A
w
r
m
&
i
i--'
OirrmTT T V rrEiEir,r,r r-r-r-rx ,-n n T lrnn.m,r,n-T.rr ,,,. nV, h ' ' ' ' ' ? -I V ' ""H" t
iEATG 4 "lVOVAV S DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT KEEP COOL
FEW YARDS OF CRETONNE
TEM WHO'S WHO IN CAMP
tThey Put in Their Appearance When the Only Man Went
M Away on Business, Which All Goes to Show Thai the
Woman Movement Can't Destroy Femininity
r-sif v
mi
m
KEEPING THE CHILDREN
HAPPY ON HOT DAYS
Full Tub Bath in Tepid
Water Will Help to Make
Sleep Comfortable
-EAR PLAIN JAKE: There are
men who bo about the world
tilcniri'liii' fot .... n.. ...,.mn.. ...
. v. i - fs w icui mi1 iiuiiinu iiiiit-
f!"i.'BHIflt fltfl M,,. Inks i ...&-. .t.l
tf-. -- (tut nm Jiu- u. UUICII .VIII
I iW Malrk i. . . . ..-.
rsSi I niucn iikc men mat me
ri ? .inuii i. lie. irnrin ni'inrr hnnnan inara
"it be any more foolish femininities
rusa about. I suppose. Well, t don't
,k on''
Mff to ru
fall of the lampshade and the fireplace
scarf at any moment.
And oh. Plain .Tnne, If you could
only have been here )esterday when
we went fishing-. There was another
giaiul and glorious proof that a woman
can rs up delicious!)' feminine any.
xxnere. any time. We went fishing.
is-
9hJ .
think any of those men ever went II was the first trip for one of tho
. .Mlnlune Wlfn wnmn ThvM linnw
!jctter. Let feminism do Its woist to
Its best. Ray I: women will bo on for
ever being Incurably womanly.
One of the men from the next-door
camp put It all in n nutshell this
morning;.
"You ace. boss." he said, talking to
the head Of our little shark lrhn had
Just kicked one cretonne curtain out of
Kills, Rnd our "Itoss" save her hi
fishing hat, a si eat big ugly straw
thine that you'd think no one under
the sun could evrr look smart In. I
believe he gave It to her Just because,
he thought she wouldn't have the cour
ape to wenr it What was his Hiir
prise to see her come sailing trium
phantly forth with tho cutest tilt to
that hat you ever saw, and at the side
Ms -way and turned a calculating eye ot " yellow and black ptald Bingham
on another, "when women go camping
mey need cretonne: when men go,
they don't."
AS'D that's quite true. Plain Jane.
It is funny about that cretonne.
I bow that would have made any mil'
liner green with envy.
And so you see Plain Jane, you only
have to come camping to realise that
vou simply can't destroy the woman
In woman
There's a reverse to the picture
which Is Just as convincing All the
men think about up here Is bait. Thcv
are after bass, and if you're not fall
Our beloved "Bosr." who Is the only
man In our particular camp, went
away on a week's Government busi
ness, leaving a perfectly good little
rough-shirt wooden shock In his wake.
When he came hack, oh, Plain Jane
you should have seen us. "All dressed
tip and no place to go" Cretonne Cur
tains In th ilnnrw.Trs cretonne on the
board over the fireplace and the most I can't llml anything else. The woman
splendiferous rosc-plnk lampshade movement doesn't seem to have in
you ever t-aw. spired nnv of the women up here to
But. alas' our triumph was sport
By MRS. MAX WEST
Of (he Children' Hureju
Through the long, hot, summer dys
It Is a creat task to keep children happy,
"ell ntul out of mischief, espcr ally when
the mother already has her hands more
than full with the work of her home.
In the first place, children must bo
kept as cool as possible. In hot weather
this is nni ,ui easy task, but It may be
accomplished In some measure by cloth
lag them suitably Babies need only
the diaper and one other garment, band
or slip, older ch'ldren need only enough
to cover their bodies As far ns pos
sible, children should slcen out of rtnnrs
' n'ght If rcrecned porches are avall-
'ir. or, u not, with all the windows
ann aoors wide open. A full tub bath In
cool or tepid water will do much to make
sleep comfortable and a little plain tal
cum powder will help to allay the irrita
tion of prickly heat.
Children must be provided, too. with
occupations suited to their age. A play
pen on a cool porch or even under the
trees in the yard where tbe mother can
watch tho baty will give much pleasure
Mncl p les swings and many olhr sim
ple plecis of play apparatus which are
The Pongee and Foulard Coat
A Daily .fashion Talk by Florence Rose
Ing over n bov of little live frogs on , " " """ ."' "um?, wllno " an- K-,at
the front porch you're tripping Into a ' t P'. "i11, jfhp. "ld" chlld.en happy
can of decrepit worms up in the woods. "" s, ' t n ' IlaJn' ??y- must
And they rtral your Ice cream freezer ', ' hc porch Hlrils for
m mit heir wtrrlv has In If t he v "11 .1. ns '? ,hc selection of play and
lived. At present one of the curtains
is 'wrapped around the lnnlstr which
Is made of the branches of boughs of
trees. The other is gathered up tight In
an old umbrella strap and hung back
on a nail in the wall. We fear the
put the frogs on the hooks and to get
rim too clubnv with the nsn wnne
tlifv'ie wiggling around In the bottom
of the boat Which nil goes to show.
Plain Jane, that its deliclously differ
cut to be a woman
think" More later. COLnTTE
PT
W t
7
Alice Kent and the Day's Work
The Story of a Business Girl IVho Would Not Fail
Tosyr'ijM
By MARTHA KEEl.ER
Jfl. by fir PuWIc I.ttlO'r Cfivtpanvl
uiL.ipmion ror young children will
shortly be published by the Ch'ldren s
..un-.il, very much of the annoyance
or motlnrs and the fusslness of children,
would be done away with If the little
hands and minds had plentv of occu
pation. Many a cross child Is cross be
cause he has nothing to do which ln-
Wlnt do vou V, V . '" """ man.v a piece of m s
VS;JilLJi0U chief Is only the result of th. rhlld's
tryiiiR to find something with which to
busy Inniself
Children's food must li :m.m !
fpeclal c.ire In summer lo suit the ages
and proper food habits should be estab
lished Tin- nursing baby will cause the I
least anlet If n l,a,v , mir..f.(l nt i
ugidar times, p-efernbly thrfc or four I
hours opart and is clr.in mi e m,,i n
T,T HAS been said that thers would b
more people who would spend their
summer this yer In their city homes
than eved had been known to do so be
tor There are many reasons why peo
ple will do less travellnt this year. In
the first plsce. It costs a rest deal mors
jo travel now than It did last year ana
then, too, none of us sre so bent on
pleasuro or crave the Idle time as much
as of yore.
Almost every one welcomes the Invlts
tlon for the week-end In the" summer
homes of those who are fortunate
enough to have them. These are usually
only very short trips, which can be
made In two or three hours either by
train or motorcar, and as It only means
two or three days at the most, the
clothes problem Is not a difficult one.
and Just now overindulgence In apparel
is considered neither smart nor In good
mili?' ivnlch means that the select few
El... iwe" chosen and appropriate
for the place and season.
.nSii0'."1"1 Important nrtlcTes of
..... .r tno wo'"nn ho spends the
summer in n K.A-n.i . .. a
House parties Is n mnrt.lnnktn onai
te H.irlJ'r.,nc,'",r,nt months. Is far
n. ?"7T durl"g August, and even the
iJ i of Sfl'tember While the wool coat
IOOKS OUlte all rlehf In the mntne n-h..
I one reaches the end of the Journey Its
uses are over. Then. too. the weight ot
1 Jl S?,tJ,,c.ru"nf'', nnv I'lfht frock that
I one might wish to wear beneath the coat.
I .Lni ','cctlr this coat today. I had tn
mind the woman who Is likely to taka
srort trips Into the country and t am
irry sure this wou'd prove a very useful
colored pongee, with collar and shawl
(rids of blue and white foulard The cui
or the coat Is extremely s mple: In fact
1K ,'y ot, ,,hf, cnal ', rut !,,,ln nd
f. might and held at the waist line wltn
n nat row belt which encircles the waist.
The uses of this coat are by no means
restricted to traveling, for It Is an ex.
o I'M town coat, and could even b
(Miru .13 n cnai io wear over afternoon
froclts
(OoirrlqlU
miR, bv T'erenee nose)
l
FORMING NEW DIVISION
OFCAMPMEADEMEN
Soldiers Being Transferred to
Infantry and Artillery From
Depot Brigade
Otim ArciTjro UUVKKNMENT
Miffe
CHAPTER LXXXIII
THERE had long been rlialry between
the senior )oung men and the girls
and when it came to the point of decid
ing whether we would hae a class ring
or a clsss pin the rhalry developed Into
uncompromising hostility, the bovs wlth
t nnA rtlssentintr nlre exnressed them
selves In favor of a class pin. whereas
iins-iiiie. lie will not usually
," een in eiy hot wratner
hands her carefiiilv folded copy of the Hablrs newly weaned from the breast
paper nnd thee headlines stared me out and up to the end of the tecond eai
of f-ounteimnoe "Sweet Olrl (Iradunto will need spec a I care Pronerlv inoiil
ttaeks the Senior Hoys: Scathing, He- f)e,l rows' milk w ill I form .i f 1, Z ? ,
nunclntlon of Alleged Masculine .Methods of the .1 e, nV n i t,'0'1"ncl,a
In Class Mrfting. Pin vs Ring: 'In- 'nof '"e diet of all such children and
lrt.V Makes !rae Charges" I ., , ,, n,rI,tnn an1 s fre'h as pos-
I had not et seen the newspaper MUle Detailed duectlons for iho fceil
Indeed I had been one of the .ihs-ntees i Ing of children will be sent free fiom
Atk Florence Rose
msterlats enlorj nml Mum suitahln for
'm ilrfresx Mls Ito.e In cure of ths
l.'i-iMi l'rriK I.HKini's unmsn's race.
r.nlv ..- ..tt . ..-"" i- i..r
..n .... itiiuiijt-s are nnswcrtn by
rrplv
m.ill
To hsve something liphi to wear
away for the week-end, or lo have
coinelhing to throw oer a semi
cxening dres is tlie wish of most
women. This roat is made of nat
ural rolorcil ponsec, and has a col
lar anil lo!c ciuN of lilue and white
foulard. A narrow hand of pongee
encircles the waist
Camp Meade, Md.p Aug. 9,
Men are being withdrawn from Ihe
15th Depot Brigade here to form the
companies and batteries of the new regi
ments ot Infantry and artillery of the
Kleventh Division. Thus, the new di
vision is rapidly taking shape, and Major
General Jesse Mel. Carter Is expected
In a few days to assume command of
the new fighting force. According to
an announcement this morning, there
will be three regiments of artillery tho
Thirty-first, Thirty-second and Thirty
third organised and trained as rapidly
as possible. The organization of one of
these artillery units Is now under way,
and the Indications are lhat It will be
made up largely of Baltlmoreans.
Drill schedules remain suspended be
cause of the Intense heat. No snuad
of suffering soldiers were seen yesterday
on the parade grounds, and this morn
ing the lads are out under the trees
and In other shady nooks listening to lec
tures by their officers. The drill sched
ules will not be resumed until the of
ficial thermometer at headquarters regis
ters below 00 degrees.
A large list of men selected for train
ing at the Infantry officers' cenlral train
ing school will be announced In a few
days. These lads hae been chosen from
the various companies of the Depot Bri
gade because of their special qualifica
tions, and they will bo admitted as stu
dcntB before the first of September. Men
also will be selected to attend the machine-gun
officers' central training school.
rromotlon for Officers
Another forthcoming announcement
which will be particularly pleasing to a
number of young officers will be a list of
promotions for them. A large number
were exnmlned a few weeks ago, and
from the class meeting and even had I
-.- .Li-i- . ..Ain.n..n in tinnlncinv knnu'ti hImihi ilie meettne. fluid not
for a ring Speaking for myself. I was I have attended It on recount of my Job , C
indifferent, for I rtlflnt see now u woum "; iuiuiik wniiti" '- "',,,, ',,''," i c.-i
lie for ine lo purchase enner " ci "i i""""1"' . '" , "".": .. .'
tlie stories or tne class eiecuon. mu mv
few hot-heaueil nojs
.
KVV v
w
in nnnslhU for irte to liurchase
one: but, of course In every crls's I
lined up with the girls As the seves
were evenly divided rnd the class motto
(on which, for a wonder, both sides had
agreed), proclaimed "I will find a way
or make one," for a while It looked as
If we might go forth from high school
minus all the frills of graduating daj
except a motto which denoted determina
tion elen to the last ditch end under
the circumstances was In danger of
being interpreted as a sure sign of pig
hcadedness. But In Mav a vounc man Joined the
class who had all hut finished the school
course the year before when sickness In
tervened; now he returned to complete
the work and gain the coseted dlplom
Natural! the boys took him In hand for
a hesri-to-heart discussion of class
Jewelry and soon thereafter n class
meeting was called, of which, the gills
alleged, due notice wes not given , tney
also maintained tint because of til's
omission several girls were absent and
that the boys In record time, and In de
fiance of parliamentary procedure,
rushed through a vote which, by a ma
jority of live. Impose! upon the seniors
a class pin
One morning while excitement was at
fever heat I entered Miss Reese's class
room before school and was greeted with
shouts of welcome from a half dozen
senior girls. "Much obliged to you."
her chorused, llnrerlnc on esch word
Suddenly the door opened and another
senior, Anna I.ane. walked tn "Alice,
you did great work," she said, giving me
a hug: then waving a copy of the morn
ing newspaper In the direction or some
of the senior boys who were standing In
xtiatn view out in mc yam. sue una
tered. "1 guess that'll hold 'em
a while.
me iiillutcilH nincau of the I lilted
Slates lU-pailmcnt ot Labor to all uhn
care to send for the bulletins on the
caro of childicn.
feelinn wns tint a
and irlrls hart lirotiellt dlstrrace upon US
nil. Now with (laming cheeks 1 lead the i
artlrlc. it was half a column lone eve-y
wonl of It written with a pen dipped In i
gall, o'.d each new paragraph deepened
tlie loathing which the first sight of the,
headlines nail inspireu u was duo
enoiiKh tn hae any one suspect me of
such workmanship, but uppermost In mv
mind was a sickening sense of Philip's
scorn If the Elrls knew me so little as
tn believe I wrote the aiticle, what must (
i niiip ininK -
The Heart Hunters
By MARY DOUGLASS
Author o "Hunting a Husband"
fcntwrieht)
Until 1 I A t-ofil
I
rv
Mease Jell Me
What to Do
ivful. the way butter has pone
Hetty, "wc-e got to do wlth-
Spring and Propinquity
ALICE came In late for tre dinner
Betty and I had been cettlnir.
' It's awful
Shamefnced, 1 handed hack the news- up, sal
paper For s moment there was silence vu;
until Anna, who was our spokesman on Do without"" riled n nice behind
oc-asloiis of formality stepped 'forward . us Alice "I ve been doing without al
a little "I propose r ote of thanks to together too much. Ut.lv Oh. Pru
Vlice Kent'1 said she, her oiee tense j uence.' she Interrupted heiself, "did you
with feeling. "To the girl who has ex- wa.t for me?'
messed the sentiments of eveiy one . es an hour." I said softly.
of us ' In1 '"d" t get away from the of-
' Oh. don't." I cried Tint several en-, uc she said iinnrhalantl
IhusiastH had already set. inded the mo- I stared a moment, while the slow
tion and the ote was carried unani-, color flnmeil to m cherk- And I had
moiisly I bale nexer been able to make seen her pass by the corner where I
out w hv mv companions so mlsunder-1 waited for hei . with .i man!
stood; it would seem that surh genuine It was true then.' Alice had onlv
humiliation ns I experienced whilein.ne aim marriage "Vet she Is not I
leading mat eiticie wniuu carry con- V ,.,'"' P or girl," I reflected.
h'tlon an) where The only explanation i '""at. does she want out of mar-
By CYKTBIA
iinrmn wTto knou-fl and understands clrl. In M rirtrt.
iTSJntfr ".""",- ffV help ll,,n.' It h I he XSumiW'Snh," Mm,, 'how ".'H'
write to CjntliU," in nre of the mn'i tf, Kenins I'ubllc Leuser.
A Dilatory Rescuer
teen i"'1?.-1 ",m " """ Blrl nf ntne
mZ Jl!)run,n ,.'"st summer while on
llerf Vh " "'r,v i"nr' "' "" Of lourse. J
Mn.?,.h'Vounc n,:1" a,'d he was Mr
like ,.n . n,..la nn. thln? ,wh'eh t did net
XUi't'1 ?A" ''? lr,'J '" ,"ch " tn
n" m-nn,,..h' ;"""" I't me ,lron. And. of
H int. V ,n " IO ""V'' me he mad-
fllii t ?J?i"nr '." ,h" , ho'"1 wl" mx Kin
oe.l ?IS? ,"J, !"tr'an himself Now. I
t (-.it. find Is that the cirls. arcnstoined riaire 1 could not answer the ...mc.
tn think of me as the onl one among) t'"' '' lemalned unsolved.
tnem who wrote ror me paptr, were o
conxinced In their own minds that I
was the author of tho article and were
so Jubilant rbout the article Itself as i
to disregard the evidence I
At first I was too abashed to speak.
hut soon I found mv oIce. "you're all J
mistaken," I declared, dashing awav the i
for I tears "I dldn t write It I wouldn't
naxe wruien a uuiik ui.e inai. ixuniing
T he next afternoon Dan Thorndvke
was coming out of Art School as I
came down the s'eps
lie waited for a moment.
In a hurry?" he asked casuallv.
Tj.Merd T aantt ntn a oha r and "'" "icie. inr anyiiiinB "i ine
asked: "What do you mean?" I world Then I fled from the room
For answer Anna thrust Into my (CONTINl'ED TOMORROW)
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
s.
TODAVS INQUIRIES
X. Is H Brmllble to hue rnnjll red rrosses '
ana mll red trlsnrles an n '"'l.ve
flac fur the members of the family
who are in the Krd Im.i ur the
Y. M. C. A.7
t. Whit l the proper eondutt for wman
hen the "Msr "w.tnelrd Itinner" Is
PlsreJ, or the rolon ps her la fnv
raaeT
I. It it a den that the Jjr In whlrh peas
t tire eanned ho pillril If the water
looks rloutcst?
4, What l a JO" and harmless bleach for
upertluoaa hair on the upper lip?
I. DemTito an nnuounl drUn tor a beaded '
bar.
. What makes a prefix finish for n lhtht
fSJIOlTa Sll klimm .i-ftrr. ri
there la not enomh silk tn flnWh the
ervrhetlng around the nerk and arm-
- hole?
f
Sugarless Cookies
9a Ihe Editor of Woinon'j Past:
Dear Madim Will mu klndK print In
your column a couple t-f reeipes for maslne
enelclea for rhllitren" I would like those
that do not require suar and that the wheat
substitutes can be used In (Mrs ) M
Hero are some tested recipes given by
the food administration I know the lit
tle ones will like them-
Cocoanut drop cookies One-quarter
cupful fat, one cupful corn syrup, one
quarter cupful sour milk, one-quarter
teaspoonful soda, one fsepoonful hiking
powder, one-third teaspoonful salt, one
cupful buckwheat flour, one-half cupful
corn flour, one-thlrd cupful cocoanut, one
teaspoonful vanilla. Cream the fat. add
syrup and then the milk and the sifted
dry Ingredients. Add the cocoanut and
the vanilla last. I.et the mixture stand
for twenty minutes before baking, since
It thickens on standing. Drop It by
spoonfuls on a greased tin. Bake tbe
cookies in a rather quick oven until they
are a light brown. When fresh they
tasts somewhat like macaroons.
Cornmeal nd rolled-oats cookies One
cupful cornmeal. one cupful rolled oats,
one cupful molasses, one teaspoonful
alt, one cupful sour milk, one-half cup
ful tat. one teaspoonful soda, one cupful
buckwheat flour, one-hflf teaspoonful
nutmeg, one-quarter teaspoonful ginger.
Heat the cornmeaU the rolled oats, the
molasses, the salt and Ihe milk together,
stirring the mixture constantly until It
becomes a thick paste. Remove It from
the fire and add the fat and the sifted
oda, flour and spices. Allow the mix
ture to stand until It la cold. Roll it
thin, cut It with a small cutter and bake
the cookies In a moderately hot oven.
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS
A J.ipantie mother eiiresea creut at
trition for her ilanchter when ilie
Ktands aw to from her and bows irr
low.
A rmiler method of llrylnr xeirelnbles
N'o." I tenlled
Let s go over through the nark "
We had come to one of theT narrow-
little paths that wind In nnd out
with sudden turns. A bench hid Itself
under a flowering bush.
"Sit here?" he asked.
AVe sat down.
"Xou'xe not been in tho city long'"
' N'o." I answered.
")pu seem different from the rest
somehow. Vou'ro not so so ascres
sle and your oIco is bo low and
soft
I looked up suddenlv S-imo one
was making the turn In the path. Could
It be? es. it was Betty How had
she come on this bidden little nook'
i nan iiiuouiiceci wan to Hetty We
than exposing- tlirm tu the hriit nf tin I there were walk ng back tocether it
n men is lo pair llirm on n Irsjr ex-i,e entrance In Ihe niA n. i.i.
" . .. I""'1 to ",e breere of an eleetrlc fan, . .,,,,"" , ,, Par5' n?n lcft us-
i- .1. If stltrhrs slip off Ihe end uf short strri I supposo ) ou wonder how I hap-
To Speed Allotment!
To ( JMiter Wemaa'a Pan:
per Madam When n wlf does not re
coive nor .
&' .ffrnSVbs7
t
iif.
Ml
r allotmeat made nut br her bus-
om anouia one write io mo about
department of the Government!
whom ahould she write to mo abo
tent or tno uovernmeni
a KOi.uiKifS wire,
Tho croner denartmrnt to writ wmiM
'"' -. & ths War Risk Insurance Bureau.
t -. 'waahlngton. p. c. Kxplaln the case
, x. tfiatlft whM sreltlna- At th mum tin,
ths soldier should fill out ths a'lotment
m MllnuranCA form n blanl: sffuli. anA
T -it. Nffiark It. supplemental. This should be
. . i Srwar4sd to ths War Illik Insurance
,t JJN'aaxl. too. ..
-yj ' H ysu would get Into communication
i n - iissi fm ,iiT-ft ivo tcvuDn or tne
.wrsjsf, j4 nainm imei, i Know
'XMHM
knlwlne neerl'm htlrk small corks on pened to meet you?" said Betty, prac
no run oi ine neruie ami inrre wm iicaiiy, wnen wo were alone "Well
hi. no more trouble. I followed you!" ve"'
1. It Is not rood form for n hiialnrss man "Kollowed me" I pasnert
to drtale tils prrsonal letter even If ' " i. ST.... .Baspea' ,.
. . hekUn. his name br hand. , , e eald Hetty In her cold, business.
3. A dnlnt and Inexpensive sift for a nexv lk" manner. "Here It Is fnriiur -ind
bl!'.r '". m"q,ulto net. eus square. )ou and that art student will o-n nV.V
,y.a-.,-rlo,h7wrt.niv.b1.,: ;s tfodrrj,T,C"uuS,n
nml small hows nt each rorner. """', nnd, before you know it, you'll begin
6. The koine dressmaker ran ante n good lo believe you re In lox-e xvlth each other '
men; pennies whrn iindrrrlothrs xrrar ' N'othlng at all but proplnuuitv and
nut If she krrns u nlree of mrdtM.nt ..,.i... xt-u. ..' '"'"'"i"'1 ana
nn whirl, n. roll for future thi i i '.'."? -"."'" ,'"il ,uu gome "ere for?'
nrpimiw ni nrr .nnrrs ana tlie lace
rdtrinc int Is iitl.l irwd.
-x..;
$?
i Ttt
l&JR' Y
Where to Find Room
To fhr Editor of troinan'a Paoe:
Dear Madim t am a steadv reader of
rour eenlnp paper and your race is
espeilallj- Interesting 'o me. Tour nueatlona
and nnswsrs have hlped me ntanv tlmea
even thouRll I hoxe ner written to xou be
fore I no wish ou would cle mo aomr
Information or adxlee If possible
. ' JJI! "! ""ns slrl nnd am aoon eomlne
In . Philadelphia to work fdovernmeni) sS
X.MI1 have to llxo there. Tan sou lv" th"
address of aome place, organisation. T w
C A or a place where I could board or
room at a reasonable price? Or It not that
eould you tell me If there la ,n of flee or
place where ! could icet reliable Information
on such a matter? F n
i 71. Y'.W' C' A headquarters jn Phila
delphia s at Eighteenth and Arch
streets. It Is hard to get a room there
lust at this time, as the" city Is so over
flowing with xvar workers nut tbe
w. C A. has lists ot places xvhere
able girls can get board and room at a
reasonable pr'ce There Is an organlsa
t Ion m Philadelphia that Is doing" "l
did xvork In helping girls to find rooms
at reasonable rates. It Is the Phlladel
phla Bureau of BoardlnB Houses for
Olrls and Women. Headnuarters are In
the Otis Building. Sixteenth and Hansom
streets. I hope you find a nice room
?.U2 t.?tyou wl" come "'" "r help f
you think we can give It to you.
Sponge Cleans Wallpaper
To the Editor o IVoman't Paoe:
Dear Madam Co aid -ou tell m or ...
to rlra; aoot. from wliipJVJf 1 hlva
heard of uslns bread, but ihlnk hreid Hi
bo put to bett.r use. th. d!y,K don't ,o"
Yes, Indeed. I do. AllemownTuuiy
heard of a way to clean wallpaper that
s said to be very effective. Buy one of
those red rubber sponges In the live and
ten cent store and use It as an iras?r
The particles of rubber will come off as
you rub. but this little debrlslT rwdlty
cleaned up. French chalk will help take
the grease spots from the wallpaper.
Army Nurting School
To the Editor ef iTemoa's Page:
Dear Madam Could jou kindly l ell m if
a . hla-h achool education la nerrasary In Trd.r
to enroll ,n th army nuralaa- school a SS if
th room, board and tuition are free? Thank-
n ,0U6NE WHO WVNTB TO SEKVE
A high school education Is not a re
quirement for enrolling in all units of
the army nursing school. Room and
u. do tha-work of f" lwui' b.n.;AinT id.c,ad'Vf yVu'
,"! Jtxtetlis aursia eerpa. I hops you ai
K- -Rbi- ' f."J! mJi-t- ' Ft , s
uetiy answereu ner own question "Vou
came here to study nnd make something
of yourself. Find out If you had anv
talent, then use It. And now you're
going, as faht as you can, to fall In love
Willi -..line ii.ii-iit'iiuca DO)'." lietty a cold
xoiee stopped
She xvus right, I suppose.
But the golden dust had heen brushed
from the xvlngs o' tlie butterfly.
Tomorrow The Thlnr Worth Attalalnr
Sugar-Saving Sjrup
"Several years ago." xvrltes a housewife
in the Woman's Home Companion.", we
received a small sample package of
sugar-beet seed Wo had a little extra
space In our garden, so xx-e planted It.
About harvest time I visited a sugar
beet factory and xvhat I saxv gave mo the
foiloxvlng Idea, xxhlch proved so success
ful in saving sugar that we have always
raised a few sugar beets: Wash and
scrub every particle of dirt from the
beets, cut In small pieces and fill dlshpan
or very large kettle. Cover xvlth cold
xvatcr and boll until beets are very soft
Strain Into another pan and cook syrup
down until the desired consistency la ob
talned. being careful to skim all Im
purities from the syrup as It bolls. Add
a few drops of maplelne to give color
and flavor of maple sugar. Cool and
bottle. ThlB last fall xve made several
gallons of syrup at virtually no cost."
Rica Souffle
Three eggs, one cupful cobked rice, one
cupfur medium xvhlte sauce thickened
with rice flour or corn flour. Beat the
yolks and add to the white sauce. Add
the boiled rice. Beat whites very light
and fold In the other materials. Turn
Into a greased skillet and cook as an
omelet at moderate heat until the under
surface Is browned, then turn out on a
hct plate and bake In a greased pan In
top ox-et. until a knife blad4 when In
serted In the center comes out clean
Three tablesponfuls of grated cheese may
be add. If desired.
For Baby on Warm Days
Boll all water for baby (and chill
quickly) all hot months.
Water from cisterns and shallow wells
Is often source of summer complaint. So
boll al! water for safety.
Don't let children drink water from
stream or rtxer.
Summer complaint or typhoid Is often
got In this way.
Be sure to take boiled water with you
vn ai inviiiv.
. . . . ...... ...- ...na.i- ii ni.ini nun
m.i7",rr ..""' on "V I'MCti He hns ncxer
'" "I"'" me since he tone m to the
operas Then do xou Ihlnk tt would he
P.eT'.r '," ,'" frlemllv with him- He J ?nni
fC'i1 1 '21"" m" ,0 be operas Jasi winter
...... u ,.i course ne .nil, ns 1 hae told
since" "ut he hri" uc,'Ml ""runsely
Now do x-oii tl.li.li Iia ai....- c. .
This ounr nun is stso of n dnrk com
Plrxlon standing, about .". feet Inchea
t nZmx i'V'nk.' "m ,nn ,x"unn fni him?
I ntn asklne- for xour ndMre for which I
thank uu In nd.ame PATIUNCC
I would be friendly xvlth the young
man; that Is. In an indifferent, pleasant
way : that Interests a man more than all
h jumping doxvn his throal"n girl ever
did There s no renson to be cross be
cause he nearly let vou diown The
xxisest thing to do would he not to trust
xourself to him in bathing again, or. In
fact, to any other young man. Keep
close to the shore If you cannot sxvlm
It xx-as rather nice of him to take x-ou to
the operas ns hn promised, as that Is
more than some seashore friends do.
Unless you have offended him In some
xvay I xvould not say he xvus In loxe
with )ou since he. has not called since
But no doubt he has found pleasure In
) our company .lust bo bright and jolly
and haxn a good time xvlth vour other
friends at tho shore if ho cares x-erv
much he will soon let you know. Eleven
.xeais Is not too preat a difference In
age f persons loxe each other.
SohiraiTi'l!rln" "!" to..mv decision and
o I ask la thiro buch a ihlnir as loxe?
A YOU.N'O CVNIC.
st.li,,"1,0"" Sy!c- let me tel you
o ihin'i' tro,m ho is'ioiilder there Is such
the u,."S ?l VrOU "axe Rnno '"rough
do not nni.-"KM i m"!py """"Hon that
but fniiw ond a ''.'i5' ln ,,ls "
I., .i, " """'es until ho Is well up
'' L, ' "' Th,pn nw """ "' the real
tie?"""' a,nnB-, ,Thls Is ,,f aajlng
i2,J. 'I'1! t!".n?. a '"Mng twice
r.:'.. .7.'" .V . "? "" our olh
pioblem?
young
er
man s
Docs Love Exist?
Dear Cvnthla I am ft ouna man of
twrntv jenrs of ase and I haxo made a
horrible dlscnxerv. I haxe round out that
there Is no auoh thlnu as love. Kince r haxe
heen sixteen I haxe been coins around with
flrls and three dltTerent tlmea now I hax'e
Imagined I haxe been so deeply In loxe
that I xvould neer aet oxer It. The Meat
arlrl "threw me down" and I felt preltv
bad Hut alone came the second one and
I fnrrot all about the first I went around
with the second one for a year, and then I
am ashamed to say I aot tired of her I
thought It was better to break away than to
so on and be deceitful enough to pretend I
still cared for her I hixe Juat recovered
from rase No 3 The clrl moxed away and
gradually xxe hax stopped writing- to each
To Young Singer
Constant Header Your Innuiriea
about taking a position " MnKeT "ami
s..l,t ,"'? hl,IKlnK Professors were an
swered In xesterdav's Woman's r!
change on this pSKe a, both of the nus!
of eymhiS a llUle blt bt'yonU th0 "''e
Neighborly Fricmlliness
nrHfir r'"lhl I am n clrl eighteen x-eara
whii. JoicV"?. ..".'; "!1' nsaaea nur houae
eXHVohE'-""
panted me p,inInv no"iiiR "'L'B
PRETTY VEGETARIAN
LAUGHS AT HOOVER
Eats a Canary's Portion, but
Can Outsing Any Feath
ered Songster
The high cost of chicken Is nothing
to Miss Eleanor nehrle, of the Sun
- , v.ncitr. jxiiss uenrie is one
of the clerks under Frank Cross, secre
tary-treasurer of the Sun Oil Comnanv
snd head of the housing department of
tne snip company.
Miss Behrle Is o cftMiipiin e -i..
strictest kind She eats no meat of
any description and is healthy and
hsppy. It seems to hurt .cm r iv.
meat eaters tn so mi., ti.k.i- j.i
, vi. .."..:" .'" "V"."' ""
'"" "' Dne ot "i "spreads."
.. Ti? fa,r vfBetnrlan hates sympathy,
ir thats xvhat It Is that's ailing these
mere men, and lust roes nn hoc n
eating way rejoicing. Kverybody around
ner may be enjoying beef, pork or
chicken, but she waves It all aside and
B ..M t0 her fru,t nn1 vegetables.
Milk Is one of her fax-orltes. Like
wise lee cream; but It seems that some
substitute will have to be found for this
dainty for Miss Behrle. There was no
lee cream to be bought In Chester yes
terdny, and there xx-as some talk of Mr.
HOOX'er having stricken It from the hnt.l
s,nd restaurant lists.
one thing Miss Behrle has against
the flesh diet Is that it -o "ns lni,i
ed for human consumption," but another
equally strong takes her back to her
childhood davs. xvhieh are tint an fae
back. While vlstlng relntlx-es on a farm
near Harrlnburg she saxv a chicken
killed for the table and the sight sick
ened her so that she can't forget.
Some o( the ofilce force have found
fun In likening -Miss Bchrle's luncheon
tn 4fcft, . ............ Wl ...
the recommendations, with nnnrovala. '".V'"" """ """ v spooniui oi
...... f,..ftj . .1,. wl. ni.iii potato saiaa, glass of milk, glass
rn,.' ';.... . oe ;. .wl ...i.: . IM w " maybe lee xvater be
bench.
Captain Louis L. Tenbroack and First
Lieutenant Oscar A. Duncan, of the Med
leal Reserxe Corps, have been trans
feried heiu from Fort Hlley for assign
ment to the Hlex enth Division, nnd hnx-e
been assigned to duty In the otllco of
the dlxiMon surgeon
Captain ICugenc M. Blake, also of the I
Medical Heserxe Corps, has heen sent
here from the L'nitcd States Army Gen
eral llos-pltal N'o. 1G at N'exv Haven,
Conn , nnd has been assigned to the
Base Hospital,
First I.leptennnt Xordahl Q Gunder
son, of the Medical Reserx-e Corps, has
heen assigned to temporary duty In the
office of the dixlslon surgeon.
First l.lcutennut Frederic B. West,
xvho xvas sent here from the school of
Roentgenology, has been assigned to the
Base Hospltnl
Second Lieutenant William A Shearer
has been assigned as nssistant to tho
camp ordnance olncers. He xx-as sent
here from
ri limns;
ffATlUlSVI
MEN FOR WAR WORK
Women Will Be Used in In.
dustry in Xarge Numbers
Later On
sides, a slice of bread and butter and
a plate of leo creari are a fair sample
of this )oung xvoman's daily noon meal.
Miss Behrle Is considered more than
a match for any canary at singing any
way. She has a good soprano voice. Her
home Is In Highland 1'ark.
SHIPBUILDERS DRILL
FOR ARMY SERVICE
Training in Anticipation of
Call From Yards to
Defend Colors
The military spirit Is strong at the
Chester Shipbuilding Company's plant,
the machine-gun training ' where the men building ships also are
school at Camp Hancock.
Captain John K. Scott. Signal Reserve
Corps, transferred here from Camp
Beauregard, La., has been assigned to
the 211th Field Signal Battalion.
SHIPYARD GIRL A BRIDE
s.
Stenographer Retains Her Job,
Though Married
Miss Florence Conaban. or Iho Cnes
ler Ship Compnnv, Is now Mrs. "Jack"
Feehley. Tbe xvedrtlng xvns a quiet
church nffulr. and the newlyweds aro
spending a ehort honeymoon at YVIUl
xxood, X. J
T he bride xx-as stenographer to Fred
drilling In the hot sun every day
noon just outsido the jnrd
Men by the rcores xvho nre not apt
tn be drafted for mllltarv service nre
flocking tn this nexv military school,
so that If the dav nhonld comexvhen
they must lay doxvn therr ship tools and
tako up the rifle against the enemy
thev will bo prepared.
Sergeant V. V. Anderson, Twelfth
Battalion. Coast Artillery, which Is
guaidlng the ship plant, has undertaken
tho task of making fighters out of
these xxnrkers for rny emergency. As
soon as tho meti finish their lunches
they fall In line outside the yard. As a
rule after only two xveeks' drilling they
can make a credltabV showing, A fexv
office xxorkeis have joined the ranks
C Mumford. chief of the police nnd fire anrt al1 n'e h dead earnest
help me'ln' mV.rl ,R ,niVL.h me and
that 1 loxe him?
If you
tell hit.
n a. r.
mm 1xa -...
COlne nrnnn.l ...... '"'" ""' K '" 1"
-- - ".--..,, "Illl SUIIW'
nm nrra.fi th- hom thlnir for vnn X Z
h'nr'nv1 ,V ,0 forB'' fo.-dne.fo?
n m By no mesns tel him x-n.. i...
..i,1 JLn:. A"'"'V-r. yoV funis'
R-
povereil this unless the'voun
dl
man has
ne'voV '." understand lhat he xxas
xery fond of you. You see it is on?x'
?r7h,k,b'n.hnn,Jr-.w'f,'h
in fact, walk with" yoy,o chtus?
sine.
These
it is he ,;,,";..:' "V ".cm"
th'ngs alone Should "not make? von bs'
llex-e he was In love with vou j,", b?J
bellevo you are In lovn win, i,,' 'JP.Jl0'
5?.r.. yy often a girl ' h L "'
iHTiiaifin -nis aAau. .. .... '
': "nil (sxnm- utip f llr
tXI?. on wP rit. but has n
Known If vnu aiw eiFa u
one else's bean. Just 1 strong and S.
up your mind to forget him" 1 .?Lf
on pniite and fr'endlx-. Th
of other boys. I am sure,
glad of your attention.
In
sees x-ery
e.-- i n " "' inatxe
i?r.Bc,iiim- ,'xe,"t to
re are plenty
xho xvlll be
Adventures With a Purse
FOUND TODAY
1. Ribbon tie.
t, Little cans of heat.
8, Cheap crash covers.
4. Cunning traiellng ease,
A NARROW piece of black moire rib
bon around the neck will sometimes
give a finish to a waist, or even an en
tire frock, that could never be gained by
the most elaborate beads or costly chain.
And these ribbons come made up, In
many styles and at many prices. One,
for Instance, has a narrow ox-al slip ring,
gold finished, and a catch for the watch
or locket you would ha-e In mind wear
Ing on the end, and Its price is only
fifty cents.
Picnic luncheons, while delectable, are
frequently Improx'ed by the addition of
a cup of hot tea, or are made luncheons
of shall xve say? distinction by an
appetizing can of soup. But, most cer
tainly, the kitchen stove cannot be
picked up and carried off at will to any
prk nook or cranny that has been
chosen as the "banquet hall." But, how
about taking along a kettle and a can
of heat? Yes, you can secure small
cans of solid prepared alcohol for ten
cents, and the flame is sufficiently hot to
make the water boll In a Jiffy. And the
cans are such a nice size that they
take up very llttl room In lunch box or
basket.
Summer dust, with the windows all
open, plsys havoc with one's favorite
davenport or pet couch. The colorful
cretonne or soft velour never has the
same bright fresh appearance again.
Undoubtedly, they should be protected.
One of the shops Is showing some ex
cellent quality crash couch cox-ers xvlth
deep fringes for 1 Is. They launder
well and could be used for several summers.
a oldlng shoehorn, nnd tho other a
buttonhook. And it Is no easy rant,7r ,
forget one's shoe buttoner and hax'e to
use a flimsy halrplln as n subsllM.i.
This little contrivance Insured th, nw
session of both of these "shoe-y'. necesl
sltles. and Is small enough to be teu-
away ln ,n9 BmaI tucked
suitcase. The price Is Any cents
For the names of shops where ae
tlcles mentioned In "Adventures 'with
FdnorrEenrT " ?ureh"' ' -dU
Kdltor of Woman's Page rx-rv.vf
Pitlic LnnaER, or nhon.
Woman's Department, Vfcoofc'
French Peach Pies
w.fh"corn l?olraL.'o,uhar,;,;ricrt mt
In the p.s,e,UaVo5n'4V SnTarSund ""lac.
haorn'?"lf'0''lh?na".C5
Jlax-e ready ex-run "ia.Vff " , C her.
i?2.T ""? yup
K-s-JTStTEK
K&S&StgaiS
A German Way
If a xvorkman In the ereat cm,.
h-n-VV.s ln Oermany is discovered PtS
fa Kernl0r,.i.he broBht before Ber-
5i..h EP' th8 0'nr. who passes the
final VnrtVhf up6n ,nni' "er word li
nnai, and there is no retreat.
Youngest Four-Minute Girl
.IS'xm'umi ten yttLri M. Of Mil
hv . AV1 ' wh( w" lected recently
SX.,.h ov'rnmnt as a Junior four.
5iinite-p'Vt:r' n"8 the distinction of
nfi fPi1," ot.tns '0ungt of four-mln.
ute speakers to receive a certificate..
A Willing Sacrifice
The 'VVar Department announces that
Ihe airplane service xvlll require all the
MStOr Oil for luhrlrallnn iwHtiiT..." . '-5
- " - -..--. : . FHuqgB, aim
converient little leather travellnr ,. !SZiT . .i."?lAc"y lo ln
deptrtments nt the shlpynid And she
is yet, tor mat matter Jlis Keehlev
reported to Mr Mumford that she would
be back on the lob next Monday, nna
everybody there Is glad of It
The guards and firefighters treasure
a note received from the bride ) ester
day. They presented her with a purse
of 50 In cold, not knowing what to
buy with the money The note from
the bride xxas accompanied by n laics
wedding cake and three quarts of Ice
cold wine, xxhlch arrived at the shipyard
office about R o'clock last night, Him
some of the force stayed around pretty
late. Tho xvlnp cooled the men off for
the moment and did not last long, but
with the cake It was different. Most
of It was left exposed all night, and
the early birds this nmrnlng ate up
the rest of it yhen Captain Mum
ford arrived It xvas gone. He xvas
keenly disappointed.
THREE DROWMT BRISTOL
Sunstroke Kills Fourth Man,
Worker in Shipyard
Three droxvnings and a death from
sunstroke xx-as Bristol's toll yesterday.
With the thermometer at 118 In the
yards, the Merchant shipyard worker
were compelled to quit for the sepond
suecesslx-o day.
John Behan. forty-three years old. of
Hblmesburg. died In the Merchant com
pany's hospital, fifteen minutes after
collapsing xvlth a sunstroke In the yard,
He had refused to quit xvork xvlth the
others of his gang, until hn became so
xx-eak he Could scarcely xvallt. He col
lapsed as he xxas walking out of the
yard.
Frank Roceoeo, aged fifteen, of New
Rochelle, N. Y xvho came to the ship
yard to work n few days ago, lost his
life xvhllo bathing In the river ln front
of the Anchor Boat Club.
Sylvia unteano, twenty years old,
drowned ln the canal near the old Co
rona leather xvorks.
Ralph Smith, eighteen years old, went
swimming in the rlx-er during the even
ing, and disappeared from sight xx-hlle a
short distance from Bhore at Burlington
Island.
Hurt in Motorcycle Smash-up
reter Plizlo, thlrty-fix-e years old, of
S South Sartaln street, xvas sex-erely
injured last night xvhen the motorcycle
In xx-hlch he xx-as riding xx-ith a elrl com.
panlon In the side Car, collided xvlth a
deserted hayxvagon In Penrose Ferry
road. The girl disappeared. Plzzlo
was taKen to ine luetnouisi Episcopal
Hospital;
Company Emblem Unfurled
The WetherM plent of the Sun Ship
Company at Chester unfurled a hand
some silk emniem today over the shop.
The names of the shop and the comnanv
are Inscribed upon it. with the likeness
of a shit. In the center. The men In
verted (100 of their own money ln the
emblem.
These men cro fine material," de-
claied Sergeant Anderson "Tney are
dong remarkably well and I bellex-e they
will stick to It."
Not so much ns a broomstick have
these men to drill with, but Henry O
Oalster, head of the service department,
hopes lo get them rifles from tho Gov
ernment stores and uniforms.
FIGHTER'S BLUFF CALLED
Could Lick Anybody, but Ship
yard Guard Called Him
In the Media Jail today there Is n dis
illusioned man. who, declaring he "coulo
lick Jack Johnson or anybody else."
dared any of the guards nt the Chis-I
ter shlp)ard to try to take him In. I
He was Intoxicated and raising a
great rumpus around tho shipyard gate
yesterday, and xvhen one of the guards
ordered him away he hurled his d fl. i
"Gumshoe" Charles l'arrlsn xvent '
Into the crowd and came out with the i
man. Parrlsh turned him over to the
Chester police, to whom the prisoner
irnx-ix the name ot William Hgglcston i
lie had been working on tbe shipyard
hotel opposite the yard. Parrlsh ap-
? eared against Kggleston, and the lat
er xvas given thirty days.
VACATIONING IN MAINE
Visiting factories ln search of the oo
cupatlcns for which women are best
adapted and studying working condl.
tlons and sanitation with the view of
Placing xvomen in industries these are
a few of the duties of Miss LoU,e Cor.
nell and Miss Idabell Stevenann. iv,
women's branch of the Industrial serv
Ice section, United States Ordnance De
partment. "The Government has adopted a very
wise policy In regard to xvomen In in
dustry, 'remarked Miss Cornell, as she
discussed her xvork today "It Is realised
that before the xvar ls over It will b
necessary to employ large numbers ot
women to augment war production, but
It Is believed unwise to do so before all
available men have been used
"The Taft-Wnlsh board has further
more ruled that if necessary to employ
xvomen In xvork ordinarily done by men-
thev must h altn.,.., -...... .... -u !"-
H-fitk nA ni.e ft. -...... .... ... B
...... ...- ,.,UOi ,,uk uc aiiouca tasKS ais
proportionate to their strength.
Classify Women Workers
"Our xvork is to advise xvlth manu
facturers as to the Introduction ot
womtn Into munition plants xvhere such
a course appears desirable and the plant
la ready to train the women for the
work. We try to find the occupations
-or which xvomen nre best fitted, bo when
the need grows they may be put on tasks
they are capable of doing.
"We must se," she continued, "that
standards of llvlnlg and conditions ot
work are not unnecessarily lowered dur
ing the war. Realizing that greater pro
duction depends on the strength and
gotd health of employes, everything Is
being done to keep the xx-omen comfort
able, contented and In good health."
This department takes the preliminary
steps and paves the xvay for the United
States Employment Service, which ac
tually finds xvork for the xvomen.
Necessary as proper sanitary condl.
tlons are for men, they nre even more
necessary where xvomen are employed,
according to these xx-omen Industrial ex
perts. Proper lavatory and locker facili
ties, seats for xvorkers. lifting devices to
nrslst women In handling heavy mate
rials, ns well as safety devices, are rec
ommended by the Investigators.
In this connection the uniform was
designed for xx-orkers In munition fac
tories to eliminate danger a woman's
costume ordinarily presents. The uni
form Is made of, a closely xvox-en khaki
colored material, the placket-hole but
toning toward tho back to minimize ths
danger of its being caught In the ma
chine at which the woman stands.
Pockets ln the hip aro carefully but
toned down to secure the contents
against contamination by powder.
Objects Sought After
"By Insisting on good xx-orklng con
ditions and fair xx-ages," said Miss Cor
ndl "on good homes nnd transportation
faclll'lcs. as xvell as proper recreation
facilities, xve seek to produce a healthy
and reasonably contented labor force, '
whose best skill and energy may un
interruptedly be applied to producing
the things necessary to carry the xvar
to a victorious end "
' INVESTIGATE MUSICIANS
Members of Symphony Orchestra
Suspected of Disloyal Utterance
rhlengn. Aug 0. Charges that cer
tain membeis of the Chicago Symphony
Orchestia haxo exhibited extreme disloy
alty toward America by' mentis of eg
prcslons of undisguised contempt for
the United States and disregard for in
strnctlons from the Government are
under Investigation by Federal officials.
Seven of the musicians xxere served xvlth
notices to appear Frldnv In the United
States District Attorney's ofilce.
One of the men ng.ilnst whom, the
complaints were lodged is said to have
exprc-red his contcmnt for America's
national anthem ln the most revolting
manner when tho "Star Spangled Ban
ner" xvas played
Another member, a registered alien
enemy. Is said to have traveled to va
rious parts of the country xvlthout first
obtaining lenx-e from the Government to
absent himself from the city.
Still another Is alleged to hax-e ob
leete,d to honoring Marshal Joffre during
his visit to Chicago, saying, "This Is a
German organization "
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
E.r-ERT HENNA tINTINO. AUniin.V,
CHESTNUT and I A It K BROWN
HIADEH br nir Henna process.
CHAS. LUCKER "ont
Poa't ll baby crawl on a dirty Soor, hss two wmpartmtnta, oas holding &:SWbU, uHuc Government. I
.ThUJ&fi Mr-'. . fig'' - tt'As!1. . ,. , Jt'$?
M
J". estesll-kerf II.JJI5
run 111 a, isth St. snillatnr
Ur. L. J. afawtea not cos- I
nttltd. directly ee tndtrtttlv, I
sella any olarr trm I
K wtlao ( name. I
V" e . ' j
Chetter Storekeeper Reclaims Souvenirs
Sent Friends
Charlie Perry, of the time office at the
Chester shipyard. Is touring New Eng-la-u
nnd the Maine woods on a vacation.
(Storekeeper William Steele, of the
Chester shipyard. Is back from Atlantic
City nnd U now collecting the postcards
ne sent to niB ineiias at ine snip plant.
I
Mother Sees Child Mangled
Wllkea-Ilarre, ra.. Aug 9. While his
mother stood only a few feet away and
was powerless to aid him, John Knight. ,
aged three years, was run doxvn by n
trolley ear at Mldvale and mnngied so '
badly hs Is not expected to recover '
The child had followed his mother to !
the street. At a curve he endeavored
to run across the track.
t3Pi
COCOA
"ALL FOOD, NO WASTE"
Combines the qualities
of a delicious drink with
the nutritive value of'
the most perfect food.
It helps solve the food
problem and high cost
of living.
Wilbur's
War-Time
Recipes
show how to
make dainty,
delicious and
e c o n o m I.
c a I desserts.
Your copy
waning,
free.
py'.s
It's
fflg$
Stnd for It today
O. WILBUR fi SONS, Inc.
Philadelphia
It Behooves .All
To Help Hoover
NOT alone patriotic motives but self-interest should
impel US to air, .'n .,..,-,.. ...1.. It en,
no more dellClOUS and ecnnnmleal halroel nnAt.- .-
those made from old Southern cornmeal recipes. There
is no better wav to hnV ev.m fi,,n ,
use
T- 1 Mi88
rrincine
Pure Phosphate. BaldnjjHmder
It improves any cornmeal
recipe in any cook book.
5
v 15o Ulb, SOc lb, In
handy handled cups, at
nnd other good stores
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