HJHWPslJ'?'" JrSH msremztini . ,oi -"Mptr," " .:' v.froni?ABgWBi!El,..ig T..gjg..., , f a Wtf WOMEN JOIN HEARTS WITH FRENCH ANB ENGUSH-MOTHERS WMQJmSOMjOW, VI. fc i .'W ' "V1, rt,Wfc-. M ;KH ?" DING ON THE THRESHOLD W HOMES THAT MOURN HEROES (Lindsay, Not Yet Twenty, Died on the Fourth of July. f'j&he' Miraculous Peace .-ir Women Aftir the k 'tOVED to swim. In France , at home he was forever t.tor a creek. He would have twfrity years old the twenty. ?f August. At this minute ,kt letters and postcards care tWiefl with lov. maklne their toward a certain sunny hospital VBftre in France. (Private Edwin Donald Lindsay not read his birthday greetings at iana. a wire irom washing- Ma. he died on the Fourth of My In the lone watches of the 506aVmust come down from His ven to make women understand imngs. wnen the news came a.UJohn n. Llndsav. the trrnnrl. itherwho had raised the bov. could tibelleve It. She called him, and Jwould think the very strencth of heartbroken plea could have made r.answer. '.And then I Ah. It Is good for the tf6f America to stand with harpd M on the threshold of the homes t ar mourning their hero dead. first wild grief And then mlracu- Bjy, sortly, like the twilight comes oncmation and the peace that stir- Ejses all understanding. ET us take, for Instance, the case l-of Private Lindsay. He was one .those splendid lauehlnc bovs who Fauddenly grew to man's estate when America found herself called upon to Sdefend her honor. He enlisted. And f there was a strange tumultuous rjeace Eta his heart as he marched forth from ifthe old home town. Council Blurts, ilowa. j"jThen late In June came the message pwiatrnaae me town tnrm and cnoke f$i. fthe name of the boy who had i-ejHtribed Its trees, played Its pranks lamd then fought for It. Private Llnd- rffty had been wounded in action a fcero, risking his life under heavy fire. IS There was the letter from the lieu tenant, forwarding some sarred words rem the boy himself. It told the lory: i nyJ'Dear Mrs. Lindsay," the words ran. your grandson leit tnis with me last gIMght Just before starting out to re EMdr a break In the telephone line Sthat was under heavy Are. They sur- rceeaea in nxing it, nut a shrapnel ?lwrst almost upon them as they An- Atoned. Private Llndsnv -,is u-nnnripH 'iretty badly about the feet and the 3 IS, bv the flvlnc shrnnnpl. W tonic Rhlm to the hospital quickly and he Is !xpeea to recover, all right I have Cjwver seen a man who wa3 more ;o"nui or courageous man your Pandson was when we were carry- g nim in. Im proud to hae men $ Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail By MARTHA KEELER fCepvrlefcf. JJ, bv the Public Ledotr Comwnv) k;, ?: fclY '' -"TT A TTr T -- liQ- . v.iuirii,u .H.WV..V. ,T7WIDAY afternoon of the next week RJHpve were recalled from recitations to , aseemoiy room at twenty minutes tore f ociocK. a quarter of an hour jrt?ter than usual, and along with the Ktl'Wia looks evoked by the unexpected JS7rn of the bell which commonly de- ofsn-j. uu ena 01 me session, were were Jt 4to be seen glances of wonderment ;W twhat It slmlfled. Even when tha fe;,tflPl explained that this slight fcfS.;te In the day's program was due to B,rv:'T'omise tn finmp laHlee tn mal-A An Ktruneement tn fhp ci-hnM hie -,i. gSJaj still seemed to be mystified I n'JFHeretofore on occasions when I have ryea as a human bulletin board." said . ''lt has been In deference either tn Mr faCUltv confrere the student nthletlt taMOclatlon or vour rlasR officers, nut in stkig instance an organization of women bwno nave at heart the welfare of Bel ;;JMtOn and the school children in partlc hRr have asked me to make an an- Feuneement in their name I refer to the K Woman's Christian Temperance Union " ; ai una me scnooi sat up a little i Mralghter and went through the involun- try motion of pricking up their ears 3NearIv two months am " continued1 fh 'principal, "your attention was invited to tiae printed notices or a prize competition 1aauctn' hv the W C T T- tn- v,a tVWdents of this school and the grammar cwenooi. ine contest Closed on Monday '- ".last week, and the rnmmlttep with 6, thoroughness and dispatch has per- aea us tasK of reading and Judging essays, a great numDer were sub 14, and the committee believes that ' i amount of study which the essays re- can not iau or gooa results, rney id the comnosltlons to be of mrnnj. jsxcellence, and their only regret is hey can not award prizes to all work reveals excentlonal merit. waver, I am glad to tell you that the muni essays are to De read In public the priie-wlnners some evening In tho c juiure at me rowara upera House are also to be published later In a element of the Sunday uaner. Ir this time my heart was nnundtn? .furiously that I felt sure It could be Mrai oy tne gin across the alsleL and 'hands were shaking to that I hid m underneath my desk. Since hand- r in my essay on "The Medicinal v.r. W-Z THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ijt rl TODAY'S INQUIRIES iZt.ZBe third Institute training course of the Lf;?v American neu vross will begin at XW. 'nmshinston In October. What lnttnir. . Hon dees this course lire? I1; What kind et workers are much needed 7rop hw or av xveu iross? BL.Vs3axi & vnman H ..nf .. . .. In Jyance It she has a brother in the felt food has been fnnnd to rnnt.lln mnre feed value that round steak? PfcM the sleeve of a shirtwaist or. trnrn fc WIS," the res ' 'h waist Is still FvM5?tt od enough to wear, what Is a good y&vsim to use ItT i,'sV,3Pscilb a dainty and Ineipenslte nay of htVttSfailng ever last Tear's whit Panama i&m. ' kat. Pi Sugar Transgressor L'jp the tutor of Woman's Paot: .'r Madam I know your column reaches readers, ana so i am writing to say a a.bou.t tho surar situation. It Is a puz- ,m now wumen can ko around irom tA atora and try to best the Oovern. jilt of sugar I know women who brag bins two irauDa. cii lunar mere an? pounda here. They may think they Ing ovsr something on the grMcer iney are putting u over on tneir 1 think a woman has vry little who cannot make: un hr mlnri Is going to live up to the sugar na. If she does not know how to itb the syrups, Insttsd of the sugar ' family should do without cake A pound of sugar a wtk Is enough for , it is temptation more- tnan any- i inai maxea peraons put iwo lea of augar In their Iced tea If per- t - An with one snoonfiil T think ttld go without Iced tsa Our boys In are saving sugar, ana it tney can y -we at horns, who are altovred otner Kina oi i-oa, o'lgni to (Mrs.) N. C tree with you, Mrs. N. C situation is serious we Pitt save It. It is such a little rw ask. AfOn't we going; to do It? can give Information about the kolwhom you speak. Mrs. N. C. I , Mport them to the food admlnls , Bulletin Building. ' Get a Little Scolding MMor Woman' t Paoe: i' Madam I wrote you soma tlroa ago (tens' questions, but never received T. eiiner in your column or by crstchfd my head and wonderad a. lona- lima, and It lust occurred a ua DM ODisrvo in nus to of Heart That Comes to First Wild Grief like him In our outfit." Then there wa3 a mors recent let ter dictated to the nurse by the boy himself, which outlined his whole character. "I have had an accident which will probably bring mo home," Private Lindsay wrote, "but I'm not telling you what It Is because I don't want you to worry. I may be home by Christmas." Oh, the cablegrams that were sent, the plans that were made. Whole or broken, they would take him to their hearts. Everything they had would be his. And then came the wire from Wash ington. He had died on that day of days when American liberty was born BfT to this bereaved family there has come the miraculous recon ciliation that Is showing the world American women are going to march shoulder to shoulder with the women of France and of England. Like them, they will dry their tears, knowing that death Is bitter-sweet when youth lays down his life for better things than life. "How much e loved him oilv Cod knows." writes one of the members of this particular boy's family "He went because he felt It to be his duty. He always wanted to do something north while. He died for us all Our boy' God was with him all the way They got him Just after he was hurt, and he wrote he was In an American hospital, with excellent care They don't let our boys suffer any more than they can help Everything Is done to relieve them He never wanted to be alone, and we hear that the boys who die In the hospitals are given military burial and when the war is over nil the bovs will come home and we will have him "Edwin wrote so many letters It seems he never left us The last he wrote, we think, and that was after he had been wounded, was to his little sister He loved her so "He'll be near enough with us " the writer continues, and she Feems to spe.iK ror all the American women who have so far been bereft, "so that all the time we can do many little things for or other that lip would wish ! Judges can then se the conditions ln It will h ih nntv tiiV, - volved In making it successful, and can It will be the onl thing we, ,stmate pretty f.iirlv the various points us to can do for him now "DRAVH words these that come from J) th ivnmpn whn hnv hava iM down their lives for the hie ideil that is gripping the earth Golden letters. that have come from these bovs Re-' read and stained with nroufl teirs they form the living history book of America. I fects of Alcohol" tne day the contest closed I had been too busily engaged In the children's ward at the hospital, at- .-iiums M-iiooi, pieparing lessons ami wondering where the money was coming from to pay expenses the remainder of the term and make me nresontahia among my classmates on commencement u.ij iu Kne more man a passing thought to the remote possibility of being myself n in tr- limn . hut nni- nj tne nrnfaspn Fpoke the tiny golden eagle which was to be the reward of somebody In the se' mm u-iniM. appeared Derore my eyes a3 expansive and desirable as a hundred dollar hill fteinnincr M-lth th- m.i. inn r thSeSnameseoafn?h,hnrn,,?r0?CPdPd l' the names of the prize-winners, reading! ."en ivu piun y a:, ii in pmnnn Ta rno honor for each one When he neared the ' end and I heard the words "senior class" .. -..". ,ne Pause ,w?s longer i.t,, in .ui lurtiuus interval out alter an eternity of silence. In which I trav ersed the interminable distance between nope ana tear, as in a dream I Up tened to the sound of mv nwn num. rfo- clared to be that of the author of the prize-winning essay in the graduating class. My desk was In the rear of the assem bly room the "hack seat"-In one of the long rows leading from the teachers' platform, and from all directions hearts were turned to look at me and there was the same generous applause which had greeted the earlier announcements until- Professor Freeland raised his hand for quiet and remarked I think you ought to know that the senior represent- .tuve among me prize-winners returned hut recently from teaching a long and successful term of district school and had a. prear. amount or ciasswork to make up before entering this contest. I myself don't see where she found the time to In form herself about 'The Medicinal Effects of Alcohol.' for," with a smile, "It Is not to be supposed that she studied the sub ject at first hand. However, the circum stances were unknown to the committee Miss Kent's essay, like every other, was signed only by a nom de plume and the Judges had no clue to the writer's Iden tity until the prizes were decided on" Then the applause redoubled, heads were again turned in my direction, and al though I was covered with embarrass ment, I knew, too, the taste of victory. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) write on one side of paper onlv I'm very sorry and with to apologize for forgetting Reallv I never though! I'm going to ask vou If you're not too provoked with my absentmlndedness. to an swer these questions which I write below Is It correct to wear a Girl Scout uni form when visiting or traveling? what Is a becoming costume for a girl of fourteen to wear vthen traveling on a boat this time of year' I am at the nie vthere things are all too young or too old Even the rurse I carry Is commented on persons saying It's either loo babvned for a etrl of my age to cairv or enllrelv mo much like a woman would carry I love to look nice and attractive I love to make persons say I'm a stunning looking girl I m of small build, but have a. mature-looking face, folks sav and very large brov. n eyes My hair la light brown and very long but so stringy and oily that I feel ashamed sometimes to go before folks I M W I am afraid my little friend has been napping, because a long tlmA nsro several of these questions that are asked today were answered In the column Think hard, now Weren't there two or three nights when you missed the paper' Yes. we do like to have letters written only on one side of the paper, but when a reader forgets or does not know our rule we do not Ignore the letter, of course. It would not be correct to wear the Girl Scout uniform visiting or traveling unless It is on a regular scout expedi tion. Any sort of a linen or dark linen, gabardine, etc , dress would be appro priate for a girl of your age to wear on a boat trip this time of the year A gingham would be nice, too, or, in fact, any summer dress that Is more or less plain and will not show the dirt. I would recommend a serge dress If It were not so hot Don't nay too much attention to those who criticize you, Of course, you like to look attractive, and I am sure you do. You ought to be glad you weren't grow ing up a few years ago. Now the stores show very pretty thnlgs for the girl of fourteen to wear But there used to be a real awkward age ! Grve your' hair a dry shampoo one In a while and It will take away the stringy appearance and the oil, but don't do It too often You can buy the ham poo In a drug store. Barley Uiicuiti To the Editor of Woman's Paget Dear Madam Will you kindly reclna In vour column for tiarlev print i for barley bleultsT I bought barley as one of my substltutti SUMMER SALADS TEMPT WHEN WEATHER IS HOT Here Are Recipes for Some That Will Appeal to the Jaded Ap petite nnrl Dispositions During the winter salad Ingredients are confined chiefly to grape fruit, ap ples, bananas and oranges, or else canned vegetables Vegetables and fruits should be canned In abundance for next winter's salftd material But during the sum mer the appetite for salads may be stimulated by all the fresh fruits nnd vegetables a war garden affords. Berries and cut up cantaloupe covered with a French dressing and served on a grap9 leaf makes a delicious summer salad Incidentally, French dressing Is preferable to mayonnaise on fruit of all kinds. Then there are all manner of green vegetable combinations to appeat to a Jaded salad appetite. The first requisite for a summer salad Is to have the In gredients thoroughly chilled. Wash the lettuce well, drain and wrap In a cloth and put In the Icebox to get cold Line the salad howl with several thicknesses of crlep lettuce leaves. Then quarter or cut In Irregular piece the ripe red to matoes and add a little tender green onion cut In small pieces to flavor If It Is preferred not to have the onion as an Integral part of the salad, some may merelv be rubbed on the Inside of the bowl In which the dressing is pre pared It will add infinitely to the flavor Such combinations as beets and peas served with yellow mayonnaise (a pretty color effect) or stringed beans and beets, or cold boiled eggs cut up with aspara gus tips, or anv of these alone, make appealing and edible salads for summer eating Mixed vegetable salads also furnish a means of using left-over vege tables for dinner For luncheon a heavy vegetable salad may be served as the main dish of the meal, while for dinner a light salad of lettuce alone or a ery light vegetatble addition should be selected Fruit salad, on the other hand, makes a splendid de'sert, for during war-time conserva tion of sugar many dinners are made to end with the salad course. Salads should be eaten In abundance during the summer, because of their wholpsomeness but they should be par ticularly ponular In a war-time summer, because thev help use the perrsnanie fruits and egetablts, and inus release the canned and staple goods for ship ment abroad Judging the Home Gardens j Already the united school garden army Is thinking of Its harvest The fairest way to ludge a garden, the De partment of the Interior has decided. Is 10 visit it wnnp it is in operation, i ne to be considered Such an estimate Is difficult at best, and the following score card is offered simply as a suggei-tlve guide, which any sst of Judges may mudlfv to suit themselves. Any such modifications should, of course, be agreed I upon in advance Srore Card for Judging Home Gardens I A General appearance . Arrangement of row- :o i Freedom from weeds 5 I Cultivation and care S j 1'ioper thinning 5 r v-noice ui v eyi-uiiit-& For home use 5 For marketing 5 For canning 5 C Freedom from pests Sprajlng for Insects 5 Spraying for disease S Olher remedial measures.... 5 D E ldences of Continuous cultivation 5 Companion cropping 5 Succtssion cropping 5 E Care-of tools F Value of produce Used at home 5 Sold in the market 5 Used for canning 5 G Accuracy of gaiden records.. 15 I, 15 10 100 Marching Behind ' I'm marchlns on " said the colonel s wife. "Back of mv soldier In the field "'" """" "of""?!? VAe Btr'f' To soothe, to comfort, to help to cheer. nmn tnnt in Bnimpr nnins m,mi n.ar Uldly I turn to this task of mine Tn work for th "omn behind the line.' I m marchlne on. cried the mother brave. Hick or my soldier across tne sea. He flithls this coumrv's cause to. save. He leaves a pacred trust with me, Mlno to keen burniui; the home Arts bright That our dfenders shall have to cat, lleef and suear and fat ana wheat " "1 m marchinff on " said the maiden fair, "My brother's a private far awa He's dolnt: his bit vvltn the boB over there I'm dolnic my bit vvtth the ones that stay, I'm tralnlnc the Blrls for farm and field Thnt rrnns mav flourish nnd e.irflpna lln. I For vve must answer this nation's call, Ana our aDunaance replenish an. ' "We're marching sisters, mothers and wiv es Uack of our soldiers, brave and true. Glvtns: our strencth as they alve their lives Marching under the Red White and Blue. For us they are hotdlnv the foe at ba Hut we're holding behind, every step of the way Our men to nurse, feed. and to clothe, and to I We're marching on with this nation's need Caroline Tlcknor. of the VtRtlantes Baked Pickerel Clean fish and wipe Inside and out with clean, damp cloth. Bone If de sired. Rub with salt Stuff with dress ing and tew un the opening Brush over with lemon juice, soft fat. salt and pep B minutes PI oy wnicn it may be nrtea from the pa YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1. MadJtne Huard Is an American vromsn, who went to France nt the uge of fif teen. She Is the wife of the w ell-known painter. Ilaron Charle llunrd. and has written several books on the war. 2. The home demonMrntlnn ngents of the United fitaten Itepnrtment qf Agricul ture wear gra-blue drees with plain white collars and ruffs, and a black hat. 3. Toads are very helpful to war gardens, ns ther nre "scavengers and destroy many kinds of harmful Insects 4. I'se the sound part of wormy or brulned fruit that cannot be preserved for making fruit butters, which can be sub stituted for butter on war bread fi. Stiffen a 'floppj hat brim bv placing a wet i loth over it and pressing with a hot Iron. 0. Collar and rnff sets are most fashionable when made of fine olle. and would like to know how to make tha biscuits. (Mrs ) C. A The Ingredients are two cupfuls of barley flour, two tablespoonfuls fat, two. thirds cupful milk, one-half teaspoonful salt, four teaspoonfuls baking powder Sift the ingredients together Mix In the fat and add the liquid until a soft dough is formed Roll to about three fourhs inch thick Cut with a cookie cutter and bake in a hot oven This makes a very good dough for shortcake also. The YARN SHOP Good Shepherd and Minerva Yarns Reduction Sale is Hand-knit SWEATERS Also Odd Lots of Yarn. 123 South 16th St., 2d Floor PERMANENT WAVE NESTLE METHOD Guari&teed to lait without injury U hair CIUS. LUCKER. US South 11th Strttl nar t'inoo nn q trro-icon n c n eniAt i i nawng pan and dredge with nou. ' ".i .,' LXL ,..? t.U.. .v. aste with hot water and ra: every ten , ,''Lnr. me,,Tn .,... Il aR ,h ilnutes If fish sheet Is not at hand. ot'1.1 ,n!ce b.rP?.5 e',f? ,.., ! . . : . . " I enm nno hriViinn ttrvriVo tn tvta nMrA et n. -.f -Attnn nth n - nY. -- C- L liuuuru, rMicni.y UULIU rvu.f"s "4 -Y""4..'-i"1-1 ""rl " L.1 .- . morlA mi. i.i4. Georgette Crepe and Foulard A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rosa fTlHERE are quite as many frocks - showing a combination of materials ruch as serge and satin, velvet and crepe, crepe and satin to say nothing of the Interesting models shown for this summer and fall of foulard and geor gette crepe, as there are gowns of one material Not only are these combina tions effective, but to me they have a practical value. Take, for Instance, the foulard and georgette crepe frock re produced by the artist It Is a dressy little afternoon gown. Just the frock to wear to a luncheon, to bridge or for tea But If It had been made entirely of foulard, and on the same lines, it would have lost much of Its daintiness Then, too. combining georgette with the foulard makes It cooler for summer, but not tto Cool for wear to parties when the weather becomes snappy Aside from the combination of ma terials, there are other Interesting de tail about this frock. First, let me call your attention to the neckline, and right here let me remark that the neckline is. In my opinion, the important Item In the new frocks. It Is the telltale sign between last year's frock and one of this reason. You must have noticed that the neck llnn la higher. In fact much higher, and while there are, to be sure, a few V-necks, they are few and far between, for the smartest dresses have either the rounded neckline, the neckline that comes straight across the front and Is wide at the shculder line or the same neck as is shown In the Illustration. Here the square collar Is used to drape the back of the neck and the sides, but this Js not considered a necessity, unless the collar makes the square neck more becoming to the Individual Another point about thl dress Is the snug appearance of the bodice across the chest This. tto. Is a feature of the frocks for fall The full, long tunic Is also used to a great extent by some of the houses for their fall dres-es This frock Is of navy blue foulard with large dots of white. The georgette Is also white and is used for the stripes in the tunic, en the bodice and sleeves. The undersleeve Is of the georgette and the collar, of course, matches, and Is edged with narrow lace. (Convrlaht iai, by Florence ltcid Afk Florence Rose If miu wart her nun personal advice on nnterlal colors nnd title suitable for von Address Mlsa Rose. In rare of the pvrtn Ptnnr Lrriora'a woman's raa. f-end Flt-addrefpd stamped envelope for rpH, as all Inquiries are answered by mall The Heart Hunters By MARY DOUGLASS Author of "Hunting a Husband'' (CopvrUhtl CHAPTER XXI Some One Understands T COULD not sh.fke off the tiny feel- Ing of dread that clutched at me. Friday another criticism The charcoal shook in my hand I could not get the swing of the big curve. The more I tried, the more uncertain It became I looked up In despair. I The stool next to mine was ocru i pled by a dark-eyed boy He must I have felt my troubled nervousness. I "May I help you?" he asked, softly. 10 taking the charcoal from my cold fingers. So, nnd so." with a few strokes he hart brought my uncertainty of line Into I a strong curve. j "Thank you," I whispered, with a grateful look Into his dark eyes. The door opened The critic stood , there, my stranger. Mr Deland, as they called him here His face was white I and drawn today He snapped out his words with a cynical twist of the lips ' As he drew nearer me. I became more J nervous I sat back on my stool clutch ing my charcoal. How much bettsr lhoe other drawings were than mine, and to their authors he was curt, cen sorious He reached me at last. Stood there a memen fiotvnlng and looking down InMitlv. Then he sroke- "Bad drawing here, and here." he touched It with sure stiokes, "no proportion" His voice, cold i and critical, pierced me, j I found the plow tears slipping down my cheeks He had left my easl Where l were my hopes of Tuesday' What was ! the use' I hunted In my pocket for j my handkerchief ; It was gone, or I had foreotten :t Then the nice boy next to me thrust out a tug squ.ire or rresn linen "Please take It," he whispered I did T wped away those silly, tears. Xo one mound me had noticed, or, at least, they did not appear tn Mr Deland had gone. We went on with our work All afternoon the tiny feeling of depression citing to me. Why did I feel, so much, everything Mr. Delard said to me He had not been harsh. I found when I reviewed his words I was Ellpplng on my gloves when boy g the refuse to come we were walking down th steps when I said, "I do want to thank you. I'll se that you get It hack " "Oh '" laughed the boy "That doesn't make anv difference. Aren you Pru dence Dale?" 'Yes," I answered still shyly "I'm Dan Thorndyke I've noticed you ever since you entered I've wanted to know you " Somehow, we had gone on talking. He hart walked to the very door of my aprtment. "See you tomorrow." he cried gayly. I felt almost happy as I climbed the steps, Tomorrow At the Corner fourth Street. of Thirty- !. i Dandruff Kills the Hair Cuticura Helps Remove Dandruff And Soothes Irritated Scalps Try one treatment with Cuticura and see how quickly it clears the scalp of dandruff and irritation. On retiring, gently rub spots of dandruff with Cuticura Ointment. "Next morning shampoo with Cuti cura Soap and hot water. Rinse with tepid water. Repeat in two weeks. Nothing better or surer. Bamplt Each Free by Stall. Address postcard t "Cuticura. Dept. 611. rtos. ton." Sold evervwhere. Soap 15. Ointment tie and BOe. . '.J i IICOij Hint, iiiuvh "ill uu iia -Wv It would be difficult to find a cooler looking frock than this combination of dark blue foulard dotted with white and fashioned together with while georgette rrcpe. The hat is a large model of blue salin. The frock is described in the fashion talk of today Cottage Cheese With Fruits At this season of th year, when the supply of fruits Is at Its highest and large quantities have been made Into preserves, the combined uee of pre served fruits and cottaee cheese as a food-saving s.vstem should not he over looked The United States Department or Agriculture points out that cottage cheese with fruit preserves, sucn as strawberries, figs or cherries poured over it, and served ulth bread or crack ers, makes a most appetizing and sus taining dish If preferred, cottage cheese balls may he seived separately or eaten with the preserves. Broiled Fish Small haddock, cod. bluefish and mack erel should be split down the back and broiled whole Salmon, halibut, sable fish and swordfHh should be cut In slices for broiling Smelts and other small fish may be broiled whole without split ting Clean and wipe fish as dry as possible, sprinkle well with salt and I pepper if desired Xo fat should bo . used, except that broiler should be well greased. Broil slowly over a clear fire. turning once. Serve orr a not platter with high seasoning of salt, pepper and lemon ,1ul- Pour over one of the fish sauces If desired. m Jv vv DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES Mondau morning we inaugurate a Money Saving Sale for women of fashion Presenting Foremost Styles of the Day at a Very Low Price MAf Jmmk X. M at in&S itv-'Vj anaiak 'MMr$Myt i FRENCH-HEEL PUMP White Buck Gray $uck Tan Calf Cordo Calf Black Calf Patent Colt Buckles 50c up our corps of com petent salespeople are ever ready to assist you in your selection, and will fit you correctly. I' '. ' 'Jr f Tl5 V --aaaiaBBBBBBBBW- -v,,V?li'--S.i7A This is today's cost of manufacture, if we were to duplicate the style and splendid - quality of these models 'Tib a Feat to Fit Feet Mt&imet flCLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYyjfl ' To an 'Aviator High, high In the dream-bound sky you sail, Tearing the silver-tinted clouds nsunder! Brother you seem to some strong hearted gale. Kin to the lightning flashes and the thunder. All of the earth lies In a mist below you, , Love and the world are little things, apart How can I, Just a speck, reach up to show you, Dear, that you cannot rise above my heart! Margaret E. Sangster, In Good Housekeeping. Adventures With a Purse FOUND TODAY 1. 6dd silver ring. 2. Embroidered bib for Friend Baby, 3. Collar and ruff set. I TRIED It on, and held my hand out critically. "It's a wonder." we both exclaimed. "character. Individuality, beauty: oh, Isn't It good-looking !" So. of course, I had to come right back and writ,e about it. This adventure, then, Is for her who loves ring"! not the small, dainty little Jeweled rings, hut the strik ing, Individual affairs with old world stones and Oriental charm The one I saw Is silver, and Is set with an oval Jade stone, slightly longer than one's nail And around the stone Is a net work of filigree silver The result Is an exceptionally large ring, hut as a soli tary ornament It should lend grace to any hand And the price, surprising to say, Is only $2 25 His Royal Highness Frlehd Baby, for all his solemn dignity as he sits seri ously In his h'gh chair at the table, re qulras one Utile attention that makes us want to bundle him light up In a big hug. and upset that carefully maintained equilibrium. I refer to bibs Who could ever regard seriously a small person with a hlh? But what I really started to write about was not babies, but bibs, for I saw such cunning ones yesterday. I could not resist them For fifty cents come pique bibs with Madeira em broidery, but for seventy-five cents come dainty blb3 of finest material, with deli cately embroidered scallops and designs. They are. indeed, lovely. "What an attractive collar and cuff set !' exclaimed my friend "That's an unusually neat collar and cuff set." sa'd another. And so I thought It might be a good plan to write noout this set. that I, too. like very much, nnd which I pur chased for a very modest sum It Is white, collar and cuffs being fully five Inches deep. Several small tucks run around, and give a dainty finish, and the material of both collar and cuffs Is very finely vileated Tho result Is n billowy. beruffled effect that Is altogether charm ing, softening the severe look of the plainest dress And the price of this set is only fifty cents. Kinds $500 Gem in Clam While fishing In the Wisconsin River, nine miles from Stevens Point. Wis. Oeorge Piatt, of Lake City, Minn , pulled up a clam. On opening the shell he dis covered a pearl which Jewelers say Is, worth $SO0. m Just two of the spe cial suggestions from our large assortment, offering an opportunity to young women who are looking for style without extravagance. FRENCH- HEEL OXFORD Gray Buck Tan Calf Black Calf White Linen The Big Shoe Store 1204-06-08 Market St. &&? "' v-Sil I X- i--jt " i'-'hJr KaakBaV III sw&r III xSJty bj&. UJ it" Sk" ffli 'fiinlr(y I if cTl Cynthia l a reil womsn who knows and undenUnils lUls. In this depart ment she stands ready to help them with the Intimate problems somehow eaaler o fonBde In a letter than in anv olher war. It you are worried or uerplMed write to "Cynthia," In rare of the woman'a pate. Evening l'ubllo Ledger. TFagedy in Bungalow Apron Dear rri.nit.i- t .,.- - . . .- also in'.ifS. wornan'n pvge evtry evenl conni!I-rendlnJlhe lHer. and I have r 2251 .. A6" n ""K"5 Tou have d rrnriln. -r"-"!" i iur" grcai pleasure in rrnninf the wornan'n l1ee evtrv eventnir. great i tne Bftrt.lt-. ... "' nru inu nave oone t V'.f. c.n" and I hepe you con help me. ,!, ; "" Dn going with a oung msn for 5ii.T. mn'h. seeing him three and four I ii. iY.,k- unt" ,vro weeks aao While ."... "Ittlnl- on the front doorstep In a SH.es ,2 Hi npron hn rd and I felt too 5.5J iL.?y,a"lel. ,0 "5n, t0 nlm- " I turned tht .? , ' h,i an engagement with him J.?...cvi,nJ,n,s ond h disappointed me Just be- tc rot reak to him In the after tn i. Km'1 ,M o"ng mm and would hate to lose his friendship, as I have found him n.i .? "'rft gentlem-in In every way Mv il ...'! f called him up to pee what he hsd -!5y f"r h!melf and he told her that he Wm " ' ,or m' bul J dlsownea i J.-HIC' Blv'n "P n!' "v bv friends since i.- ? VV, acquainted with him and thought well or him ever since t met him nnd would Li.rtiX ry. much t0 "sain his friendship. 8o Kindly advise me what to do. Hoping t6 re cene an answer soon. With thanks. A LONEE-OMB KITTV . 1T!:r',81the young man a little note teiung him you are sorry you did not peak to Mm the other night and saying that you felt you Icoked so "disgrace ful that you dirt not want even one of your verx bet frlirds to see you. Tell nlnuycu h'jpe he will come to rce you and that he Is not cross about It Thli Ii cnly a way to "sneak" out, but what I would really like to do Is to give a nice, good sisterly bcoldlng for being ashamed of jourself Just because you bad on an apton and a nice llt'le bunga low mu on at that. Shame on vou and plcne ricn't ever do it again Men like t'omcstlc girls who wear aprons, and a tru.- wjniMii mint m vsr be ashame : of honet dutv And. Lonesome Little Kitty. I would not Ee up the other boys fur any one boy until I was engaged o h:m Write to the Soldier Dear Cynthia I know a soung nun In one of the campv and I am wondering whether or not to send him some cigarettes He called on me three or four tlmei quite a while ago when I was visiting out In the suburbs nt the home of a friend who lived nt-vr him. At that time ho said ho would be slad lo call on me after I went back home, although we did not make anv engage ment. Hut I did not hear from him after that except to get a postal card from him when he was awav on a trip I know he does not go with any girl in particular, so I would not be making any one Jealous. I Just vvint to send him the cigarettes In n friendly way and I would like to write to him now that he la at camp CATlir:rtINn I think It would be very nice for you Skin diseases quickly yield esino S "' WOS?aaaM 7-VK VM yS VflMssssassssssavIir'' "" jM. (lU'srJ jsaaaVHHaHbll5laaa. 'ZSaaaBH XW-lff a. " '1 7AJ g "3 Don't let that itching skin trouble torment you an hour longer! Just spread a little Resinol Ointment over the, sick skin and see if the itching is not speedily relieved. And even more important this soothing, healing ointment rarely fails to clear away promptly every trace ot tne Your Private Branch Exchange Operator? THE Private Branch Exchange Oper ator is not under the direction of the Telephone Company, but the Com pany is interested- in her and the import ant part she is playing in telephone service. The following is an abstract from a let ter received from a subscriber: "We occasionally note your adver tisements calling attention to co operation in the advancement of good service and are surprised on calling business houses such as to have the Branch Ex change operator answer 'Hello.' We suggest that you, through your advertising, urge them to answer by the name of Firm or Company, for the first thing one wishes to know is that he is in touch with the subscriber asked for." This is not a small matter; it is most important. Answering, "Smith & Co." when your office is called will conserve words, time and service all real factors in business as it must be conducted to-day. The Bell Telephone Company of Penna. Please UellJUe What to Do By CYNTHIA to send him tho cigarettes with a friendly little note which he will most likely an swer. Then you can continue the corre spondence If he seems Inclined. Tho fact that he did not call on you nfter you went back to your part of town does not prove that he was unfriendly After all, your acquaintance was only casual, and oftentimes an Indefinite promise to make further calls la only a matter of formality Our boys In camp need all the letters they can get from the girls who are willing to write nice friendly ones j so write. COCOA "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" Endorsed by the medi cal profession and dieti tians, as to purity and "high food value. Wil bur's Cocoa nourishes the body and is inex pensive to buy. Wilbur's War-Time Recipes how how to make dainty, delicious and e c o n o m I c a I desserts. Your copy's waiting. It's free. Send tor it today JO. WILBUR A SONS, Inc. Philadelphia to unsightly, tormenting trouble, unless it is due to some serious internal disorder. Resinol Ointment Jsually gives even prompter results If the sore places are first bathed thoroughly with Resinol Soap and hot water. A touch of Resinol takes the itch and smart right out of mosquito bites and soothes and cools sun-burned, vvlnd-burned skin At nil dealers. 833? irllv v m -IVI &' m 'i-, I ..-fi 1 W 1 1 3V 45l 'I i A1 M .l il -si 1 J 'I Jj( u.tA 1 I K -af" ajl ;.!! .87 V i aJU, ." ,. 'X fi- .It .1 J 3rA.a & .0 V'A St'M rtttj'lu,!.. t :. B." M'' . - uZ -. Ti .. K J. . . '.11- J K--U ' , i. X ' VT 'tftfi !rKfift3 utrjjk 1 r.v "Ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers