$ ' ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1918 , ' ' . 'J "!? -" !... , i i . i , a h- - ---l sr-i-v ,- - , ' I iV AISE FOR.EFFORTS ENCOURAGES EMPLOYES GIRLS, BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO CYNTHIA m i-tfiaK.. BT " IT PAYS TO PRAISE gTUOSE WHO WORK FOR US 1ft in the Hammock Reading Philosophy and, - umes rinas ncai liic rU pay to praise? The man In i-lhammoek, who was reading at (a very celebrated somebody ate philosophy), did not think 'er want prAlse." he said, "and 'Rive praise." arnument on the camp porch in session. t you ever feel as tlioiicli jou Mn nnp In tell nu linvv npll tM thine, or how nlco ou M7" Queried the little clrl with the r"lue smock, who was used to tlust how the world felt about that I need." came haoi from immock, "Is the satisfaction of max i nave done a tninK 'tiAt', nil nnltnr1 tinnfta ' ' .That's nil anybody needs.' r 'woman who manaed other uovvn in ner joo in toe cuy n--e to siilunit n suvKestion to the mail ed with htm. nnd so Just then 1 nccr It was a -rood nnr and he shook .1M nun wno read imiiosoiui.v uiouKiu -i -i -i . -i v- ,.!-" .-..... ,. .w nuuui iiini' lor nun iu u umi- Ic iT7M FVt&TJ-. ..... .. . wm.v PES It pay to praise e thought ;the man who went nshlnu liretty -IRm)W-mlnded In this particular view j(--(tt It' made the rcbt of us do some fHM;tBlhkln-T. , , " i aiwnys leit. umi vv.iv nooui my i ."v-??LIf,weuldn't stick up for his side otlwork.' she s.iid, 'but until the dav Mr. a.V".'rsUI,1,'"L' -.uu-.n-.-n lit f.--. ftWrtOTM man who had had his ee on CttU'lummnnt, nil mnriiliii nml VV'.-m "llW'tn It, "but I do think that prnlslnc iiiiebody who works for ou does' MMW'ttnrm than good It makes th-m 'Mnicinllilgnl. The first nnile never v krtt,"but If vou keep It up. even it i L- "TjLVCTZ.t. ,. .. .i....t.ui. i !... -rtHtt. or a Blrl overconfident, then , r ijwretty-soon ou'll notice a falling off B ifm "ork." r?j,Vll!fI':laaBree " broke In the woman jvV i?-!-- "A . , ?.. Tl Mj Alice Kent and Z. i. C The Storv of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail vS fly MARTHA ItOPVliOht tOlS. Ill thr "ftJfjT'm LX1I f-.lt','" 1 bjllpltt! Saturday I set out for Hllllton w'dttt 'snowed. And let me say rlcht I -'j-.U'w..- ''.ire that the sto-m wasn't a feeble at- 'tmptto indicate that winter had heard v-.i "i n.c ......-. - ;-,Mtswer it. but Instead supplied ant proof that winter had arr ved rf'-OfMurse the ndor clrl stealing out , .-vourse. me puu. bin '" the blinding snowstorm at uu-u, a In black and with a shawl ...... i ... 1 ma hastilv over r.er oionoe w.K. .s - - r figure to renders of fiction. But j Mils dlfferplit' 1 was poor h to satisfy acjbod's taste but have a ulaci; dress to m nanir. acrse maruea down on account oi IJtThe Old Beehive' being my Bfj tor traveling; ana vvmic i ) L Boaalblv have obeyed the mandate rjMtm Jane to wear her shoulder twhen I went out to reea vne neui i Pmn summer mnrtilne In Ietburv. Mm time of vear n shiw 1 would have ! .;f0X only inappropriate mu lumunutniiiiJi "iiiiniK ; 1 ne earner vvayxares pse--tnadequate in a inuiuae wnere j Ifd'est natives take chances If they j hi'-ear-muffs before Independence I Vrim "-i WH ICIIHHilUII, nun I'liiiik 'taj 3 ..u si. Mirnriteis! It Is n freeie-for-ail. At this Bllt..... .... Y....1. Cnu, nl.ii nn iMQCVI. too, I naa never seen a oionue 'Hr nor even heard or sucli a tiling 'Thhr la. not Ret down In nrlde : doubtless :' Wlde wig would have looked good to -maywrio hated my niacw natr nut nan MB brought up to believe I mii't put a..mitli It for the simple reason that -fetr V.-vture nn one of her off (lavs JSIllHUd It to me. And I didn't steal - c H'dusk. chased by the spotlight and -tlMM)rd bv- sob stuff on the stage and fc ' alkWi music from the orcaestra : on theilocillty are many who deserve honor- nttsarv. it vv-ns mirn noon nnd an tiv,- aiilal'l Ill uee (thninrv nobodv nsilllH(-e Is known to fame bec.iui-H of the 'lMMird), when, having pa'd Dwyer. I 1M ajxprfssman whose rag was geared Mrlfreleht. I reached the railroad sta- t" ittm-ln plenty of time to check my df-'rmn fi i rrinninn .n limn, i.nnirsi i M .... .. ............. .u !, !., ..... ...,.'... .... ..... -. .... -- ..... . .. . tne mucli-enuurmg Uvvver after any years of carting students iad ywimlalned). see It safely stacked up on Alha)'"" and then vvhetled out by the ,T7T- ' THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ?A &$&$ 'TODAY'S INQUIRIES I tMal 1 the rrsulatlon Krd Cross milrorm ' ; ''U" f aerviee in the field IiomiIIiU ubrpul,' ; laV Waatt unlutie nosltlon In the Ameririin Red - i'4-.?,r ia held by .Vllsi Jtiibel lloiirdmin? JLAWiaia1 the lower part uf a window aliude V.'Vitf.kaii become soiled wli.it run he dune to vl..i'rfIheii t:ie in Prf.iroi're of the wtniHrn? p-'.1? .AfWhat I tlus tloinlrkt furin af even ilnlnc" .fc'.PWenn Ihe potato of -nllllni neesllpi KjI Tdl-Aal liatu rrnsi .lull 1m. ikaniaua'' E,,1ly I wralnr a garden, what it most Imnor- ! .HfiTlK,v rrniriiiorr. ivi...i-?i . - B- ?r W.TIlli Tjr -WnrL : Jffi t iafc ?f Editor o It'omau's faot.- mrT -- -- - -- - Ilam limine t r.r. remAur nf I department In lhf Kll I'ipih ' i i (in uk ii i i m ouki writ' in nK couia it n rtiri utiv. tn MTiiri In rin frxr tlm ('.nicrnnii-nt t Dim war ani hti our bi 'or lh ?Im a healthy artio nnnun of tiftx. wfoaw wunnui anv mnim iir ana wouiii -.io'oo Homt-inuiif ipi mv rquniry Am I mm nouBKrpAr ann ininu i rfuin nm m. ttnm for trirl ir uri-riritfnil K-rrf. I house. Am also a dressmaker and. ven l aewinc. Have acted aa waitress ."V ,wn" nd mv own nome until , Mat all years and therefore have never j, . T it i .. .i i. I "".w-nr'nt'spai-ienco liiai uus. such pay iniR3 uaie Ins that vou mar ho able to adilse ' rourb the column of nur pjprr how i .! uble to earn njy llvlni: and helo SJ'SLtV" "" """'' ' ?i vvrn-i' 'i."m i 2T I i . k . , . wr best man would he to anolv to . a - .. Ka tlonal Iairue for onions SVrv- T tlmn i . M 170S yalnut stieet It hax varlnua Ji i . s . i ' ""i" tS rlKht P'"'"?on1s to apPly tn for alien. inu dHlre I hone vour alio il3n ran he carried out. I anu tne v vv t- a la in neen ranien for the hosteea irousea near Ircamps lou might apply there also if If &,Wnrl- Qlnele Prn..i.l Clllrl, 5T" ... . .. i aeiier oi oiaaa a roue: lfadam I reeentlv- its' koine d ruaa downtown and tt-ev viere III the following manner I'otlon nia- l,.vver rui in atripa ana avwra to pi ana tba edffea turned In and in a larse oval in elnrle erochet iv-fth a larae wood crochet book ! Iiav oulte a larce number of iotton f.lwnautd like to croihel one of these my battiroom. Lin vou ainuiv . directions for crocettnor one of T vaira.i rt. n laeem to have the directions pretty ly, m your mind witnout my teu- BliyininKT mure. is, avart iiic h. chain of about five .stitches In th rlrrl hv ratrblncr tlie Wfh again Widen every atitch at worb will lie flat and thn ther st'tch until the rue can lie put wiuenniK. ines-re an me von need, aa all vou nave TO ktp on croehetlnaT until tt la i you want. i it T"rne on im ma Tiarrowins, ana ornirrei- na when you are not aware of I have to pull out a row or two m It out aaain, un me otner miekera. it needs wldenlnar. v have to do the same thine;. itch it carefully as. you po win not naonen. ana it sir that wHh mora or less you ejin ffnum the rue; In- jpaifao. or sewina vne l.a.au-onnoie.at in m", mim --.f WrVWH" Begged to Differ, But He Was After All, One Some- 10 uc verv umercnt who managed women. "I hnve seen Just one plrl tliut pialse harmed. And we found nftcnviud we had been elv In? her the credit for some one oNe's work. No, -sir, honest periodical praise never hurts. If an cmplove doei u piece of work well enough to be com mended for It, ou can he pretty sure that man or clrl has heart and soul In the work. The pialse seti a stand ard for them It makes them know they have been successful and feci that they nlmnlv must ro on belnp suc cessful 1 hnc seen one little word nf imlw pnmnletelv chance n ctrl's nttltutte tovvnid her work She had been Roinir on tloliiR what she was told ... .,.. ,... ,.. -...I..... ,l..l C....1.I.... to do. but In rather dofjeed fashion. One day she happened to set up cour- mnrN Willi iei mil niiilp ipi fee (e . . . . . : .. .. . . ' the queen oi in isianu Alter nvu niie b itr n io.ii iti loiinu nun iitiTinn'3 nfi , V ' i i .a 1"? kept on pra!siiiRhr. and she ' thrived on nnd so did the company. "One time, when we leniarked on tho f-udden Chan-,'.- pi her idle c- Plnlned. , , , , iV.ii" i r ' what a help I was. I just felt as thouRh nolllilli; I M1UU1 (111 VVOtlM II" W 01 til while' "Mn.v be." said the pood natural man. , w ho could forgive any one nn opinion since he was allowed to lnvo the ham mocK. -" WOItD nC "" -""c tllat "e,' f f r.l'l--l 1111 lllf Itllllt! ("-ll.il lll.AL lazy mniniiif-. Honest, lllcere praise nvil'.es the world ko round' the Days Work KLEI.i:U 1'ulltc l.nlttT Compaitu) lame baKuacp man before the 12 12 Ifmln li-ln Hma Meaiiwhllf. I iacel up and down In the train slud : at lenirth he.-irlnc a WI1I1.II11. 1 btnnrl f-nlTii- mhi-i-l nnllv inn'ii tin- tracks, until warned by instinct to draw back from the edue of the plat- nirin im lore tup lowering incnmoi c ,,,nl 1,.. vi-en tbp train came jerkllv to a stop I climbed abonrd. After an uneventful jotirnev t nl'ghted ' ,la0 """ ;", certain Mntnn w ner there was noth re muc'i to see ecent Cravr!.nrd hit a-TO's the way "t seems the ca-lv settlers had rireimed flint thlw cei-tlft-i 11 mtM rvr-i-in- tn 1... rt ' - , - ":. ""i " n "Viir ir. er.n..e,,r.f.l K tnPlr railwav svstenis' they placed a Junction here The early dream did not come true but for' all time It Infl'ctcd npon travelers, no matter what their I destination In thisr parts, the ntcesxltv of linvlng ttcketi via this junction vim mui -was not vne -worsv oi 11; n tho" - e who were doomed to change cars here cmild onlv pass through and be uure wuu 11. inry woum pr-inaoiy ne iVllllnR to lit bvgones be tivtones. But from the start there was decreed an pnurniizeu xne mncn counier. nrnntv n glnsc or two of lemonade and then strolled over to the graveyard and read line epitaphs: graduallv the Intervals .-v.....t ,.ri,r.ii nnii null ,.f.i:i I'rinriii trains and tlm storv goes that w thin the lnnnma nnilMi nn.l pill) TnmrA.. hDh.i.nii space iu it icw jears me majority or inrousn iws.-engers. iinuing tnemelves unable to get a train away from the junction and also unable to walk to tbe'r journey's end, wanting courage to wreck the nllroad p'.atlon nnd lacklnc means I of killing time, tn despair gave up the ghost At anv rate tatrmen hav celebrated In rhyme the graveyard that put that jumplng-off spot on the map. Among living men and women of the an p mention in insiorv : anil vet tne dad who lie In the graveyaid opposite the depot. Having died so it is said While waiting for a train' Arriving at this Junct nn then, 1 step 1111 inn I i-;iiiiimiiii v inun i le rear i)ir rorm oi n uay coacn. turneu up my coat collar and gazed around me in bewilder- melit ,,., ,.,. (CONTINTEn TOMORItOW) Tttters nnd ouestfoas submitted fo thin dtpartmrnt tnuse be vrtttrn on oaa side of the iaier only and signed tcith Ihe -inwir of the rrifrr. .peclfll queries Uke tliose 0tvrH belaw are tatitted. It it imiemtooJ that the editor does sol necessarily fmorsa flie stiitimfsf er. pressed. All co.aiiiuiiicntioas for this epirtmenl nhon'd tie odcressed os el-Inms.- THE WOMAN" KxritAMlIt. UoiiD Public Ledger, f nfiuiiiljiflla. i'a. Antonio Moreno's Address To thr h.dlioi nf Woman's Poor: .litar Mnilnm Will ou n'i mc cue me the, aiUrPHi nf Mr AtiTunlri Murf-rn ths mnllnn plct'irt u(tir" riojses trj to ha tnv unmvpr In TiiuB.lni'ii nmr l'ta t.ll ni h.wiT .tmnVi 4r ntlt ai A.i ttt tbiv T.UADKR e some ,. oui-, ''tier came too late -. get Into xl h"V . vL"s",0a " "a,"el A W, M'r'.' -' Ihere ''.Mr .Murjno in care of the Patha t.x- ;iansc, 2R Wf rort-f.fth strict, NVw iofk, wn ivHcn mm .saie.y me twttaee will be the UhUal three Cents ' i. r .,, : ,t,. vr,. ""-- iiii"" n", ""'n To ,hr rtll,0 ol -woman' Pant ' , T(ei at I slat m i is lit i mi r- I nM it hit ., " . "kii.. . hAi- ,..h- I- i. "' , .,.-. .. K .. .. ...... ..... . .. I' tne cniin s na;r nas a lenuency 10 darken as she b'ets older thetv Is notlilM.' you can do to lighten It, as any bleach '" ant to give the hair a dull, dead loplt. To kerp it hlght and bring out t"ie n,.t,. .! ,. ...i.i . v,., i,,i.. .. .. i.i 1 Is, I I L ! 1 (IV4I VlllJ JillV ( Ul l M I1VIV irt. .-. i.,. ..lie ,. . .. ,.. i.- lIilWi IV ill" I .ii JIM, nni v nv it in i h)r , ash,d p0 ,)t do ,,s t00 o t.n. as the lemon wi'i irv out tne nair lf us(,d toc, rnqiventV Wavh the hair nhmit nnon 'ir te!re a. morth Uiinc th' lemon In the vv.ite teiapnonful of soda will have the S4iue effect Wants Unabridped Dirtionary To thr tdttar of tromon's Page: Tler Maiiin If It la permissible for n man to utilize this very valuable exchanne 1 would like to ink jour leaders If any of I thtn hutinpn tn hn a fairlv recent edition of an unabridged d'etlonars for which tbe r.o lonffer (are.' A new one uould coat me more than I can afford and those for aalo In the eecondjhand t-ook storra are too antlnuatad amr far from worth the price asked, I do not relish tha Idra of asklns for hooka, for In my "rsilmv" dava I gave hun dreda away but m desire for knowledit supersedes my pride l neeo aiao thesaurat and a bona of synonyms ; 1 nave a violin suitable tor a pesinner which I will trade fur u ukulele r w r Perhana some on. of the readers of the column may hnve a dictionary or book of gynonvma he or she does not want. I hae F. W. F's aedress and he can be written to through me. Wanls Clothes for Boy To tht Editor of troman's Page; Dear Madam Y.iu have helped olhera through vour column and I wonder if you could beln me Will you Vlndlv Inquire o aur readera if any have discarded clbthlna for a boy of thirteen h takra fourteen-ear-o!d aise) that they would he wllllnr to paaa on to a little rhan whose father has consumption and vvhoae mother Is a crlnpte? If ao I wilt pav parcel post charges if )oa will glva m address lo any such. The boy la balow rTorklnr aee and baa delloeta toeatth and needs dotatnir before arbsol starts. A CRIPPLED MOTHER. iTkia'Dtea sneak, far Itself. I have isiia . W"M Adventures With a Purse VOX Mt TODAY Pret.j. 1iBmlk.Tc1ilff with colorei. burilf rn. A fcttinntnr liti for h rornrr 1blr. Fork iinH ponn for Mlrr 11by, A tin box for .vnur Mbfftj Domln. A KM weather brines with It an In- " ' erea wil demand for extnt clothes of all kind", urn for handkerchiefs One mop of one's "fcerert brow" and e;one Is the crlnp freshness of that dainty little "hanky" )np of Hi shops Is dlplal"K some remarkably nice band- ketchlefs for rveriln ue. They hae coloied hems, borders of colored stripes and have a da'nt.v wreath embroidered In one corner, and the pi Ice Is only twenty cents each. Listen In nnv Klrl plan her home nnd he villi say, "It must have many soft- ... ,. . ,. , , ' mi-""-" ""'!" ' " " -" afford tt, she'll eel them herself If she , does not receive lamps for wedding pres- .,,i, I'arenthetliwlly. I know a Klrl - who received elevin But anv bow, even . ....... slender purse couni auorci at least nf , 'nl)f,,iev ablv lovelv lamns i ,nw fodBV The shades Instead of belnie ',,,, . ,.,, ,,,, ,i..,ir. ,., -i,tj. ,,,,.,. r0sembllnR old fashioned candle .bade-, and they are Klace and hond- n(.rntf.,i One In particular has a bor- d of 0 an(1 painted basket of (lowers n tne center. i ne vase ts a ,.,,, f l.lesm.00orl mcUi. cint von bear Inbv's ihucUle of de- c-,t -u bavin--: a small fork and spoon ,,f bN very own? l.lttle people are mmpIv nrrnlcNnrt over the successful nmnnpement of larger fork and spoon iv hen Hrt tbev lparn to pat w-lth the srnwn-ups S'niller .7cv are much ias er to handle, and sets can be secured for twenty-live cents Kach of is has a few valuable papers or lettrrs wp alwa.vs Pke to keep tucked I nvny in a safe place. If we have 1 nothlnR ele. we at Iea--t are the worrlptl possessor of n l.lbirtv Hond or two, and the desk or bureau drawer seems baldly the safest place I saw some tin pieces I toilav. about ten Inches In length with I a mi IT lick ind kev to rIvp a feellnu of ! security Tin j aie onlv $1 are m'Rhty 'nice to have and well worth the price I l'"oi- 1 he names of shops whoie ar ticles nuntloned In "Adventures With s Purse" cm be purcha-ed, address IMItor of Woman" I'aite. Kvuvr'o I't'tu.ic I.FnnKn. or phom the Woman's Iippartment, Walnut 3000. AWARDED S1.3o0,102 . ,,. .. vrpiian v.ouri v.ivcs ror.une 10 jit. -.. ., -. n r.nzaDetn r. ro-ev A fortune of 1.35ft.lft: has bpen awarded to Mrs Marv niUnheth Fuller I'. vvho lives at the Bpllevue-Strat- old ny tne unmans t.oun ot Kaiette I niiTirv -I ne mnnev uau mrr .- I-,. . .,. .In " llfi-nn VI I.i,UD- ner A latge pnMlon of the real estate of Mr Fuller, who made his fortune In coal lands, also vvld gj to Mrt'. Posev, who was tne wire of lr. iniuls Plumer Posey, fonnerlv of 1 807 Walnut street, who died a year ago The Fuller realty Is valued nt about 7.00u,0flft A Simple Sunday Supper Whv not take away the dread of prt inrlng the Sundav- night s-unper h niak'ng a salad take the place of several dishes'' The t'nlttd States food ndinln- istrat'on suggests the following: Menu Kgg Salad Blown Hiead with ItaMns (Barley and Corn flour) Butter Lemonade sweetened with Honey V.BK salad I'm eggs In cold wattr. let them tome to the boiling ki1iu and stand where the keep hot hut do not boll, for twen ty minutes At serving tunc nrrange let-liti- leaves and slice an egg on each plite Place the sl'ces In a circle, the N ill 11.11.r- in.- ;-i p et-es over aimini: Ml tb. sn-.ee in tbe center with mliu-.l nn'nn .-md env r with boiled drerslng, mlved with whipped crtain YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS I. Kuth rnrntiiM i Ihe nub merieui wonmn soldier In 111? whole Allied nrmj. Orto- I lier, tUIR. in the Intlle nf llrod. In Ser- Idn, she was mude u serceant in the I'ir-t (ul alr Itrtlnient of the.Kn.vul serbiuti urm. 3. The requirements for the position of as- j sistant patent evnmlner In the Patent (Ifllre, ttHslibnttiMi, are: niatheaiatles. I rneehatilral driiwieit. Freiith or (vernian. mernnntra and etnerienec. i 3. nben illninic with a man It l not pro I fnr II Clrl tn resell fnr hr .nut j lier ci(jrt or the waller should hum i inent to ner. The linen s-eeveless hinofl or Jurkrt Is now seen nl nil the resorts 3, In prrsirvlnc It Is brttrr to use n broad, open pan than a nut row. deep one. as it l not iool for Hie fruit to look In layers ,a. All,,r VnUtlng rrlllfh , , Oiortened I "' ' "r -O' '"" ' 'em II "hunt: rner. I hi, I. a .omeuiriil lenttli for "sorka" nreitles. Apply to Land Vnnv To the Editor of Woman s Vaoe: Dear Madam Is there ir.v Vind of pa. tllolle outdoor work that . -nM .1,, Hi.rlr - -- -- .. the neict month nml part of September I am Mrunt: and voung and extort to ko to eollrae In the latter part of Keptember. I uould HKe to live out of doors us mm h aa nosslhle liefore that time and I do vhiiI to bi. wtrlollc What would ou BueneHi ' HKI.I.R. Apply at the headquarters of the Woman' Land Ami. 2014 Chestnut street. They are taklne applications for August Mill, and iierhapi they would allow- vou to work Into part of Septem ber The land urmy doea Hne out-of-doors work and la certainly a most pa triotic body of women, as they are all helplnr to conserve food for the i-oldlers by cultivating the fruits and vegetables. un not aeiay maKUiR application, as il nin inbl there are not ni.-mv v.ir-.inelei. ief. . Gloves in Warm Weather? jTo the hdltor of lt'oiaoa'a Page: Dear Madam Is It necessary for a elrl of asventeen lo wear sloves In the street when ahopplnt; In July or August MAUT It Is always better form foi a woman to wear cloves in tne street nut In the extreme, warm ni-aturr it is (tune an i rieht lo carry the arloves In the hand In slead of wearing them. White Hide irlnv-ra are cool, however, nnd can be ashed overnight, so It Is a good plan to ret used to wearing them In .irii weather FOR RENT , Desirable Space in Estey Hall Walnut Street Cor. of 17th EXCI.l'HIVE SHOPPINO AND IlKSIOB.NTIAl. DISTRICT Ham FkVMl Old lalUaW Ml H a Mm SfM h RMt Space sultahU fer-either oBttcea or ,any aaam-ousa yejaii mreHMi uil Linen and Pique Combine A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Hose. Ai-ui;ai -pun to tV the demand for suits has be gun to be felt, for women hac this summer shown a nreirrenee for the si'lt. whlth Is something they have not done for s-evcral season". There are several reasons why this Is o, with exiell'nt arRuments on colli slde. Ily that I mean that the wearns as well as the makers of suits have reasons why It should be a "ko" this rpmlne fall. j The woman's side of the controversy Is ety easy to comprehend, for women are turning toward that which will Rive them service nnd at me same time- out fit them for as manv occasions as pos sible, with the least amount of woiu'y entailed. Years bap women learned inr- value or the suit as an aii-rounu airair ana were louu in ineir iiiaiecs of tho convenience of the suit The maker's side of the story Is that he has nt last arrlvpd at the tpe of suit that the majority of wnmer admire. It is a fact that the makers, whether thrnuith iBiioiance or through OiaU a... 1a...... ... ......1...... unn.all.lnir mi,! rt i i' iiuj u liliiuillir i-i-iiiv i niiiM iiirrerent. manKCd somehow- to turn out the sort of garment that women just couldn't see. At any rate they have hit the nail on the bend for the com Inc season and must reap the reward Is tt not always so that the thin that Is hardest to obtain Is tlip most de sliable? Krallv it does seem that human nature Is so constituted To me this ppaliis why linen 10-tumes fare, considered smart, for we all know- that linen Is most dltlicult to obtain, et one sees manv of the triKgest mod els done In linen. That Is the cave of the suit vvhu.li Is kdeplcted today Til s Is a sleeveless suit mada of Rreen linen with reverse tt nit iinnl. nt fl r Ho if nlittA tilfiliii Writ 11 I t ri (t l llUr irj t tti. 'M(tii v v 1 tt hemuith tliirt fiilt 1 n b'ousi of batiste with h rounded collar held at the neL'k with a bt,w of hUik ribbon The hat nf white satin Is tilmmed cry simply with a ribbon of preen which encircles the crown U'nptrlnht Irls b riornr- I'.imr) Afck Klorcnre Rose If jou want hrr imn pronnl fitt nn niHi-rfjiM tniort hih! r Iph u1ttthl fnr Jiu Adcires MI- Rn-p. In riro of ttic i:.i.mk riniti 1.vimfr'k untiMn'is paio Hrnd hlt nddrrfif"l utimnnl tip)opt fnr leplv. no .ill Inquiri'B un anewprt'd by mnll I TTT11 SK IfTLf Maiz&sArv 'SlA Cj-nilil.1 Is .1 re.il woman vrha knnvrs nnd nnJerstr.r.Js clrls. In this depart seel Pe stands reid la help tliem w.th the Intlniute prolilem. aumciiow easier to ranHite in lillrr than In any other way. If ou ara worried or perplevnl wrile fa (intlili." In larr of th woman's pace, Kvtnln: 1'ulibe Lidnr. Wouhl Seek IVilion . .... i..'r.. ' !"'l"-l li reader of tin know- voir' anVisa'tlSIieVion-"If: Vt proper for a bov nf f(,x,rien. jeura'or ae JVT.J" "ie last trade nl uram-nnr s tuml tr I-.,. h. -,- r-"'i. i'i m iiii-iinr ei iin-il I.riiT, .r",rho1 ".l'1 ""'k " position? Kindl r, ,1 5-.Vr l,,", "n'' nl" w't me ""' pro a nil untl reasons A DARLING CHILD -nli'LT" "ou,ld, 1,e no Impropriety about eotiiB to vvoik from prammar school, and ir there Is ureat need of money In the uoy bome he mlRlit take a position. If this Is not the case It would be far better to continue his education. The lenson is HnrnV "'.OUu- Wlln " "Kh school educa tion one is better prepared for a position ?.. .in command a hlRher salary to nar srhool. The more foundation in ! , of ,a Practical education one has later In iff '" adxH"l-'u "l uuslnes Wants 1'retlv Clothes t In."1 '"'"'hi" Pleise tell m . whnt to do ffcm , f'T1 '?st "tv'een and love so muen mC -Jl""1."- f"h 'l"ies for suuj'ier. but ,m...'""?m8 C""""' "ford to bu" what I mi ' .1.,? n"! "I" .,tT .n'x Parents to huv SiCi .iPWk c1""""" I'Jt I do think n nunic f.' !Hlrt h.RV R f'- nrnr-eummer dresses. J. ...e.l' I"1,t the ouestlon in mv mother UjJ?,s ""'r,rk'' "f thinks Is ao blah no and rrionev fl!,.a so nuirl, t. am realU dla uslnl I up other Blrls have such rrettv summer clothes that I would like to have "SI"' . '.0 K,,"r Hlnro I craduated from f.i.i"'.!.1 Fark " h,rd htlplnn mv mother with the house ns my purenla du not allow on- lo iro to work rJi'niV .i!on ou ,,llnk ' drservo some Tew clothes? "'TIT Sr? Klrl r,rar where I Hie and thev don t do half the work I do. and If sou would only see their clothes! Now I d-on't think It fair, do jou? Hut I am nut Jealous. Oh. Cvnthla. how I wish ou would un derstand I thuuKht perhaps In wrltlnc to nu that ou nilvht know where 1 can apply for some work to do In spare hours at home, ao I miaiit nu mv own clothes. And I'jnthta 1 enjoi so much reading vnur (olumn and I'm clad ou have the sumc name I have CYNTHIA. IVihaps pur parents really cannot af ford to give jou the dresses. What ,-our mot ner sajs Is quite true every liing Is so expensive this vear of the war 1 th'nl; I would try to persuade vonr parents to let you take up some work outside of the home. How lonp nave jou I Brilliant New Novels HIS SECOND WIFE Ernest Poole's New Novel "A novel of which American literature may well be proud American writer done better work." N, Y. Tribune, KHAKI Freeman Tilden's New Novel "A novel of extraordinary merit . . . we earnestly wish that every man and woman in America might read it and be inspired by its all-compelling patriotism." iV. V. Tribune. $1.25 BARBARA PICKS A HUSBAND Herman Hugedorn's New Novel "Scintillating, flashing wit, lambent humor . . . few novelists have written with more sheer brilliancy." N. Y, Tribune. $1.50 The MARTIAL ADVENTURES of HENRY & ME William Allen White's New Novel "A jolly book, truly one of JEvWrf PM. fta- - - A?.Y.'wVwiMHw.iV. - rii Vw 'M KrcBHKT' 'JD-H I'll Could anv thing appear fooler than this rhie combination of green linen ami white pique for a walking suit? The blouse i of while ba tiste and the hat white satin Please Hell Jie What to Do By CYNTHIA been out of school? Did ou studv stenograph ? There nrc a ijreat many positions open these daj-s for soung Klrls. nnd It is safe for them to no to work Thev are looked after by welfare workers. Suppose vou apply at the ,-tt. tlonal LraRue for Woman's Service. u ITOa Walnut street. They m'ght hnve rometh UK ou cuuld do iu spirr- hours If you do not want tD work regularly. If jour parents are unable to r ve jou the pretty dresses nnd will not consent to jour working, inj' dear, trv to learn lo make jour own frocks. Then t.iey cost next to nothing and it might I possible for them to afford the materia! If not the making for jou. Cure for Rashfulness Hear ('vnth'a I am (onftntr to jou with mv trouhlis as I have heard vou have lulped so manv ofhera I have never tllfil to in ike nl friends nnd ao I have not nnv 1 am now u bov fifteen jenra of ase and would like er much to have some is, ami lrl friends I would like -o cet arquatnte.! with a elrl so I tan ifo out with her. 1 see nianj- bovs of mv ape a-nlna- out. evenlnns with othr bo. and jclrl friends and tt makea me fetl veu lonelj. Can voii nleas tell me how lo Bet ae (liiainted and how to act. also what to aav? VVIIL vou lileiso tell me how to iur- bnsh fulness? J F. You have mv sjmpath.v in me matter, hut jou must overcome this hashfulnesii and silf-consciousness before j"ou can make ft lends. ro j'ou go to Sundaj- sc:ioov or V. M O. A or to the sodality meetings at chinch? Resides the good gained from attending these meetings you will get to know the other bojs and j-oung men. Try to be lnteiested In what they are talking of and do not say good-night Im mediately after the meetings nnd go right home, but walk alone; with some of the boj-s Talk about baseball and other sports and do not think "Am I saying the right thing?" "Do they like me?" Just talk ahead and Join in their talk and forget what ypu saj'. and vou will soon find that jou are makincr friends Through these boys jou will not in know Kome nice ell Is. and after vou have met them once or tw'ce nsk . different ones j'ou like het If vu inav call on them. 'Don't "take up," as 't were, with one nnlj hut have a nur,' r of friends. Talk to th clrls nbout " hooks j-ou read, the games yo their games and their doings, nnd v.u will be surprised some day to find that FOE-FARRELL Arthur Quiller-Couch's New Novel "One of the most authentic works of creative genius that have enriched our literature for many la year." N. Y. Tribune. $1.50 THE BOARDM AN FAMILY Mary S. Watts' New Novel "An achievement in realistic fiction , , , exceedingly interesting and excellent . . . consistent, vigorous and, sane," N, Y, Times. $1.50 the beit that hat 'yet come down'warU xrin pike." JV. Y. L T--'-Ulv-:,Vi:iia ..- - rfahi- rtfmif-m i Tti ITriliri i Hi -TJi-rt linflTffllHri in n,u are no longer bashful, but "one of the crowd," as thev say. PueiIciI Sailor lisr t'vnth'la- Will Jou iileai hfp m out In 111.V Iruulilp? I sin siiilor, shoaril s ImNlrshlu A few weeks Ro I whs home on lenve Met h trirl who nine wss nur next ilenr nelEhlior. She Invited me hbme for dinner. Hi r neoiile IrentVrt me verv nicely. The Blrl told me I must rsll nssln. so I nln mid Innk her Hnd s fnurteen'er-ol"l sister tn neo 11 enoil show. Ijiler I left for rtutv. Ilm n r..w uplt Inter t hud nnother short I leave homV t wn eslled up nn the phnlie in rnme un 10 ner nuusr. 1 niu muu iibi.hi asked her people to let me take rnie. of the lrl out She somehnw dlln'l look pleased about It. hut said they vould coll m up next evenlnff and let me Know. She did nntt up to take her out. When I rot 10 her home her mother seemed to me Kind of cold Her sister was feeling- blue. Now. ole tell me If I did wrong? I like this Klrl I belter than any Klrl I ever met She Is six- 1 lern and 1 am twenty-rive. Am 1 really too old for the friendship of that Blrl? I have noi a Kill In any port. RAIt-OK JACK. Vou certainly did nothing wrong, but were polite nnd attentive, without being Regressive and want'ng too much atten tion. Perhaps the moUier nnd sister were a little out of sort", and perhaps the girl was a tiny hit Jealous that you asked the mother If one of them could go out with ou Instead of asking the one you specially wanted. I do not see why you should not he friends with "his g'rl of sixteen so long as ou do not maku , love to her nt that age. tr you reany I care for her you can be friends now and I In a voar or so you could talk of love. 1 think you will flhd It wns a passing moodiness In the family and you "ft'II be . welcomed the next time you call. If vou nre ntt. do not Insist on going, as they may think you are beginning to I rare and do not want to encourage any thing of that kind so long as she is so young. Do Not Ask Too Much of Hitn Pear Cnlhla I nm a nuni? ladv, twentv two ears old. In love with a man nve das older. We have been engaged almost ona J ea r It Just seems that he doesn t have much link and la trying- bo hard to make sooti, Dn vou think I will he on the safe side If 1 wait for Mm and tr to help him? I love blm dearlj. We havo been keeplnji rompanv for more than two sears I nave a real pretty engagement rlnsr. and I know he la serious, because ho has asked my mother. POOR 1IUTTRRF!Y. My dear, why should you think th ounB man might not be in earnest be cause he has not made a fortune nt twenty-two? Of course, that Is putting it a bit strong. But don't you think you are foolish to worry if you really love the voung man? In these days he will certainly get ahead. Perhaps you expect too much of him. Remember, girls cannot hope to marry a man who can support them as their father can. Fathers and mothers often start In young nnd without money nnd work up, and daughters and sons are no better than parents, are they? We all havo to begin small and work up to Dig; nothing. things. If the young man has enough to "Eddie Smith, of course," said Elea take care of jcu. simply do not Insist on ' nor softly, "but I hope you w-on't marry more before marriage. I would certainly I him. He'll Just go on In the vvav he try to help him and enconrnge him Insnvvnys nas pioo aiong oe reapecuu ie cveiv way If he Is Rood and honest and and never raise his ejes above the upright and loves jou. "Egg Circles' " Unique Idea i . . ... ... ...i. uo.n i.een ! Igg circles, In the feoulh have been round practical In assuring fair prices. according to Mis, Agnes Helen Harris, emergency assistant home demonstration agent for the States Relation Service, q 1(h 3' rinu r TndicaVons .15 fKh? nu'm'ber.s n-'Soue'dTsalS Mlss Harris. "Florida has 22 women enrolled Ir. Its nineteen circles. I have a k. i- .. ... ., mniB. ' hat In approximate- womi?" r- ' '1..i?-it"in-ii.. ..nn I 1TWI l II IIIVII onvnn ssa i-1- -.-... iv two montns tnese i doren egga and made "The egg circles, which really cor.- stltute a sjstem of co-operative market- InR, have made It possible for these women to average 9 icnts a dozen over tliViV locaf nmrkcVs. Manv- ofthe wonn ore so shunted lierlinns far out In the country that they could not ship the crrs, or perhaps If thij' could have shipped them they would not have had ennURh lo pav fnr Individual conslfin nients. Again, If they had all taken their .sioclts of eggs to one merchant of a lit tle town he wou'd have been overstocked. "Hv the egg circle system women In a given community select n secretary ninniiger ind decide upon a definite tlmei and a deilnite place to meet. The place Is usuallv- a fchoolhouse At the ap nolnted time they bring th" eggs to tho egg circle, tho manager records the number brought in. select. them care fully, narks them In crates and taken them to the nearest point of shipment, i The eggs are snippen in tne name oi ine secretary-manager, vvho receives the checks and In turn reimburses the women. "In this manner women can dispose nf eggs profitably and persons vvho live In nearby towns can obtain fresh coun trj' eggs at reasonable prices." , - ! Ladies' Shirt Waists A1X STYI.F.t IKCLl'D- IKO 8II.K AND GEORGETTE CREFE But quality; whit and colon. Special Value $1.50 to $6 Also full line of ladlea". children's and mtn'a tioie. McPHILOMY'S, 1624 Market St.- JvEXT TO STANLEY THEATRE OPEN EVENINGS Except Tuesday and Wednesday seldom has any $1.50. m The Heart Hunters By MARY DOUGLASS Author of "Hunting a Hutband" THK STORY THUS FAR Prudence, loneltr in her home with her anntt, is invited hy Eleanor Gates t6 sec "something special" 111 "I'd Scrub Floors" . "OKNEATH the window stood a deep -' carved cheat, 'its lid was lalsed. I caught the fragrance of lavender. Its contents had made Sue gasp. For It was piled high with the loveliest of linen. Kleanor lifted out the heavy. Inltuled towels' and napkins reverently. "Do you like them. True?" Sho crossed the room to her closet, flung open the "door. She spread out on her bed nil the dainty things. A white dress with ruffled skirts. Two bright ginghams, a dark silk with a fine white lne. Eleanor pulled open her bureau drawers. Most entrancing of kit was the delicate fineness of hr under clothes. She held up a laced, flounced petticoat, with small pink rosebuds run ning to the hem. . . "Hut who is he. Eleanor?" I cried kneeling on the floor before all this daintiness. "Do you remember Hobble Angus? I did. ini.AH r ...., n ai.iv. with Cousin Kate In tho city, this fall. 1 met hlml again. We hadn't met since we were twelve. He's a lieutenant, lies at Camp Wright !" So this explained the radiance of Eleanor. "No one knew anything about It. Eleanor went out, folding up her un dies, "T. Just couldn't bear to have Ibis gossipy old town get hold of It. Oh, Prudence, for the first time, I am happy really happy. I can leave all these narrow, old ways behind me and really live 1" The radiance had not descended on me. I sat cross-legged on the floor and very much out of It. 1 roust go on In the same old way. Eleanor Interrupted inv thoughts, "Prudence, I wish jou could And a way out, too," she said. "I am so happ I just want every one else to be, too. Isn't there some one, I'rue?" The color stained mv cheeks. I said road "He hasn't aske,d me, anyvvaj-, Elea nor." 1 said, finding my voice. "If you could only get awaj- from vour aunts; they always have held jou iiark. How old are j-ou?" and Eleanor put the last hit of lace In Its place. ,Tm twentv.four,.. t anHwered. I Then I had told her. The secret I had Mwaycherljh dreamed about, j ... wam t pant. E.eanor more than nnvthing else. Every spare minute I try If I could only studj' go to Art School." ' ? ?"" n'WlSn?1r' Wn!'"0' I heee must be a way ,.. ,f yoor ,;""" ""hl.,'7;Toum J0U De ""! , ,n?.A'ny,hlng"' I ,insv,.rc(, glowing, "whv. "Anyining,- i nnsw-erca glowing, why. -ub floors f tha. vroud he,u, .. The grandfather's cock 111 the hall struck five slow notes, -tm. Eleanor. ,, , , ruri j saed her and hur- . d down ,lie step. -.e,n0r watched rrom the doorway, , thoughtful frown still wr. W """l Tomorrow The l.eason Canning Don'ts Don't have any empty Jars on jour shelves 'at the end of the cunning season. Send for a free cnnntnR manual to the National War Garden Commission at Wash ington, with u two-cent Blamp for postnge. PERMAHEHT WAVE NESTLE METHOD Cturatilcrd lo latl without Injury ! hitr CHAS. LL'CKEH, 118 South Klb Slrert allMci r3 -"" ""'vrj 9?T Soldiers of the Switchboard THE Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania wants you to become a "soldier of the switchboard" a Bell telephone operator. Within the operator's reach are the telephone lines from a veritable forest of factories and plants where thousands of skilled' workmen are busy day and night building great ships, guns and en gines which must win the war. Every ounce of energy in the operator's arm, which carries the telephone cord from line to line, finds its source of strength in the same spirit of Americanism which is carrying the bayonet "over the top" in the hands of the boys "over there." Bell telephone operating is a war work; it is essential to the completion of the war program. Application may be made to Miss IvL D. Ryan ,at the Bell Telephone buikHrtf, 406 Market Street, Philadelphia, be tween the hours 9 A.M. and 9 P.M. or to the Chief Operator in any other dty. Bell' &s&fr.'ik THIS GIRL MUST NOT LAUGH Jokes and Funny Situations Bring 'T Violent Attacks of Hiccoughs "Laugh nnd grow fat" may be an all right sajlng for soin persons, but "laugh and gets the hiccoughs" Is rnuc.v nearer the truth In the case of .Miss Anna Kelts, twenty years old, 1175 Me chanic street. Camden. Four weeks ago, atter a fit of hearty laughter, she was Belied with an attack of hiccoughs that necessitated her stay ing In the Homeopathic Hospital sev eral daj-s hefori Bhe completely recov ered, She left the Institution vowing to ' keep the soft pedal on her laughing ap paratus. Ist week, however, some one told her a good Joke, and her foot slipped, the; resulting flood of laughter landing her in the sumo hospital for further treat ment for the aliment. On Saturday no fir. own ill fvm.miii -ins. iiiviq B.liuug mail the afflicted young lady when she again left the Institution, against the advlet of physicians. But she laughed again this morning. And this time she'a In the Cooper Hos pital, Just for variety. At last reports she was still hiccoughing. She will renover. COCOA "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" War Time . FROZEN PUDDING For the hot day it makes a wonderful dessert that has a real food value. It's par ticularly nice for the kiddies, but the jrrown-ups will enjoy it quite as well. How to make it among Wilbur's War-Time Recipes as well a" s numerous other dainty, delici ous and eco nomical det eerti. Your copy's waiting. It's free. Send tor it today H. O. WILBUR - SONS, Inc. Philadelphia y I Wind Roughened Skins Soothed by Cuticura When you return from your auto ride smear the (ace andnrub the hands with Cuticura Qint,ment. Wash off in five min's'.ss with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using; plenty of Soap, best applied with the hands, and con tinue bathing three minutes. Sample Karta Free by Mall. AJdreia postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. (IVI, Hos- lon." Sold everywhere Soap 26c. Ointment S5 and 50e a iV,; rtH'-l'fPfr. ( I ? 3 "sj IT "4" .1 Hi i - Al ud 14 I u A la "O VI n" nl ) I tv ii l i' t ! Til f It -f 41 f Ml ff "J 81 " i oil (. I r ' i x.l i. B K Jit -iJi"!! ;3rt. Ill . n"8 7 it. m "T'WJ r V.5 .. m n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers