tfi2&Hmv'aBiiss&,",?:?'&&'wsxs'V'Xj., v .-.. .." Fff.ajixiaRri .jC.-,;' i .jj.m ..".. "v .
batWWfS&SkH.. v-to:
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iv-
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L A 1431
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at.
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&1
V REST nrVRRSmN WOR THR ITTTJW WAR RRinRRART lllTmRS,9MAR RRFJRRMSM
aa-r--avr - -a. Mr m. m J- -a. . -.. -v-- at .)" -v- A m. JL JK JL-M-I M0 JL M. JL M4 M-t WW J. M. M. . JLM. M.Mt'JUf M M. M- A. M. M . A A Jl W si V JI M0 M. IM W J JL -K . 'JL ,.JL-I
KIT tfM) OF DIVERSION
CHESTNUT HILL WAR MARKET TRIMS LIVING ,COST
Please Sell JHe "'
&DOES A WAR BRIDE NEED ?
f i
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fcl
ZiiiSXiSliSSSSSSSXI-iJfL MMmAMms&Ci?$!&W&!Zi ZffgmiffZ&i S. s MieMnw ?: G.tm&i roiw44MMM!YftroaM.V k A. ii vV i-r ifi'f nnufniiMiM
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"A.
'
K.liK1
.i-'
tin One. of Them Was
iBoy to Call Real Love
p, The Blessedness of W orh!
;littl war brfde wns lonely, she,
I the aoldlor hnv hi mot nt the '
ore. nnd ImoMoa lin Innkp.l llkp.
Vhliahntirl irhn lo,l nnn-s In imr
'..a .- . . .. . ... K. ' ... 1. I
nuiuan 1 ine Soulier uov iikp 10 maKpi
AkiW with her some nlKht? !
JSThl I. thn lltlto inlo 11,1 nnmo 1.,
,-TWln .f.- . . ., . I
ms ; r T ii iiuiiiuii i 'riv !'. cw i
;.&. Tho young man In the serv-
t mi in t, .. i,.,.u.. 1 1.1
.-,. .... w ,.,,w,, ..I.V..I1. .. '"'
?lly harm to bo to see the war
jjU the time we told him that little
?iw9arTlthbesSt0l?e?ra.o,n,er & S '
Bh&WIM ft
E ;T jjvlmself
letter came from him. sicnlnK '
&(JHmself A. It., saying the editor of the
1 ..Sfwtmins pace was harsh In her Jude:
3lljHltnt' of war brides, that thev were'
Eiy&slWlwome and deserved to be pitied.
B8JKS22.1
,rt:iJUWESTI-Y speaklnc. A. It. do you
. think a girl whose husband is
Em?s vt"- "'UH1K "" ,HT nnrl nr" '""
KY 4ff m,ost noblp orrand In the world,
i llll 1111 II In mnlln .,n rrn rr. n m ...I.I. .. . 1
.
S'M'Ul-i K " "' ' ,u"u'
EW !n orccr to kcep "'' her "l'11'1""7
6'P'tiir0IV.refer to tht' l"11"1'" which clrls
.jwrai jn a croup anu irom winch tney
&':.? naturally escorted home. I mean
W.iitae.'Bort of encacements a clrl makes '
f jjinen sne is not married, no you
-JJy think she does hale to have
fctStSfl wonderlncr A. IX.. if yoti aro a
ier, ana u po now would you llko ,
(Ihave that possible little "wife of '
4f ifatt 77
.'
v ...
lTAe Sfory o a Business
By MARTHA
St (Cepyrloht. 1.119. tin the
XT
I.XV
'Heman Xubhlns drove away '
. J , . . i
Saturday afternoon leavlnc ,
ne. at Deacon Yates's front cat with1
.MttlrHEN
iB fc.. .. .i . . ikiihi.m iiriu itiu'i'K nail tnei" neon no al-
FtthnftnL.,Jm2il,n"l",,',.m.' tn.repiiy the loan when I as
Bi'.uicn uppearcn, most uespernte pre-
rw.u...b.... ... uir v.ljf li. rr 1IIHI1 IIIB
Unction I had been wondering how
MlyDody ever could kepp school without
. itai inis was inueetl a pnocr. rcr
riff at.Letbury when teacher' took nut 'hVr i
now recancii tnai in my school ilavs
'- th-' It was a never-falling sign that,
jre.iiiiru wnn noon 10 ring. What the
Mnjlnrr might Indicate ns immaterial
,'wnr as it meant change1 After
llTO me In mV lunnrnna nn.l t- .
letlCe miS Solution Of tho time i,rKl.,,
VG lKi.. JP'oltatlpn during the long drive !Vuer,1 l?p nr!,t th"t I had sent in a long tie nnd kind about htm. that I Jut told
i''ISSwP" ,h,0 snt"ydrlfts. with the silent, ,lmP. Informed her thai later on I would him everything. We had come lo the
i-it&Eff? n 8j a,n,Ksl,rl e h'oktng like a iro- , nd to her for the watch Naturally 1 cry spot' where the stranger bnd helped
C?J'.i.ea"'a llent1, ' hart flnallv de- tl,pn she awaited such sununons. me
kMtlSSA . ' .,h mlnulp ' "et '"'t lnlde I . In nelllntton the absence nf mv, ".Vow. then. Prudence, don't worry
KBi!l n 2oor, l wou'd telpphone to treasure gave me n henrtachp but It was III flv It up with the aunts. You leave
'WlH.m'1"1. ann g'ye Instructions that a'""1 ' tragedy, since I was not undrr that tn me. O' course, vnu didn't mean
lh - Eirr. a eh 'hould he sent out tn me ,,! ntcesslty nf consulting a timepiece nnihlng."
1: yA'HrBmVtne leWPlrV Store llml ,..... or Of mV nwn Tiu-r. .,l,...l.. . 1. .i. ,,i. ..... ... ....,..., , r j
KT T E a" - . .."...'- . . . ,1 lllllf
.lewvii1 wjr otrvxiink neiiver
teV-t!!11 no dlfflcultleH. Rven though !
LS?r. fu.1d8 werp ,n,v r ,1atl calculated
k.-fl-.Afi.'HiM.t after niiv tf V.a.i.i., ...
flJOUnt for tranpnortatlnn frin it...
i iiiTii.J -..... . . ". mt-
teyfeggVw,l lo Minwipn. 1 would stll! have
'??,aiMiQn-aY onnuirh left in ..- u ' 1-1.1.1
;-T,,--rr2- . --D-. .... ... ,-,,.,-1 utz iiiiLiili i.. nwn. . ., --.-.,....... ... 1111111 nave 11 iiiiiiii. in 11. .; .-".
PiCS-?tIicnean timepiece to servp school-I .;,',ri.v AV A.i . . VJ":.. '" tllP nu'tl-, day. IHile girl, never fear."
CkUlT!r' .p. r ' ,. unl" l snoum rece ve i,,re frm., itet'ii. .J. , ,u V ." "li'ar" '"" ' want to ve now:1' I sam pas-
t,SSAthe first Instalment of my salHrv and i .. 1 l,p,ll"Kton the fact that one sinnatclv
JV,aK,,eea," Ielonof my mother's 1 1, .lh' Z'X f "m"1?1" 'i1"0,1 "WhiV do you mean, 'live'?" asked
&?& taluable watch which, on settlne out i? 1 R ,,1 "r timekeeper had Kddle lnvlv
M from Lctbury last June I , orced to1 r,"?R'? , T,V ? S'i',, ,Iifl,c',,.,lt,iwn" . I,.nt "I want to do something-go away
S tv i1","1'1- Evp" t the start, had ,!" ctlon an oh.-rvl, l,-tai nll-u.1 .Shr ' "" lparn ' l'lnt If I have In study
Jtf' 'choolmate to whom I orfered It as , n niVte hand crawled over ib rL "", years and lhe in a studio and meet
MCUrlty for the loan which made the ' "he hg "?o "k h hf ?, ilU n ,n If rp''" People people who are dnlng '
m lrJih".,'i K?"' " .'"" ; ' eonndent and now that Nubbins artft me win J ...,lp. "S 1 1"'!!"',.11' Lil?"'- '
Wt' err. .."".". ""'." ""i nuoiu accept-
I'.fe F,.,,.f.""V':" ?l'1pJ',,1f I would not
7. i...i i, ," ,ro;e'o- or innt sort,
JUt later. if she hurl nnnl.l ,l,.r
trUggleS f XVas meet n : W'..
jm. . II. II. j .-.-.... ... ..... .,.,,,,r.
. b iimimooQ, or glimpsed hoxv much
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
Al blanching ami the rold dip neeessnr
?&-'.- r d-"'"g xenetuhles
?-""' tr 'hti '". t1."' SttrH ot blanching
r B" - Togetables?
on the
i.ffe-U' W' ' 'he elTeit of the fold dip
'.ItiVai. It Is Iii,i..i ... ,, .,.,.. .
-".-----r-.--'..... tiw i-iMitiiiiuii" or nrnil
f it'k before storinc them for the winter.
I What la men nt by ihla?
K. Whv la U .. ...l l . , ...
llE.'1- - .. mv iMiiii i more urieu cimius
!J 1 small containers?
rXIMWhat la the Keneral puis tn ll.. ...
IvM Sel1 h for w-s-s- Mone'
iity-rtji fvwjmuuro omant ragt;
1 -f ,!. V Illai lfA. y
r.r.. war ih t tts".". ".jf '. ". ny one
.tr'V tth whom i V.7Ti ' "" v" m" '!' one
-sXj, !pln wnom I could conimuntrale In order i
if fiw?" ' tinfoil The junk men wfli huv
AH t? ?u.va0"2Z''r " "'" of It wh.ro for a fainib of (wo nn elght-niiarl.two-
'(U-J it oul inn mnnnv vuina k,., .. - ,- i Kiiiiinirriiino.
W: iarisSTh.1. ,.V"f eotlectlne (i,u'n. ia lhe .-.mkcV. " " '" "P """"'!
.it A' Use Of It. RIMn n wnv tn mat I .. l.. .
?J&. iV. .I"S - become-'nilslVl'd. 'ilnd I
jow have tho tinfoil and no nay of dispoalni;
l?y.nlniJInntlK0n 5'ou.r-n slve me in re.
ru to It xvlll be greatly apuecated. aa I
tave nulla a bit of It on hand ami "an
illy get mjre If thre Is a demand for It.
tWTlie Emergency Aid, at 14iS Walnut
Mreet. Will he delhrhtnd tn liavn i,.,,-.
tinfoil. It is collecting It and belling it
ju ct uir miuicy tor its xvar relief xvork.
oucan send it t nere or you could sell it
uruicr in oio goiu anil silver for the
'ICC Of tWentX-.fie COmw n nnitnrt nnH
the money for thrift stamps. Hither
5tnod of getting rid of the tinfoil will
IO helnlnir thn nnvernment Tho l,na
litala do not use it except in' this xvay.
i
ji No Premium on Thehe Coins
90"tht Editor ot H'ownit s Page:
i Daar Madam Will you kindly adtlse me
SI5Rl2SE0Pii,s,i .heeu,.'' Premium on the
following old United fiatea ona;
' Vlvlfla, ...1. nwti nun. fl-..
., vbik w,,-- ..,, 11., ,
7,&mn.0ne-c.'nt ""ce lss3
f.j'Half-dlme (xery amah piece). 1SS1.
VI would appreciate a prompt reply, as I ex.
(Met to leave here early nent week.
i . ii. i. . ii.
ft A dealer In coins and curios tells ine
''ffiB dealer In coins an
RVsSIf"1 there In no premli
rvKr-Bleoln you mention. y0
iJfcwered by maib
mm on any ot the
ur letter lias been
iOTk
u. write lo Corporation
t hf, Editor of H'oiiian'a Page:
J Madam Will you pleaae give me the
raaa-of motlon.plcture directors who Iske
ireii aa beslnnera. In rhllndelphla or any
uira.i ji. i .
I there are no film comnanlea In thla
and t am not acqualrted with the
i oi companies in me otner cities, I
Mrs.
eme of the corporations are the Fox
corporation, 1311 west forty-slxttx
ration, il 476 Hroadway. Xexv York:
ftthe Exchange, 15 West Forty.flfth
Hew. yorK, ana me Jiorosco nim
ttion, t.j oeveiun avenue, ,xew
Another Unselfish Thought
a Miitor ot Woman' Past:
adam- 1 ha.ve a autt or clothea. a
noes, several anlrta and neckties.
eh are In good condition, but which
tttgrown. ,
I vouiq ena ms - vrippiea joiner a
ni
hoi latter aooeared In your
lot Julr IT, I will gladly. forward
kier. M. W Jr.
it,, you very much for your kind
lMothes for thla boy who needi
jnucn. it is very neiprui to teei
i column nae oeen ine means or
line one rowin boy's thought
one not o wu on. i Know
y. will appreciato your kind-
"" ' " !". ."""-'i .""i" "": r..3;V."h.l. .V-i. .- .V.:i'" -VVR.nf..Sr.y"-1 patrolman . oi me
-HS?"""'""' .i"c,'.aramounl a charity a'ndt .'-S'.":4" streets station, rescued
SRstTh.rJSiHjJ-? nil!; ave'J"e' ilttla girl with a kind motnir and father his captors picked him
fork: the Ooldwyn Pictures Cor- win be willing to ahare with a ai.t.V who S!I to the river and throxv
en, aew ior; tne Metro film neither. E. n I riedle
Lonely and Ashed Another Sol-
Does Nat Crave Substitutes.
yours dinning mound tho country with
other bo vs. You would want her tn
ho Jolly nnil ns liiititvv ns possible, "f
OOUTSP. Illld Kfl to HlO IllOVlCS lind llttr-
fin. Ui It ...... ...... l..i,l, .n.l tfllltlll
f. nuw u .-.uu uh- uumm. ..v.. --
wnnt to feel that the first chap who
r"m0 n'OMU 17)11 ll IKll 1111 111 me K-M-
yn "eft In her life.
I.ove Is not like that with clrls or
"'. emier. 11 noes 11111 1111 111 ki'
1 with suhstltiltes at least not substl-
I tutes for love.
'rrtHKUK me many IhiiiRs Tor the
L"? ??"' '""--", -K '' 1
nnni nivHI KUl'Llllll'; m nil. . iii.-
time work means a ood teal Job that
keeps the brain very busy: the kind of
a job that makes ou love to see your
bfd at nlKht ami wish even the clrls
wouldn't eall up until you Ket some
sleep.
I know many brave, loyal little cltl
who never did n tap of work In their
lives heroic who have 1
and surmised everv om
... ...
lives before who have branched out
since their
01l"Pr nusnanus went awav. on
eould not snv that thev are miserable
even thoiich thev don't have slncb
away. ion
men plnvlnc mound to nmue them
Their jobs, the clrls they know and
lotters to and from Krance or camp llll
their lives.
And they co bravely on hoping and1
will cnine true some rtny snm. In the
meantime, they nrc Urpnlnc them-
selves worthy for that day.
l3 Ilnn'c Wnrle
t.., -i, l v ii,
Girl Who Would Not Fail
KEELEIl
Public l.rda-r Cmnrnnv)
comfort It would line clven nu. In hnv
" at linnil In all einercencles the only
article I otvneil which oncf bad Iipch inv
mother's, mch uas the dear Klrl's nature
, l, ' K"?", ""' ";,""' h:UP crawled on
i,tn in
Hilt ulip illi! lint knnu In hpr
own brier expedience of life there was
nothing which uould irarl her to such a
deduction about mine; whll I, lonelv
ami m seralile In a striingf town
?. .,,.",rt,. '"at I coulii ask for nothing'
",
wc''. "'hen coniidered from eery pos-
u,t,tn nnu c . i , ... V .' i
smie angle of reckoning, did not belong
to me. In add Hon in nil this mv friend
W!i .mlnlli, .... -,,-; "I."-'..
..J innilil -lll-ln;i
- . . ...".. , i,,. i.r- ,i i ui I
hour and the tn-hool bell guided m
PliaOel Slreel nl nlmnel A..b.. ., ' tt t
Wl'lieil, It was HOSsIhlp In l,inr. Inln
?,'1ru,? st"lr "indow nnd find out what
Lli -'. " 'ii -Mrs. warnnglons
7bf.v2 I , ,wo,t'lo''s agreed on any-1
11 '"r.1 .wa". ."nl "tterly dependent on
riiesswnru 1111 a nl iii ' ii- -i . .i
out means or .itnnlnc for thn -ir,, i
felt, (after climbing up the Deacon's
noorsteps and pulling at the wheezy
helll no If I .,,..,. ...ri.i . .. . Ic 6J
on nnee. """"' ' CXC-
-.
(Cnnllniiril on Monday )
YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1
Morles rut from the inngurlnrs and news,
pullers anil misted neatly tnirllier
make a nliv llllle gift m Inclose In the
soiuicr iioj-s Idler. He likes till
rrnning ni.iller berniise It can slip
In his porkrt and lie taken out nt odd
moment.
- l.llen Km- Is tl.p famous Sramllniiilan
feniililst Mho tins heroine world-known
through her hooks on uoniaii.
3. A eilxer slur on la sertjre flag Indicates,
the man In the serxlce It klund. for
has been noundril.
1. It Is neiessury In pay hoard nn the hill In
ail l a nie at inlet .ri,.n ii.. .;.'''.'
5. A little wntemroor bag has compartments
for bathing suit, can. Imlrnlns. ii!
ner. etc., nnd Is a treat -boon In th.
Lepal Aid Society Will Help
To lhe Kdtlor of ll'onian'a Pagr;
Dc-ar .Madam I am n dMy
riiii- i alii iKIj. !... .
t "M"-i-r- -utuiiiii, una
h9M hHnr . an i s-.-. you
lo ole thi problem? Kl""i nelj. me
mall a aluable packag and aaked he clerk
lo please have It Insured. Thla la what I
c-in't understand XVh.n I told htm I wanted
it Insured he replied that It would get there
mall i, ..l,l.i.;..r.. ."."',.'.S-' "'" 19
met. iriciiiui-r i wpni in fM in-aaa .
ine name wltnnul lielnn tninireil. x-n
week later I received notice the narkas
' no; received. I asked I uon-t know how
man.i llm.a for It. but all In vain I worry
day and night my nerves are all wrecked
and I can't bear mvrelf around. It h.m got
ten me In audi a slate I am only a poor
working girl and tried so hard to save un
my money for this valuable package, ijo
;ou think I can act the man to Hand for It?
If so pl.'aae tell mo what to do, as I will
oppreiiale your kindness x-ery much and will
never forgot ou. Perhaps I'll he shl- to
help you some day. You ran Judge hi my
letter how nervajs I am about it. J. F.
If you consult the Legal Aid Society,
at 34 South Sixteenth street. It win
tell jou xvhat vou ought to do about
this matter and whether there is any
possibility of recovering the package.
Pon't worry about It, for if there H any
thing to be done the society xvlll explain
It all to you. It Is x-ery hard for vou to
have to lose all thla money that x-ou
taxed up, and I do hope you will be able
to find It or to get some damage for the
loss.
Orphan Girl Neeih Clothes
To tht Editor 0 U'oiiinn'j Page:
Pear MadamYou and your readera have
and carfare o leavea none for clothea I
can a- and do anything but D-y for the
clothea. She ! fifteen and weara a -H,
shoe and sixteen-) ear-old clothea. i -will
on anvuibara arias f hi ntntt,.. tt ., "
Clothes and shoes havo been offered
for the boy whose crippled mother asked
for them and also for the babies that
another molher wrote about So I hax-e
not the least doubt that some growing
girl xvho has parents to take care ot her
xvlll look oxer last year's things and find
Fome for B. 8., who needs them so badly
I have her address for any one who
wants it.
All in the Family
Father grew the vegetables,
Sister picked the fruits,
Brother made the driers,
And mother dried the roots;
- ... .......... ii.n.i.-i-iii-niL , i,,v iri'f-iu i nere w.'m nlnellinir. sn lie am cen-
ball elnek wnu nnnnt,l....l . . .
".7.:c "" iLi"r:r. ". T-rni t
: I lit 1 ikiflSff IB ry i'im fl IPIIBBMHf Hl ' 1
' a. l.-iSr jsidMBiBvH t i
iTie ear Hunters
Hy ,fHV POL CLASS
Author n "llwnitip a Husband"
VI
JT'fiif to Sec
TTtni: the second time that day, I ran
through the meadow back of the
lintiin. The hateful thought came, "Mrs.
Mirks "III be spying. She will report to
Aunt iTeiuiie !"
"I-et her I" I snld aloud, defiantly. I
Ahc-ii nf mr I saw the aukwaid llgure
of hMilie Smith At least. I should es
enpe him I climbed the stono wall as
carefully as I could. Hut n heavy stone
dislodged Itself. It fell crashing down' I
ICddle turned "So you thought you'd
run away, prudence?" bo called. I
turneil asld my head. Hut Kildle was
nnt dismayed lie had caught up with
me In a few long strides Kvcn then, I
noticed the faded lightness of his hair
nnd his weather-beaten face
"What's the mailer. I'rup?"
"I wish von wouldn't call me 'Prue.' "
I shiI angrily
'iMii'i
looked iin. surmised "There
s Kmf
' S""!i!iuim me mnuer. Hi' cum Mnm.v
"Xnw- vnu Just tel' Krtdle. and, never
r.... i.Imi i.ii..
" ': " " '"-'I' ."". .
i't that Kdil
..... ..'.,..,.' ..... ..,..- . . t- t
l.nl I v.. . .,! rf,.. n.,,1 llva
like th'eni. forever and ever. Wore" all
day. Sit on the porch In the evening
nr a (irand treat go to the movleR. I
wanl to live. Kddle. reallv live!"
..... : . . -. .. ......
i;ildle innued up al me, gentry smiling
me
aged.- he repeated with a sioxx- em-j
phasl'.
I'd
let you do all that, Prue, if
" xou'd-
"Yes?" I asked breatlilessly
i:ddln seemed to sxvallnw a big lump
i "Well, we'll have to wait nnd see," he
i i nn.in,i
I l "Woli Hint's lial 1'vfi been dnlnir the I
ng the i
what?,
vvn' I
i last four years Waiting for
Vitlilnir oi-oi- Imrinens In WollthtOW
l ,,.,-r. ' ... . --
mir"n U-" "Yl "ee,
said Kddie,
enigmatically
Monday "What llo You Want?"
Girls Splice Cobles
for Airplanes
(ilrlo nre making themselves useful
in airplane production, according to the
section on industrial training for xvar
emergency of the founell of National
Defense Referring tn the training de
partment of a big manufacturing plnnt.
H K. Miles, chairman of the section,
says:
"Kach dax- there go from tills depart
ment into the factory proper thirty new-
trained hands The foremen xvere not
liartlculariy iniereaieu hi urn in una
, new worK ; now, nnwever, iney whiu
i only operatives from the training pchool.
I days to splice wire cables for fusilage
the bei-t the army Inspector ever saw.'
In tnis training muni mi is inin in iiui
1 lien iney IO ni" ii" .-uw, nun -inn
, .i.R nnvailiaEP ill I ll" r.iui;i hiiiiuiik lli-tL
aKnnFt a prcvloiin RvernR nf forty Me.j
niierntlxes are noxv asking for night
i classes to enable them to take
highly skilled xvork."
I . .
' C ' "
classes to enable them to take more
Omaha Women Have
a Mending Unit
The National League for Woman's
Perxice, New York, makes tho folloxvlng
report concerning the Omaha branch:
"The Omaha hranch of the league has
organized a unit for mending. A call
sent out for needlexx-orkers met xvlth an
enthuslai'tlc response and willing hands
xvere set to x-ork on the discarded xvinter
clothes. Kvery article, from ripped
glnxes to sweaters, has been mended and
cleaned, and they hax-e all been care
fully packed away ready for next
season's rold weather."
MOB ATTACKS U. S. DEFAMER
Sailors l.eatl Angry Crowd on
Lynching Bent
Paid to have cursed the United States,
Carl Oodlepskl, xvho lives In the rear
of 1014 Hope street, nnrroivly escaped
serious Injury at the hands nf a mob
of angry citizens last night
Ied by txvo sailors, several hundred
men, women and children surrounded
Oodlepskl near his home and threat
ened to lyncn mm reux ,-imiin, a
PTont ana nasier
tne man just as
up to take him
him ox-erboard
nskl and his xvlfe hax'e been
making their home xvlth Mr. and Mrs.
Kdxvard J. rustace. ana ii xvas iney
xvho charged him xvith making the sedl
tlous remark. Oodlepskl Is said to have
assaulted Mr. and Mrs. Fustace. both
of whom are mora than fifty years old.
Women Jurors on Gambling
Man's propensity to gamble on the
serious issues or nie xvere irownea upon
by a jury of women at Modesto, Cal.,
when nr. E. K. Ward xvas awarded the
exact obstetrical fee demanded of Frank
Aragone, but refused to take cognizance
of a gambling agreement. When Ara
gone learned the stork was on Its way,
he told Doctor Ward: "I'll pay you
twice your usual fee if It's a boy, and
nothing if It's a girl." The doctor ac
cepted the wager. It xvas a bey, and
Aragone refused to pay double. The
jury sustained him.
ii ViV Ht -THRIH H9 ?
I i;Jn Ti i HHHKBi
i KiBHPBiiivCilJvSSHP
: ijfKiTHHfffwTii llfM FT l 'tiV '
BmM ' ilnHrMTl '' v '. :.Pfl 1
: mmmvWmmm:- 'i iwr-1 ;
i pJNpWiJHiHnH
eitctahlcii ruUeil in the CIil-i-IiiiiI Hill
ciirliftone market rliown above. Women residents of llic siilmrli make
the .-.ales. Alo rhown above i Miss Oliarlnttc Slarr with a basketful
of venelalile offcrcil for sale
SCHOOLMATE OF GENERAL DIAZ
RECALLS THEIR BOYHOOD DAYSi
Raymond Ctiratolo, Italian RcstauiaiH Keeper, Grows Rem-
-
. -nm !.. rv. ii .:
iiiisucin wiiiic v.L-ifiiriiiiii, j iiiriy-iiurti viiiuvcr&nry
of His Arrival Hero From Naples
-..,,,
K? '
Av iRn
AYMOXD ri'ItATOI.O, pioneer Ital-,
restaurant keeper nf Phlladel-
nhla this xveek celebrated the thirty-
pilia. tills weeii ceienrnien ine inirij
third anniversary of his coining to inis
city from Nnples. Sitting In his little
shop at 712 South KlBhth Street which
has been the scene or many gay gath
erings of famous men and xx-omen of
x-nrlous nationalities, he recalled his
school days In Naples.
"Many of my schoolmates have be
come famous," he said. "I lived in the
same section nf the city xvlth C.onornl
"inn ni ine c.ty w, n i.enerni ThUBh ,le ,n.t (.onsi(I,r n 0"r,"an"
ily then he xvas just a chump , rnoI1Rh lo Alv ho WBa so happ over
L """"-tl.!' ."?'" '."? Austrian trTp,"
Pla, only
of .1 hnv.
t "... C. """;. .;i ...I... '..i
. ..I..-. n--.,.- -,....- ... ... I.
too. He are within a year nf the same
age. Here,' he said, and he smiled as
he pulled a yellowed paper from his i
pocket. "I found this In my desk this
morning. It is the certificate of my I
entrance in me uoyai insiuuie 01 uene
Arts, in 1878. I xvas- just a little fel
low- pf txxelve or thirteen then.
You have heard of Carra.M nicel?
e is now the most famous art critic
of all Kurope. Hell, he xvas a school-
Wool Jersey", and You Want It
A Daily Faction Talk fey Florence Rosa
i
Jertey cloth in two thadei ii uied
to fsihion this iport tuit. The hat
ii of velour .trlnjmed with natia
and ribboa
gtaaauiu!
war sanlcnt arc ilispo-eil of at lhe
Tl ... .1 .;.! A
,
mate of mine, lie was fat and stutild i
I " days, nnrl the professors had noj
V .. ,, , J ,,PJ' "" wp" aB
his nssnclntrs, laughed at his stupidity.
nut nobody laughs nt him now.
"Yes. whenever those nennlp ennm tn
.iinerica iney ston here lo v ul .ind
make merr.x The Italian consul hrlmra
them and xvn haxe great times recalling
those old days.
"Yes. I inn proud of my countrymen
and their victories in this war." the
Kr.iy-nanrri .Neapolitan continued.
!""'.""" Dl ." Austrian troops
caniea congratulations to (Icneral Dlr
..,taIv hns r,one .p,Pn(,(1 ,vn , ,,
American hoya are doing wonders too
and I am rejoicing with them t'odav
We are going to teach tho Hermans 'a
lesson they will never forget."
, ciiratnln has n ,.t,l i, i.,.i e .....
French. Husslan, ICngllsh and Italian
l.'lnrllacdo unrt liii Ii, 1rr-.As-.1s. t .. a a-i
, conditions In those couniriesodav lie
has no children and none of his 'close
relntlves Is In the war.
TIST about "enough said" Is the casi
" xx hen xvnol Jersey is mentioned. It
Is only necessary to describe a suit as
being made of this fabric to give It a
recommendation xvhlch Is sure to make
It welcome. True, there are various nAxv
weaves of the xvnol jersey xvhlch has
groxvn so tremendously in fax-or since
i-nanei introduced It several years ago.
Tn fact. It line linnmn .... ........I . i
, ... ,.v..iu nu fiuiiumr lllHl
ex-eryone is a bit surprised over Its suc
cess. At the openings last spring there xvere
any numher of models made In the Jer
sey The coarser xveaves are perhaps
the more popular across the sea, espe
cially in the silk, hut all xveaves are in
demand here, the plain and the fancy
as well. And when xve And this com
bination in xveaves or colorings, xxe are
mighty sure tn find them cunningly com
bined In a suit
In the case xvith the sports suit which
the artist has depicted, you see quite a
different combination than has hereto
fore been shoxvn. Here the lighter color
has been used for the garment and the
darker shade of Jersey forms the collar
and shaped pocket flaps. The Jacket,
xvhlch extends about half xvay to the
knees, has a type of raglan sleeve,
xvhlch In this case forms a shaped yoke.
The fronts of the coat are gathered to
this yoke. The Jacket may be buttoned,
as, la shown In the illustration, (r turned
back. The belt Is buttoned In the twist
ed manner, a fashion of treating the
belts of this season.
The skin' of this suit Is a plHln txvo
plece one, amply cut to prevent that
sllnklng-ln effect, xvhlch Is not nowadays
considered smart.
The hat worn xvlth this Jersey suit Is
of velour, simply trimmed with satin
and ribbon.
(Copyrisht. 10IR, by Florence Roae)
Atk Florence Rose
If you want her own personal advice on
materials, colors and atylea aultable for
you. Address Miss Rose. In rare of the
Evsxlso Prsuc Linoia'a woman's pate,
Fend stlf.addressed stamped envslopa for
reply, as all inauirlts are answsred by
mall.
Adventures
With a Purse
I'Ol'XI) TOKAY
(Unas case fur toothbrush..
nmrt while skirt with lirmy ribs.
1 1.
1 ..
.1. Celluloid rln'g for guests' napkin.
I. fool rrnh pltltnv mxcm fur stim
i iner,
NKVKIl again am I going to drop my
toothbrush In n piece of paper xvhen
go xveek-endlng, nnd then have all my
handkerchiefs nr my best petticoat all
damp and mussy. Kven the rubber
lined toothbrush cases will get damp
sometimes. Hut I have discovered a
glass holder with a silver-plated top that
Is Just lhe very Ihlng to fit In the corner
of a bag or suitcase. I It Is of heavy
glass, so that I am sure It is almost un
breakable, and the tiesl part of It is that
(he price Is only eighteen cents.
The nice part about those heavy rib
bed xvhlle skirts Is that they launder so
well; and the nice part about the one. 1
saw today Is thnt It Is only $2.05. A
broad belt xvlth large buttons Insures a
trim, snug til nt the xvnlst nnd pointed
pockets of tho material, button trimmed,
impart a smart tailored effect.
"I'll fold your napkin thus." you say
to the summer guest, "so that you will
be able to recognize It." How muen
nicer It would he to have an extra
napkin ring or two. Just for company
who comes lo spend n few days with I "aw how muih In uirneat I was they would
vim nl slinre nr rmlnlrv flno nf ,e,forglo me llo nll think they would 1
ou .it snore or counirj. line n the ., .,. ,,,,... i,-ainni in them nnd re-
shops has white celluloid rings for ',
twenty-fix e cents. They can he secured '
with an Initial In blue, nnd wouldn't It
be a thoughtful extra touch to purchase I
one will, a , If her name Is flrace. or ,
"O could even stand for "Guest. "
i ,, , ,,. .. , .
The woman xvho likes the cool effect '
glxen by crash chnlr and couch covers;
'will he Interested to hear of some pll-
low covers of crash I discovered today
They are square. Just about the size to
til those living room pillows, and they
liaxe been repriced at' twelve nnd oue-
,half cents. A person In authority ns-
- r l ,hoy coum Vfll for
Ior the names of shops xvhere nr
tides mentioned in "Adventures With
a Purse" can be purchased, address
Kdllor of Woman's Page, KvkniSo
I'l'iiur l.Knoiin, or phone the
Woman's Department, Walnut 3000.
I $237,500 FOR PEARL NECKLACE
, UHHUnE lor iIII1C. IJC PalDC P JCW
1 c. . i . sm nnn
clrv Started at S10.000
I Snecial Cable to Evening Public Lrdcrr
CopurlaUt, mill, lm .Vrie yorfc Times Co.
London, July 20.
The late Madame De Falbe's line
pea'rl necklace xx'as sold at Christie's nt
the highest price exer paid at auction
In this country for one article. It con
sists of a single roxv of flfty-ono xvell
matched and graduated pearls nf fine
Orient The bidding started at $10,000
and the hammer fell at :'3",600, the
buyer being D. Tlodrlgues. .
For half a century Madame De Falbe
xvan a promlnnt figure in English so
ciety. She xvas Kleanor Louisa, daugh
ter of Thomas Haxvkes, M. P., of Hlm
lev House, Staffordshire. In 1843 she
married the Hon. Dudley Ward. xvh(
died in 1870. In 1872 she married John
Oerard Leigh, of Luton Soo, Bedford
shire, xvho died In 187S, and In 1883
she marled M. De Fnlbe, the Danish
ambassador to London.
lladamo De Falbe died in December,"
1809.
The previous highest price at auc
tion for a single article xx-as 41,370, '
paid In 11113 for Itomney's xvhole-length
portrait c.f Lady Ann de la Pole. It Is
understood the Falbe necklace xvlll re
main In Kngland
Chestnut Hill Man Gels D. S. O.
Lieutenant Joseph J. Broxvn, son of
Mr, and Mrs, Henry P. Broxvn, 100 West
Mermaid lane. Chestnut Hill, has been
awarded the distinguished service cross
hv Oeneral Pershing. Lieutenant Broxvn
has been ill France since March. He
xvas born In Philadelphia and received
his education at the Unlx-erslty of Penn
sylvania. After his graduation and until
he entered tho army, he xvas associated
xvith his father In the practice of laxv.
When Mr. Hoover
Says "Conserve!"
. When Mr. Hoox-er asked all us
housexvlves to save, food, I signed
one of those pledges saying I'd
adopt the Federal scale of voluntary
rations. Jim didn't like It a bit at
first. He said that xvhat xvlth buy
Ing Liberty Bonds and War-Savings
Stamps for the qovfrnment and
xvorklng hard all day, a man ought
to be allowed to eat enough when
he comes home at night. But noxv
he says he's glad I'm economising.
It saves money, and besides, xve have
all kinds of new dishes that xve
ne-er used to have xvhen xve had
meat every night. You see, when J
give him these extra little fancy
things he doesn't notice how seldom
we Have meat.
The other night we began the meal
xvlth a delicious hors d'oent're, con
i slating of a piece of toasted war
bread cut round with a slice of to- '
mato on It and a strip of herring
across the top. I served It on a let
tuce leaf and sprinkled Just a fexv
drops of Al Sauce over It. It was
Rlmply delicious. The next night I
had celery stalks stuffed xvith cream
cheese, Into which I had beaten a
teaspoonful bf Al. That wonderful
sauce ougni
to be advertised on
every food 'poster In the country.
There .1 nothing Ilk It (or economy.
.Adv.
-
Cynthia la n rent woman who knows and unitertnrd clrls. -In thin deptrts
inent shn alanda ready to help thrm xvlth the Intimate problems somehow eftflft
to eonflde In a litter than In any other war. If ion aro worried or ptrplnoa
write to "Cmthlii" In rare of the wmoan'a pe, Etenlnt l'ublle IXtof,
Win.Falbcr by Atltnlioiis
,, ''ear i-ynthla
id kJln"h?.MJS':f.iBr mi-" .lJiV "ccept you If you can nnswecthe neces
to" you Tor adxlee"' "Vy dad ! sar' "Uestlons and fill the necessary bill
."--iiifiii year
. nin wrillhg to rou for mill
indeeMi. '""1 '? me hiivs me everythinc
rn? e.J,nS unrh'1t he will not let me oul
I in hiTi un(1"tnnd me.
' '.'J him that he ahnuld let me hnve
lompany, hut hs will not. friend ol his
i,. ..: , :"- -. .-muss, nni only iviui mi", nui
""nn t even let me hnx-e glrla come to the
V?XEa ".'."'. 0,lt hnve to hs back nt 0
o clock ant I t'n not net nut before s. lie
i away nil day and 1 nm alone, nnd xvhen
lie doea enme home he does not alt and talk
in me, and h Is always cranky and starts
... ."rV'tr1.'1 ex-eryining la not juai eorreei
vuin ii lie xx'iae for me to get a
poaitlen
and leave him?
XXhat shall I do for the heal?
lie told
enlilil sn ou,n. rnt n ...iia l,i,f II !
ret vrv elmimnt tn no nlnne. lie sl-
nllnned mv brother anil lt In hnve
eompsny. hut mnther lived them nnd now
hrnther Hnrt sluer sre both msrrled ami Jut
rtther nnd I Are loft nlone. He never sited
;o .before It la lum lately. I)n you think
he hnn lot all love fur me or tins another
w-omsn In view? He thnut-ht nn iiwfuV lot
nf; me. an I ivn th linbv of lhe fnmlly.
Mildly mlilse me whnt tn do for the best, n.
I am trry loneanmc nnd worried about
this H. II.
ly dear, you need that vacation Tha
round of work and warm wpather hay
tired you out, and If your father says
you may go nway for a little while, do
so by all means. iJo to some quiet, rest
ful spot where you can sleep nnd tat
and rend and, vnu will come back with a
clearer point of view
Your Idea about another woman Is really
foolish. Yoti are his daughter, not his wife
or sweetheart Kven IT he did want to
marry again, ns he may some day, nnd
I hope for your sake he will, you would
still be nt homo, you know. You could
certainly have some girls In to lunch or
afternoon tea with you when lm is still
downtown, I think he Is right not to
want you out alone after ft o'clnck.'rilrls
should not be on the street alone after
thatjiour. If you Use a little tact and
diplomacy and show your father a great
dpal of love nnd attention you will soon
win your way with him, Perhaps with
out realizing It you have been tired out
and a little fractious. It's easy to get
that way, and men can't stand frnrtious.
ness or nerves very well. Think over
what I have said and go away soon for
two or three weeks any how, ir you can
not stay a whole month, i Write your
father bright. Interesting letters while
you are away. Tiy this and you will be
surprised to find how well you will suc
ceed. Wants to De Nure
fiear ('.nthln I am a girl only nineteen.
but I have good Intention If 1 ran only get
some kind perann lo help nie. I hn
watched your roluirn closely nnd feel that
you run really slive me an answer.
I lme wanted lo heroine ,t nur.se and pn
lo Prame tn relieve some of our soldiers,
but my parents nre areatly opposed In let
ting me-do in. an I left home n monlh after
the war started and came here, hoplinr I
could find "ome secret way nf beenmlnir a.
nurse. I Ihntniht that Possibly after they
spert'ed "them lii every way, but I cannot
control mvaelf In tin ' matter """ J..r.m'
L'i'ndly't.dl miCt tould'be'L xWy'beM
ihlng for me to do? .
h& TUT .'''neTo Xihp.
pointed, but I feel fur nil the bujs over
there nd would do all I lould tn relieve
the boxa who have given up all thev had
fr their country. .
wultnihli.
What have you done all these fourteen
months since you left home? Mine xou
written to your parents?
iiiii ii.' i' ni n"1 ne anja he guesses I
ii .iR.k.alonR In. the world without company.
il..i t'J? "., he has a sood time himself
11,1. i ivp lo '"' home and do all the xvotk.
nu i J .T1"0' mln,t Inlng It I eould only. go
(llll 111 lh& man m.t i.. ...Is!. !.... !..
n ;-Hr.a' a'.A'A :-ljl-i " nv:--. m
;.. b k ... m-rmmK w-., v.- .--'i-.--. k :- .'..
Wmm'mmmmmJmmmkmmmmmmmr'imm i
. sVtBsHIIIHH-HV BH-s '..,;,a
'::WWWmmWMMftM.
Every Man May
Become An Officer
What chance has your boy to win a com
mission? What competition does he face?
What tests must he satisfy? Will he be held
back by lack of influence? What is the new
system under which officers are being selected
from the men now going into camp?
All the factors which guide the selection of
officers are described in
"The Democratic
Army"
By
WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY
The First of His Series
"Behind the Scenes With the
War Department"
The manner in which 12,000 enlisted men were
selected from last summer's draft to officer the next
half million the psychological teste (o which they
were subjected the part played by table manners
and other "trifles" the use of employment experts
to weed out the unfit the vast system of card
records for every man in the army the full scope of
the gigantic undertaking designed to crowd fifty
years of West Point work into one all are described
in this, the first complete story of how 3,000,000 men
have been officered, to appear in the f
PUBLIC I&B& LEDGER
TOMORROW
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
There Is no secret course that
fflll f nln lint am r tU Unai.lMl.
U iOU
would
ui nraiiii. iiowexcr, my near ana i
xvant you lo listen to me carefully you
would do better lo go back home to your
parents. You are only nineteen, and If
they object you xvotild find It hard to get
a hospital to accept you. Then, too, you
would not he happy if you Insist oft
dojng something they thoroughly disap
prove of. And you could not go over
there, ns you xvlsh, for several years lit
any rate.
Of course, the country needs us all to
help and tHero Is great need of nurse,
but at the same time there Is a chance
for other kind of xx-ork. and you had
better do as your parents xvlsh, for ft
xvhlle at any rate. Take my advice Mia
go home and say you nre sorry you wore
so hasty In xvhnt you d'd nnd Uke'up
Ited Cross xvork there. Later they may
come around, and you xvlll he far hap
pier If you can learn nurslnu xvith their
consent than xvlthout it.
Take School Course
Dear Cynthia I atn now worklnr In a
place where there la a typewriter and hv
the privilege nf using It ns often aa I want
to during the day Aa I am now going t
lienln n hlsh school education I tvni tolS
that xvhen Jou take up rtenoarAphy In high
pchool they teach you a different xvny from
the xvny you would learn yourself. I think
that If I should learn to do It the one.flnttr
way It would help to spoil me and it mtsht
make It harder for trie In learn the mtthod
lh-y teach In high arhool If you wfro
In my place would you typewrite everf
time vnu had n rhanre . or would ypu
wait until xou entered hlah school? wtlto
nie all anaver. Write In Haturday'e Paper
for pure, plenae. i
FltOM A nillli XVHO I.OVE9 TO READ
YOl'It ANSWERS TO DOUBTFUL QUES-
TIONS.
Since you are to go tb high school In
the fall It xvould be better to xvait and
learn the correct method for stenog
raphy and typewriting. It Is true that
it is possible to learn to write on a type
xvrlter by picking vit the letters your
self, but the speed acquired In so dolnf
seldom reaches that which can bs
reachod through the properlv taught
method. In school you xvlll be taught
how to use all. yos.r fingers, whereat,
when you pick It out for yourself, you
nre npt to ubp only three lingers at the
most. Do not try to teach yourself.
TRIBUTE TO SERVICE MEN
Patriotic Demonstration at Grace
Baptist Temple Tomorrow Night
Tribute to the young men xvho haYe
Joined the nation's forces xvlll be paid
lotnorroxv night at Grace Baptist Tem
ple. Ilroad and Berks streets, xvhere thera
xvlll he a patriotic, demonstration In cele
hratlon of the recent Allied xlctory In
France.
Lieutenant Jack eDx'eraux and his
alien squad xvlll participate In tbe sen--Ice.
Ten countries xvlll be represented
among tho participants.
Soothe Your Skin
With Cuticura
UI drugglttt: Soap S5, Ointment 25 ft to. Talcum 25
Sample each free of "Catltira, Dspt. (I, Battel."
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