m?$tttti-;?,.3w.wmrwmWim!mmmK;.' c Airrirfm .sy sm MxLL&ja ... , ,,.,ift8'w'ivri mi!. .& --:ww-) : , taMM viru'icy ' wmw.w :jT it afiti mr a.ii i."r'iii'ruii ii.ini'inwif'i & "Viiu - m-m sam. -- ..w 'jayjuaxar. XKJDMJl.JfJU. wVjrKiMKTt.' Hfjf.t . FOR; THE WOUNDED A GREAT CURE Vii. ' "' j ;. i'.h "i .n'l'h iln4rji ii'r,ii i"'n i ii.n'ii t'm' -i iAh&jiatMi..i-'!HiiW mnms 1U' S. C. LOSES ? NERVES IN A RED CROSS WORKROOM i ----- . .- r USo Have Thousands of Others Like Her Stumbled on W Happiness and Health Through Unselfish Service to Our Country u 87 C. Is well. This may not t'oound so wonderful to you, but to of us who have lived on Mrs. ' symptoms for six venrs It Is Important, extraordinary and rear. Iil, of course, .1 llttlo bit hard on doctors ana druggists and the Ataxlums that have crown to re- Mrs. C as a standlne nssot M.WIH never fall them. bWtlll. the doctors and tho others nre Nrff humfln. nnrl nvpn thev mnet ho .fWw - K V.-.t?.. && ":. doy's work has been done, and there's a bed waiting a,t the other end of the lino. IP AXY woman reading this column tonight Is one of the prent army of those who are prevented from living happy, normal ll"cs beriuisc of nerves or complaints on which no doctor can lay his hand, I wish t could go straight to her this very minute nnd ask her to take up some form of war work. This Is not experimental advice. Over from England comes the word that nervous diseases tn women have de KB. C 18 Well lieCnUSC She tOOk , nt t hn ttar ThU l iittHhiilPrl tn nntln tlD Tied CrOJS U'nrk. Pnrmnrlv ' Iner n1. hut flit fnnt that .rf itnllf u- .... ...jj ".." ";:.. 1 "" ...: . . ; ; .." "v. (tSMrvous treatment. Now she Is a vlg-1 Job. By this Is meant work that takes . Ja? aes-fttsai vnlincr n'nman nt firti wlm ha. Ilia, mlnl aantlraali' nirnv frnm lt nifn yltsto to watch the clock In 'the work-,' troubles. Sfjjsffiwe about 12 o'clock because there ' That Is the secret of war work as U. .& ' "cafeteria around the corner and .a curative agent. It docs make you A v .fji'gfct la very hungry. forget yourself. Not only this but It &v4'Sf?ST'or ,h nrst tllne ln ller "fe Mrs. i carries the assurance that whatou S$i!l' Knows what it means to be'. ire doing is vitally necessary; that tfAc-Mfclly "olarvlng" for a meal. For the I vou have been handed no cambric ten y7v"?,AL Al I. l. II.. l. 1 ...l.. I ..........I.... ... a..l.- ..n.... H.ln.l w tja-""" ...- - .... ...v ......... ....... BKr.'ltW not to care what her hat looks r,nose when she turns Into a busy at on her way home. She is dead d and life Is sweet because a good The Heart Hunters lly MARY DOUGLASS Author 0 "Hunting a Husband" THE STORY T11VH FAR Ktfanor Uates shows Prudence, the writer 0 the story, htr trous seau, Prudmtee confesses to a dc sirf to itnlnt. On a skctehint) trip tlm lolloioino dnu shf niccts a paint cr, teho assists her with her tcork.. occupation to take your mind off things. If you are nervous. If you have looked, for happiness and health for n long, bitterly disappointing time, tr; war work. YOUTHFUL, BUT PATRIOTIC V WiiSWV PTiSsiS Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail By MARTHA KEELER IC'criright, to:, by the Public Lfdan Companvl .' kmrj LXIV Mrs. Hicks Again I DID not tell Aunt Jennie nor Aunt I.etltla that I had Fpoken to a stranger. 1 laid my painting under th wrops in the hall closet. All during tea we tat In silence. If I had not been Immersed In happy dreams, I would have noticed. Hut I was thinking. "1 may meet him aealn. He will help me! I can leaiii so much from him. And who can tell? The aunts might let me go to Boston one clay a week to study." 'Prudence, I wruld like to see you ln the parlor." spoke Aunt Jennie. In the parlor! Th" parlor, sacred to black horsehair and Sunday after noons. What could It lie"? I held the door open for Aune Jen nie. Aunt Letltta followed stiffly. I sat down on a little ottoman by the window "Prudence." Aunt Jennie began, fix ing her rim unbllnkinslv on me. "we have glcn you ample time to con fess. We see no signs of repentance. So. I have brought you In here to tell you that your shameless actions have not passed unseen !" ' Aunt Jenny crossed her hands on her shlnv lap. ,, I blushed crimson. The words stuck In my throat. 1 could only look guilty1 while the angry tears filled my eyes. I Aunt I.etltla hroke the silence that followed : "How could you. Prudence? .And we have brought you up so carefully. Mrs. ) Hicks " Po that was the root of It all. That I tpylng .Mrs. Hicks ' , Mv words stumbled nver eaeh MhrN in their hurry to be out "How silly, how ridiculous ; you can't neucve nr : 1 was 1U1 painting In LbbbT bLbS '&'' bbbbbbbbbbLbU' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbLbV I BBH Vi-i;"' V ,: ?tlU'' F''1BBBBBbbBBBBbB k BBBBHf' i"lC;'''l,Bk .vH.W-''rSsirWBBB K BBBBBBBbI ". 77rSBBilCWLJlTT''Aitii. ' iJ.V.W . I 9L'f ' i. A i.1 TlMM-jLllhlBP'tt MJMBBB a bbbbbbbbbV I, . r p jWJmbuibbbb.v 4Vha r'1 . . ! ' 9T ! Twsju e tebbbbS I f" Tw iiiiiii t if "Tiii ni bbI1 - ' ' ibbiii TIbbWB BBBBBBBfcJfcWPTrTH tWfVitAeStmiXnJM LBHHBBJMMHRBBaHan Maty MrDnnouitli (left I and Doris MUner, of 628 and 630 South Fifty second street, respertlvely, lio made $3.28 for the Red Cross by selling randy at Fifty-second street and Wilton avenue ?"-. TJEMAN n n tinlirnlfpii nu that nt tin PMvv.irrl Iniw.n-ll. n.l N". .1.1.1... ..n.U.1 1.1,. t.at..t 1 tha farthftr maarlmf Tho nnt xntn, MiiBKNft, in tno manor i ,,, fn ,.-., i.nptha thm nii thA wnv And watched me, II holnerl mp . Th iiWlot furnlfhlnp m with trantmrta- to HUliston ho niok t mc hut once. J O", tears followed 'T JiVfl."' " Attia1n.litn m nil - nn.ntnlA.I M.I tV. 'Ifl H tlftf llr t ill H 111 I (rift P Srf... Whether his mind was occupied with , 'in anoinfr tms mtgltt he nothing. -VS8M? iwi lO.Miinston ann ciiarging lor um th(! alluring task of figuring out how I'rimence. nut with your hererllty " .iy nereauy : i named. "Jiow can you talk s"" Vou. who hae never n . ..r- --- -..-. K . .. ---. --- - .--- 1 ar- nnii ii lMn nri enifu nr t n.i nit 1 vriiiv iifi u rp inrniri rri nn "-iii nnu b T 5-'(tj ll-J -. ' , tn-' IV'I 111' nil !,- v-l (!' nil--- -..- " v ' ..l ,.1'WI klUUII EK,,ut s "nB eompeiii'U o Pt1 inni. .m iri B JtW ? . ",'"ft inr , ll(.UIiiiB wu. im v 1 - -(-- R: re&Vtt!fi, certalnlv Uved up to the character much ho could niak mo pay for a few feiCj? th" Stat,n aR-nt ha" KlVe" hLm-'i,e?Tn,rVnrS'r,Tef!,,e"to0ff fK I ff III 7kf L 1 WlfM& AlsC ' w-"' . Please 7ellJle What to Do By CYNTHIA I BViSMP' 'w'u' a small trunlt on my nacK. j was hutantes oftii keep company, but In my K Jf'fe101 m a position to demur, accordlngl), ment.il plctuie of that drlc to Hlllls- st Et&T'i" as older, wiser and better folk ton there Is nothing 'suggesting a sof 1 1 hs R5StfP.v done before and sitve. I took my bUnrt of pink nnd white; on the con-I dc Beauty Is Only Skin Deep tr Cynthia About year mo my at- '$"" as ' "BB compeneu to go niai .m- lr.t.c. 1 have no wnv of knowins. and your own wivi let oiners opinions gov- 3V'mon to Drncon Yates's houe and 'not for worlds would I Imply that Nub- ern you " L;.4. oould not conveniently walk 11 distance tins'. rIIptwo r.:in.fi m .tiv siiffrinrr "That will do fliat will rt vn nta tSjBS!of three miles in n heavy ynrwtnrni nn the day o( my debut l" Huds and de- go to your room FiS 'w'u' a small trunk on my back. 1 was hutantes oftn keep company, but In my I stumbled out of the room. Up the pinui. 1 n'u in wiij- 10 my own smalt hAVttl. I nnhft,1 nnnn mi. In,,. ...ui. I door There hpfnrp mn ii-ao iti ci,,T tentlon wns sttmrted bv ho sbeut evn. W'' fRedlelne. tl-nrv th.. u-hnl,. thltin- Id nmi-n IIVa a Of OIV I'Onm All thn thtnva T 1.....t I tCPIl vclrft nt a If- nn- ,n Ih. -.-. srsi.. ;. i 1 t--.i 1,-... - -i,-,i o. '." :....:" : ? :"..:.. :".: 1 ..... -1.. ... . ..,.." "..": l ".""?. - . . .: r " .""- ' -... f-ri's ." vuuii.- it now !.-- ..- ......... .. niueprmi nr young uaviu twiin 0010 1 !".. '.'""i". in mciures, tnc Branch or rnurcn na suimur sehool us 1 do. i hvi SA'S'Wli. all Yankees arc Sliniliserl to b" and l-ome nnda In n rllntrl lrnlnir 1111 .ifaliiBl UUddlliE 1 Man. wern imrlo ntmr ,i,. . .ui. , ... . ,, .... isxif v.i,.-. , t ,..n,,M ho... cmi -n n .;".r..:i ... u.i : rL. rcv.,i-i"."i...i: r.. . .:;i . , . . , -. , ,,. ,m, rUi 1 uuiu UH 1. S."ts .i. av, "wv... ...... v...... - -- iiiiiciiu uiu-hj')n 11-1. ur j'.iuifip iiiLiej , v"ni mm mien,, uare. rne I7"SiK".' vPce ivuiv .unuiiip iifun M.111111 sister wniliinc tin her Lieepj, into the "iiiie wans wmi nere and BKJMVwr "m inc junction ami panru cmiimni lions den. ihck me nare inor B.-iS"iwitli the station agent there Tno nt- Knr the lime helnir I was too rrmnh me S-'Si8;,!i.tar, who had no love lor Nubbins any-; taken up with the business of trying j W little window were taken down. WGSe? w3rt might perhaps hae exerted a re-1 to keep warm to want to talk to nny ' Down the stairs I ran. The d rytilhln l a real nnmnn nhn Ittinw nnd understand Ctrl. la this depart ment .he standi ready to help tlirm wdli the Intimate probltmx uimthtw easlet to ronflde In btter than In nnr other rrtr. if ou ara worried t strplexr writs to "Crnthli." In tore of tt)e troman's pace, Krtnlnr Public IUtr. there a or ut.nrflH h.M.. n Kven the dotted curtains from StttSfe. ctralnlnir influence on his nroflteerlng one. or to listen to the longest string "as epn mi the t '5w2 tendtncles. or Nubbins himself, during of compliments that ever lassoed an 1. r: & th' process of "thawing out" by tho 1 aged heiress or turned a young girl's I ".'& ?. w.1lli,.rn. very much to lierome dcntnlnud with him. 1 aimett forgot to mention tht I m onlr ifourlfni fast. Po miu thlijk h,' would care to know uch ?ounit ulrl? I mutt eoufen the first time I saw this hoy r lofd .i-n i-.- e, ai-a -n 1 r t nnoci nn- 1 nftrt nnvnrrarwinji nniinnni c 11 nil rt k."fr""" """ i'" -"- !- i-....-. c "-- . ::-..."".. ": ;. .v. ...:: . warmed to a realizing Mnw or tn nave oepn unwelcome irnm me ikiikj- , u mi nn iiuikiiik or '&.! wnrth nt human svmmthv and the com- figure who tied himself up In a brick-, the weighty, pompous bed SE: aaratlve Inslsnlfic'ance of wialth: how-1 led tippet nnd wore mittens with an ,n- haeii I would not stay l . 1it! .trt .. - ,.1 . ,.t .1 . l.n.l. U - nt tnn.Hnn t.nv ni'.r A,',. ' Tnrlnorl l MDrtlV I tnln .Tnu-n t U .. '..vri. Din. a i.tui.i tiv.t .i .nw in.. .. MMft F4'I iiown me stairs I ran. The door ' " lnp nr''1 un,e ' ,,lM' this hoy r losd wns rpn on the second landing. t , Jlinhdf ",. '" "1K : think I am too yotii lookd In r,n all the stuffiness of the IS tem'Jil'-'i ,nlTd. J "eve him so t .(ream Jn"Ctkh,rtiy 'fV lhP Fomhr '-lctuVes!n,,J.'",r0,,'onth,k,rfre,rr,n h c". Z ?WSS L " .U,civ, fr,an,1's. At the vast thomthts al. isi, rnurn He Is renlly linndV here th BUbJcct (perhaps bec.uiss 1 knew so the station agent's gihe to the effect 'ii tne creak of the back door told ned CTIIV ' tnai .Minonis nils iniiisiiiK eiueii :t e.i f - "- jv.,i.r. ..!. ahAiil innnAi lli'it It cnmail r.ll 'iM-inOilt to keep still), and so lost my , ata young widow in ms ne Klioornomi KJ. '-M"Akaaiu a Alna rt-i lu liloti unci , IIIHII1IV nfUIUKfll III lilt' lflllw 1IUIC13 i..ineaV."aTHl.sto,rtheVhlTr that bears the hot-air label, since the t- tiSfVlhL aaBBUikJ JfnUnmanle Jneltm ttt IntAP. r TOMORROW WAIT' TO SEE ilM'OVC anA Wl'llie. Ill ISTI. I Hale IlPPr KP.M It mr.. Tlil'o wo PiT,"1" beautiful liia-culln- person. Do nu ,---, ''"" imp is xne rentwin 1 rare sj much for nimT 1 simply worship him In nilem-p. 1 am nlralrt I hotrav niy thoughts by look", fur scleral times I've seen him" louklnK at tn. wstrhlns him. Then 1 bluah furiously, and Id rather die than hav,' him know I ran-. Please do not fhlnk tnl 1. a silly lllrtatlon on my part, for It Is not. nature of Henian Nubbins prevented g&W; Awaited developments during the mter- nature 01 Mrmin "Tfmi,n..,; fii. CnDM AUTI inrr CnriTTV ''Mrl n which the station agent Joked I Jt look log twice n F.'" "'"PonfB" j rUKM ANTI-VICE SOCIETY .V-?jM:Nublns about the rumor of hie making 1 ?Ixc"lollt'VathiH Martha VasnlrKton on fc?fTOiCtt"to the yowl widow who had re- in UD"r "" Fa? 1ii5ii.n3r wuini 111 ;" ""f hi. nn,i As for me. 1 should never have I.u. J n-1.. nJ.. ft :..J r S.Smm.i,,. .rT.ri h,iXc , liiiY, 'thought of him again had hot his eios- . -" "v ii uinucu F.?"1,?LS. .. Sk.h.I ;.. f-m'lng sentence, taken in connection with' nt int onnl Park N I kItl.Urg,lh ;.CH 'IT .!"? I Wi transportation charge marl, it stick . , , " . "ni,'0"n' " ?' J' .. jStsWr ... . . . ,' in memory. we were approaenng 1 ' ;" n;m fraw societv to Kfep .- .?& VM.Mat,l lile, Saint i c, n tilrtltt nl t ntl llln. . .. . . ... .. .' .... , .n.l n. .t. v t .... I. .' ... s.. w-.-a..-..!.. ... .-. ... ,. .. . .... ,.- , ppacon iittess riweinng, ano me mo- i.o.iini ,ii . .1 , irr irtun vice nas :oSfo.r,,w",n-P ana 'u".e" u "" 1P"n,0e,r iment neared when Nubbins should set ' neen. tormen ny the cnurch element ol ' .rft:r'hte aars.. then, scorning my proffered aid. ,. mc aec.ntrer mfd demand mm the borough. At a meetlntr held Inm Ps'.atSfcWatlUtwled Into his fiercoat alone, picked htr erv last likeness of Martha Wash-4 "Ight Mrs. K. n. PcMals, Mrs. J. H fc... rjfS,QfP from the bench by the window the .pigton Inside her porketbool: I At the T-orker. Mrs. Susan Qulllen and Mrs, t&WZffWtk-red tippet which he had cast aside entrance of a narrow road which mean- ''iatide Brandt were delegated to act at Dear Cynthia, am I so lery, very voune to love? I will appreciate try much the aa.-P-e ou may give m. DORIff. Yes. dear, you are very, very young to love. Don't be hurt, but you could not be ln lovt with the boy you ;.nv never spoken to. Vou are attracted bv his good looks and your Ideal of him. If you can be introduced to him and get In li iar.it klm t ta.Aiit.1 .a- . U.- L... ..l. J 1 i"&s!'J','n-cP and ,u,,ed it well down over , m,nt neared 'when Nubbins should set been, formed by the church element of you were a bit disillusioned, "ttaneaotnc S.aara,.tnen. scorning my pronereci nia. dou.n his passenger mfd demand from tnc norougii. ,t a meeting held last , Is as handsome does." you know the old lirWrogled Into his ftercoat alone, picked htr ,ver.. ast iii,pno?s 0f Martha Wash-4 "Ight Mrs. K. n. PcMals, Mrs. J. H. prorb says, and when a person love r?SwB from the bench by the window the l.i,,c.tnn inelde her nnrketbnol: ! At the T.orker. Mrs. Susan Oulllen and Mrs. another It must he for the rhneanter ?58rirlek-red tippet which he had cast aside entrance of a narrow road which mean- ''iatide Brandt were delegated to act as Qualities rather than ntivslc.il cnarmn if i-,'5",OB'anterlng. tied the tippet twice around dcred nowhere ln particular, underneath Spotters" and report all evidence of It Is to last Beauty can be taken away . Ji-vi.'hla neck, drew on his mittens nnd bv a tha. nrehlnrr everereens. Nnhhlns onened vice to the boroutrh council. I in a. minute, and If a nert.on omv rit W' ?0St Iaiiia of grunts and gestures gave mc . his thin lips, and with a feeble chuckle The following officers were elected: for looks, what ban he or she to build fcif-!Sr5, to, understand that the time of our de- said to me. "They call this laovers' , .lames H. I.ockyer. president; Howard 'on If the looks are lost? There Is no E3,,-X.v;iartUre was at hand. Lane'' i-rickhon. vice president; .1. A. Tubs, 1 reason way y lrA Wa set out from the depot in a silence (CONTINUED TOMOnrtOW) 1 secretary, and J. Philip Smith, treasurer. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE iab ' 'thy? .. 'mm TODAYS INQUIRIES 'ftCt:)& '1 WlMt Itlf la elf mftrf fpnm nu tinanrai te. r mssBzlnpH U very ilfuliiK to the i i"iir 9 aallallu . !. Iaalla 1 p 4 ,"c ""uirr in iir Ji arc 1 tSr3- Who Is raisn Ker? fe-)tefii l. What does a slUer star on a flee liar i K.!f r -. aignirj-T , ft?a54rit Wlien l It nere.Mrr to pay board In nd yAft i. ' ane at a lintel? EffC'V.y.aU Waal llttla bar now be had In the ttv-i-invi-i "Fa irrm. a latuatiie audition to the WfiSttt Bathing foxtume? : ; '.." & 'AaJPar a famllr or two. haw large a flreleat ' Costume I(jr I raveling t-VKi ! - HAVasa u mild Ka Uaalilu.l 4. .. . . ... . Hf'.'.'st't' - I. Dear Madim-Can ou suk-aest somthlne f.'Vft PS i-"r r 'labeling in tno train throueh ou should not talk to the bov and get to know htm. It would ner- haps be best, but he careful pot to talk sentimental twaddle. You might regret It when you grow older not only might, but certainly will. So he a senlbp' girl and think about friendship, not love. JLeflera ond Questions aubrntttcd lo f tfeporlmttit mvnt he Krdffa ni on sftfe 0 f fi paper only and stoned tolta the tiome of the trrlttr. Sprcfal uerl Hire fho olt-en Arloto are Invited. It is vnderstoeit that the editor doet not fifefssflrily tndors thf .enfimrnt er prfisfd. Alt communications lor this department Hhoulil be ailtlre.jrd a. ol Io.: THK WOMAN'S KXCIIANC.E. Evcnlno Publls Leiuer, Philadelphia, fa. Have Father See Him m. Directiont for Sweater -J.JpRtjTa f iTdltor of iroman's Pour: JiS1-5 the West? I woulfl hlce somethlni- r-nl hot not too perishable. I nm Kolmr nest In "Au gust. ADKLAIDEk Unless you prefer a sports suit of bWgrilmi; and II am sure you will aialn 1 -lue an." crp '.'-?. cll,n'' wa,st ,0 "'atch. tf-2;hav..i.rted aTwSlfter'for my lit" .lit, ' coolest possible costume would be a ? !&$'& alaty-tour stitches. Now I sm up to one-piece frock of navy blue crepe de ,--.:r5i, tha sltevea and don't know how to continue. I chine. You can enrrv iinv tnimber nr XM BBtoFtV&V., h2dswer1.rfwa,nnf i.f?o I ffiRf-" ,P& EW-5- Vou have not tnlrt me how nlrt' vn'.ir ! raln could be placed on the rack with I i. ftV'Mtlla sister 1? I will nlve ?ou thi dl "oul" baggage at the beginning of th-. h dm2Ro& tor 'the I.le,eve88tandfrUonth'ofrta o0ruru''m(A fiC?." ha dark blue .trayr Fj?l4fl?lft0to,iXo wi,h",voaur 'Iffr i,???! ? A dark blue chiffon veil should '.--.c;vrfKTa .ita.tTa,.. e.' m ;; ,..n.i.-., ' w worn to protect tne na fpW;h VnO 1 oi ! 'the needle forhe s eeves. ' S-XdKf at Sla?M ' " & F?Knlt twenty-four ribs. Now slip the first "a'h'd out at night. K'J? .-.. Blxty-two stitches off on an rxtra needle. . . . . r. b-. -'& feted off tha next twenty for th. neck' uouftnsnin s uegree YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1. Catherine llre.hke skaa U knotin as "tne utile i-rnnarnomrr er the mo n- i r..r r.-nthi. r ,n.t .,,- -... ..i. . tlon " sno U 'i venerable uld unman Dear c;nthln I want jour gord aailce so J.hn li-i niii-ed ,i l.ljhli imnJ?-.ni SiJJ much. I am a girl of twenty and am ron l rK,. , iJimfl. '"tMr '-"P"? Pa sldered nlce-looklna; bv some rersnns and li Riieshn rolltlcs. ." rv good name. I have been 'kee-.. 2. The National Assoriatlon of Catered ' ln romoany with a oun man for a year Women, with a membershln of 100,000 ' atid I was to be married In Oetohsr. We women, naa mucie u apienstd record In 1 had a quarrel one evening and ne leit in a ur work and food ronrriatlon. temper, but ' said he would eall m up. tne a. in la..!,.,- .oiMm.v t.nta.1 i iM ....'next evenings toniur to tip the rliumbermald. the .rh ho did not. so I railed him on the waiter and the bellboy nho has sened telephone. He told me he had an enae- Iro water nnd the porter tor rnrrj-lng JT!!n,hi0f3 "St i!!itlnm,,.S,"!o'. o',,.U-it"v, hjurnce i that he had not gotten oer the quarrel. 1 a t, , i . , , I wrote him. telllnr him I was sorry aoout It. 4. The formula for a simple cleaning rream hut he old not seem to rare. Now. I al th.it run be nude at home falls. for I ways thought h lovtd me and I would not two ounces of ulmnnd oil, nite-half ! so anywhere without him. Hut III parents ounce of spermaretl. one-hair ounce do not Ilka me. I have not heard a word white wax unil one ounce of eurnmber from him since the quarrel, Pleaae ten me Jtilre, what to do? I will never love another or s. Wool to be reknlt shauld be ratHed In ' " ou w,,h no,h'f m.,n. .H " " a rolamirr und set In the steam over' Have you not. a father or brother or " .,rV' "fbnlhna water. Carer the near male relative, such aa an uncle, to colander -md let steam until the wool whom you can appeal. No man has fin1.! y a,r nd ,nn rltTht to promise marriage to a fir! and r ,., .. then drop her, quarrel or not. Vour 0. Cinnamon fcattered on the stove will take i father s.muld ask what he means or In "niSn m fook,n ""oa" or tcnds doing, and if lie remains ugly you should break the. engagement yourself, as jqu would have overy reason to do so If. his rudeneSH and neglect hav astfd through more time than, an ordinary misunderstanding or lover' auarrcl might. I iouid give him at leant two weeks to apologue. After that a v some understanding, as you must nt, allow yourself to ne in the position of being Jilted. v You must do the break ing If there n any breaking to be done. Apologize to Him J.'!?r.cintl'lR ' wal ut en e-enlnB re. rently and man came up. to mo and r6k ,.imei n,a'' "I'd not treit thtsiman er well; In fact. I hardly anke to him. a I did tint rqmembtr having tmn nlm before. :.,.i . my.namt una alto my address, which iiutiied ni" alt the, more at the time. Adventures With a Purse rotrivn today 1. Cunning kewple alalia the site of otte'a thamt). S. Jewel ease for pins and rings. S. niary with Vrench-F-ngUih diction ary for soldier, e 4, Naiall motor flaga'.ol metal. ttnnHOSK little kewple dolls certainly X are appealing, aren't theyf said a man I know. And Indeed they arc. No wonder the little folks like then., i saw a hast of wee little kewples teday that are simply Irresistible. They're not much longer than one's thumb, and oh, their roguish little faces and fat "tummies"! Th next time .you In town, take one home to "the littlest girl." They are only ten cents. It's uch a cdmfort to have a cert--venlent little Jewel bog to hold one'a rings and pins. Until t6day I've been putting collar pins and my othar faw bits of Jewelry In one of "his" old ciga rette ne)ies. But not any mora! The Jewel cases T found are oval,- perfectly plain, of silver finish and lined with a dainty flowered material. Mine looks surprisingly prosperous as It reposes an my dressing table, and the price, If yeu please, la only fifty cents. A thoughtful, uaeful glft'for soldier or sailor would be on of-the new diaries. In addition to a space for recounting eaeh day's event, there Is a Freneh Knglish d'etlonary, and a faw paces for addresses. Tuck on away In th next box you send down to earap. Th ple Is only fifty cents. For the motor cornea a "whlrly flag." consisting of a number Of mlAl red, white and blue emblems on a center rod. riaced on the front of the hood, these little "flags" whirl gaily in the breeze, arid make a most nttractlve and patriot1!: addition. Their m-tce Is $1 and they bid fair to outrival tnc once Tppu lar silk flags. For the nalpes of shops whera ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be 'purchased, address Kdltor of Woman's Page, Kveniko Pltetate Ledger, or phone , th Woman's Department, v41nut IDOO. fL II. Ial t.ati fctas, -rf. JasiA. . '.. a.l' , ." A'-s. n"v m, -.. HVaJr'sl' m1mk Mr ?-i - ,. ' .: .- 's i-writm mmmss, .."- .- - i'i'J'u",'!. ,rJ 4 Hi- aUaVi --m'i 43 GIRL SCOUTS OF MAIN LltiE ARE EXPERTS AT CANNING Wayne Troop No. 1 Is Helping Uncle Sam Conserve Fooa ananaanornifriiocnooiisitsijupooara t oj owecu RADKon HIGH SCHOOL, at Wayne, echoes each Thursday with th laughter and chatter characteristic of girlhood as well aa with the clink of tins and .Jars as doiens of Girl Scouts from Wayne Troop No. 1 prepars and can vegetables in their effort to help Unele Sam. conserve food. There are flfty-on girls In Troon No. 1, ranging In age from ten to sixteen years. ' Under th captaincy of Miss Nancy 8. Hallowell, of Wayne, who is herself quite a farmerette, they entered the work three week's ago with such an enthusiasm, they have already put up nearly -200 quarts of vegetables and fruits. The storeroom shelves show a pleasing array of canned beets, carrots, beans, raspberries, peaches, cherries and black berries, and.there.are Jars of blackberry, gooseberry and currant Juice, from whleh Jellies may be mad later. Ona .day a week- the Olrl Scouts give to the actual Canning, under tha able Instruction of Miss T"thl Henderson, Government food expert. The other days the kitchen of the high school Is occupied by other enthusiastic women and girls of the community, all of whom work under th ausnlees of tha Main Lino Community Canning Club. All of work. XI i.a the things are canned by the cold pack metnod. .jj . "Don't think this one day. a week iif. all the dlrl Scouts do toward food con-sk a.MMll.. tf .t.. aa ... a..a s , Ji DO' .aaiiuii, aaiu aniaa rtaiioweii. tjhcii. during the week thev go out and oleic ; tha vegetables and fruit or thev may snead f .hours stringing beans and preparing ' things for the women to can. All of the $ fruits and vegetables come from the war gardens on the large estates of the vlcln- (J Ity. Some of the things are donatedj.V outright. Other are brought to us to . can, and w keep four out of eieh doiea. "f- quarts, giving the rest back to' the pro-i. j Queers. "The canned things which we keep ir to war relief. I suppose some of It will go directly to hospitals and military, camps, while some of may be sold io the main.. .. K ....j i. .- t-t. ..... ...va.vj win a.c uaeu in wr wort.. That part Is not, our business. Wa' merely preserve the foodstuff and turn It over to the canning club, which Is or ganlzed'to take care of It properly." Mlsn Hallowell confessed she spent fourteen hours yesterday in her garden, and the sunburnd faces and calloused hands of her Scout companions show mtioh of their time Is spent ln Just such S WRITER JOINS STAFF OF Y.M.C A. OVERSEAS Henry M. Neely Is Going to France and Take Over Front-Line Hut Write ISeivsy Letters I HUkfd htlll tils nimn atrtrt R t-f fllita.. if J illi', I thourht h Hid nm rr t me pji Hccount of me havm Home one with mn at ratal., ilssta. v... i.x i I tell mo at the- time, , Now sine I remmsber nnr teei way I atted. 1 thoimiit of nrltlna.lo him If you would he kind rnotjsh to ti, ma hKt to b-. He Us in this draft and ex- Henry M. Neely. of the Delaware River, the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and Phlla derphta. wireless, expert, authority on aeronautics, newspaperman and maga zine writer bt fact and ftctldn. will sail ahout the middle of August for France where he will he a Y. Jt. C. A. secretary In charge of a hut as close as he can get to the fighting line. Mr. Neely completed arrangements to Amerluan women have been writing "I"10' wl,,h, thV' "'j?' A',.iVn. to their soldier sons serving In France w,ork Council. He will serve without with" more affection than gcod Judg- ' salary. Mrs. Agnes Thomson Neely, his merit, according to reports that come I wife, Wanted to go tod, hut the War De hack from time to time Too often the partment will not permit women to go to inf.nU,SmSiprLeK. O,,..fonxlie.: ,h "M country where they have mala and grief.. Small worries, also, are ,.imIv in ..., home across the seas and Urge troubles! r,'mt? '" M"'c', , J v. are frequently shared with the boys Mr- ' ld his wife urg-d him to away from home. (to and he gave her credit. Mr. Nely " 'If our motheri wourd not worry , will engage In some k(nd of war work on It would be better for thetu and bet- this side, and probably will live at Bev J.e wU!in ,?hih8i.eCJlr.Ji'.,aPu '"ftfAV !erl'' - J- uurlnt ,f- .Vedy'a absence, our boys ln the hospitals of baurope. i jV. v-i ...in i. .i.mi 1,1. rau w. said .Mrs. Edward Vickers. of Boston, LIJrLly will be. eWutlng tils toll be who has returned to the United States I fot. h6 hal I0" be lf" Ptance. The after passing three years lp war work! son IS Lieutenant .lame T. Sely, fjf the In England and France. 'Men with amputations staring them In th faco will sav this again and again," declared Mrs. Vickers. ""The motner comes nrst at tne vital moment, and the main ktnxlety is that she may not suffer. When a boy Is lying In a hospital cot, every other sentence con tains tne. words, 'my mother, or 'my P'T's. to lie called away at any tlmo. Had i..iivu h. in.v miiin. on uusin'FS lor ABOUl a ear and acemed a erv,nlce man. I thnune ??!& StitttirrAl&'WV orJiny lr-' vc"' oft'-n " " ,r.r!' .'L, Hijiper ior ine io scnq mm some little thlngif while In camp? t shall umiriclate your answer ery mueh.v a. if. D. If the man had called at your house on business on and off tor about a year and if your parents have ne obje.ulon to him, 1 would eertafnly write a little nMe of apology to h m. as It was strange you did not remember him and he may have b?n hurl by your behavior. Wait until you i-ee how he answer and If yon see anything mdre.of him before you suggest .sending him any thing to camp If he tnkes your npoloff in the right spirit and answers or calls you would probably Become better u quainted before he goes away, and then, of course, you-could send h'm things. But unless you sec or hear more of him after your letter I would not carry It any further Your apology will be sufficient. Ulilted States army balloon corps, now nt Fort Omaha. He Is scheduled to sail fc'r Fralice some tlm In September. Ht wll be here op furlough August fl and see hlt father Just before he goes ctr. Hlnce the V. M. C. A,, men wenr uni forms at tho front and art subject to all military regulations, h must salute Ills officer-son, though It is hot likely he would be shot If h failed to do so. Mr. Neelv tried to get Into the hallor.n corps with his son. hut was rejected after Wants Work and Education Dear Csnthls. Tou told mo In jour an-1 saer to my IMer that It would be timer io "' I" mv letter that it would be batter to ' a hie. op nt least lo all In Mi power, to -rtfne without your aid. Kvarv a.-, i?yoaffi'(,rtipmni'i stes Mv'ssss. 'Slit Mi l graduate 111 nubile school and ear" mne I ",te, J,u taK mn Jut tha Pal.' ".na I would HKe to teli'tne girls rr this country that meh abroad regard their girl friends at home in accordance with the standard which the girls have physical examination, though he Is far set for themselves. That tho girls .tfJeyi ., u.,inf, nhvsleal weakling Then, have !ft.bnlnd are worth nfhtltts for ,V"'" ". , S.J'aJif,,., i ntMnto the Is a sustalnlng.th mght that comforts th ' ,2elnsu!1 ."r"f.. X' ',, o ,, i, nnd boya as they fight and when they must merchant marine as an operator and suffer and die. i worked along the .UUntie and Gulf "Let an the letters irom home be as coasts for abou"t a year, bright nd newsy as po'Slhle. AIco, I nr. xeey was a founder of the Aero nd of tho war. Thoy want to hear ,!' ot He has lectured exin good reports about the nd Cross, the i ftvly on aeronautics. He helped found Liberty Loan and the war-savings stamp the Wireless Association of, renhsylva drives, tf a letter Is cheerful and hope- nla and the Philadelphia Operatic So-. fill a man will tell the good news to I fl,ty- He is a member of th F.irragut HiS!S 'r'tttTAdSre I mlrht be. So please tell every one at I nnd Cellar's, home to write cheery letters to their , Mm. Neely Is a vocalist of note, having ' f.a-j is it i .... i, , .-. 'sung ln the cathedral or ss. reter ana -..."? ' .''.. "P on $ Cross ; or . "'. " fr .i-ht var. In the Lu- oiner wir worK. mpn nin mt mi. i r . - -- "-- -- 7 ' PLANTS STEAL WATER INTENDED FOR FIRES ' Charges Big Firms Draw on Special Mains to Be Probed by Bureau A rigid Investigation of the alleged surreptitious use of water for other thin Are purposes In Industrial plants of the city has been ordered by the Bureau Of Water. This action lo due to the alleged discovery of such an offense ln one ot the city's largest establishments. There are about 1000 large Industrial plants scattered throughout the city, whlcli; ln add!U6n to being melcred for the aen- eral use of water, nre also connected, l nun me mams by a small fire line. Permits for making fire connections wjth the water mains are granted by the h&reau, but In every Instance It IS stipu lated that the water Is to be used only In case of fir, and th applicant Is ra aulred to enter a bond of ,400 that the regulation win be adhered to. Attaches i .u utii r mese lines la what Is known til a. uypasa meter, winch oliows that water has passed thrnnrh th. tsin. ...t It does not register the amount of water il that haa. haa- ..-J A I Efforts haA bAett made tn t.a,..-. ett stlch lines full metered, but objection i V- .t . ae ny ootn tne, local and NatJonnl Ftv-A Trn.iAra. tlA . ,. Ltlons. on the ground that to full mtr 41 eutii uncs waum inreriere wun the now ; nt Watee nttrl ttla.ea.Snr.. ...a.,,1.1 J.e-.a at.. 1 - ...vavaw.. nuum UCim illQ niiji'i-i or i no lines m case or tire. Ill oommentlng tliion the matter Chief Carleton E. Davis stated ttlat the iil-es- J ent lnestlgnt!on ould determine how. many of tho plants having the fir con-l,'?. ntcuuiiH niio neen using water in. thlsfjl nsj. i prupuasc. conimuea ine cnior, ,. au i.ij'u. . a-." 'tiaai... lil .,,, VatW r s a warning and nn example to oth-J that miteVi . n....-.un.v ... ,.....(,.. auiui.i aaai .-.ril IHUllP, I .. ... I '. . -.-. .--- .. - ..... w.. and at the same time co to nteht sehosl comion io some SICK. or wounded man. no co nlRht? if one or two hour a night? What do you Mrs. Vickers said the need of nurses think would be better nlsht nr dsv. h sh nn the other side ia areat sqhool? 1 like It better night. Write rno ..?, i-t J !' , .Un S. . your Idea. A DAKt.tNO CHILD, l . ,?ui ,tl.U wman go who Is not enouch is' being thran Chureh of the Holy Communion. Id. V.very single Her son-lnlaw. Lieutenant Joel A. Davis, every , is assistant navai consirucmr in ins New YorlrBhlpBUiiaing wempany piani at Camden. If you are strong and healthy, work. Ing all day and attending night school for two hours every night might not hurt you. but It .Is a great strain on the health, and the morning is nlways a bet ter time for learning. The mind Is fresher and more ready for study before tha dav't fAt'sues have. tired the body as well. Why not work! in tne summer ana, go to scnooi in tne winter? That would be best I am afraid day work and night school would be very hard on a growing boy. . '"JiBd "i31"1 th front on the remaining , ToThe Editor of n'omein'a Page , i aivftvisixiy-iwo siucnes. ror ine irom. Kim '.J WM..W .(, Innv ... n... .tllA. V "-yv-rt w" aan. auiataaBd una. Duia.l , -uTAIront every row until there ' .?3KVrt Witches on needle. The S"Hw,S' anii;ii uil ti rrj luw , -. ' -?i?l main. Work eleven stitch fc' creue one sine a every inirn 'S7taere are fifty-eight jtltches -iia.''JBedle. Work six inches on th '.. '.ilPS.-and bind off Work second front P' '!.,& apond. To make the collar, cast on se-i 'itit? ABw.r-n etitiHoo oiirt irnit rmiv innnd yv wVXntt thirteen stitches, hind off thirteen . ia29Warfili.ha. nn n attra naailla O.i tla. II .t .- V. thirteen ctlteheai U-nlt alv eltie Vnu- He- ..-..n& ava ala.l. ......v.. A,Un. v..... t.n.a.J ;1CI(.H uuu ciiai:.! criij i,a,ii;i ii'v. iiiMaiiii T'laie necK until tnree mtcuea remain ;iWnd off. Wants to Help the Boy To fne Editor 0 iFomnn'.i Pane; hlel, Vn,v h. t Uear.l'dam-l am inelosln an article nicii may he t saw In one of the evening papers. You .ii Hunan inn uu not a,ve any aunress. i an ou tell me where te apply? I want to 1APES are not to be treated lightly do something. I will be able to give two tr I .... .... ,. . 1V. threa days a week, from lo a S i ! n J th a season. It Is true that they are .Jioa'nuRrt!" f?oid .S?i!,l,rirtwKlnr?.orJe nonchant tffa'r'' ,o b: Capes for Bath a Necessity A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence. Ropa aBSBBB "'aSV3T eaVf9P f,.r. ISI net. tilth at, Mlllltiert I Ut. L, J. afoirio it sat tan- I nerfed. gtrtetlv er tntirtetlu. I uHth omv etas firm M K uataa hi nam. t j Darts r Marifirti. Will vnti klrniiv Tnlattn thn "decrease the .children of there flr.teousln, called hV.Vdrom'tfi.Xvettm'l see ehrt dy acquired new dignity this season be- rV;:"i" IT 'denre removed' Also' the children. of the .1 l.n"." ,V , '.Vl', '.ffi,1" ' .?' lasntpn s lavor. so greni nas ,-......'1 , nrotner or sister or nis ursnaratr.er or im fom-.two vears old hive . r .A i-J oeen tne regara tor tne cape mat mis CS. then In- er.n,1mother aro railed hs second cousins. ?.rS..,,.?r,a.A,lP ..". 0'0..W'",??d. .B!y I a - . " - a ... .T- Stitch until of should they' called his first cousins, one r"ra"f.' J.. HV." '"la?. V.n'.n '""'. " P wraP "r oumuiniwra y o.nir on the degree removed- .Would he arateru: to you m h t,si. ....,.' v ,.. ,t."n .hi I sort of cloak, Is length ' f u SuVS'dirierenca 5? oolnSn "n both ' ?" ct ""'in useful, t must set buty. ! Recently, as a matter of curiosity and to enrre. 1 I.l" murn "'""enca or opinion on botn ,or j am knou.n ,, R hustler, . tn ,.!. mi. .If thai tha cane waa -Tla- nlalln--n .1 . naan. A.a, nnllcln I " mUSt bS S rrStt COmfOrt tO VOU tO The children of a man s first cousin Unow you h, p ,0 mtnv Perion, throusb .. t!a flr.t nnii.ln. nnn r.mnveH The i ... .-, a..-. ,. . m ,....". Ht Finish second half to corre. Finish collar with a row of slip '-. nd. 7attttcb.es. Sew in place. If you want arc his first cousins, once removed. The ch'ldren of his great-aunt or great uncle are also his first cousins, once re moved, as they would be the first cousins if us parent The grandchildren of his grandparents' brother or s'ster would be In the same generation as the man, ord woilld be his second cousins, but the children would be- "n an inrlltr smrra- iioti wun a m Knuy cii'-i. t iumictin.ii, rsr cousins, clear your exchange. I just laoaj to read It. After ne' all. what are wa here for but to help on another? So I want to help the boys. We na tniro taioeriy lionos hae first, second and .ICsaiitTaL Dick un stitches at end of sleeve iffleWlt four Inches, bind off. sew up sleew " ' .". fh.e.fnri h-hi, first fcimU under-arm and turn back caff This "SrV m..d r t hSn. o,u I? cle i Saweater is one that reaches to the hem once "moved. I hope this Is cle - M the child a dress, so If the barK you ,,-knWn ntr.Bilv tanltte o mnt Ihnt tnne i'you had better knit more or else make jVlssB ironi snorter. . M$ til, lit and a rood share in the War Cheat. Imuat not taka more of your valuable time. LID1E C. The article you Inclosed asking for workers on clothes for refugees refers to the factory at S15 Market street. This Is volunteer work and needs extra help ers, so I am sure you win be cordially received If you offer your services. Do you go to any Bed Cross workroom? Bell Company Wat First Ike Editor ol Woman's Page: 2ear Madam Will you kindly 1st mo ear aa soon as po.siuie wnirn inrpnon. on tne mantel nrsi, in iten or Key ? M. DeQ. a. 5The Bell telephone was first no the kci. navinsr siartea to install teie- ua In lilt, while the Kevttone did ut ln any teleDhones until January -1C2. I There Is always plenty of work to do I the-- ill day long. Appiy to tne war flsix, Enlist With Engineer b editor of Wonion's Pane: C 'ltear Madam Would you be kind enough xj. let me know tn which department In hiaston 1 anouia appiy tor a posuion in m ii surveyor, construction engineer irtftsman? J. K. A. War Department Is not sending tna over to France any more as rnra. engineers or draftsmen. To -turer you will have to enlist In some ,Oi engineers inr overeeqa service. I to tne war .nervice I'-xcnange in dnartnn for more deta'led tnfnrma- CTir If you wjtnt to .enlist, with the 9rm mwiM t iu ," ' v " , in wasnineion, ik . Ho.v to Send Parrel to France Dear Msdm-t have n friend, a r-cular I H Jfra""'?".1 &. .&?- SC-.P.- AV !." army soldier, and I want to send him the witnerapnon "uiiuina. inere migni a prtcknsc. As n rodor of your val-1 be some work at a hostess house that u hie paper, will sou kindly tell me how I you could do. Canteen work I most must address my package to him so he can interesting and helpful. Have you vol- I IT R- r- unteered for that? Special group of Snipping space Is very necessary now ; ,voriers from tho Red Cross meet the for the supplies and food for our arm1 troop trains going through the city, you and the neonle of our allies, so we are lanma- nnd hnnd nut sandwiches, enrre. . 1 pot allowed to send over any packages clcarettes and other things to th . tq our soldiers unless we have a wrltfii ; soldiers. 1 am so glad you nnd thl j rMii cm renin ine nniniee n masiy rnr ine ... hainrii articles sent And It Is necessary for the soldier who sends the request to get permission from his commanding officer before he can asx ror any tiling troni home, nntnmn helnful. That is Its DUrnoae, and It Is encouraging to know that it really does do good. You seem to be '.C. - a .l.nl n l.alr. with l-n,,.. lOlPn li Birui "rr'. Vil1 at. ' t After you get all these necessary preliminaries send your nackni- to your rnenn. iriviniT in ine n lines- nil ni'ie. cr mpany and regiment, American Ex-1 ptdltlonary forces ana inclose um wr't ten request. Wilt Help Boy to Ctt Clothes To the Editor ol Woman's Pooe; Dear Madam I have seen In tha Etemkg n-M-ic laSi.isR a request for some one to help a boy thirteen eara old to set some clothes, no he will have mem when school starts. I hare no clothes, but wlUMry to hilp him. If you give me hit address. I am not rich, only a worklnrman. uut am wllllns to help him. aa. his father haa consumption and his mother is a cripple. v. M. Vou are very kind and thoughtful to offer to help this), boy., I know he will be most grateful for your aid. and 'his as popular as I had thought, I took a stroll up the street, at a time when the avenue was not crowded, with the ex press purpose of counting the capes. After walking five blocks I had counted fifty-one capes against the Insignificant number of three long coats. The re mainder of the women were wearing either the suit or the dress with the fur piece. There are capes for almost every hoifr of the day, and I might add eve ning, tj At the present moment I want io draw vour attention to a bathing cap ; a garment that any woman who cares for sea-bathing might well be proud to possess. This cape Is exploited In black satin, a material that has proved Its worth both for bathing suits and for bathing accessaries. The Mining is of bright green satin and the polnte which decorate the outside are also of the arreen satin. The hood. Which 1 UrfCd with the green satin. Is finished at the point with a large tassel. The cane Is very lonr at the back. falling very nearly to the ankles and la !SnV.,ri hop.! Vi wtl. 1 rable-to-genshorter toward the, front In other some worK to oo, Needs Clothes for Babies To ffie Kdllor o Woman's fooc: Dear Madam Aa I am a dally, reader or your fine paper, I wisn some or ine rrisnas would help me to aursKi clothes for my children, age six years, four years and M. teen months, all girls. One .haa a mils to "Pk To ? school this winter. Anything Is wel come at our home shoes or any kind of .rial... I -an make clothes OUt Of Odd I word, It Is quite long enough .corn nletelv to envelop one and serve as a protection alter ono nas naa nr mmiest and wtshB to be well covered for her return from the beach. The bathing cap shown with this cape is of. green satin', with a visor and points at the frtvnt ot black satin. (Coprlght, ltll, by Florsnee Rose) and , end. of good, if I Qnly can aft them ".and all. in these wartime. Hoping I' am not asking too much. IMrs.) C. H. Another request for, children's nlntha.0, li will ke this TOOther S ad- dres and If nv one 'will send, her some af.'Bx-A'-klnd friend has of. live .-your boy. bicycle, lyftl J aai-aiatia'nig l r tint aTrrrrrr i rrinniein moiner win u uratiiy rciievra. i einitipa- i wuiai na u aiita iu ivinwu. ii.,ii -, 'vi- .11 - 7-" rr-a r .tst.i, -r- . -r-i li1a-sjr;Wly,l "-twill send you hUJiaddreae, by mall so ,,, and addrean, ;, 1 trust. there will jsa yi I" . T ins mi rf ,. WVlJtMSmmStmisWiA'lir Aik Florence Rom ' tf you want hr own perion. advice oft mtsterUl. colon ttnd atylea iultabl for you. Address Mlia Aose, In rr of the kyrkim) Pini.io ir.nnts woman's pan. xr I A 1 v irr ' iA afKaHl .a9B.dY .aaiBtBi,'TI'M clothed with nroner authorltv." aha warned, "N'o woman is wanted there ' wno is not emeient, or wno is not quali fied to carry on her trained work offi cially. If a woman ls not free to go abrpad, or not .fitted for service over there, aha can help by staying at home and releasing some woman wpn nt pre pared for work at the front." . . . fcASHES IN ON FLIVVER - Harltn Plant Worker Discovert Cat It Needed for Loromellon .Charlie Scrafford. of, the Harlan plant. ' iviinnnsiun, ca.siiro in on nis nivver i after discovering It wouldn't go without gas, ana tne man wno took it off his hands Is eionstantly reminded when buy lngxgae of the overtime he worked In in metal department to acquire the bu. Derocheld, also of th metal depart ment at .the Harlan yard. Is In naed of sold towels, since the price of ga made his ear an extra burden. Camden Bicyclist Injured Augustus Pitman, twenty-four years old. SIS? Mitchell street. Camden, Is In th Cooper Hospital with a crushed left la. .Aa. halnr . run nver hv a anejt.t. I truck driven by William Branson, of Camden, his conaition is serious. Fit man was riding a bicycle east on Fed--, eral atreet. when, at Twenty-third street, Branson, driving In the opposite direc tion, crashed Into him. Htite's something new and delicious to take tha place of rattat Jutt tha mot appa&inf , easiest to propara, whola-raial dish you could possibly sarre Sawtay Sa.ii.on au Gratia si SI m m Sawtay Salmon au GraUn ZtiZS&W&ZZ taUstsnteaa of ftew. twa. ettp st aallW. tail aad tMnmf to testa. . Wmb boiling jnt ia eaptal. af 9mb tolc-a ia aaaaH pieces. Torn lata baking dish, caver ta wnk bread crumb aad grated cbaaas. Brown ia eveau, Sawtay It tnow.white butter made from the rich,' cream of . tropical nutt. It raaket richer white nnd hard sauce than. creamery butter. CbfMiuniiy Stores Ws5t A buSivt Keep Sawtay at Normal Pantry Temperature I Ta I i fluTia I No one wpttld prefer. tummtlr in the mounuint if Vich a esprit to be wofn tit tha tetthore. Tmt COCOA 'ALL rOOD; NO WAStK" WAR CAKES Using Only One' Half Cupful of Flour You cttn't tell ttfem from thoss made according to th jxtravagant pre-war recipea. Light and dainty Wilbur Cocoa War Cakes are real srems of , the cooking art. How to make them among Wilbur's War-Time Recipes, a wall as numerous ether dtlnty. delici ous and eeo nsmlcal 'des sert. Vour copy's waiting It's fro. W raw otr u ji ssirafl ArMasyg. fawi. -.' Wa ar.f esfsaavr wwr-.- , .., -SSSSSSSSSSstt ' ' m.-a- SSSS. i .'. I flp1 Discovered by a Woman Perfected by a woman. Praised by every, woman who really wants to improve her faking. You'll praise it. inci PiiKPhoaplMte BaldrHmd ' It rises in the oven, instead of wasting its strength in the mix ing bowl.' I(o Mlb., loo lb., in handy handled cups, at BT'f'-sssssssa I GoMKinity Stores! WoSerao 0buSvo o ofaer'pooa atoros iLSi n v V--;j raj.fi JWJ Mi H f'i'l -:-?a 'JP WJ Wia-S 1 ,'lfl I"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers