w y-,?; t ',' w .l " . ji Cft, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, ATOUSi: 2, ''lOlfiT v 'it! -v AV ..T1 i . "Illfl .fiUi..,c. M , MAT IF WOMEN WERE DRAFTED? ARE WOMEN EVER DEMOCRATIC? "THE HEART HUNTERS 7 i W.KW tfk.V.1 'Jtfg .JtA il.l '.' 'it- $ s t&s.. i, Vf US' m; SW t",i. vx f.,r I ?v3? ' t , I53P SUPPOSING WERE DRAFTED AS MEN ARE tier From a Recruit En Route to Camp the Democracy of fVwL'Which Suggests Another &C ff.rt l'iirfof i-'titf nc Mi- tWIC? 1 lIVHt-f "1 ' in&a a man goes on to camp F'.there are many novel things to cress 'him. but there Is one feature M.of the new life that makes an extreme FimBresslOn the many different classes '"(if.mm that urn hroueht together. It fxi'jB interesting to read the first letter i nuiiicr njtu. tuiuvn nuiu "". uv ""u L.,iORS gusi gone uil iu i t.H Is ope, for example, written S'rKn routej V .. tlAna fallHnf n m n 1 Tn1A .l.tin (c (, Eptyplcal roughneck, hut with A Rtent K3t' 'Jgineer and asked If the train has St V vKV riffc itnnnA np tlrt.flt Mo la f flllinV Ss&t ,h gets away with anything. Then fei- ?& lows, go to bed In the upper neriii tSe.a lvlntr crosswise In tho berth with their .feet haneinc out. There Is much wav- KWJng of arms and shouting as we piis Wnv town, hntthp enmedv of the E?l)wh6le trln Is the tiulck banter back Rv4na forth between the witty members Rye. - ,rW,o are a great collection, .lust now ?2H? looking around, I see nn actor, a ccr l8;2, 'tlfled nnhltn nconiintfint. the manact'i' )$f, a five and ten cent store, n plumber vk'Mia the superintendent or n spinning tiX mill. In the next cir there is n man bard to write with crap going on at HrJHwho Is one of the familiar well-dressed I the foot of mv bed. but in the next ?V chaps, and he keeps It up now as if he breath he adds "But It Is highly m : as going to Atlantic City on a week- poitnnt that I pliy the game and stick Sff end Instead of off to war. The spirit to the cinvvd. That Is what I am of fellowship Is good. Just a few nio- pGi. ments ago I said It was a blamed out- KM race that I missed the Red Cios &? nurse who was passing out sandwiches fit-tho lnnt ntntlnn nnd nn Knnnrr snld VT . It ft-,.. T -t-nn nffrtvrkA n,u K, fl fullntt- K-.1 ..b .... .... V.M V.1 .. r. l.Mtlf..a. 1.nfn"A 1. Krp viiu wa iiiifUHuij' ,l iiriii ui-iiiir liif- oniiL. rjver one s ciKrciics nciunt to the other fellow and we are all equal." Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl Who JVoitld Not Fail By MARTHA KEELER tCnpvrlnht. I5M. fcl the p'lhHf :.rrfn'r rntp'-u LXNVI AVBEDIENT to the principal's Injunc J tlon, on entering the reading loom I 'picked up a weekly magazine which aimed to be amusing, but In this In stance didn't hit the mark. Presently Mlas Saear. the assistant llbrarlan.whnm FjfiiJitJia-flrst met while working In the tffiSji library .soon after my arrival In Bel &r j llntrton. sided me Idlv turnlnir the naires came over to the table where I sat, . . Miss sugar's p.'pper-and-a:i hair was , . .j ..l '.. j, ., , parcea in ine miciaie, rentry w-aven. 1 carefully spread out, pulled down over the ears, and then caught up In a knot J at the back of the well-shaped bead. She always dressed In black, and on one wrist wore a heavy metal bracelet fastened by a diminutive padlock, which rumor said had, once for all, been placed upon her wrist by the salloi lover who soon afterward was lost at X:iea. But despite the ever-present hrace , let and the romantic associations It was Si.'BUpp0se4 to signify, there was nothing b In the lady s mnnner to indicate that sue iTK" -llvert in tn nRT ; nn rue iKinrrnrv. kiia J5.V brlatl'ed with present-day activities, was ,':&' always on the watch tn help somebody iff look up rererences, aim wouiu tramp ror ij mues arouno me iinrary searcning ior . the especial book which would best meet i.tudent s need. Her kindly eyes peered QUI iJlljUirillKiy liuiu (iciuiiu kiuv: arvi- tarles, whose frames Impressed you as felnr much too lanrp 'for her thlnr dell- f.Veate face.' When she halted near nlc I f?i'",looked up with a smile of welcome, nnd "!&, she lost no time In asking me, "Have it ,you 'deemed, on tne topic ror your graa iJb;rua.tlng essay?" &$ .'flashed over me that, except for Pro- VI. L fManii Vroptnnit'a lnter enlton. liv nntv B.f?' .everything connected with coinmence- RM.. ment day In my case woult ment dav ln my case would have bttn ii-.'. indefinitely postponed. "10 iei you me i Utltn, Miss sagar. jm an at sia." Well, you'd better nurry up and get &?llfe preserver on." sh( 'vSW-'me know as soon as yo iSvt mind, so I can be sure sne laugneu. -jci ou make up your to put aside the books you want. 1 always warn the iteniors to take time by the forelock Wor, It Is the easiest way of handling the aOia. rascal out i cuo i kc mem iu iiii.trw Sbh 'And evtrv snrlnc it Is as much as S.1 ican do to get the graduating essays JtUnded in on time. For years I've been itelling Superintendent Orson that by scnooi uoaru biiuuiu i.i ...c Ah. nrofossor." as the nrln- Klal appeared In the doorway, and afttr .11U1CK glance miwiu i. l .,. v"...-- KiTm advising this young lady to I trt.dn her senior theme." VTHE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE I. lo,:TODArs inquiries r t fi'-zr1 - : . ... i fffrtat well-known writer ha. enlMed for ?.VB'.rin; cr ire - - f W'iLV -h-J Uellelry College offered to bet- i'KfCvSUr the Ihtng ondltlnn fur women en- j:Tiled In farm worRT PwAltfcvWast new " h"' bf,n discovered for tl:'.5t.fiiaaln yoan' liinrrtlon b? u"ei. n place of .frdstoc on nrkwrar and wioiiwi. '. ?2.f. . VBktja " """-....... Jh r ?MTM wlt war ran iin -,-" tf.-i91 on a corset nnrr, "- """"l KEfcebonelies when the tla.p l Pt on in iAjufj9 the usual way? . . , ..... UtfTTlist will remove "ih i W$& wants lo Be a Nurse ''.iffo'lte Editor ot Woman's raot: :,,"?iVTWif Maiiam i n ."-(. -- -- Si..U- - nn would like you to anwr a fkMt,Vauest.on for TLr--L..4,. for me. You have -rw.r. fcavv-- - helped TT"j' ..... t hnn von can helD me I i. -f .l .a. tn ainiiAi Since then I 'fcivi been working at tyrlnsr and telephone ivnin iraur vii. rdtoMS'whS. I "?.nUta,:ide-.lcl.i:for v-7thir the only time I am happy. I am ilWBjSSr.fio' I could not puy lo learn, a. I have -WV'foiSirboard. Where could I so. and have I L-fi.ftVr 'i" it. Alannattinn. Willi pirui.H " "-. Vi I mv I if 1 am not. arraia 01 vwJjsssiiJss: a' ti.id...w"k.M"5ruci,2 L,'Cri.'-,. U'fl'V-.ra'mv dd7. if you KrCwiSr-rnanklns you. C. F. U tfy&F Without a high school education you l-Tould not be a regular nurse, but you can vt-taka a.course in eiemciimu ..jb..- - PvK JnStructlon department nf the Amerl f?m Cross, at 218 Bouth N neteen h t ' w " - v,.-m n nurse's a'de. iou' itinn and constitution seem to bf rrtht kind for this position, and as ? aides are very much needed now. -eure you would Be anie to lane up i work. It is hard and taxes patience -r-illlln- rilennstt'.on. but if VOU are .e.i. f that vnu will da very well pit'- I hope you will .take this up and .success at ii, it u j" " Red where you are you can never appy or successful. So go do the l-you, like, and I am sure you will do I lift Sole Support of Parents M Editor o Woman' Paet; t Madam will aopreciaie very mucn eu will give mo ine rouowins uiiorma- 5TBV the ao aupport of my mother and .Joeal and dlatrlct boarda and both de- Hned mv' appeal. . . would ItKe to Know wnero ej- j n p 1.' 1 ' B M. P. 1 hnth local and district boards have jnJiied your appeal for exemption, the .. im hither up ' who may do something 17 Ar you Is Provost Marshal General EJ Cro'wder. Washington. O. C who ar- ifaUJ ,... ll tha Arnfta nnri rieclrlea the L'MMwfor exemptions and such things. a-you are again rexusea cxempiiou, She si comfort to you to know that overnment will give each of your ilia a. month besides the allot- I that you make out to be sent from ay, mo ley iMlt iiwt " insij It h a vefy qiiucuib i-uJiuii ft W fer me gremeai. uause WOMEN Picture Would Girls Pass n'f I In f irrnrnfl tte r ,I-MTi t-J VJ "- v," - I W'ONDKK If It hns occurred to the Amerlc.111 women all over the country who are receiving this kind of letter to picture women drafted. and gathered, lilt or miss. In a crowd as these men of ours are gathered? How would women behave? Would the powder puff of the first families be clubbily passed to the little girl who came from the mill? One cannot help but think of the French general de scribed In one of Gertrude Atherton s war books. He rose from the estate of humble peasant to bis military rank. When u ft lend asked him If he would not remain In the army after the war on nccount of the social pres tige It would bring, be thought imme diately of his peasant wife and said, "No. for nmong women there Is no de mocracy." It Is very sad. but It is quite true, that them Is very little democracy among women. War Is bringing us a Utile of It, but we are not learning the hlit esson of humanity as our boys aie. Our lioyn realize ine nig unrig that Is hannenlnc to them. too. One voting chap writes, "1 find It a little going to do. It is a thing women should learn to do, Kvrrv d.iy in this new war world nf runs thero Is opportunity to play the game and get acquainted with the crowd. WIipo o'tr hovs mme march ing home thev are very apt to rhnoe Cor their companions women whose i minds havp marvelnusly broadened In wartime--even as theirs have. "riontl enough " was bis rejoinder. "When you begin talking In that strain. Miss Sacar. p's a sure sign of spring. By the way Alice." here be turned tn me, "Mis I"ie. land will he g.ad to see you rich! ;mi,v, so suppose you start on ah. a.l in.l 1 will oe:take ynu before 5.1 nine p..ne tar. 1 . nv r-o. Hi. library and walked "'," F-eeHnd home uon- dering meanwhile why the principal had - . "" " nv v:'i.o.iuit,g '" '":", i;..iiiiw my inimni.m- i..n ..1 .1... Mm ' uiinim- ni tnlmn In ''""".'- -.' " i- 'r ,......... ,.. the fall, I kepi cautioning nosdf not to expect anything definite, but be pie- paied to act on any suggestion of Pro- fessor Freeland. who. having observed tho unfortunate effects of my slay at Mrs Warrington's, would not he likely to advise a similar expedient However. whin he ov. rtook me he gave no hint of any plan for the future, but said: "Now tell tne. If you will, just what you V.,.,1 In mlnH In nri!.rlnir the PleKM a.l. veitlsenient. Had you given up all no- tmn nf attending school?" "Oh. no. 1 nvant to graduate. It It took ears and years. But when I was teaching In Hllllston I had to work so hard to keep ahead of the big boys In arithmetic, and so much visiting around Ip the district was expected ot the sehnc-lma'am that 1 couldn't keep up with my class here. If I bad had the time I could have managed everything except geometry, but even with eternity In front of me, by myself I would have made a mess of that. I was in debt when 1 went to Hllllston, and. after pay ing what 1 owed on. receiving Hie school saury and buying a few things in order t.i bo presentable. 1 could only iitTord to board for a fortnight. By that time I calculated 1 would he even with senior work, but I wasn't. liven if 1 could find a place to wolk for my board and go to school, that doesn't seem to allow any time for studying, and bn. as 1 was for ever falling back 1 I had to postpone the Idea of graduating and try to find a Job." To mv all this had been difficult, and when 1 finished tears lay very near the surface, but the principal replied in a matter-of-fact tone, which was Just what I needed to suady me, "Thank you Alice I und-rstand , By this time we had reached the ' house. Professor Fieeland let us In with hlo latch key. ushered me into the library, which was unoccupied, and murmuring, "Excuse tne while I hunt up I my wife.'' stepped softly from the room. , (CONTINUED TOMORROW) I YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1. Mrs. Vlkova-Kunetlrka. of IloheuiLi, has the distinction of belne the first woman ot I entr.il Kurope tu be elerted a deput tu the lettlxlatite Imib. 2. The Hiilte t'ross l the I'olish nurslns nreanlzutlon, which rorreMKindi to our Ked rross. , .. . 3. Whey, left after Ihe curds have been seiueeied out for cheese, ran he n-ed for maklnc iianrukes and other clUrs. 4. The resillatlon wartime suuee Is made of corn nil and rice flour. Instead ot buffer anil nheat Hour. 5. Clear bacon fat l very natlafacfors- for Krcaslns muffin pans. 6. The newest tulle and net scarfs are trimmed wltb tlasa frlntr. Must Work to Help Mother , To the Editor ot Woman's Page: Dear Madam My mother la not rich and I am fifteen and ould ciadly so to work to . help her but there la nothlnc open for a , joung sirl to do here j Put I can knit and eroehct. I rould knit i tveHi-ra and rrmhet ynkei. :ace, tidlca, and the like, but they do not buy those thlnea in I the atorea here, and I do not know Tf any ; other place tn aell them. ITut I muat do tiiniii.i.ii iu n--it' nn, . You have helped at. many who are poor, ' mil 1 feel aure you can tell me some way to , procure monej. ,....- ... I Why don't you send a sample of your ; crocheting to the woman a l-.xchange, 114 South Seventeenth street, In this j city? If It Is well done and they can sell , things like that they will sell It for you on commission and you can make a good deal by steady work. Do your friends ! know that you can do this ind of work? Lots of girls have made money by knit ting Into a sweater the wool that some busier girl has not the time to make up. ' Tell some friend who Is going to be mar ried that you will make the yokes for . her nightgowns or make some of the lace for her trousseau If she will pay you half of what she would pay for them ' In a store. If the work is pretty and dainty she will recommend you to others. ' who will ask you to do It for them. You might do the first one for nothing more ' than the promise of recommendation. . You might also crochet trimming for baby clothes and edging for bureau scarfs or table covers in ecru thread. Ad vertise In the town paper that you will , do this kind of work and I am sure that you will have pa'rons. Gift to Semi to Michigan To the Editor ot Il'omait'a Page: . Dear Madam Knowing that you have ' helped othera 1 am golnc to aak you to help rn. I have a clrl friend out In Michigan and her birthday cornea next month. I would Ilk to aend her aomn Inexpensive, alft. bal have not the least Idea of what would be ' nice. She aent me a book for my birthday Would you be kind enouah to ausgrat aome thlnc that would be appropriate tn aend ao far? (Mlai) M. a. Why don't you send your friend a pretty knitting bag? They are not ex pensive ana wouia oe easy to sena so far away. A box of nice-looking writing paper In different sizes would be appro priate o ra dainty camisole. A collar-and-cuff set would be much appreciated or an inexpensive set of cuff pins or lingerie clasps. S'lk stockings or fine handkerchiefs always make acceptable - .. " 4 . .ha . , I. m. A MI.I.h 1 In TVie ear Hunters By MARY DOUGLASS Author of "Hunting a Husband" ICopyrlshtl XVII ilfeef Mr. Hammond A KNOCK Mr. at the donr. Hammond Is watting. Miss James." Alice James raised herself on her el bow. "Vou're going. Prudence," she said, using my name for the first time. I noddrd miserably. She had never been hy. She could not understand. "You'll do," said Alice, "don't flirt too wildly ! ' If she only knew knew how I dread ed meeting lur Mr. Hammond. "Isn't jour headache any better?" I asked. "Oh, 1 don't want to see him tonlRht. He wr.uk! bm me. Turn out the light, please, wh'-n Jnu go down." T went dtwo the stairs quickly, t wanted tn gel It oer. In one of the little tpceptlon rooms I saw a man lt tlinr iiuik I hope he would not etc now nervous I was. "Are you Mr Hammond?" The lull figure rose slowly. He took my cold hand In his. 'And ynu?" "I ani Alice James' roommate " "Ob, jes Is she coming down?" "She hns n headache," I stumbled. A shad? of disappointment showed on his careless face. "Tlifr I'll say good-night," he said f rmally Alice had expected me to "enlertnln" her fiicnd. And here he was going off at once He caught the look on my face. His own crinkled with laughter "It br't iip. had as that," he cried g.iyly "Perhaps you'll do. Alice has heci w.mtlng ttn apattment. I've found jUsl the thine for her fitinlsheil nnri n good locMtlon You might look It over with me' you can tell her " "I'll he glad to." I answered. Anv- I thlr.g to get out of the room and forget i M'.it in...!...... 1 ....... t n.. ... .... ., . ! ..... -,-, !,,,! i Him, i new up ine siairs to put on my things. How different this I nan was. from any one I had evei Known. ills Mgftrous personam v In fected me. Itnt ho could never like my , kind of glil little, quiet, shy, not even -.. i.iciij i inougnt an this as I pulled my iuubiu an mis as i puueo my i loves out of the bureau drawer. I on my hat there in the .laik of, mi. while Alice slept lightly. ..en ciovcs ptnneit the lonm Oownstalrs. for me. again, he was waltln I "You did do that quickly.'1, laughed j Joe Hammond, "not like most girls, are I ynu? How long have you' known Alice ' James?" i "Oh. I've just met her. new roommate " I'm her e were out nn the nulet stieels felt happy, taking long steps to keep up h iin inis vigorous man. 1 ,.AI-,.. ,aMlf,s ,. ., personality. Not 1 the regular thing In girls," he explained. , had begun to leallr.e that already, I ,,. ,, . ,m , ,. ,.., - '";:- ' " m.indd . I"".1. L. I 1 II nave to explain several things tn ' your wife." said the little dned-up land- lord. Joe Hammond's eyes twinkled ' with laughter. The color stained my , cheeks, We had reached the fourth floor. , -ynu poU ar0und." he said. "I'll smoke , Pp( ln tne siUng room." , " ... : ' "n,'fld, through the bright little ,10010. ttll Its gay ChlntZ and Its wicker furniture, It would make the deare.st home In the world for several h1nlw.TnH rrfisln ! ..',,.. .. i J.Pa?.': asked Mr. Hammond, ., '' I answered I hated to leave . the cunning, bright rooms, Tomorrow To Keep Expended Dnwn. Serine Cabbage Ttvo Ways Chop cabbage and boil In salt water. Make n cheese sauce as follows: Put two tablespoonfuls o' butter or butter substitute In a saucepan. Melt and add two tablespoonfuls of flour substitute and blend to a piste. Add one-half tea- spoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne, Then add eiaduallv one cup of m'lK Cook flvv minutes, then add one cup ot crimed i-hrese. Iin not allow it to cook i after adding cheese! Pour over cab- bage. Ksralloped C'ahbnce cut up one-half cabbage and boll I tv'hen done drain nnd put in oiled bak- nB dish, sprinkle with sab and pepper, add one cup of cream sauce. Lift the cabbage with a fork that it may be welt mixed with the sauce. Cover with crumbs and huttei or butter substitute, and bake until crumbs brown. "" (With Apologies to Rudyard Kipling) If you can sit up three whole nights to travel And smile with unwashed face at 9 a. m. If you can go without a gramme of butter And drink your coffee cold, with out a "damn! " If you ran wait for trains for hours at starting And at arrival still keep on your smile. If you can watch the "cocher" queer the motor While you stand helpless to assist, the while. If you can eat the tame old fruits and cheeses While you are longing for an apple pie Or go for months without an ice cream soda, Although you try to find one on the sly. If you cap bear to hear whole crowds of people Converse In tongues you do not understand Or sit and hear about the German triumphs And not be tempted to display your hand. If you can spend a mint on rotten cooking And not get blue or homesick, just a speck. Then you're fitted, be you man or woman, To play the "war game" "over there," by heck! Written by an American Red Cross girl In headquarters at Florence. I - Established USD " Furs 1S1 go. ISth fit. Millinery 1 J&z3fc 1 I JLfr, L. J Mawso n. it net con m ncettd, , directly or indirectly, M m with any other firm m ft Vs)Mt7 his namf, H The Very Latest in Bags A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose t xflBSvt Wll I Mm Jk W Ilesiled rrocheteil panel, Batik filk anil falin rnmliineil and Japanese embroiilery make up tlie'e mart laE, reperlivcl. They are described in the fashion talk SO.MKTIMKS I wonder If there were sketches given to you every day lllusttatlng the new bag If It would be . .. . . ,.. ,.,, .... i.i Posmoip 10 eivp jou any kwiii ... j.i ... of the variety of handbags that are shown here In the shops, for sometimes 1 get bewildered as to Just the light se lection to give you to help you keep Informed nn the output. it would seem that any ..,, ... h lls(,,i ,. ui, , erla' ma ,,"', .."iv handbag, and beads everyw It would seem that any fort of ma- propriety for a hern and any- where, for not only are the all-head nags ery good, hut bags that have beads fori handles 01 where beads are sewed on In geometrical design are consldeied as smart. Speaking of heads sewed on reminds me of a most unusual hag I saw yes terday. You. doubtless, well remember lithe crochet purses tnat were fashlnn- able many yeais ago saddle-bag purses, they were called, I believe. This par ticular bag was on that order, but very large. Fiich bag was about six Inches wide and eight deep, so that the entire thing with the band between measured about twenty Inches In length. The ma terial was white tricollett, nnd small black bends were sewed on the silk to form squares. The rings were black bone. This Is a bag that any woman who has any Ingenuity could easily copy. The saddle-hag purses are really very good, and I havv seen many which were Some Potato Recipes A few weeks agn when we were afraid a million bushels of potatoes might go to waste every patriot ate two potatoes where only one had been eatep before. Almost before we had accustomed our selves to the many new potato recipes sent out by the I'nlted States rood ad- (.Tnlnlstratlon the surplus was consumed. Then we were confronted with the new potato crop. Potatoes arc delicious cooked in dozens of different ways. They are adaptable to any course ln a meal. For Instance, they call he used In soup ' as potato chowder. For the entree, potato cases may successfully be used Instead of flour paste cases for creamed oysters, i ele potatoes can be served aH a vege- ' table ln many ways with meat for the , main course of a meal ; as a salad, with I mayonnaise or other dressing, and even in desserts such as potato custard. Then there are potato pancakes and potato biscuits, which are very much liked bv every one who has tried them. Here are some recipes suggested by the food administration. Let us learn to use them now and we will continue to like them In peace times: Potato Chowder Six potatoes, slice of salt pork, one onion, one pint milk, one tablespoon i flour, one tablespoon drippings, one tea spoon chopped parsley, one teaspoon salt, i one-half teaspoon pepper. ' Dice potatoes and cut pork Into small pieces ; fry the pork and onion In a pan ' until brown, put potatoes, onions and meat Into a pot. add a pint of water .with Kpasnnlnirs t simmer half an hour: I make white sauce of the milk, flour and drippings: add to the cooked potatoes j Let all boll a tew minutes and serve hot j While Potato Custard ' Two cups rlced baked potato, four 1 eggs beaten slightly, one cup sugar, one- 1 third cup fat. one-ouarter cup thin 1 cream or top milk, Juice and rind of one I lemon. Mix In the order given; beat hard for five minutes; pour Into baking dish. Bake ln hot oven twenty or thirty min , utes or until custard is set. I Hungarian rotatnea I One fjuart cooked polatoes, three table spoons fat. one tablespoon chopped i onion, two tablespoons parsley, two cups I tomatoes, one teaspoon salt, one-half , teaspoon paprika. I Bro'wn onion slightly In fat and add to diced potatoes. Add remaining In- i gredlents except parsley to potatoes and nut In greased pan. Bake covered In moderate oven forty-nve minutes. Sprinkle top with chopped parsley and serve. Demonstration Car Travels An interesting plan was carried out recently by the home economics director for the Massachusetts State) Federation of Women's Clubs. A rallwfay car was fitted up with the necessary equipment for demonstrations, attractively deco- i rated." and Is being sent to points where i demonstrations are most needed. Rural districts are first on the list of places to bs visited. Just They're War Flours You CAN do that and yet get baking re sults the airy lightness and appetizing de liciousness, of which will make your eyes sparkle. But to do it you must use ""! Miss rrincme v PurePhosphate BakinglWder It gives the necessary leavening because it rises in 15c Hlb., 30c handy handled Community Stores We Serve gs TouMvr otttf other ppo4 crocheted one of purple silk with steel heads crocheted In to form the bag part, and n. fancy chrochet stitch for the han dle was particularly lovely. Certainly the hags which the artist has sketched for you today are quite out of the ordinary. The bag at the upper left has a center of Batik silk, bordered by black satin, a silk tassel Is attached at the lower portion of the bag. and two strings or beads compose the handle. The bag below has a panel on either side of the bag or Japanese embroidery n the brilliant colorings. The edges are of coral-colored silk gathered to the panel. Here, again, bends are used to form the handle. At the right Is a bag made of rows of gray ribbon, gathered and held to the foundation. While this bag Is novel, it is not one that should be chosen by the woman whose choice in bags is confined to one bag a season, because the cut is a bit eccentric. (I'npyrlsllt. 101S, hi Klnrenre Iteje) Ask Florence Rose If nu nnt her invn personal a.lllre nn materials, colors nnrt styles HUital.le for von. Address Miss P.os In rare nf th Kvrvivo Pi Bi.H" I.riT.rir wonisn's pace, end eir-addrese.l stumped envelop for reply, ns all Inquiries arc answered by mail. j Have You an Automobile? j WASHlNfiTON, f. ( Have you an auto? Will you help picK the fruit? This Bryn Mavrr plan of saving the war garden crop Is urged on every com munity by the National War Harden Commission today, following a confer ence between Mrs. Andrew Wright Crawford, of Bryn Mawr. Pa., and-1. B, Rldsdale, the secretary of the commis sion. Bryn Mawr's plan Is -imply service as outlined hy Mrs. Crawford. The women volunteer to pick fruit or help harvest the garden crop and, what In inoio, they will get it from the point of production to the cannery or market by auto. Mrs. Crawford is Ihe chairman of the committee that Is conducting this drive, and it Is a leal drive, for it Is driving autos for the most part. Scores of women along what Is known as the Main Line out of Philadelphia arc help ing her. Volunteer pickers are cent out on schedule wherever they are welcome, ac cording to Mrs. Crawford's plan. Then women come along In their machines and get the crop to market or cannery, thus bringing about complete utilization of the surplus. Canneries are notified that certain loads are coming nnd everything moves on schedule to the crop may be put up while freeh. Teach Children to UseCuticuraSoap Because it is best for their tender skins. Help it now and then with touches of Cuticura Ointment ap plied to first signs of redness, rough ness or dandruff. If mothers would only uso these super-creamy emol lients for every-o:ty toilet purposes "low much suffering might be avoid ed by prcve'nting little skin and ;rolri trouble? becomintt serious. Sample Kach Free hy Mall. Address poat card: 'L'uttcura. Dept. CM, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment "A and sue. Forget the oven. lb.. In cups, at itorti Adventures With a Purse FOUND TODAY A neHtee of dotted wl. The smart rhltTon and lace Tell, Dainty' nerkwear. AN UNUSUAL negligee displayed by one of the shops Is of dainty white dotted Swiss, riows of cording form the trimming. The belt and slanting pock ets are of the material, and the ruffled skirt Is Joined to the long white wa'st t". 1th al heading. The result Is an un commonly attractive negligee and Ihe nice part about dotted Swiss Is that It launders so well. The price ot this lit tle "peignoir" Is only $2.95. Of course you've seen the new veils, and of course, dfep down In your heart you like them, even If at first they do Seem a little extreme. This Is another case of where our less timorous New York sisters have adopted a fashion that we wetc slower to follow. If, however, you have a "hankering" for one of those veils with their plain dark borders, but prefer one with a border not so very deep, you will find In the veil I saw to day the very one for which you have been looking. It Is dark blue net, with a fine spray tcattereil over It. and the plain border of dark blue chiffon Is only about three Inches deep. The price Is $1.95, which Is exceptionally low. If you have a dress with which you must wear ft vest, you no doubt have had the experience nf purchasing a vest and finding the collar too long or the front piece too high. The new neck wear overcomes these difficulties nicely, however. The front piece Is separate from the collar so that It may be pinned or sewed In the dress wherever deslted One very pretty set has the collar edged with jileated frilling it Is most dainty and attractive. But there are many styles, and each has a charm of Its own. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a. Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Kve.nino I'l'ni.io LnnoKn, or phone tho Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. WOMEN ORGANIZE IN BERKS Counril of National Defense Raises 2000 Groups in Two Weeks (tending, Pn., Aug. 2. In less, than two weeks the Berks County Woman's Council of National Defense has per fected an organisation In both city and county with fully 2000. separate groups. Kvcry district In the city and county has a number of groups, each with Its own leader or director. The women are enrolled In 13ft different kinds of work. The task In hand Is the registration nf non-working women for Industrial service. Kvery other variety of war vvoik or home defense vvoik that women can do Is to be included In the efforts of the council. Mississippi Sprays Orchards Mississippi has several campaigns to her credit. "Kill the rat" was the slogan rif the first, and more than l.nO.C(IO rats were killed 111 fcur days. "spray your orchard" campaign Is showing gcod re sults in (lie quality and quantify ot fruit on the. trees. Fresh Lima Beans! AND YOU DON'T KNOW HOW TO CAN THEM. GHT A HOME, CANN1NO MAN- ITAL AND LEARN HOW. SEND A TWO-CENT STAMP TO THE EDITOR OF WOMAN'S PAGE KOR A FREE BOOKLET BY THE NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COM- MISSION 3j-Xffi3Z35TZni ciEOLIAM-cMADE N everything there is one standard by which all others the production one is Aeolian, v The Aeolian Company, pioneers in the industry and exclusive owners of the most important patents in the construction of Player-Pianos, have established and , main tained the highest attainable standard in their products as witnessed by the wonder ful Pianola which they use in such pianos as the Steinway, Weber, Steck and Stroud Pianos which we sell. But the Aeolian Company have gone further. They have succeeded, through great volume manufacture and scientific management in producing the Franceses, a player-piano embodying their wonderful devices of control and made under their most rigid standard to sell at $525. Truly a real achievement placing the ownership of an Aeolian-made instrument within the reach of nearly everybody. settlement may be made through our Rental-Payment Plan, which applies all the rent toward the purchase. Call, phone or write for catalogue. i CJ.HEPPE&SOH 1117-1110 CHESTrOXT ST. 6SIfiiTH0MPS01,STS. Ill JjmmPT . Ill S. r JjtSu IHlJ mdeff hzzm TMjgv f'tnlhl. I. . wnmnn who knows ment she stands ready to help them with the li.JImnte n''''""?.. iiiXS to confide In a letter than In ny other war. If jng are worried w jm lexej write to "Cynthia," In rare Muft De Introduced Dene rtnlhl I am alwfti tnfrstrt In jour column. Tnu elie such good dvice that I am coins to ask vou to publish in I your column something that 1 wish 10 know. There 1 n oung fellow living H few hnusea away from where I live that I ould like tn know. He Is a very nice fellow and educated, too, I do not know anybody through whom I could be Introduced. He eem tn be a quiet fellow and I am a quiet girl, and really I ran't find n way to meet him. Could ou plenae tell me a way of meeting him? ANXIOUS. 1 am sorry, dear, but unless you have mutual frlendo who can bring about an Introduction or attend the same parties, where the hostess could Introduce him, I cannot tell you Of a way to meet him, ns oti must not speak to him without somo kind of an Introdiictlclt. Woultl Meet Passerby Dear Cynthia Please help m solve this problem. A joung man passes my home every evening. He seems very aniloua to get acquainted with me and at the aame time anpealn to me, I seldom go out. as I am only home nn a vacation, ann at tola limp busily iireparlng to resume mywork. I would like very much to get acquainted before leaving this Htate. 1 am not very well acquainted In thla town. and. being a girl. It Is hard to make friends. Your an swer will be highly appreciated In Thiirs dny evening's paper THANK TOU. As your letter did not reach the of fice In time to be answered on Thurs day, I have directed that it be put In to day. A you are living ln a small suburb there must be some persons among your acquaintances or those ot your family who know this young man. With a little thought and planning you could probably manage to be Introduced to him very easily. Do not let him know you are anxious to meet him, how ever Ask Him to Call Iler fvnthla Will jou p'rasc tell me what I' shall do? I am very much In terested ln a oung man to whom I was Introduced about a year ago, but there was no way to become vequalnted. aa ive sow each other too seldom. Now 1 am golur In leave th city and 1 feel quite sorry aliout P. bc-aus.; 1 will not ace him anv more. Don't ou think that a man should have Ihe courage In write to a girl when he sees there ts no other poselblllty of meeting her. No advances can bo made on her part. II. ?. Surely ir the young man and you want tn niirviii fl.i. fdttnrlanln hn ifmtH Pflll tO see vou at vour home. That Is the only ........ , ............. UIm nnJ In I... I l 1nftH I lull' J l" im-." lit... n.iu H, he, IV nnu- him. Meeting a man outside of one's lionie Is a poor way of becoming ac quainted. If you feel you know him well enough, ask him to call before you go a wav. and perhaps he will ask to keep up the friendship through correspond ence. But do not suggest it yourself. Wants Etiquette Rook Dear Cynthia Will vnu pleam- snd ine the name of a good bunk nn soclul etlquMte. ajso ih-re trt write tn obtain It? Ii. P. Your letter will be answered hy mall. BUt, my dear, you will learn more by contact with persons of refinement in manner abd speech than you could learn in a vear from a book. Cultivate such friends as far as possible and learn from them. ( Is He Stingy or Saving? Dear Cynltya My nuns man. who was always awfully nlc- to me, doesn't take me out any more to get soda water since the prlie has gone up lo fifteen cents. Do you think he ts Just mean or Is he saving up. ao he can he really In earnest some day. perhaps? ANXIOUS. Maybe he's saving up to buy you a supper ionic evening. It's hard to un derstand these men, but, he probably has some reason for It Shall She Forgive? Dar Cynthia I am a young girl eighteen years of age. 1 have been dancing with a crowd of voting fellowa fur about four months. Out of thla crowd of oung men there la one whom 1 really love and to- also told me that he loied me, A short while nun at a party whero we were ne became intoxicated, lo my astonishment, which made me dislike him very nnuh. He told me he was er.v sorrv aa H was a dare. , Now, dear Cynthia, I love thla fellow and do not know 'vhethei- lo forgive him or not MOPIJPL'I.. Taking a dare Is not an excuse, apd Be Sure Hliat the Placer-Piano You Buy Is stand or fall. In the of Player-Pianos that Piease3eUclt&; A What to Do By CYNTHIA vVi . w I? and understands glrla. In this depart OI Ine woman a imir, j,triii. a,,.,., v ...-...-. the young man should be given a lesson. 1 Tnll hint ir ho never reneata tne onensu ..,. .m fnt-irli-a. II Kill If h mllfif ttrlftlc to excess, he must' find other friends. TJ "Bandbox" Doing Businesi The "Bandbox" has become a novel,? Institution ln Washington. i. u. from a small beginning It has grown to be( A permanent bazanr maintained for tho purpose of raising funds for war wdrk The "Bandbox" contains, each week; a new assprlment of clothing, the sal oi wnicn orinKM in nuii?iiuin. wmiiiuu- linno li-i far nllu fuller unl PmriSPH. 11 13 located at 1623 H street In a spacious room and It In conducted by the wives of officials nf the State Department, the wives of fotelgn ministers and the wives of many of the men prominent ln Gov ernment affairs. In response to word received by the Slate Department Auxiliary of the American Red Cross that thousands of needy Belgian refugees were imurlng Into Paris, sales for the benefit of Bel gian relief work are held every Satur- I day. At these pales articles ot all sorts I contributed by philanthropic woolen are I offered at low prices and the sales per sons are leaders ln the social life of the) capital. The State Department Auxiliary of the Red Cross has sent In Belgium many garments made by members. Mrs.vRob ert Lanring takes active Interest ln the work and even directs tho Saturday' sales at the "Bandbox." 'i Camp Sclby Saves Wheal Flour Two home demonstration agents ln. Mississippi gave weekly demonstrations to fifty head cooks in Camp Selby re cently. They tuughf them the trlckiiof making left-overs Into attractive dishes, showed them excellent breads and cakes made largely from the wheat substitutes, and told them hew lo savo meat, sugar and fnf. Ah a result of their Instruc tions In the use of the new flours the quartermaster of the camp has reported ii saving of 7000 pounds of wheat flour a day. 1- 1 j ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" HONEY CUSHIONS Doesn't the mere sound of. Cocoa and Honey ' Cushions' make your mouth water? . 'Ihe thoujrht doesn't do' justice to the taste. Cocoa and honey cushions are the crisp, chewy kind that we all' love so well. How to make them among -i , Wilbur's War-Time Recipes as well as. numerous other dainty, delici ous and eco nomical des serts. Your copy's waiting It's free. 5encf for it tdday II. O. WILBUR A SONS. Ine. Philadtlahla ,Hj C. J. Heppe & Son Philadelphia Kepresentativea aaaaa3riamtt-wiuiaaaaaasai rcoc ranMaa 1 1 ansa FRANCESCA PLAYER-PIANO (AEOLIAN- ipOC' MADE) JLJ (il M ..Jf, ' $n flP mmmw LJ-)JfW-.H!n,ol all ,xrfilva, ua ttitu f,v MB DrcB?nis Jny woo w mccv .iiviririnn. Ht mvn ." -ive),n,Q pcrieviup Bf'pFv.j-rftii. m.. vtg - ' I,';i .,, znm mWmWLmmW tf I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers