gp:llll5 w- was. li,-" .. 13s & 5' w l.sfltjv 1ETTE WRITES TO JANE 0M A CAMP M0, a Little City Girl Discovered Her Own Ignorance After !, Spending Four Days. With Sj viously Learned M AR PLAIN JANE: You asked '18 to write to you from up here , fWr little cove of a camp and tell , i'how a girl who nns nlwnya been i to spending lier summers where la a very great going on' ran' lage 'to worry along in n place , r there doesnt seem to ue tuueti i to do but eat, go In bathing anil I l-to bed. tSPell, I'm going to keep my promise. I H, wun your nisnoriiw main tout j icKO off anil be amusement unto , irself, .thought that poor little me., 1th hankerlnc for thn movies anil reslng up in my blue organdie, Wouldn't be able to stand It, didn't (Htt? S&SjsWeU, let mo tell you one thin?: Do WMU think I feel superior after spend- R?rL.ta.. i . ........ .i...... i... ,i... . i.tn H. Hint lour IUIJM l I. IV mm.- KSj6t.''a lake where nothing much hap- eve li FBns' i lain jane, l ieei numoio mr r?SU$.kll flr ttrnn In mv lift.. hTOET -Hero I've been going along thinking ICviiVl-xvas pretty much the right tort of ) Blrl. I know you well enough to say &$thit everybody has always given me .' Imni-AKQfmi SO! 1 had to come up here in the wilds EiWliere the sleeper dumps you Into a town With 3000 people In it to learn !ii'r4li a T Ann Ifnnw , lilnvcml thlrir. tabou;t anything. ,Iet me tell you the tilings l noiri UlJjIgkiow1 how to do that these campers I thev learned to bo real light up herc itfj'jjjMtm with can do: I can't catch a tish ,1PXt to nature. It holds nut higl f$S.";to' save my life, I can't swim. 1 can't hopes for your little frivolous fnem' Fii.'T?MaKe a lire in tne stove, i cant cook i Kpffiptand don't know how to make a row- Bf ,;"boat fast to the wharf. Something ' MS I-,, else, I can't sit down and cirry n an pE, i intelligent conversation aouut the war mfa ?s the rest of them do. ?T. A' a&jJl7' a strange new respect for plain 'X "people. Plain Jane. It makes, me Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail By MARTHA KEELER (Ccpurioht, 1918. bj the Public Ledger Company t CHAPTER I-XJCI PT!HF: ,,.athpr tint wliilpi -n an rnld ' .mjr1' weatner lat wmtci a.s so com & that it froze everything except the Kii:"flow of reminiscences on the lips nf the j ju'st where the frame' left off " In. -old i.ipi becai-i they are not i-o iasv iu.YcB' Aunt !-etitla,M I answered hap-1 dubiously at niy suit.' It wusnot quite best to Induce tho liberals to co-operate fit voidest inhabitant, and even he was hard I Persons to whom had been accorded l "' "'''" -''ter they have been cmbrolil- ' Tjlp tr.l(n ,.n ,, . ., ...., , ' '' , "" heso ale war times and j wiyi him Jn Increasing the power of tho WflW t0 iUlan'1 a I,ara.',Iel tor t,,li c"7'"- 'th" f''llL'"V "r ,'i,,h Hilli"i Pm- ''red Hut the cap I taw has a simple turned n v to ve ,v Han I The, , ",'' V'" liV? ,1' .o'rVnc1, ' ti ", 1,","' of ,ho ""Vernment. Rut the lib. AWN.ttoil which we were then exncrieiu ing. rlnlmr.il l,v u,.r,1 .1.....I mni ntilnide nilr. Mirnv Bt.mne.i ,.,. ,1,.. - 1 . ' t i , . i.i "i.. .' .....' .''". .'.". ' se spongel its shiny surface. The coat ., ,,.-,,, -, ,.., ,..,.,. ,..,... Sorbeing unable to iproduc" com! "tent ! com. s In a bug with everytblng necessary ."'e village spun past ; now only a , o),(1 again at Ihe gill across the aisle ! hev thought they could get greater ftd dufy "worn eye-witnesses 'to' cor- , n?l5i"rtc, c-" Ue n.nning for' pnstl f"r "" "..npktlo,,. And the total cl Is, ,', ,,n, -his ei-ed 'trees' 'Lhoii.l over ' an'1 ","U''C,, ,,ow !,'r fac0 "r,s "rlBMly I Privileges bv othrr means The hook roborate his tales of bygone blasts; mastei c.nfene.l high honor, .mitlltig ten cents. a I one y couViirvil, e ' 1"u,'-'"(1: , . , , ,. Unfolds the tragedy of a nation, and re. whereas all Hllllston-an. points north the candidate to a place of prominence j- So 1 was reallv on mv wav to the '), ki,i,t- my rcl1 cl"''lis "ere m veals conditions which must sadden SldttaftVS f Th.n-l.lown tumblers are the very thing I LW . 'mi'u'lf, '? ' '" ' EC",,,fl1 nS "' th' "" wn " ! h fr!;'V,,f frPC"m- U can,"t b -.by week for all the world to see was Old Home Week was celebiati'd e"ei-v f"r ermpany and special occasions, but j 'JnCd , n- .ocketlmn nrV, lor '""'' ' !,, th" Ilttlc "lnc" A,M,t '' '"'"'Wlo'l by any one who wishes to : furnishing first-hand evidence of record- seven days, but tho sentiment toward for practical, everyday use heavier into its li- ili 1 ,.,k 01 t t lip nl nc l!',11'1 mlt, "'' for "J."' 1 wa,"p'1 '" ,ff'T c';t a" "crstandlng of the materials 'breaking storms, needed no bolstering strangers ulm dropped into the village ! glar.-s ..-, a little more sensible. One black honk "hat Eddie n il ghen me '";?'' i.lfToss i'iT ais,e T,fi. .nf A'ln "Ith which the Entente Allies must up from any one. The Hill ston xariety ! without telling their business at the , of th- shops is displaying colotual glasses Each cent woul, be co m,,l f " l" p ' '': y''!,,';, i'! 'J' sandwiches, but , ,vork ,f tnp wou,r rehab,atc ,h" 'ot- ft-eeze-for-all was not the kind that bank was a blend of condescension and ror . :, ,ozt.n Th..t iH ,., th..M nlno haps, bv another ve.ir I could nnv it all l l ' ' "' enuntrv f gives the milkman an excuse and thaws ; suspicion, half and half Kor good meas- 't ' :,' U iH RFS than nln0 back ! ' I looked .it n v fat roll nf bills ' r0""1 myself with a jeik. People I,,""'' -,.0t by mldforenoon. nor was it tho uro it was usual to throw out hints at ! cents eac'1' $5 that Aunt Jennie ami I Unit 1 etitH ""o .standing up In the nlsle.s. They !1,rB,,T:rr''rSn' OP Rt'SSlA. ny Dr. K J. ,otlsr and more serious kind that now heme about keeping the doors locked.. had given me ' " were putting on their coats and pinning 'nmni'm- ti' ork: Oeorse It. Doran B then puts tho third rail out ot bust-iPuWle opinion frowned on funerals a.. I If I were a soldier I think mv first "TheVve been severe h-irsh even -it n their veils. We wvre going tliiough r ' "' tlMM and delays the. surface cars. ou i no one ever died except now and then . thought on cetilnc mv thirtv-ndrt rtniiir times l.ni Vi.ev ,,,m li-JLii i ,,i,i a tunnel and the porter went through ! ' !!, in Hilllston It was not customary some weakling who had moved Into th- ,. '" ,,,,,,?' tIu meant well I told callrlir , -nw York I" i i n ' .. ITT to. Stand on the drugstore corner with a ' neighborhood, with the unworthy iinrt 1t month would be. here In the word W "'If , rtr. , , . , , nll!r,Iv ,, ' A GriSCtte 111 Wartime r?lnsfe- i one's hand. For the home- .unattainable amhltion of buying a farm ' am ' Br"ig to keep this?" It's vastlv ,',,.,? . eci?v m,iV i' , dm v L m 'ft The ,,,,, , ,,, , . ffeWard tr at the end of the day's work cheap, any family that was staired In different, you know, when ynu haven't '" 'r"P, ''., ' f'nH a,i mi L W'V ''..-"h" .lack bag Th"traln wns mi line Into ' Tte,,it an,,calln nn(1 , gentle Mlml of Snobody ueUated whether the. subway, the the local blue book twhlch meant static.- ,, on n bureau drawer, let alon. a whole How 1 wo ,Z wr-b " l I " siaUcui People were already sunn "? Mur,?er" La vlp ' Roheme" Strolley or the elevated train offered the ing well and talking loud In the amen ! bureau, vou can cal vourown I'm Ttl.ireil n,.t nA- , ,vh, ,,, ! g a the loorw v y n,lRht pasll' "0 reincarnated In her gMt Chance of standing room. With us come- behind the .crack..-, barrel In ,' th, ,d L ' , " ' f ,w , ' " InrV'ik ",' " ?."P.T 'Kn 1 .?.?. L,1: I '"1 Vtoor in -A n feellnrr of e.cl.e. 1'"esake who Is the heroine of J. U. Iiri" wora -strap- connoteil eltner linan- "csiwoo.i s grocery), would have frit ! , ... ,' .:;",''' ,. ,., .i.'',,'." ;.. .'.'.. .-..'ftm.n. "Rm i,'.... n,ni,r 0i,i,i , n em's affectlnr- little oinn- e .i, db.Wll l.1 tWr..... r. . .. I .11 l,..nlf .II........ 1 I... ., ... .1,1...... . II, '11!. I MIW lOllllV. tl'V Mr,. KllirflV. I'l,-lll. 111 llll' 1. 1 L ., ,1111 III. il I L HI HUH. . il.kuii Kiuuniiacai ivi L ui iiiiieiii.il inn i iwvii iiiek ullii ii.v ;l 111.1110 n- i im-.iie. "" - -..-,. . ..-.-. Ksi-olDllno And ..n.. nn ...... .....nn" .......I., i iti. ......1. ,u n.i..i... e ...in .. ... .. ninninir ninire (.'iin,., n . nfnn ...... .. .... i M.?lm VA- ktAn i,u n.n-1 nin. Adu In 1a i u lai-uo-.uu-uiiiLi nuu il viliiijiikh iiie iiuuiiH 01 111111NI1111 well- .... ........... i.,,.,,., v'.un.ii, .1111.1 i, .,,,. Jl'jn'' ..." " Wt. ...3 , It VU, .1.11. -...I I, t.C ...-.('.. Ms; 'iooK-io-ine-ironi-w-nen-geiiiiig-oii nut uuisiuers, n me latter were lUCKy enough cents. Why not got one for your sol !? rtP lively" didn't need to be explained to nnd favor in Hie childieus eyes then dier? Ji- - Quiudiiilit lulu ui iii.il ciefiiniiH inrij (V wu me only alternative to freezing in, w iruLKs, bo c sjieeueu up anaiihs ' M.- V.-- .-, .,A-n ,h.. n,.,rh.,n.t "n., fd ;n for consulting the thermometer, for i tvwaknew beforehand that it was just as ' jn, & -r .. fc.."fc ...Uk.u.....b u...., ...n,.?,.. , llnl.JSfSmt .VArvhnrlv llullrnH lir.,1 ,n l.r.nnn nf 1' fnin nn rnar iT.orOTY.itit .,..,., n,T, ,... ...A.lV-- .".jwwmj ..w,.u ...... ,1, iiuiiui t i--OiJ.,Jw bcuuii aiiiiuai uicijimuj iui -ii.istu u ' W -.Brand new rtiermometer. This new- mode) -for the window sill seemed to me sui.er-I nuous, a neeriless addition to tKESSaWn coat of looking, but it didn't take mo I THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE rHv-K- TODAY'S INQUIRIES !$N&I Wntt official recognition Ii.im Ikm-i rrtehPil Cric' by tho Girl Scouts urcunUatlon? i rTO3 What kpeclul work will lie ilour by tin Yh r women trnlncil In the war emerjency J t" turn mer nrhool tarted on July H tit .', Bmlllt CollrseV -. L A M... i 1 .. .. ..!. t t l ai s0t'lllUlv ue can vc inuue ui ciiuiirru s ni.irK wffiv, wmte ana i:m Mockmcs umi arc BlFi?fM f worn out to he Uhetl? on wmt'fyv, ' J -.. ... ... .. .. i r.aa. ftna will Keeii cui nonrri iri-u iuiikit ti?U:'U milk that U holtlnc liurti. hau nn the "AJ-Jti . knai. (n.la Im (ikon .11... frdtn It V S-CiWhQt U the latest ctIe In drpInc tho &. rtr bii .11.4 o Gifts for New Baby vft. th. Kdtfor ol troman's Paae: iSJKr Dwr Madam One of ray best frlnds 1 7Rwek. I want to clve her somethlnK nice. 7T DUt not tuo expenaie. .an you suKisr.. SifMHrthlnr that 1 could make for her mysflf? Kto?;Can you knit? If you can. you could lUtfP.naKO.ine oauy a ni;ti.i.ei ... mm ....'"I, " tsV&.'UTKe needles, in wide stripes of light KjiM .... ..1..1. ,n.nnar nnr) .111, t .1 If VI t I 1 ?fjF.An int- Unit vnll could ITet some latllf.S tjMjtSWOOl and make a blanket of tns at edSfd 2S?,SSi?Chli1n,ee rfhosem,-mrac.i(le feaSff'nettlnw wmdbe ""y' 'm They are square, made of waite K 5r?MUlnff, nmsnea Willi II wine neu. i.i.u ?f; Sin.: ribbon run through a casing at the e ,j &V u4 HV lie. il. lie inc . u." ... -- -- Sbon in small bows at each corner. ol V& jmtKht make a little dress of fine muslin EThI would not be very expensive and ifuKas. trimming make tiny tucks down tho KwfciwHh narrow laco like the f-dging on tho -tlU;coUar and end of the sleeves. This 1? very easy iu uu hum ih.u.cs a nanu FrJmmlnff tor the dress. p'Send Them lo Sumlay Editors WplJ1.fTO flr t.aor oj i omon a iauc; 5S"t"Dr Madam Can vou iri v m som in- ftllOn On ine inttuwiiiK ' t nni wtuniii liooa anort none anu want iu feu If DOSBlbln to the daily papers or nnv tAiln. Kindly state whtr I can bell n tar rash bh muan as Dusslble? J P. nd your stories to the Sunday &Aii nr nf th naner. as the uauv iK&5iPers very reldom buy storUn directly W5ott from a syndicate. You can bend TT- ,,BB1 r.- stories directly to me various IfcVlil-? It 1 9 rui Mirln.ii fr 1 1 una it t ricsa KAjajmdlcates, which in turn sells them to a war or magazine u you win send me ,'alf.addressed stamped envelope I will I a you tne names ami nnan-t-Hes or a br of syndicates which handle short rtta. 'Vi ffyr Will Give Frenrli Lesson lie4ltor o Woiiiiik's Taut: r Madam In ninwer to the lady who Srfncn leanona tor ner eminren. i ant in lady and my French la perfect. hliarh them for a mat! amount at kama or at mine. I am -it married lady IVitm here on account of the war con? vmV aeo I out an ad in your Paper, but I. only one apawer and 1 thought lour nxe miKni nnp me. LMUlnit vou in advance and will you jR forward my addreea It. that ladv? rjlv not kept the address nf the wno wantea lvrencn lessons tor lldren. ns 1 did not sunnose that W0Uld be an answer through the aa.; I shall be very clad to send her address if she will write to me lTS answer to this letter. Thank '. mucn lor writing, i Know sne tc hear from you. tit L'D. I have the address of the is wanta tne oicycie ana win te tell you where to send It If you U u and aik about it. tiWff & 3 U 2 A. ..I .. . .. .iV.P ? .. . , ' r. J 'kl .!L'i,il3tii 10 s yi &! &. V - A SSJaMsfrl IW.I S Ml II- lllll !! "SHOWS ONE A-V . IN THE WOODS People Who Had Pre- How to Live POOR MAGGIE! Klcanor II. Porter, hating Riven "I'ollynnna," a deliKhtful child, to the world, now cives us it delight ful old maid. A middle-aged woman is the heroine of "Oh, Money, Money!" and you arc poinp to love her as much as "Mr. Smith'' does. The story will be gin on Monday. July 20, in EVEMG PUBLIC LEDGER i feel very silly and cheap inside when I think of the plain people 1 ve siiini lied In my time. The gills I'e nl-l ways gone around with, you know, ' Jane, have always felt a little sorry ' for girls who didn't know how to wear i clothes and who never had a lot of , men chasing around after them. Hut, heavens, .lane, you might to know huw clothes "don't count" up ( here .".id how it doesn't matter whotb-i' theieVt a man to six girls or' not. These nic nal people .lane. inot of tliem. and one ot the women that has lieon vei y nice to me tells me that ,i()f.sn't it. .Ian e'.' When I write again nop0 i -w-ill be able to tell you that t iirm. caught a fish. fSondness knows i Mav sat with my e.ves glued to th" :lnV iomr enough to have hypnotized everv Kiss out of it. Our little ramp is "iiiv twelve ten awov irom me water's edge. I'll tell more about it In my next Love, COLKTTK. lor.g to learn that mercury was no wing- f"",ru mcssenciT chasing Up the tube to ljrM K()o(, teWKj ,lut nn M, ,.ontrary 1(1 was a policeman assigned to n lled nf til, ,,.unl,.nn ., .,,, ,.., ...,.l..n... I r. tr ........... .v.". ., ,,.l nlllt. Ill 1. 1-11.11111.11 Ftii,. i.eniiiiie iT.iieii ius e.ieil..e.l l.y Clle entire family was lung drawn out and I'ei.eu iinsiiiiuiiiy. .uy success as a ills- t H 1-, C 1 n , , . ., ,,, ,,.n . t. ,n. .. n had been my failure the previous sui'n- ' mer as a canvasser and in i espouse to .............. ....... ... ,,,... ,,, n .'. 111.- DIKlll. f Mini'.., I f,n n, ffmillnp, . .. , nn.... 1 .. invu 1 1 nnq Troni ,iii ,,nn..n,.t ,,w ..... , - ,'..w ......... .... u. .,v.u,-,i, iiiiri .tilfl .",' vi,- iiivu vuikAiii .n .lilUL.ll'l, ... eery instance sustained and comforted by rival brands of tea biscuit and preserves (CONTINUED MONDAY) YKSTER DAY'S WSWEHS Tile (.e.itiMli Sen he under the Ite.1 Crn-s l II. need of women a. workers hi 1 rniu-e. Hie l.'test wu... .in aiu.lirnnt for the i.okI tiuii of eu r.iit..l U a .lut.anee, TjIkii Im.ii.ir r KaniiJIrlniiiru, liliu Is twenty eur old, :t. A inline nirl l.iiid.I not stand nn nlirn InlrtHliirpil In an older mil., iinlri,. lie li miieli olilr-r. miilille.in;e,l, or a mitt of cn.e Inn.nrtun.-e, to whom srevl.il re spect Is due. 4. To remote vtalns from it white oiIe ualht, tilt, the na!it In n weak solution of Jttelte witter that b.is been brutinlit to the liollinc point. 5. If llidit letlr li.ts a Ipiulenry to turn darker. It run lie hrlsliteneii l.v uslnc the Julre of a whole lemon In the rln- , bit; water, fl. l'ustenin? it towel to th? belt before ..tilrt itllC to h.lke or rnuk wilt ue it ifreitt many tet. to tile roller towel l.ehillil the door. ' Pock Kuowlnlse To the I'tlitor nf 'outa Pan" Pfur Madam How ntz a ft tak let tni- in t'i in I'rnni t from Vtrrp' A 1st if I wort to maK a rapViotU for a friend Jff.Juf'SffiaT'V,''..? a"l ItViie",.".'." .'h-V'.S -; -" """ "" . Wh.it la the real truth about Hulli l.ar their work would vnu aildr.si them In care of the musazine tl.ev coniriliui. tij. alsn in ear' I'l mi iiiini'rtnv win, i,iiiiii.ii-m iiitii bonkH' Will the forward the lelter.? How mav a perwin Join lite Y W I' A l. it hat would h nieniU-r lie entitled to? to do- , 1 would appreetate it very mm h if nu would answer n. numerfiim oueKtiiini A K.N'tlWI.mMiK SEUKKIt. It is ImpoHsihle to say how loni; it takes for a letter to icacli France in these davs, when neither tho mall m.r the boats are going as in noi nial times. . . , Formerly a letter could be counted nn j The illustration today shows an In to reach France in it week's time. Now terof!Ung design as well as combination, it does well to reach there in a month ' A seraphook which conta'ns only i for hire we have a model which has rrniZeli'r''rVoidlerriVl.:!''- - ""ve- made of white provided it does not wtigh more than t four pounus i Hupiiu'-e 'ni teier iu tne i.erinan propaganda about Htith Law. whether she Is a spy or not. That is simply an- other f.erman lle .Miss Law is not a , . ... ... .... . sp Herman or otherwii-e. 11 letters are sent in authors care or their publishers they will he forwarded to them If the words "IMease forward" are written on the outside of the en velope. Apply at V. W. C. A, at Kghtienth and Arch streets, or at the one nearest j You understand, of course, that they p;;ca..T,lnnT,T.r1l,f,i:,,,?nmiri1h!,,a "re very scant affairs, even If they are nace In which you write down what platted. Inasmuch as the plaiting are privileges you want allowed you. The i Sll shallow. This would make an afl young lady who gives you tho blank will i miruhlc frock, Just the very costume for tell you how many you are entitled to and what they are You pay $1 and that covers your membership for one year. I believe swimming tickets are extra and there may be a small rnarce for classes that the equipment may be paid for. Would Dispose of Poetry To the Editor of U'omati'a Page: Dear Madam Will suu kindly let me know through your column the names and addrrcis,of concerns to whom I can aend some of my poetry? As I have otmerved that you have helped other out of their difficulties I am takine the privlltce of aaklnc o'i to aid me, tMrs.) If. I, M. If you will Inclose a twq-cent stamp we will be glad to suggest a few names of magazines which might purchase available npetry. -. ,. V n7 VJ " ,ti 4" ' .1 (J S ., ,-!. I I , 1, iUl HOW TO LIVE WOMAN'S PROVINCE Thcie unsclfi.-li wnnii'ii uere een filling their pllrlier wil'i ire aler readj to lluoiiph the rily on one of the troop trains en roule for a pot , Adventures With a Purse lilt XI) TODAY lliili' cap li 1- rinliriililrrrd. I'nlnnhil tumbler. Money lirit fur llio solcllir. (iiiiiilni; Miil.h fur Tiilniny or lii'tty. 1 1. DIH you know that you could secure lialilcs' caps already made, and lace- trimmed, and Mumped for ciithri)lilcrliic, We .ill hke to ,- o , I o I ,', "i ,111 1 ki in mi 0111 iMiiles ilrei-ifd in b.-irtrl.r.,l,i-,ii(l-l .,!.., l.n 1 i .........,.,., in'.--, iMti. uiu, rsa , tir-ni,f ,... l.nt. .ln.. 1.. nn. nn. ,l..n '1U"I ,.,,., 11IUII 'lll II. l.i;,,-liy-11IJ Is there an thine mojo annenlinc- then J " "' ' .III.-ll Ulh IIIOIU .1 J I J 1 1 , II . 11 &, I 1 1 C M to F0'' M'1M''1' Tommy cr Jllstress Petty ninnir.g around in cunning sacks with nir. nnin-ii... ..... ......-... 1...n .. .. ...n luiees anci nn iiouin a t 111111 I III 11.11 When I was ery little. the I'ifailing regularity ivlth which I fill and sklnnfd my knees every time T wore socks rather discouraged the pur chase of oort stockings for me, nnd in.'Obe this thw.irleil ambit inn of mine to have socks explains my liking for see-itu- seeks on i hilil.-.-n now. I was re. minded i f il today when I saw some ex. ccpl'onnl'v good Millies in children's . fi.s Tin re are white socks with s'rlped li'ii-. ami any variety of colors, and although nr'ginally priced at thirty- fix e cents and forty-five cents per pair, aie new lepricod at twenty-nine cents, For thf n.imps of shnps where a tide int'nt.nrifri in "Adventures With a rur-f" can ho purchased, addre.ss Kditnr of Woman's I'aRo. Kveninu Prm.ii I-nrxiKH, or i)hono the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. ' lnillliei's 1 file U r, ;l.-illfii1 n,,.. ..I,,. ,...11 tile HUInce iol V wnti'f snllt over" I -.... . ,. . .,. ., t ,..,...., ,i breadth of wlSflnni nf Wltte wiin rllrl 1,1a Warm Weather Silk Jersey Frocks A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose Till: luit wrather Is golnfr to brlnp the -ueie-Mir to the wool jersey frofk in tin- .-hape of the silk jersey (town. Silk jersey has received some what f.f a had eye for the unfortunate "h,,t "r a lma ' ay I, has of , sapKinpr nnd misbehaving "l Kenerni. mil ii.e w.m i-.i..w. . . 1. i.n. r. l.n...r. .. t f.n.- nf ttinqf ' " ""' .""" "" ' ! tendencies, nnd the designers are a Rain using It rxtetisUely.' If it Is a spoiled .-h'lil, it has so much of beauty that we couldn't owrlouk It. In no material tin tho new colorings show off to better advantage and the array of them would rnal the palette, of the moat futurist . nf .,1,1,1 dt C Jersey and a skirt of plaited navy blue tnffa.'i Tho nprlt nf the lmdirp in rn.inrt .......... ..... ...... . ..... .- ., , ... ,., L ,j , j and outlined with emhrnldery done in naVy blue silk. The sleeves, which are , ..,',,., ,..., ,rmF e,,rf i, lit.. eia embroidered. The wide sash en- , , ", ,. , , ,,, ,, j ,, circles the waist and the sash ends tie i over at the left s'de. The trimming of the Mihh Is blue silk fringe. These plaited Hklrts are particularly good nnd will be for the coming season. town when ynu run in from the country or the shore to do a bit of shopping and Intend lunching at one of the exclusive restaurants, or for tea at the country club. The design is informal, but the color ings are qu'te formal enough for the street. It might also be said that the colorings aie extremely good. (I'upyrlsht. 1W1S. by Florence Iloae.) Atk Florence Rose If you want her own pergonal advice on material, color and ntyte rultable for you Addresa Mils How. In care of the Kvcs'lso f'rituo LKnr.ER'a woman's pane. Snd elf-ddreied itamped envelope for reply, a all Inquiries are answered by mall, PHILADELPHIA CANTEEN WORKERS The Heart Hunters By MARY DOUGLASS Authcr of "Hunting a Husband" (Co right) XII 77ti Future ILOOKKn drm n at my little black bug was a largo sum, but 1 could do it. n.'icktd with sni'li ran, A, mi T.etlibi I ' looked up as a girl sat down In the Unnri -.,. i, .1 i.t "c , , , nlatform wl'h me iilve my lnvc to niraiifir and lie care-!sf 'fill i-,-,., ..,,, , ., 1..1.. - ; .-'" i"ii ...Mo i,,i ww 11 mihikih, tij reliably S4o a month would cover mv expenses. Twelve months that would j be JuOO I would owe Eddie Smith. It Onlhla In o real wnm.in wlm knou nr1 tiniler.tnnls tlrls. In this depart nflit lie stands reitdy to lieh. tl.fin with tile intlir.ato iirobletus NOtnehnw rimler to ronflilp in n litter than fn nnv other way. If ion are worried or trrnlexo4 rrlte to "Cyntl.li." In rum of tlrn nan" puse. Ktcr.lne I'-blic I.cdrrr. She Thinks She I.ove . .. . I i"r i vn.n.a i nm n pin emntren vcars l of Be. I h..ve known a your, m.n for two it was my fault. 1 love him now at leaM i iianK i an, nf cause i am nivaa thinking of him. I would like to he friends with him again. Pleaso tell me what to do ANXIOUS. Anxious, my dear, a woman doesn't think she loves a man when she does love him. Hbe knows It. You do not love The hot days of July anil August make it necessary to wear some, thing thinner than wool jersey. Silk jersey comes into its own for shop ping in town. Taffeta 'and Jersey cloth ere combined in the gown described ia tkc fashion talk today t---Srf j.tfte.ur:? , 1 lie tnift me he IommI in., but I dl.1 not rare as you feel it was votir f... l. ,....: ' r --?- !-"c- ''itrh mm nns i,ikf 1 me nut .1 r.-w imn. 1 "'v c.iiiik iiiaL vol 1 firrrtt tun , i ;.' .' .' --. - , ii.rmin A simrt lime ac e bi.il n una- hope that he will forclvn ., n- ' ,i -- unlerntandlns anil now we don't apeak. I he writes infl ,,i.if i ' '' Then iC i r iw . ,.im anMnus to know whether he .till lovra ! v ,, ", ,",','.sK, , IC llP '"" call on ' Recent Modern r- 1 m. I am ferry now hemmi I realize th.it in." aKaln, lecelve him cord a lv nn.i i, 'lLtt'"' itiuill.ni 4 PM '''! ' WV. .--ifff-'-f fi rtMWSl iSWf"-:& 4?M!r& f fi I j I .jStfhl ?i r lL$t (;ic llib hoys who later passed I of cinharUalion sf.it across the also. hat lovely clothes ! hat ell.ltti.ig nine su'.t. that ...i,!,,, collar (ho small black hat iftl.l!. "line tonal, UR bliuiu iiiai.lv 11.11 ii, i,s Rmart bow bo there," 1 thought, with a little pans of fear. Monday The city, T Hlease Jell die What to Do By CYNTHIA this young man, but It quarrel with bin, ti,.,." '""'". 10 was a pitv to i, ,.,, : , ' .:, , I:- i" reason " ' .?"',1..1? not write him a little Wliirh Shall Site Marry M would make me --, , J me a Knnd.lmme. but hnve nuthlnn luit a caned even thoi.tl. i iVnA'Y'"" ' " "- ..,-... ,,, iiitiii 1(J Hiinin I worthy nf it as the other l as , ! Would it i,e verv wmn'o- r... .... .. .- ,' my enmiB-ment win. the soldier ti, ;.. IT " "r. ,'.'".' .';'.? "'rnn" J marrvm knnwiiiB tlMt you Into another? K. I,. It Is always wrong t0 marry one man loving another Hut in this cake I cannot think the man to whom you are engaged i.ik iii-itivu you pioperiy. tr vnu have been engaged to blm for two vears and there Is nn reason why you should not marry, it seems as If he were Indifferent and if he Is seemingly Indifferent before marriage lie would not Improve In that particular after marriage. I think J would talk nlMnii. ,n m... I Say that vou do not see a future for you 1 and that you are not vvllllng t vvalt'tU , the end nf tho war to be married It mav ui.iii ,11-iud, cum ti uu nave neen en - gaged two years already that Is long einiugi. ti ne snows no wisn to marrv it would seem better to break nut do not engage yourself to the other man unless you know that through that re spect you already have for him love may bnd a foundation. It would bo better to be free of either for a while, then your heart will tell you what to do. 'And If you find vou still love the first one marry him or wait for him if ho can show you a good reason for waiting. There Is one thing i do not quite 1;0 nnout tne seconii ws no Know you are q'uWonor.abfef'a ' niTtonX'S . - i ...i .. . '5V3 marriage to a gin who is nireaiiy nlll. nnced to another. What is Ills excuse tnr ihnt? I am sorry I cannot holn vnu more definitely, but a woman's own heart can tell her best In theso problems. Dry You need not buy another Jar or can. You need not uso another pound ot sugar. SAVE EVBRYTHINQ irienas. ' rie.-ir fv,M. ,. ... ' , " " "" "rem to n n other- Hon bv Arthur Fvmoin and "'Tho Prlvnfo , " " ....... u.ic uiG juiiuc "?;? Tt AnalU"; '?fh?r f" "ian"a sU-amobiog.-aphlcal " wl,h the frP"Uent Bnd act,ve After l.elnK rna-Bod to ',. 'vttJnS mn , Schnltzler Is one of th lending Iter- AViyn ANfi TEXTILES. rty Annabell JS'a'nlrfnid-m': MWSf V'" ' "'."i f rAUS,r'n- wTf rlhn T' 5'vi?aM '7.;. "T'i. prior to ti.nt he ,a, never Til.".,0'1 X"w- , l" lhp tal of a remarkahle woman told D. Appleton & Co. J1.7S. reaaon win- he wasn't ready u, marrv",.", i ''' a '"'."1Pr of the science of feminine BmT,VaLM"lanrtflh,,nori"l,rnuh!i' f"' he n"t,ie Psychology. The book on . .n. " dM"4aVkd,".;VrXV,1SLu,Sr"! "w" consists, in addition to the In rJ"'l v" ,vaI"" " f wait for hlm JS troductlnn. of reproductions of sixty-four com9 h"k- ' drawings by this brilliant young artist. i-.i.r,.- i,,m"'.,,irt"7 ltno, ''""stlon nbom mv ' who, In spite of the short time that he k mt. i hl':rwi;,s!in.hl w.y?0bV V'.Uht 'verj i workc"' "as left hchln,i h"" reputation JUL and a cnn',1 h.M ,nl''in"i a kind i..h..nd which has been growing with the years. J .MteA'i1;'",.?, i-peiidthrift. I And the Olsstng book is already one of W num.. fr uUiut ten Tears wo wv 'nta m'o"in ' ,ho e'as!,cs of modern English lltera- .nv.!:;;n,r..'.rtr. teH,!ture- hilt una. ...1 . - 1 . .- 111! I. AN EXPERT'S OPINIONS A GREAT BOOK ABOVT RUSSIA Dr. E. J. Dillon's Exposition of Conditions the Best Made Thus Far There Is no man writing' In English who has a broader knowledge of Rus sia than Dr. K J. Dillon, long the cor. respondent' of the London Telegraph in Petrograd. Hut Doctor Dillon was not merely the correspondent of a London newspaper. He was educated at two different Russlnn universities, was for a tlmo professor of comparative nhllolngy in another, was editorial writer on two different Ruslan newspa pers, and founder and editor of one. and he wns for years the Intimate friend nnd adviser of Wltte, nub of the biggest . statesmen that Russia has produced. Accordingly, when be writes of "Tho I Eclipse of Russia" this Is the title of i his latest volume he writes with ait- ' thnrltyborn of knowledge. His bonk Is so far superior to most of the others that have been written in English about Russia nnd Its revolution that they can not be compared with it. He reveals Russia to the western mind, In all Its complications. Ho explains why the country Is disintegrating, now that the rzardnin has been destroyed. He ar raigns the Rnlshevlkl for their incom petence and tlielr lack of faith In the principles on which civilized society Is based, yet he admits that Rolshevlsm Is Inherently Russian. Distinguished revolutionary leaders of the past, as tho author reminds us, have professed tlielr belief In the policy of wholesale destruc tion of existing Institutions, and when they have been asked what was to take their place, they have Innocently re. piled that they do not know, but when the time comes they will decide. Doc tor Dillon tells us that the Russians have splendid qualities, Including faith In high Ideals, and a willingness to sacrifice themselves for the benefit of others; hut, along with these qualities goes an Inconstancy and n brutality such as characterize crude boys. The Russians, p ditlcally and industrially, are a race of children. Resides his estimate of the character cf the people. Doctor Dillon tells the story of nnpon. Rasputin, and Azef, not from the point of view of a feminine re tailer of ciurt gossip, but with the con servatism and sanity of a hard-headed man. He discloses the history of the Fccret treaty between the Kaiser and the Czar, which was made after the Japa nese war, and be pays n tribute to the . tjuartler Latin In the first days of the I war, "Mlml." Mnrger's Mlml, Is at least the spiritual prototype of this i present-clay daughter of France If not tor lineal ancestor. The modern Mlml lis one of the "little friends" of the ijuarter. whose artist -lover Is taken from her on the eighth dnv of tho mobilization, leaving his little model, who 13 also his companion, alone In Paris. Because of her love for her adored Jacques, she scorns tho life open to an attractive grlsette, and finds humble toll In n war depot. Hut her reward Is twofold, for when Jacques returns from the front with wounds that will not hamper his work, Mlml Is able to present him with a future defender of tho beloved tricolor. An Intimate knowledge nf Paris and the Quarter, and an ardent love for 1' ranee vitalize tho slight tale with at -,.'..," "'.,." ,"''. '"".""" ..'." iimi-iiin.-nv- ...i.uhh tn.u line semimeni. imimi. m- j. r nte.ev v.... v.l.. ... - .. . vi n. 4tai Library Issues llecent Issues In Hani I-lveriBht's Modern Library Series Include "Bertha C.arlan." by Arthur Schnltzler, "The Art of Aurbey Beardsley," with nn introduc- 77ti Soul of a Child There Is much food for .thought In ,rTlii Hwililem nf .lift Qrlll ' nnt fnr. . . "'".,' ' '. -"- . - ". teacners oniy, ior wnoni ino hook was written, but for parents and all who are i Interested in education. The author, Kdmiind Holmes, writes from a wide experience, as, till recently, he was chief In ' , I ,i Inspector of elementary schools for Eng- nd. It Is to be hoped that his stim ulating plea for the evolution of the soul Ufa of the child will have a trans forming Influence on the education of the future. He hegine with a clear state ment of tho two chief factors In the growth of the child, heredity and en- t'li-niiiiiont Thfln fnllnii'a a rryna nun. 1" "v '"..., .'Y. "";:"" C'""-"!" ' T." ""'"'', ."ll0 "'' . . i.,Z le I ,an.ceBt.r' of tho. 8V'' '" Vhlh ,he ' 6tlte3 the current solutions of the In. ' i,.,..,v,,, w. ,,,c mium huaih, ,i? development, however, nnd not Its origin Is the one thing which concerns us and which lays immense responsibilities on the teacher and the parent, They should lecognlze and utilize the vast and di verse potentlaltles in the child. THE PltOlll.KM OP Till'. SOIMi. Hv Ed. nuiiid Hoi'mrs. New York: E. P, Dutton & Co. SI. Children of Belgium Juvenile fiction ns nnllshed In stvle. ' a, quaintly simple ns "A Hoy of Bruges." ' b,,th? ?? V"',,"' i tlfn la vai-A If la il ntifipmlnir lift la Inla ""v; '"1 , " "" ""? " f the friendship of two Belgian boys nurmg sciiooiuays uejore ino war ann or their fnllhfulncss to each other during the terrible days of the German Invasion and afterward, when they have found refuge In Kngland, The story Is as'gra- cloiis ns the most representative cf the author's poems, as pervasive in human Interest as any of his plays. It might well serve as a memorial to tho happy childhood ot Belgium that has been obliterated beneath the Invader's ruth less heel, and it Is a splendid addition to the "Little Schoolmate Series." A nOY OP BRUGES. By Zmllla an Til. -- -r:.r .rr- -. ..-- .. K ..r.r i.jmmiini. new jorm . jr. jjuuoa i i 1? ifflffllft iBMIf 1 itllllJtfs 1 if" ''BflK'MH : o . wmLmrs aiasJ!awawsia!2Kaaaiaaaa DR. E. J. DILLON Author of "Tho Eclipse of Russia" Wilhclm's Vandal Avatar Jn the sixth century Vandal, Ocnserlc, 1'oultney Wjrelow has discovered the true prototypo of the present-day Kaiser. How similar were their activities and methods he sets forth with vitriolic scorn and In the most' pungent language In "nenscric: King of the Vandals and tho First Prussian Kaiser." The analogy drawn by Mr. Ulgelow is striking. Ho shows that William II Is merely running true to type In swooping down upon the quiet peace of civilization. Pillaging and destroying with wanton band, and preparing for his raid by every Imaginable sort of villainous deception nnd blackhearted treachery. For those familiar with Prussian history, the out break of the world war was no surprise, nsserts Mr. Ulgelow. nnd he cites the fatuous fashion In which earlier wars wero regarded as the final fight in each Instance, while the descendants of the Huns and Goths across the Rhine pro moted pacifism elsewhere, and calmly proceeded with their program for con quest. This was the method of Ocnserlc and of Frederick II, as well as of the Kaiser today, "rjach In turn raided first nnd declared war afterward ; each was a Vandal In blood, yet each masked him self In the Insignia of civilized monarchy. Kach of tbese monarchs had remnrknhln success for a short time. Why should we think that a Vandal or a Hun has changed In a few thousand years? Decauso a Prussian dresses up to re semble a gentleman, or a scholar, must we therefore be blind to his real quali ties, as he has revealed himself to us when off his guard?" Mr. Hlgclow Is abundantly qualified to write this book through his Intimate personal knowledge of the Kaiser, his long residence In Germany, and his fa miliarity with Herman history and men nnd affairs, lie was one of tho first to warn against the fallacy nf the "Gospel according to Bryan." His book Is the forceful Justification of that warning In tho light of history. c-rN'snmr: kino of Titn vandals and MUST l'llL'SSIAN KAI5KR. By roultnPy Ittzelow. New York: O. r. Tutnam's Sons. Jl.TiO. Hoiti to Sew To the girl or woman who has ever confessed that "she cannot sew" a new handbook on "Sewing and Textiles" will prove enlightening nnd vnlunhle. This benk. written hv Annabell Turner In truder In home economics In the Unl- versity of Wisconsin, was prepared as a teibook for iho teacher who has had little training and experience with the noodle. Mendlnc Its paces, however, one knows that Its mission Is destined to extend a Croat deal further than this. The book contains Instructions In the details nf nil kinds of plain sewlnpr, iiarnlne. petchintr. etc., as they may he taticht to children, or for self-Instruction. The problems chosen Include the stllchcs, seams and finishes that should be tnuitht In elementary sewlnc. I'nusiially clear Illustrations make di rections easy to understand nnd follow. Several chapters ere devoted to nil kinds of garment mnklncr. A study of materials Is also plvcn with simple directions for detecting their nuallty. Not the least valuable of tho rhapters Is the one nn laundry nroh- I letns. This contains directions for re- movinc stains and for the proper leunderlnc of all garments. Lonklnp at this volume as a whole. GLORIOUS NEW BOOKS Locke at His Best THE ROUGH ROAD A Romance of the Great War !lxi "'.'J'H'".1 A-1'0'.'.14"! author of "The Red rianet." "The Wonderful iear," "Jafferj-," etc. Cloth. JJ..50 net. The rough road pver which "Doggie" Trevor trav eled between tho time when his ambition was to write a history of wall-papers and his living room was done In peacock-blue and Ivory and the tlmo when ho made good "somewhere In France" is tho theme of Locko's inspiring new war romance. 4 The New American Spirit OUT TO WIN The Story of America in France Ily I.T. roMNfiSnV DAWSON, author of "The Olory of the Trenrhea," "Carry On," etc. Cloth. 11.25 net. "A tale of such achievement, courage, fine spirit. . and indomitable purpose as will surely swell the hearts and fire the wills of all Americans at home to even more determined effort than they have yet made. The material achievements which Lieut. Dawson describes will make most American readers open their eyes in wonder." A'eto York Times. "A Prose Epic of Heroism" THE GLORY OF THE TRENCHES By LT. CONINOBBY DAWSON, author of "Carry On," "Out to Win," etc. Frontispiece. Cloth. 11.00 net. "From beginning to end, 'The Glory of the Trenches' Is a happy book. It Is happy, not because the author has escaped suffering or even horror, but 1 because whether or not ho puts it Into plain words of literal statement be has grasped something beyond those things." .Veto Y.nk Times. JOHN LANE COMPANY t Publishers i New York BUY THESE BOOKS 1 1 4 if i - - ; w ? w - -' s?, OP RUSSIA MODERNITY OF RUSSIAN POETRY The Classic Authors Date No Further Back Than the Eighteenth Century Headers of Russian literature ha a deeper Insight Into the character i the Russian people than thoso who hava studied merely the political history of that unfortunato country. Literature reveals tho raco In nctlon. It discloses Its Ideals and Its motives and it ex hibits Its standards of conduct ThB Russian novelists are realists. Ameri can and English students of them have bad more to say of their method than of tho content of their work. Wo know more of Russian prose than of Russian poetry. Madame Xadlnc Jarlntzov has dono a service to those who wish to understand the hlav poets by producing a volume of criticism nnd biographical history of the classic writers with Fjieclmens of their work translated Into Knglish lnwt- ho orlRlnal meters. In tho first place. It Is Interesting to noto that the earli est poet of standing, whose work she discusses. Is Ivan Krylov, who was born In lifiS and died In 1844. These dates are significant when we consider that the first Knglish classic poet, using the term broadly. Is Chancer, who was born about 1340, or moro than four hundrsrt years earlier than Krylov. Tho last poet In Madame Jarlntzov's volumo la A. A. Khensln-Kct, who was born In 1820 and died In 18H2. It will be seen that Russian classic poetry Is essentially modern when compared with English poetry. The raco has been slow In emerging from barbarism into that state which could produce literary interpre ters. Nearly all of the great poets of Russia were born in the nineteenth cen tury. Kven Pushkin antedated that cen tury by only a year, first seeing the light In 1709. , Nothing has appeared in English hitherto which can compare with this volume for the thoroughness with which It explores the field of Russian poetry or for the Intelligence with which it in terprets that poetry for the understand ing of western Kurope and America. llt'SSIAN l'OirrS AND ror.MS. "Classics." Uy Mine. Nadlne .larlntznv. New Vorkt Lcnsmnns. Orcen & Co. !3.,'i0. Medical Book for Gardeners War gardens won't win the war, but they will help a heap. Anything that promotes the success of the war garden er's crops Is also one of the agencies of victory. Dr. J. J. Tauhenhaus, plant pathologist and physlr.Iof,-'i.t to the Agri cultural and Mechnnlcal College of Texas, comes forward with some first aid to the gardener In "Diseases of Truck Crops and Their Control." This Is primarily a book for the professional trucker, but so simple nnd logical Is the arrangement and so clear the presentation of diseases and remedies that tho amateur will find It of great value nnd easy Intelligibility. It Is strictly scientific, but It is never pedantically technical In Its discussion of the bactorlnl diseases of vegetables and the ravages of the nematodes, which are just beginning to be understood as ene mies of plant life. Above nil, Professor Taubenhaus Is authoritative. His book discusses soils, diseases classified accord ing to vegetable families, and control, In order. disi:api:s op trl'ck cr.ops and THKIR CONTHOI,. Hv .T. J. Tauben haus, Ph. D. New York: K. r. Dutton & Co. IS. BEFORE THE WIND By Janet Laing The Philadelphia Record says: " 'Before the Wind' is not a novel to be ignored. It is one of the best tho presses have Riven us this year. Its humor, satire and studies of human foibles are ir resistible." ft. SO net, Postaoe Extra. All Bookstores. E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 5th Ave., N. Y. IACOBS 1628 I FOR CHESTNUT gj BOOKS STREET STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING IIANDUOOlv OK NKW ENGLAND Entertainingly Descriptive of Town and Country Alono- the Pontes of Automobile Travel. It Will Help Vou fn Plannlnc ol Enjoying- Tour Vacation Tour. 80(1 pace, maps nnd UliiMratlnns Crimson leather. $3 AMERICAN TBIVATK SCHOOLS A Guide nook for Parents to Moden Secondary Schools and Education. 4th. Edl. tton, 722 pp.. maps and Illustrations, S2.30. For Sale at nil nook Store SAROKNT'S, Handbook... 60 Consreu St. lloaton, Mas. OF .YOVR BO.OKBELLER u- ?l-4.. aUt.i.Awfi'V ill I "!fft???P i li ulTwaJ '&&S&i&d&!iei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers