. Ailvorates "Mother"' as a Frienil ., l.,kn,hl".T! Il"v'' bfn Interealrd In ivrr.v.S V.yf"0 " ,hnl ."" been In thv iTiir , ..i.l"'i" '-""! lately and would ,..r I. wi,,e Ji". ". mnf- 'hnuKh you may print "t ' """k wort!l ,ul"n '" -nil1 L,...'?Ii;'"uJ ,0 ,n '" " "" manners tw !ion of-"2 mn"y lrls ' '"day J.'y.H.rp " flflh and aHf.rimaoloua and SrE -i?. "luch ftntlon. and furthermore It l. ..i... Vi'i ", ,n, "" not receive It. ..!. 'f ". Pity, Rlrls do not make more of a companion of their mother, for surely there friend tnn nearer or a better vnTMf'2,l!e-lln!.th! "I0"' Measure In this JK,.;" .not 'hose w'ho receive the most mention, but those who arc satisfied with ?lo '.W I1" "'ntPler thlnits Money i,2?.n,?.t brlnK hPPlne and ponder and "'j11'6 "r'alnlv not an nltrnetlon to a renned, sensible person. And those itirls w'll remet the use of such a few years rrom j-1.1"11. R ,,ounR Person who takes a great (teal of pleasure In my home and eiiloy rails and visits from my friends there In a quiet way. aeeina-. too. that mother often en joys these pleasant tlnra with us Many clrla do not nppreelnle the very friend they have, hut will realll! It i best some ncii 11 is too laie. ON'K INTERKSTF.D. ou are quite right. "Interested," there is no one like mother. If only the girls of today would reullre 11. She loves them best, and bos1io knows most about them and their characters nnd can advise them better than any one else If site's the right kind of a mother, and most mothers are. Thank you for your little note. Write to me whenever you like. Financee Caused Him Anxiety Dear Cynthia In the fall of 1111,1 I lo cated In a town nf HOIK). In this town there wns a Kir! I was very anxious to meet. It was not until the fall of mm that I was fortunate enough tn meet this Miuns- iadv Her neat appearance, her tidiness, her po liteness made me very fond of her and I asked her If I mliiht call. I called to see. her about once a week. She Is a very pop ular Biii and she entertained several other men also. As time went on we tieoaine very fond of eaeh olhrr and we gradually gave nn our other friends She nave up most of her men frlenda and I pave un most of my sin friends. In July, lit J T. wn be came oiiEiiaed. There la no rliw anil we did not announee our engagement for several reasons. At this tlmo we derided that we belonged to each other nnd that we would marry Just as soon as we could see fit to do so. ln Senlember of D1T T went Into the armv. When I left she cried. I thnught tt would break her heart I know It vvns the I most sorrowful day nf her life I was nwny I but a few weeks, probably file, when she j wrote nnd told me that she and her slater, who was also engaged, had k'one lo a card parly with two soldier bovs, u camp beln I very near her home. They met these men , through some girls. These soldiers called i at their home now ami then and often ate I dinner with them. This displeased me very I much and I wrote und told her so. She proinlstd to slop It, hut never did n.ub lime It displeased me more I wns nt rsmp five months and then I was dlsehnrved from the servlre. In this time I railed on her Just ns often as I possibly could piobnbly five times in these five months, lSvery time we met we quarreled about these men calling- at her home. When I went away she asked lne not to no cut wl'h any other gins ana i promise,! inn ; srtavn nl, inre we heenme engnited I h rs .of i lied on any other airl I have Lean, Owe n. ttue as anybody could be. Shr ionplv lied of being lonely and at enmn I was more lonelv than she. She likes to be nilmlred nnd have the men look nt her and have them compliment her on her looks She finally told lne that I expected too much by asklne her not lo let other men call So I thtentehed to break our engagement and Rive Iter the chance to go With whom shn pleased She would not have It this wav. At n recent visit lo her home one of these men called her on the phone twlre while I was with her Be also called at the home one afternoon while I was there. This provoked me terrlblv and mv visit was anything- but pleasant I told her so and we uunrreted again "We never quarreled until she had other men rail at her home, and It Is the only thing we ever quarreled about. She simply refuses to stop It. She sava she loves me and would never marry any one but me. I think if she loves me ns she sava ahe doea she would give these mrn un to suit me. I love her more than I can say. I love nnd respect her too much tn go out with other glrla. especially ho alrtce she has asked ma not to go out. I don't know what I would do without her friendship, vet I feel as though I should hrenk It rather than have tmnga go on as they are now Do you think her broken promise Indicated her great love for me? Whnt dn ou advise me lo do? Do VDU t thtnl she Is one of those girls who say yes Willi a string tied lo it? l snail appre elnle very much an Immediate answer She Is twenty-four years of age r 1.. Most of your trouble comes from the fact that the engagement has not been announced. Had It been other men would not be asking your fiancee to go out with them apd she would have an excuse not to go If It were known. As It Is. Kite cannot well refuse vvithnit seeming morose and unpleasant. At ?e sunie time, If she wanted to go with other men and did it she hfad no right to require from you a promise that you would not go see other girls. I would not break with her, but 1 would give her a little lesson. Go and 564 566S60 -llUlJVPPnUl? AT46WST.MY. 1422 OTalnut Street WEST HEI.LEVUE.STRATFORD t PRESENT A Special Sale of Sheer Summer Frocks Formerly to $55 & $75 at $25 & $35 Attractive styles in organdie, voile, batiste, dimity and linen in plain, striped and printed effdpts. These with many other interesting values in Gidding Summer Fashions for Town und Country Weur. r Mease Jell Jiie What to Do By CYNTHIA see other girls, first, of course, tclllnc her that you Intend to If she will not give up receiving other men, now1 that you are home again. And nRk her to an nounce the engagement. If she will not nnd still says she will receive other men. but loves you, carry out what you say and go see other girls and take them out. tt will be the best cure possible and you can be sure whether she really cares or Is simply flirting If you do this. Ruli Hough Irons Over Salt If your flat Irons seem rough and dirty pour some fine salt out on mt cloth or paper and rub the Iron over It. If your flat Irons have rusted rub them over with n cloth wet In kerosene oil. COCOA "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" Quick War Time PUDDING does not call for flour. Tasty and attractive, it makes an ideal dessert when minutes are very precious. How to make it among Wilbur's War-Time Recipes as well as numerous other dainty. delici ous and eco nomical des serts. Your copy's waiting. It's free. Send for it today H. O. WtLBUR A SONS, tne. Philadelphia i Said the vWesh'Rabbit' "Here's the truth" if you want real goodness and toothsomeness in a Welsh Rabbit serve it with the rich, crisp, brown-baked HOLLAND "Made in the BYTaCV Good Old Way JLVU (9.IV More tasty than toast mixes well with the cheese. Gives it the zest and tang and gusto that lingers and makes you feel well, just happy and well fed! m You Will Like It! Made only by Holland Rusk Co. Holland, ,-, SaU by Mich. d&X&B "! llM! aH?lmi'aiMiiliiii aiiMjaJagt- I'. ',', I Community Stores . , , , I VVeServ YouSsv -M oil 1 sll ? .- v' ita ffe. 11 . rlril 'l1l v 'lilJ 01r l -it its tt IN rk-ff T if 'fl ' V -on. t. .' A A Q1: ".'. .'" "- '' 1-1 -ct. I . fc. ,v-" ',.9'v4 ' .-ii.,'- - ..-rr- , 'i '? $ yeM -vaa tftf JV, ;'" i j it x&-f$3kit,rzii i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers