Bffltf mCWm POOR, ' HA VE SAME HABIT OF ASKING QUESTIONS-CYNTHIA'S TALKJ ""s J :'-. ' l PLAYS GLORIOUS LB DEMOCRAT FOR A DAY 1 VX&fti Poor Littc i?ict GjW in Camp Is Discovered to , nine rne oame Liiveiy iuriosuy us we rwcci a & , " CftiW and the Farm Boy W PLAIN JANE -Your frlvol- iiwue rriena nas aone some Unking. What started mo -Jtttle lrl who Is up here at I trtUin nurse and a cook, tier re on touring, tiio nuie Va guarded llko one of the ijftntU) white the mother and r it around, but 1ut now thev tax. So yesterday Qeorglna ntolo to'our little shack and spent an ' With me. I was clorlounlv nrfitifl. ofcouroo It wasn't Colette she to see. It was my little t pe ter. ' All '.the children around here love rjiiiuo lyvgrwriier. wnen i come m the,yparkly sunshine of the tnrj)d let her click away to I'tUiUptho splash of the Uke. I KJpheus. that musical neison ran after. My tunes call j-en. And so It was the little ck that mfldo mn rrnlly.A thn .rfful nylns start aod ches a even n. lich nhlM. wmtu 12- .. - ... . . -f- n oi a uivino curiosity uoa KITeS them. ThfiV wnnf (n ltnnw Ht"ttnakes the typewriter co, they niiio Know tno namew of the bird's trees, why doesn't the wharf sink. J, what makes the sunset The little "..V ..uiuca uurcioiH 10 sen ncr ther's cakes has It. That Isn't so VCIOUS. She Uvea un hern nnrl JnfCS tO thp lVOnrla mill tlm InVn itvGeorglna has It OeorRlna. "the hSa II. .1a wf.t ..,,, $t "vhd iiiu Bin oi our inore. fLatA? that her parents have oer done rF "Mn"' been able to destroy orfflna's . rich trlft. Rho imi t,n,i everything in the world monev can Sya child, and vnt T ,. ii, .... owMi have been hero to see her ye-j. HM.y. Plain Jnnn. Rhn ninivi in i.A. 0j hand-embroidered handkerchief The Woman's Exchange lions Mamie, the Rrocer's child, asked a half an hour before. I sat heie and answered her, and all the time I wan wonderliiB Just when the cxpensUe things of life wero going to rise up and crush the democracy out bf Oeorglna. DID ou ever think about this demo cratic curlositv chtldien hae, Plain Jane? It Is the moit unselfish thlno in thn unflrl ltopnllfin It 1 rotl- cerned ulth things outside of self. If' bojs and slrls grow up with this still. In them they become gieat men and women. Some of them turn out to be Inventors, great scholars, writer. kcI entlsts and other things the world I calls greit Hut, een If they don t, i thoy are still gieat urtnt like you i are, Phln .Inne, becau'o they llo as they go, not depending on their own petty HfT.ilis for happiness nnil Inter ests In life All humanity belongs to them If Ocorglna's people don't come back tomonow and the roal menngo still continues to do the disappearing act, "the poor little rich gill" and I are going adventuring. CJeorglna shall be n gloilous little democrat for a day. The little silk socks and buckskin poinpn aro coming off Those little fret are going to lea in the feel of the pine carpet, nnd when we get out of the woods onto the road where the sun Is. Oeoigina shall ride piggyback. Ann tne other cnlldicn will come, too TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Who In Ihf flrt nomnn In Ontritl Kurope . .J0.,,?, "Mt'J to Irftlotatlta body? . JJhst l thn VVIiIIp ('roan? 3. Hon (mii th fhtr of sour milk tw nMt nftfr thr rnrda hnvp bttn nqufcird onO . ,. .ml tnff 4. What U th rrxulatlon wartime white . ..!"""' nino nrj . . n. Wifn haklnc mnirinn wtmt U n ntufoo m ,. torr.tat to rf.l thn pnnn wlthT . n. Mhut l Hif. nrnrnt totirh that I dren to tullx and nrt ncnrfiT YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS The tnn-month Mar Kmfnencr roursfi In emplojmfnt manjeement that la of irrrd In Clfvrlnntt. coiipiUta of dar- tlmo ork In the fnftorl . nieni nnn iiirtcaMMinnft. 2. Thr Omalw hranrh of i'ie National Iaicne for ttiiman'n HftTlre. nna ornanlffd a nnlt for mrmlln, uhlrh hsa mrntliMl. rlfancil and put anaj a treat nom lir of Mlntfr rlnlhe. , , 3. Food ohnuld not ! plnrwl In the Ice-hoT of a refrlKrmlor lwiiue the, nlr that hnn heroine hetiled nnd lmptire .froni the food In the other port of the refrigerator rlex In the lee-hox, and paKefl off with pielted Ire. t. torn trnp fthonld be mitntltnted for one hair the amount ot nueur required In the relpe. .t. A nhlx net drenn inn le made veir attrnrthe If the skirt l made with t fl inch tuck at Internl from hip to hem nnd edeed with hlnrk foot Inc. Klhow nleee edged with the footlna nnd an edging of the name milerlnl , on the llihn eollar. 0. To freshen up the appearance of n, flit fiher dnormat. hruth and Iteat I twell nnd then go over the aurfftre with the grain of the finer with a damp cloth. What Can You Do? To the hdllor ol Woman's mot' Dear Madam Can von pleas tell m ho f nould make Ktinie monev In mr apare time? How to get or where to get It or how much It PH? It SI 1' I will send jou some suceestlnns of woik to do in jour sp-irc iime ii jo ei smock, asking the same quci- wlll tell me whit kind of work ou can do nnd whethei ou nre a man or a .. . , .. ... - & ,nH.n Ar,rl lll ,.,i,..j ..- i...i ... woman, iinn "eniiinc u mu-tnn mui tV..J .i ii i i . , """:'' or self-idtlressed stamped envelope toward the blue skies, stopping onI a woman can get sewing to do for raspberries, luckv stones and n spare time from the Schulttll! brand new calves. And at the end of I Arsenal If she applies at the, gato at our trnmn will hn iVi !i. , !,,. i,A Twent-alxth street and Orajs Kerry tlnj- feet of the rich nnd tlm nnnr mn road A mnn can npplv at the employ snlnsh and be h3n ,n'l he.Pr cnn ,menl buieau of the nenartment of Mbor . -- B1!' "nvfciivii ' ri II rl llirll Hae I preached, Plain Jane' If I have, it Is because I have found "ser mons In stones and lessons In the run ning brook." Yours with love. COLCTTK The Relaxation Gown A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose L'' et Kf:T rcnj,-vr "iVilt V.ii I &.-yi j.:.i r Mease Jell Jie What to Do By CYNTHIA I-f'E'MS Jf j? "' woman who knowa nnd undcri.tnnd glrl. In thU deoart. probleiua aomehow eanlro are worried lie nemleteil Truing I'uhllc ledger. $&? exntbU." In rare of the worn in'a pare, t.i TS Wii Serretlv V,nrat,A 7ilt,1 ' SiTJ'ffew . . ' --" -"- IX. -Ji"niH i was sccrctlr engaged to yowror man. wn etopped coming to fee f.wa.meet Quite often m mm h., frtAn icwntB. He treata me na If we had ii Become acaualnted. neer mi.T,MninD- t relations. till fn Ma l.l m, U-. -L.. . v-..-v" vk ii,,, , i,a( snail I no' . -' " nana an explanation by letter at Of COtlntfl. ft unn n mtclnlfA tn h. itlT enffaffod. because, thnneh tiernnna Wo not want the world to know of r ciHCKKcrnem mi n. certain tune, tne :trents should know- nf it nimnm rort as a man has asked her. A se it1' engagement nutn n. vtri tn a fain liAeeK'on. as she cannot well proclaim it fens the world If the man tries to Jilt her, felM'la your case. I would nsk for an Mnauon, Dut not in a loving vay. r)plr tend a dignified note asking it ma conduct means: that an ex- ation Is due ou, and jou wish to wnat nis conduct means. I would tally try to forffet him. na a mnn i twill treat a woman In this way M. not make n. eood hiiflh.nnd On eemtrary, ho would be Aery hard niorgmng or little mistakes. lie tiWjjrtn your consideration. rShT r "ijo Wot Let Him Kiss You r Cynthia I have heen eolna; with r rnn tor anour nve montha every qrt una nunnflr nicni. I inve mm t much, and t think he toven me. hut naver haa aald a Jfe knowa a young rnr new TorK who la crngy about him .writes" to him. but he eita he rinf. not jfor.her and does rot Afrlte to her nut ', Jlen talks about her. lunt to eee what I i ax," vc you ininn ic la ricnt ior me (14 -with him or for him to kid with me K, nerr J wouia lue verv niucn to if htm. Is It rtcht for him to lovu ,klaa rne. as he la very lolnff nnd un tl rcnt with a jounir man before . VK-years and this ourr man knew . ua mwiji ihik nixiui mm lu m t'X ttarned ncalnat him. Do inu think MAUsa no wants mo nimaeit, na nt bar to See. ma now7 Can t ay anv - to thla rouos man or shall T wnit a "17V ' Tv-must not allow this man to kiss na.make love to ou ir he lias not you to marry him, and you must km o. my dear little girl. That Is. wtMt ask him what ho means bv I (Mentions, that you have understood LtljeTe-must he lov mck or it or you m gHJC'RIliiw ins uan-c-'. uui o-i " .tnt iitnfil nnvthlntr definite about iTrrtilte' you feel you must nsk his ln- Mione, u9 sou cannot anow- mm to Itlniie to make love to voti If ho haa ' intention ot asking you In marriage. , .You; do not say how old jou are. M nnu, pvril.tira, il iu ik-wubd juii nic leo ou are taking an opportunity to write nnd congratulate him on being in It. ou might also send him some fudge or a pair of hand - knitted soi-ks If he does not write a cordial noto In return, and simply savs think vou, do not make any further move Hut If he writes cordially jou can keep up the correspondence. Shall She Write? Dear Cjnthln I nm cnmlnc to ou for advice In a little matter, as suur column has helped mo In the piat. Winter before last there was a ouns man who waa very nttentlve to me. and came often to see mo, P.n? .?f. whom 1 became ery fond lie en listed last fall and cam to e me to say KoodbT He did not live in Philadelphia He often e-ild to me that ha didn't belleva In any fillow Troponins to a girl until he could support her as her parents did and that he thought a mnn had no rlBht to hind a clrl to him by any promise before ho went away to war. He has had much irouiua with his mall at camp, and a couple of mv lettters were returned when he was transferred Then, finally, 1 wrote a letter and dldn t hear from him. and then wrote nKaiu nun irt-rnru no answer I concluded lit- must iine nern snt 10 i-Tanc, uu not henr from him for six months l received a photograph nf him simply signed, with no letter, and the postmark waa a town nut In the middle West not anywhere near where he whs when I last heard from him I wrote a letter almost Immediately ncknowledxlnff It, and sent It tn his home with ' plase forward on It, and a request in his letter to send me his pres ent address About a mouth liter, not having heard from him 1 wrote again and j-u ir iid'i neira noining. o ut did Then ind Industry, at 151" Arch street, tor work to do In sparo time I cannot tell jou how much this will pay. its I do not know what kind of work jou would be able to do If jou will tell me more about voursolf I villi be able to tel) jou more about the work Wants American Education Tn the idltor o It oninn'a l'noc" Dear Madam You have helped ma many times and I hopo ou will help mo this time, too M . I nm twenli one jeirs of age and have finished the first jear In n Oreek high school I would be rrv much ileiised If I can obtain an Amerkan edutatlon. so I can be a werth cltUen Klndlj state In sour valuable paper some of the prr par itory sihools In Philadelphia their tuition fees and If there are night clascs and how long It will take me to finish DAII.T ni:DKIl There are night classes In sotno of the preparatory schools In this Ulv. I will tend jou the names of thee schools -vnd the tuition, but I cannot tell how long ll will take jou to finish, as It depends upon jour ability and the amount of study j on h,-ne had One school which has night classes charges $ 5 BO u month, with classes on Monday and Thursday evenings, and also offers nnothei course of classes from 5 to 7 o'clock in the earlj evening five davs a week, for 511 a month This school will send jou literature and Information about the couises that nu can take there and how long It will take jou If jou are con sidering a college course, decide first on the college jou vvnnt to attend and the work jou want to take up In college then go to the dean or this college and state youi wants and nullifications, ash ing his advice ns to the proper school to go to for that work If jou consult Dr. (leorgo W Flounders, examiner of the Hoard or Kduratlon, Administration lltillrtlnr. Nineteenth street south of Mar ket, he will be able to tell you the best school to go to for the training thnt jou want and to supplement tho study that jou have harl Another Ro Wants Bicjcle To the Editor of woman's Faae- Hear "Madam I am a poor boy ten jears old living In tho countrj ten miles from the city y father Is n carpenter, works hard to feed us ami get clothes for un as we haie i fnmllj of five children I try to do all I can ti help and serve papers eerj day hut hae so far to walk, so am asking ou If ou know where f could get a second hand blccle which would help nie ver much H inu hear of one please let me know and 1 will bo vers thankful to sou Another bov needs a bicjcle in order to get through hli worK more quicKiy rplIEUC are negligees and negligees - some built for practicability, some for comfort, while many are for frivolity, nnd still there are many which combine the frivolous with the practical, and have sufficient formality In their make up to make them appropriate to wear as tea gowns With us In this country the tea gown Is a garment which has really neer come Into Its own, duo perhaps to the fact that women are so busy that they scarcely ever have tlmo for the regulation tea hour at homo when they might don this sort of apparel. In the9e dajs when women do some how manage to calculate to get a friend or two together for a cup or tea with cinnamon toast or a war pastry, the restaurant or the tea garden seemB the most convenient place to get to, as well as get away from, and one may dash In and dash away with an casj conscience It Is riuhe excuse enough that one "has work to do " There Is, however, n call for a gar ment which somo designate as a "rest robe." hut I believe "relaxation gown" would be a far more appropriate name, Inasmuch as one Is apt to think In hear- ' Ing the name "rest robe" of the nuiltcd silk affairs, which aro suitable only for the boudoir, while the "relaxation gown ' Is made of "atln or chiffon or a com bination of both, ard maj be worn with propriety In the family sitting-room or at the dinner table. This tjpe of negligee has como Into prominence because nil the women nre busy during the dajtlme nnd nre tired when thej- do get home, and nre quite content to slip Into one of theso soft, clinging affairs nnd tike life easy (at least for a llttlo while) In the family circle It Is one of hese gowns that the artist has sketched for Jou todiy. As jou see, this sort of gown takes on. In a way, the lines of a dress, which pre eni It from being confuted with a bed room fiffalr Tho gown Is made of sal mon pink chiffon The bodice Is Inpquc llne and finished with a cording The long rolling collnr of turquoise blue satin is held at the waistline with two loses and loops of blue satin The full skirt Is ornamented on cither sldo of the front with two rows of loops mado of blue sailn ribbon (Copyright 1018, by Florence Hose) Ii fly ' " Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail Br MARTHA KEEtER tt (CeMrtaM, li " rMt Ltdotr Compass) L.XXV PItOFESSOft FltEULAND'S question naturally had refer nco to my turn ing my back upon Miss Grenedlct's class room 'where at this ery moment a mat ter of vital Interest to nil members of the senior class was being argued pro and con, but I could not rid myself of the Idea thnt his caze rested with significance upon the small object In my nana, wnicn, as i giancca nown ai ii, seemed to take on In the twilight alt the prominence of the midday sun, name ly, the little piece of pad paper on which In agony of soul I had poured out my plea for work. Plainly the professor was waiting for an explanation, so I said, struggling to make my voice sound na tural: "I I have to git a Job But," In a sudden afterthought, lest he should consider me ungrateful for tho teachers' many klndnesies, "I'll bo up at school early Monday morning to say good-by to jou and Miss Reese and Miss Grenc dlct " " 'Oood-bv, " he scoffed. "Why. we re just beginning to get acquainted with you And we shan't hear of letting you go again until the 19th of June'' This was tho date scheduled for com mencement day, and as Professor Kiec land mentioned It the paper In my hand became heavier than lead. Probably I carried. It with a self-conscious air, or It may be that tho principal's gift of understanding already penetrated to the very heart of my perplexities At any rate, pointing to tho folded piece of paper, he Inquired In a voice that was gentler than usual, "May I take a look? ' For answer 1 handed It to him. He read the advertisement and still retaining the paper, said : "Since jou ran away from senior meet ing I take It you wet Intending to call at the office of ths. Tress?" "Yes, sir," I replied. "Well, then, I Buggest that Instead you go down street with me and wait In the library while I attend to a little busi ness In Superintendent Oreon's pfflce. Af terward I will call up the house and (Ind out If Mrs Freelahd Is at liberty. If she Is then the three of Us can settle once for all a mafrer which mv wife and I talked over at dinner time. I told her then mat l would see jou alter school, but when senior meeting was announced I didn't want to Interfere with that, and so decided to telephone jou later at tho Y. W. C. A. But this will bo better, after all, and probably I shan't keep jou waiting more than half an hour at the most. I this agreeable to you?" I only nodded, for I dared not try to speak. , .-. ..... ... .... i .i .'.. r j s-roiesiior rreeiana men aismiama uw r suDjeci, ana as we turned into Uhapei Biieei, pnsBea muunicr dook It skirted the city pari : store, and , on our tonv tn tha .Tut public library, he called my attention ;? to various objects of Interest, quite aa If S t wefe a i young woman or pronnnencs ,j from abroad to whom It was a pleasure 'ii to point dut tho show places ot his own' To home town. However, he missed one tn cldent which, since It Included my sister, T made a deep Impression upon me. Juit '' across the street from Mllllnier'e were ,, Airs. ujBKe ana uaroara, tne little nn ,, tripping along, iiKni-nearteaiy, oesiae ner roster motner. wnoso race was wreainea Y caught allht X exDressTon v6 changed, and she came to a standstHl. ' In smiles until she suddenly caught sign whole expression of me, Vvhen he eiarlnv it, rvmatftPtiBMnn at tha KnanflMa Ii of Alice Kent walking down Chapel ? i'1 street at Us most crowded-hour In com nanv with Prnfeasnr FrealaHd. whn irta r.J 1 universally respected aod beloved I As the principal and. I separated at the office of the superintendent of schools, on the first floor of the 11 rary building, and I started upstairs tot thn reading-room, he called after ma: "I'll not be long. Meantime you ba sure to read something that will make jou laugh." (CONTINUED TOMOnitOW) Pearls Restoring OCa1 nrefeon Ones Iteptaeed mm WW MuTMArlN, JiWlof, I 6 CHHH1 rirt couin to the tea gown is the frock pictured in today's talk on the favhions. It is more on the dress order and mav be worn witlt propriety for tea or at the dinner table ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. I B-q-CllMgn I 11 ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. - M CT'inr" e " WW " "i &riMIMal s ' i o The Heart Hunters By MARY DOUGLASS Author of "Hunting a Husband" (Copyright) ITriiURi: VV room, dazed, XVI ' New Ways was I? I looked around the In the brlgrt morn ing sunlight. Across from me lay a tumbled heap of nedclothes, a silk stock ing hung from the bureau, an upturned trav of cigarette stumps was scattered on the floor. The Art Club' I was really here My last evening camo back to me. The black'eycd roommate with her ways strange to me. A paper stared at me from the mirror ou put tnings together, oia t paper i 'Will jc dear? I m late as UEUal Kpropef forme ioTv'riie'.-o rdTUVer'a, J ' it will not be bard to get one ask for his present address and ask her If for him, and I will be glad to forward uung that you do not realize the wrong l .-allowing' a man to kiss ou. and 5 at tnat it you aro not going to .bn. Even when one Is engaged bo very carctui onout tneso and If there is no ensaeement inexcusable. Ask your mother or swlder woman you can trust to HI urns to you. re U no reason w ny you snuuiu uui hlmabout other girls r Mg I. 'J!y:iVTt Ttnnrnr.ee tn Write .kv.w, ....,.-, - BrJCVninia vne man wnom i care about In this world does not seem to Fa. . EuAnHatnias ead is all I have heard Bun sines tnsi summer. 41c in 111 tun caiA Would It be Improper for m- to stohlmT P. u. ".' YftumlB:ht write a llttlo. iiote tn a . ,-... -.- --. 1 . . .. waiywar. saying you nave peen in rented In the various camps and men, remarking that aa he js in tne serv- tho tv.o letters I sent to his home evr iriituru wirre, or woJia 11 seem is if I was running after him tf I did this I care very much for his frl-ndihl and would hate to have him think ma rude In not acknowledging ths photograph I forgot to saj that sis months ago he sent m another PhotoBraph. and when I acknowledged that I received no answer Do sou think thit from the way he talked lo me before going awiy that he cares for me, but thinks It Is not honorable for him to speak because of the way ho feels about war engage ments I will apprtclato an early answer to both my questions I1I.ACK EEU As jou know this man quite well, and he thinks enough of jou to send vou two of his photographs, I think you might write to his mother tnd ask for his present address Tell her that two of your letleM have been returned and that jou have had no answer to the last one jou VTioto. and so jou think. iieiiidiis, no nni neen moveu again and is j want to acKnnwicuge a photo plaint lie ncni might be able to you can. I do t to the letters already sent in care of her. his address to anj cine who has a bicjcle to give 11 m Cuts Old Dress Into Rompers To the Editor of Woman's Taof Dear Madam Msny times I express my appncHtlon wished to to sou for sug gestions given tn me reeirdlnR sweater 1 haio It dom nnd It Is very beautiful. Now again I am comine to aeit sou Kinon ALICE Todaj I was going to Art School alone I hurried Into mj- things nnd put the tumbled loom In order. At last 1 was In the sticet on my waj- to tho school. I elapsed the black checkbook tight ly Dear Eddie ' He was doing it all Ho asked nothing but that I would mako good I would do that. I thought hap pily On the steps of the Art School I stopped a moment. Then I walked In trjlng to look calm as I was not. "Yes, I could enter," answered the man at the desk I studied the leaflet eagerlj-. Antique drnvving 1 must take that every morn ing Life drawing, from one to four thirtv , I would take that I paid my $10 for the first month, proudlj At tho supnlv counter I stood In line A hlg apron of tan linen, a box of char coal, a portfolio, paper I tucked them under mj arm The morning at my work Feemed to I be the shortest I had ever spent I At last I stood up The girl whose easel was next to mine smiled at me "Won't jou come to lunch with me?' home of my shvness slipped away. In tho lunchroom across the narrow tables , I caught flashes of talk that held me I Thej- were living, all these girls and men Thiough the smoke and noise Ii vvatched them I ate spaghetti and clsm on Tuesday." I thought. It sent .a pang ot fright through me I walked back to the Art Club on clouds I opened the door of my llttlo room. Tho shades were pulled down. Alice James lay stretched on her cot She lifted one hand from hci cjes as I came In "Busy tonight?" she asked I shook my head "Joe Hammond Is coming to see me, and I'vo one of mv i aging headaches You must take care or him." "Whv couldn't Elizabeth Clark? ' "Betty Clark? Never! She would spend her tlmo cutting me out. No, I want jou" "But I don't want " Alice flung her hand over her eyes Turned on her side The subject was closed. Who was this .loo Hammond? How should I entertain him? I, who had no knowledge of men except Eddie Smith nnd Eleanor's vounger brothers I dreaded It more thnn anj thing I had et ventured on But It must be done. A S c o A S c o NOTE CAREFULLY This is Pay Day for your War-Chest Subscription. The Boys over there need the Service and Comfort that it brings. ySzLWSM Tomorrow 1 meet Mr. Hammond to mv Everj thing and every one was forgotten l women in a nappy aream was doing what I wanted At last I to ' "Crltl- to 1.1 me the' name of im economical dye I ' "Z T".ou" "" '""' ",,J l"'"B hivi. an old dress of heavy crepe meteor of a i tastea so qeiicious I greenish I luo shade and Intend in us this All ine time tne mue gin uesiae me material toi rompers lor mv miio Bin ii iuhvihb u wit. ' looks verv much worn a I must have It I One o'clock' , -t.A.l It l.at ia1bI ,1l a asKnll T llSnl XflF t.. 1.fl A. ........ !...... 1 U ni Him mn. i n "'"' i7 ' 1 mirr vil TO mv Illlfriiunn cians ltau H inn Piirt inn him mr- iuiuii.ra ar .tttewlTd for the Inter month I read In thr pnprr m Abort untie hro nbnut tonthbrunh holders mmlo of r'a nnd prlctd eighteen cents here cun I get one? K K. S I am mi clad the su rater turned out well 1 hope ou are successful with the i win 6 en a se and alo ntiin th ntVihrii:h hnlrlfsp. Thft hfq rolor to ' dyo our dress would bo dark blue or MRHGDVER Sl Y . that care in cooking makes second cuts ual- atable and hebs win the war. You can work something of a miracle and make your hus band admire your cookery, with just few drops of the savory A1SAUCE acknnvv ledce u i.hnto. . " e11 ' h0,,e ou nr' BUCCes8I.u ou. j oti thouftht she material for the rompers I .locate5 him heuer, inn " " '"? "ie,", " not think I would refer ' tne name of the fctore that It Is .llflleiilt in .loflne i,ni hi. Kreen, aB tne arcss vmii taie mm oeiier is abou : asklViff Jou "" marrv hl,n 'd i? ' "" a"y 0,,"'r de ""'' lhe lar,U c0,or reems a'sTf h? had carXJery'deen !"'" "ot,fh."..,'?. l?L "J",?' ns." lie uouM have given some definite sign "i l uj wining mure reeuiariy and show Ins In that vva that he thinks of ou frequently and wants to keep our affection nnd respect, even If he does think lie should not ask Jou until lie Is making as much as our father What did jou sav v.hen lie said that last' Perhaps It was a feeler. Some jrlrls do Insist on marrln(r Into the luxuries they have had at home, and ery often a jounff man cannot give them as much That certainly ought not to stop their marrying. Many fathers and mothers had to start with little before they could Elve themselves and their children any luturles I would not have agreed with his remarks In that Instance I hope It will tome rlRht, my dear, and that If jou really care for each other you will both And it out, fiMdventures With a Purse the middy blouse. l,f$$j. ' I-OUJfD TODAY HWUHd. stationery. Osl mini and sold service rint-a. IWl; moire baxs for the white Jftffir.pUce the if a something so ery personal t Individual about Initial sta- r.feJli' Is our ery own by irtue tvlnltlal. and no one else can .t-Tbero Is, some very excellent f-jROte paper which comes with M'aTllt Initial in the left corner. I t jiflco for a box Is only twenty- eentfl. it is nico to nave a dox tMC,r &nf.0u like the Idea of -n earing a rHiffT It Is somehow more per I m! rather different from the small ulm t&' One shop has gold-filled I PHHrn Wltn. tlte cuauicivu hub wuh istMive stars for seventy-five l-Aoi on the side are army In l .isiiother Rhon Is displaying the (nf ten-carat gold, and the sjdes Hware uuite plain. These are aftt, i.- , '-i- -1 1 t. .1A.I .aa fi lasosieiuwik v wwim mb rtaur-nnte to an all-wmie cos- , u, "mtto bag gives one of the n-olre. And they are reasonably priced at U and J2 The rather awkward middy blouse, which must be slipped over the head, has given place to the more graceful and picturesque smock. I know one woman who always wears smocks around the house In the morning. They are loose and comfortable, and can be secured In dark colors, which do not easily become soiled. One of the shops Is showing a ery pretty model in old rose, and another In a rather dark blue with Bulgarian trim ming. And the price of either Is only $1.95. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor ot Woman's Page, Evenikq Public Lbdoer, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. lighter shade If the babj crawls on the floor In the rompers Light shades are prettier for lnbles of two but for eveiy. da play clothes the daik will do just as well if jou make the lompers with n wide white collar to lighten them a lit tle It Is a verj good way to use up the old dress Has Nothing to Wear To the Editor of II Oman's raoe: Dear Msilam you have helped ntl-ers so I would Use to snow u ou enuia neip a womsn In settinc some cioincs 10 wear hhe Is nf medium build I know she has liusltlteli nnthlnc In ths line of clothes sod iverthinR Is so denr she cannot cet nm anj she cannot eo outside of the door Sh does not know I am writing this but I he often heaid her wish ror somelhlns to wear , . .1 As I haie been a reader of jour rarer I thnusht vou could help her as vou hae i helped others (Mrs J H. Your unselfish thought for your friend .ii,a1 ftuii.rta nn nnfiwer. nnd I mil 1 sure some one will And Borne clothes for this poor woman I will send her ad-I dress to any one who writes to me about It and I hope there will be an answer soon. Breakfast for Everybody Are jou man, woman, boy or girl? Tllch man, poor man, beggar-man? No matter who you are or what ou do for a living the United States food ad ministration haa a message for you re garding breakfast. . The Children's Special Siena Orange Juice Cornmeal Mush Toasted MufTlns Milk For sn Out-of-door-Worker Fresh Pineapple Cornmeal Mush and Milk u Omelet Oatmeal Muffins Strained Honey For "Office r" Peachea Corn Flakes with Top Milk Barley Muffins Coffee Boston Has a Food Center Boston la planning to establish an educational food center. Keveral large organizations In the city under the di rection of the State food administration will build a group of cottages, where cooking, canning and drying can be demonstrated. There will be a central VZ'IL'I .: ....I..WS k.icoitue or aaminisinwve omce -rne X"T . . .t.M.i,. i .h.' other cottages tn the group will be oc-nfrlViOM-cful thought to the cupled by exhlbltB of lood, agricultural teitw.'-1! baw aomo un- machinery and products and rooms for I MV looay.o wuivg educational jooa propaganda. Your Best Asset A Skin Cleared By Cuticura Soap All drastists: Bow V. Ohrtmtnt SAM, Tsleom gsMlils esrti fees of "Csttisrs. Paat. !.. atlas." 3M$MmlMnq $t If' stMSfiosea iflfi Jkvenue P AT4oasTii II , 1422-OTalnut Street WEST OF BELLEVUi:-STn..TFOnD Summer Apparel I We are clearing our wardrobes of all I 31 l?0tininitm .?inii0i AirYntl nmA KAniiiiHH lei g our stocks to Mid-Season conditions. Excep- tional low price in: . II Drpccrc - S!ittc . Ylnttc H U 1 Blouses and Hats 1 - ' " 1' " " VfrWkX ilflll W2 mTmm II n H h1 fil ffiOi 1 1 $ WfVv I J INDIA AND CEYLON fj II wCi Human Endeavor II Ij liAil Slows Down II ri I fill if and efficiency falters during the In- .m i 1 B r ..N. k tensely hot weather period. Keep R'1 Ml III II If Jtmtym2 ws f cool ana comioriauie uy uruiniuH iu I H Irill m I1 In 6IS2Hb IcK TU- t not only cools but It In 1 I H K! J I I D pK1p make for greater effort. Try It In il nj-ffil fl ' VSflK made from our India and Ceylon UM' Ji''iW Wv SmW Ble4v -lil Iff r A S c o Deep Cut in the Price of Eggs . For These 3 Days "Gold Seaf PAc EGGS rfdoz ' Packed a dozen in a carton big, full, meaty eggs the choicest fruit of the nest. Selected Eggs, 48c doz Every egg guaranteed 12 good ones in every dozen. Continuing Our Special Butter Prices for Today, Tomorrow and Saturday f8fei w. 0 kb MJ RITTTER 90 A S c o C lb "Fresh From the Churn" Go where you may. Pay what you may, but you can't get a better butter than Louella. Without question the best butter made. "Richland" Butter, 48c ,. Choice creamery butter many a dealer has sold butter not as good for his best. I Preserve and Conserve Plenty of Fruits and Vegetables ) doz., 75c, 80c Pts., 75c; Qts., 80c. Caps and rubbers complete. If you need jars buy them now. The Food Administration strongly advocates Canning Fruits without sugar Be Patriotic. ' A St C o s c o A S c o Mason Jars, (splcKe Best Corn Flour, lb 7c Fresh Noodles, Pkg ... 5c Evap. Milk, Big Can lie 3 Big Cans Cleanser, for . . . 10c "Asco" Beans, can 10c, 15c Best Barley Flour, lb . . .. . . 7c Macaroni, Pkg 10c, 12c Kippered Herring, can 15c Potted Meats, can 5c, 10c Heinz Baked Beans, . . . 14c, 20c g Pr Coffee 22cn,. We sell more coffee per store than any other concern in these United States. Public Support is Our Most Valuable Asset Our Very Best Teas 45 lb. J Just one price. AH kinds. Our very best Black, Mixed or India and Ceylon. Drink Plenty of Iced Tea These Hot Days iJi ''I A S c o A s A S CI IW&& eresvsi Choice, Dry, Mealy wt&P Potatoes IZ V;1; Yi-Peck (7J4 lbs.) 24c Yi-Bushel. (30 lbs.) 95c Selected potatoes of very fine quality. Always buy pota toes by weight and you are sure of getting full value. The Following Prices in All Our Sanitary Meat Markets Finest Quality Beef ami? 4 IT ICC KJ A Jui.M.JIm. TTtaP Rump Round Sirloin lb Lean Soup Beef, 22c ,b Finest Nearby Country Veal Loin Chops, lb ..,. 42c Rib Chops, lb ..'. .;.38c Rack Chops, lb ; . .35c Cutlets, lb 48c j Shoulders, lb .26c Stewing, lb s .24c EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA And Throughout Pennsylvania New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland jlliMIIM'IIIIMIIIIIIIIII'l ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. iiiiiii'ii' i lillllil SSS M I Illlllllll ASCO. ASCO. ; . ASCO. , I tlllllll"H M4la)as A s C Ol A s C o W :.I i l it v:i i1 s" 11 ii 1 .-l 1 j'ti r in ,$l iii :'' J$A:w ,1s- " r iz. f t , a K !&" v. -t fi R '" VW. t . ita V'Fv jr. fyTvi i.mjj-' ciiT ir ..i-r r. u ' " 1 ' 1 O, St' f, .7.. aLaS-TiGl. j.,.a .atT.-aa- t ,ya && . I ' rrm .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers