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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1918
$l
63,1
8 DEAD IN ACTION
TO STAY IN SCHOOL OR TAKE A WAR JOB ? CYNTHIA'S TALK TO GIRLS
IN 43 TASITALTIES
$r. Z
fat
An Interesting White Wool Jersey
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
PteaseDellcMe
What to Do k
fhxrny Report Today Is the
III .77
III ArLr Jfe&a
ft
.
BW
m
Vr,,
Vr
K.
m
fei
ass
',?
br omanest 30 rar rrom
U. S. prive
K$5 SEVERELY WOUNDED
fe,Woundcd, Degree Undeter
mined, Number 6, With 7
t Dead of Hurts
r
Wnslilnrtop, -llg 15
Army casunlt'es arnoiinced todiv
numbered 41 divided is follows- Killed
In action. IS severe! v wounded 25
Lieutenant Daniel W leffrevs. of Mar
ietta, III, sevorelv wounded, was the
only officer on the list which contained
the follow Ing names of enlisted men
KIU.U IV ACTION
tergeant
JOHNSON, rnTER DVMF.U Oshkosh Wis
Cnrporils
DIXOJf FnrDKniOK Citlettsbure Ky
WINTER, SNKDDV'V K Ann la
Vrlvntes
ALLAH! V JOHN Cstimet M'ch
BOWPLI TVVMFT T rhU Mlta
XTRftl, I'T, Inlnnlnnn, Ia
GATES JOIIV n K!nm Mich
GROOMS ItOnKnT nils'" 111 Mo
HOKFFR MirHVTI MT-lnotte 'Mich
KNEBR Mr'THIVs I'llHin Wis
KOSMKWM WTONt VVnlice Mloh
KRUMRKY CHUtlKMl i-harle C lly la
PBLLVCCIV PMItNT rirtls.n1 Me
FICKRCI. AP.1 i K lib meod la
RKED ROHrRT I' Red mk la
SOLES Vt Tl'n llfrn Mirsntlell Wll
WALSH PVTrp K V Nw York cltv
WHITfeO.N Jusl.ru s Rose Mary. N C
WOIM1FH SI LUCIA
serge nti
BARKFR JOIIS I 1-alrflell Conn
CU.NNI.NGH VM Ui-hph VV uorhur Conn
HOI-MKH HlFIl Milwaukee Wl,
RADDATA VL11KUT I. Merlden Conn
nrimruls
BARCOMH W VI Tl l( 1 Windsor Conn
BOIKK MIM .iako RumH
BRAND! Ol k F1MTR Mllvvitikee Wll
BUBriE URYWT I VVetheralleld Conn
CUMMINCM UE llaraboo. Wis
O'DONNEM. WILLI VM U. Hirtford
Conn
BOARK DKWF.T R Ashlan! V C
TALROT. Mil TON A VV alllnnford Conn
TOWXSEND, W Ml It EN R Grand Rapids
Mich
TOU.Ncl. GILBERT A Waterbury Conn
Privates
AROEVTU FRVNK Waterburs Conn
SISHOi'. CHARLES LLARKTO Rich
mond, Mllh
BOWIE. I.DWVRD V Deep River Conn
JERUSi: HOW RD J TonJ. Wi
BUIKMA. THOMVs eeland Mlh
CASEY. J U1ES J Wllllmdntlc Conn
Mich
CHAMriOS WILLI VM VRTHUR. Cold
water. Mich.
DERVISH1AV KHVn Turlock Cal
DESn.N'S. Wroi.EO.V J Merlin Conn
TO ARGUE RIGHT TOBUY BONDS
Case of B. & L. Associations to
Be Presented Before Brown
Questions relative to the right of
oulldlng nnd loan isoclations to In
vest certain funds in Llbertj Loan bonds
will he argued before Attorney C,nenl
Francis Shunk Ilrmm At Ills office In
the Morrla Building next Tuesda after
roon Following an ortnion lij the Ptate
law officer that asocl itlons cinnot lnxeat
ranltnl funds in I.ihem Honds. olllcers
of the I'ennlanli BulldlnB and Loan
Association I engue sousni mr nmi oi
talned a right to hate their counsel
argue the liw In an tffort to change th
Tlews of the Attorne Gentral
NEW HALL DEDICATED
Celebration Held at DitUnson School
of Lau, Carlisle
CnrlMe, Ph. Aur 1G Trlikett Hall
the new building of the P cklnson School
of Law, was formallv dedicated todn
n-1.l !.! ,tin in.1 nf tun.iln
celebration nnd -.cores of distinguished
alumni nerc here
An alumni reception w is held tM
morning, with John W Kephart Justice
of the Superior Court. presiding
This afternoon the main serlcei were
held An address was delivered l Jus
tice "W. I I"ox, of the sAinreme Courl
and on,e bv Pr Oforge r.dward Heed
former president of Plckinson follegf
Presentation nf a service 111? with 120
stars bj Major Wllllim n Munloik
head of the selective service In Penn
sylvania, featured The Hag bore ISO
stars for alumni and students in iho
service
K , NEW YORK HAS POL CEWOMEN
, j i "- - -
Six Are Appointed, but May Not
Get Uniforms
'w York, Aug 16 Si women vtere
appointed je-terdaj bj Tollce Commls
sloner Knright to serve on the cit police
force
While the policewomen will be vested
with the same authority as pollcemm
police department officials doubt th n
the women will be obliged to wear uni
forms Three of the appointees ari from
Manhattan and three from BrooMjn
FINDS BURIED VALUABLES
(Whiting, N. J., Man Dips Up
Box of Siherware on Hi Farm
Whltlnc. v I.Aug 16 David Har
ris has found a box containing a lot of
old alherware and other valuables burled
at the foot of a tree on his farm
The dlscovtrv recalled to his mother
a atory told when she was a girl that
the box had been buried when Indians
made raids In the vicinity and that her
grandfather had been killed by Indians
and no one had iver learned where he
bad hidden the household valuables
200 Motprist Arreted
irarrliburg. Aug 16 During the last
anosl tA thrift 4fA mnlnrldti Vim & hOii
E '. itCA ill" a .ttt mvr iiiuvuiuvd hh i i v -
Vh v a-l A kn..a. . . I.,1il.n i..tlln
jirvrfffuUtlons on the roads leading to the
. fvsswin"v ,... , tZr -''
yine Tr irom iiarrieuurp ifi nrrcstii
bwere maao ny me iax pouce J'uniik'
S two das the oItlcrs took 198 license
5umbr and notified th owners to up
itfiear before a justice of the neacft
m :
HISTORIC GLOUCESTER TREE
FALLS VICTIM TO HIGH WINDS
trf si,
r.jOld Walnut, Under Which Annual Meeting of West Jersey
P rropnetors was item
L.onger
TTti pioucesUr division of the West
Jtarny Proprietors can no longer hold Its
annual meetings at th Gloucester river
nt under an old walnut tree, because
tree no longr exists.
It fcl a Mctlm of the high winds on
iBMHiiy evening and It was carried
piecemeal tocuy by members of
Gloucester Historical Society and
s who will preserve the piece
tree was one .of the oldest In
.r ana mm ,.? ago it
V '
1 MSWs P'M K
, i ii
tssr422iises33sasss3saa
t PT 1 . J. lllDDIX
Philadelphia aviator wilh the Amer
ican anuv in I ranie, who vetcrda
baggtd a (jcrman airplane norlh of
I iirc
CAPT. BIDDLE VICTOR IN AIR
Philadelphia Uiator Brings
Down Toe Plane in rijiltt
C-iptiin Clnrles T Uiddle, of this illv,
Is tin. lntet merlcnn aviitor to btlng
down a tieimin alip'ine While out
with n pntnl t'ipti'ii Blddle mtt three
monoplnnes noitli of l'lirev
Tho Anieilcmis attul.ed and one fit
th Oernun miclilnes fell apparentlv
out of nmrnl It vnnlsliid In the mist,
so thit Capnin U'ddle s v ictor lias not
vit been conflr ned
I'nptaln Hldtllc w i commlsslfTied a
nptiln in the avlitimi -ectlon signal
ltllcers Ue-ervp Cuip 1'nlted St.itts
nimv In November Inst He Is n gre.it
grnndnepheiv of Ciptaln Nicholas Mid
dle He onlisied on April 10 four dis
ittr this countrv entered the war
He is a son of Mr nnd Mii Clnrles
Blddle of AndiluslH i Hill idelpliln. sub
urb He was named f'r his gr-iudfather.
Colonel Charles J lliddle, comm indrr of
th" fimous Ilucktiil TKgiment, wh'cli
won conumnditlon In th" Mevinn unr
Later Colonel lliddle represented n I'lill
ldelphia district In Congress
Capt iln IlldrtU shot down his flrt
piano In Pecembtr of last vear, and In
Mav of ilils v.ar he was Injured when
ills plnne ff ll in Kg Man s I.nnd
TIPPECANOE SURVIVORS HERE
rr, T' .. . T l-.l-l.-t.! W71.l
lweniy-rotir 1 iiiiniieiiiniaus nu
Were on lorpcdoetl Ship tiomc
Tvventv-four Phllndclphli -urv Ivors of
the torpedoed rirgn s enmshlp Tlppe
caroe have reached home
On Julv 18, when at out 510 miles off
the Trench coast earlv In the evening
a. torpedo's wnke was i-een on the port
quarter of tho ship A moment after
ward a terrific eplos!on shook the sh dp
from stem to Hem nnd liftid it bodllv
si feet out of the water l'our min
utes later It HtM to the right, and
within a half hour of the time in which
It lnd been first hit, It had plunged be
nenth the sea
One member of tho crew lost his life
He was Wllllim Pctter in oiler whose
home was ne ti llro id Hreit and Mont
gomer avenuo Ho happened to bo oil
ing a part of the machinery near where
the torpedo struck .
The other, elghtv-one officers and
men, with Cumin Kdward P Uutlctt.
were piceu up me .
an Americin detioer Koiir menibers
of the crew w ere from I. insdow ne The
are J J Wright the executive officer
nnd i: n Wright rons of Mrs. 1 rank
(J Burrows, 4C Kist .vevvart nvenuc.
KIchard Wagi r-mlth son of Mr and
Mrs i: Wager-Snutli Marshal road, and
Krederlck Mllllken son of Mr and Mrs
V C Mllllken (..! llict Stew ait avenue
AUTO CHASE ENDS IN ARREST
Follows Crah in Which Two
Women Were Hurt
An automobile chase of nearly three
miles through the i enter of the cltv
ended last night In the arrest of George
H Cintrell, thirtj-ltve vears old of
Seventeenth street and Snvder avenue
who lnd lied from Thlrtv-fourth and
Walnut streets after colliding with in
other machine ind throwing Us occu
pants to the ground He was arretted
at Twelfth and Market stieets
Mrs Iiulse Heffermaii flft -seven
vears old of 1I.I3 Houth Twenty-sixth
street, and Miss Vnnle Barnes, fortv
veirs old of :5 South Twenty-second
street were In the. lutomobile htruck by
Cantrells cir The weio taken to
the I nlversitv Hospital, where it was
said that thev had received lmeratlons
and contusions mil were suffering fiom
shock l.dward Hos le of bl3 South
Sit -first stre(t, chauffeur of their car,
was unlnjuied
EXEMPTION FOR R. R. MEN
Crowder Tells Boards Not to Ac
cept Those Needed on Lines
Provot Marsh il C.eneral Crovvder
has directed d'stri t appeal boards to
exercise care In the cises of skilled
railroad men drafted for military serv
ce and see lo It thit no one is taken
vhuse services are essential
It Is declared that many railroad
Tien have hem taken who are needed,
and that care must be exercised b the
district boards even up to hour of
nductlon of a man Into the service, to
t,i that no one is taken whose services
are essential Jt is also staled that Class
I should be hcrutlnlzed carefully, and
that the difference between skilled and
unskilled labor, especially after a vear
of op ratoV 'fefbthe draft and advance
ment of aSgeUn his trade, must be
(until iihu
tor JL66 I ears, io
exists
General Assembl) which meets In Bur
lington The meeting very seldom lasts
over one minute and is participated In
by three or four persons, although many
others are usually present through curl,
oslty
The West Jersey Proprietors Is an or
ganization connected with the early set
tlement of the State of New Jersey and
at one time owned much of the land In
New Jersey through grants to Lore!
Berkeley and Sir George Carteret. The
Burlington division mt. .m,,.. n .
at Broad ant) High streets, Burlington
each year, v
-Tt-trt W toote( a ataort cutanea
"""MM W " -" British frianta
tessssssss
YOUNG AMERICA MUST KEEP
THE SCHOOL FIRES BURNING
A Little Letter Friend Wants to Leave in Her Sophomore Year
to Take Up War lVorli Tearing Down Something
for Which Our Men Are Fighting
ASIXTEEX-YKAKOLD girl, a soph
omore in tho high school term
thjt begins this September vviltes to
know If it Is tho patilotic thing foi her
to stop school nnd taka n vvni job
'I have been thinking things over,"
oui litter fiteml, It C savs, "nnd It
wecms to mo I could be more good to
mj countrv winking than keeping on
at school w hat v ould v ou adv lse me
to do' I Know that In oidlnatv times
cveiv one advises n girl to stay in
school nnd get n good education but
I should think the counttj would come
ilrst In waitime "
THIS letter Is particularly interest
lug because it presents a thought
tint is keeping nnnv u girl awake
theso nights sh ll sho keep on at
schml or loin this marvelous worn in
movement tint Is swinging down the
m Id' of the load'
It Is Indeed hud to go back to books
win n the unusinl Is In tho air Pitil
olism vouth unrl tho love of new piths
that might nevot be open ,igiln arc
in King oui eh Is to lucnk awiv fiom
the oidlnmv and do the oMrno'dlnai v
Yes. R. C, It Is easy to undei stand
ist how vou feel
BlT if I weie vou or am of the
other glils who are womlerlns
about this s imo thing I should do
the bnvo and right thinr nnd go hick
to srhool I siy bnvp because, it is
Infinitely lnrdei light now for vou to
icturn tn voui otudlps thin it would
lip to take up am vvn iob however
nrduous Wn jobs bilng their own in
thusiism You have slid "tho countiv should
conic flist in wnitlmc" Indeed it
should and the mv best wa to put
it flist Is to keep the homo Hies bum
liiT b going on with vour schooling
Theso home flies hnvo been talked
about i gieit deil I am ntiaid some
of us do not qiilto understand thpm
You see a great land like outs Is built
of big institutions Education of the
Alice Kent and the Day's Work
The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail
By MARTHA KEELER
fCopurtoht 10tl 1y the Public ledger Companvt
CHAPTHU LXXXIX
COLONEL SOl'THAIcD did offer me a
pi ice as repnrtir on the piper and
I accepted It, whit Is more, the whole
business was settled befoip vou could
siv .Tick Robinson or 1 bethought my
self of the Blike family and llialr belief
that Uellington was not large enough
for both Barbari and me The editor
wh n mm of In nnd build nnd medium
height, his brow was seamed with wrin
kles and hts giav ,swen sciutln zmg
inquisitive, practlcil When I entered
he looked up with a grunt, which I
tried (and failed) to find encouraging,
but n ho motioned nio to a clnlr 1 took
It without a word, and also took for
granted that at least be meant to give me
tho benefit of the doubt This proved to
be the cise for although tho colonel was
brief bevond the point of bluntness and
In one glince searched me through and
through is If I weie weighed in tho lnl
ance and found wanting nnd he wonder
ed vvhj a higher power permitted me to
live, he did open his lips a little wa
and throw out iho life-line bv telling me
that on tho fifteenth two das later
there would he a vacmcv which. In ne
cordanco with out previous understand
ing he expected me to fill ' Keport
Thursdij- morning at 8," iald he in a
tone suggesting May the Lord lnvt
iu n on vour soul.'" and turned ab-
i uptly to a pllo of copy paper on his
desk
cs sir" I replied, Intending to sup
plement these words with a mild 'Thank
vou or ' Oood morning," as I hended for
tho door; but something told me that this
sanctum was no place for superfluities;
and so in silence anil in nasie, leaving
the editor to the comfort and support of
lilit blue iicmll nnd enormous waste
basket, and the satisfaction of his own
soclet), I stole downstairs In ch istened
mood This state of mind would hiva
been but seenilj at the moment of being
taken In the act of sliding down the ban
isters bv i grim-vlsaged great aunt Jane,
but It struck me na a strange featuru
of mj triumph of lauding a long-hoped-to)
Job
But, despite the Inauspicious Mart, the
follow-up was full of Interest If Col
onel Southird was a stern taskmaster
(which no one on the staff would have
denied), he was also a good friend, and
kept more closelj In touch with the rc
poiler,s than Is possible for the manag-
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
TODAYS INQUIRIES
1. Whnt Is the axe rMiilrentent for nureV
aide, to co to Irume with the Kttl
i rout?
S, IIou much tralnlnc Is iiMCs.in for this
ftenke?
3. What U the nenet shade of brown?
4. How b'loiild rornmr il l treittsl in or
der to set the brut rvhiiltb from utdnt
It u a hubbtltute.'
5. What Mle of tell U most popular (hlb
htimmrr.
G IIou tun a pair of extra iitfTi,, to co
with a ruffled lotlur be made wry In
eipen&heb?
U. S. N. Man Would ilopt Family
To tht hditor of 11 omau a Page
Pear Madam I am coming to iou for
Information toncernlnu the adoption of a
chill afler tho war I am a bachelor with
tlireo ears ln collme I elonsr to one of the
Ptre HRest lodges am also of good moral
character from wnlch l have rerommenda
1 tluns Is It possible for me to adopt a bo
I or girl or both unless I have a wife' An an-
isuer through our column of the Woman a
l'anu would be apprtiiated ureatl 1 ani
Ivavlnr for trance veo soon J H,
You may adopt as manv little boys
and girls as jou like provided jou can
I prove jou can support them and you
mean to lane verv gooci care or mem
A wife doesn t enter into the question'
But, J II , why are jou so determinedly
'eaving her out of it' ,
No Longer a Reject
To the ydltor of ll ciiihh a Paoc
Dtar Madam I wda deeply Interested in
tho letter of "V. Dally Header ' appearlPK
tn our paper of Ausu&t H
I have been called for military service and
I went to camp but I was rejected from
the draft and after tent-thres dajs they
tent ma home
In two days they sent me a note that I
was rejected b an error and I must be
ready for the next rail
Will I be sent baik ovaln to camp or
will they use ina for guard or special service
work In Iho United Stales!
REJECT.
Since jou were told you were rejected
from the National Army through an
error you will cease to be a "reject" and
will most likelj he sent back to camp.
Sending Stories lo Syndicate
To Iln Editor o Woman j Paot
Pear Madam If you will answer me these
questions 1 shall be greatly obliged to
ou
It la seven weeks since I sent a tori to
a syndlrale and 1 hava not heard from It
sines Was It right of me to send a note
asklns for the return of story or a checLT
if my note Is not answered may I eenil he
same elory to a different syndicate, as 1
have another copjt Thanking you
Did you send postage for the return of
jour story when you sent It to the
syndicate? If so, and you do not hear
from them within a reasonable letlBth ?
time after you sent your note, I "out
19
aenei me eiory io anwiST eji'Hivy-i-First,
you might drop them JlttU Una
siylhg ypu are going to do this, Jtwaa
all right to hava wftttan for tharattUg
voting Is perhaps the greatest of these,
because without this it would bo erv
bird for nnv of the others to flourish
Men have devoted their lives to pel
ku idlng tho people that the hope nnd
piosperlty of anv c6untry lay tn open
ing the ejes of the joung to the
world about them It has taken hun
dieds of enrs to bring our educational
progress to th? present height.
TvTOW, little Miss It C, does It
seem to you that I have traveled
far from my point' Please be patient
The idea is this While it seems jour
leivlng school In Septembei cannot
possihlv afreet tho educational si stem
of America, it is true that It can Mi.
Hoover has taught us the alue of sin
gle notion Thousands and thousands
of dolluis have been spent on signs
nnd cliculirs to tell each single woman
nnd mill to Bave, my, a certain rjuan
tltv of stigir. It takes team work to
win i vv ni' It Is the sime wn with
our high schools Just at this minute
pei haps nil oei the United States
vounT clrls lust such as vourself ire
wondeilng whether to go hick or not
And they foiget or thev hive nevei
stopped to think tint It takes team
work to keep our schools filled Just
such gills as vou. R C. have tho
power to undo tho woik of veais and
scars And vvhitever Is undone now
wo will have to do ovei ag iln later on
No, little pitilot let the older girls
tike the wn jobs Let Hip women who
have nothing to do but wilk the dog
have a hand at them, too It Is for
such as vou we are fighting this war
Oui schools and the fine women thev,
are able to turn out are fine strong
anchors of Ametlcn Don't let our
men come bick and find their home
lmd In a whirl Go hick to school
Thej will hive plinned for vou a great
de il nf urgently needed ' part time"
war woik Do that and ou will have
done jour best
ing editor of a larger newspaper; and,
a single word of praise from him went
further and meant more than ten times
as much fiom other folks Of couise I
niiiilo mistakes and was called down for
them but tint I illdn t lorm the h ibit
of making the same mistakes twice Is
elide lu eil In tho fait tint 1 'listed on
tho piper as the woks wnt In and
the cltv editor no longer doomed me
dillv to call up the undertaking estab
lishments and keep track of the vaca
tions of the clerks In the department
sums but told tin In .o as in as I
liked with the local brand of neither In
dug dajs, and smiled when I turned In
i flout page storv now nnd then I came
lo have a sense of perminence the feel
ing that I belonged In Belllngton And
the div vi hen 1 was first refeiied to In
unnpanj is Miss K n ot the I'ra
poor aj I was I would hive given a
weeks silarj Just to have grandfather
hear1
By this time I was out of debt The
superintendent of the Memorial Hos
pital out of consldeiatlon, so he said
for the service I had rendered In the
spring made only a snnll charge for my
ten dais ill June as a indent lu the hos
pital, and bj eliminating the midday
meal at Mrs Bunions mil substituting
a nourishing and Inexpensive drink ut a
drug store, I saved caifare and cut down
mv boird bill Other iviunwi 1 hid
long since reduced to the minimum, and
aunougn mat meant renouncing buch In
nocent delights as s isiicx bcailj and
pirasols It ilso lessened in ever
present fear of running into debt
This was the situation on the last
day of August About 2 o clock that
afternoon I w ilkeil weurllv into the
offke, after covering an assignment at
the Boird of 'lriile and tiixirtod to Mr
Parks, the clt editor The weather was
Irving and I had hid a long walk In
tho sun, so I stood llstlosslj by Mr.
Parks h desk, walling for him to finish
using tho telephom I 11 h ive some one
there In fifteen minutes ho excliLmed
then, hanging up Hiu nee vei he tuined
to me and said 'oure just the one I
want Bid accident In Onunda Dr.
Blake's lioise ran awav and he and Bar
bara that s the diughter were thrown
out Go ove-r there and get the story
Don't come back,' hero he gave me a
quick look, 'without seeing Mrs Blake"
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS
1. Shlnlev ewlln. the ev rn-v nar-i1i
nephew of dinlrnl Mms, runa u ma.
ihlno nt the Ked ( ross factory for
miking refugteo' i lollies In Philadel
phia. S. The Mar rump Community will appoint
u moMier to entertain and look nfter
?.n. , kold1'. in r."""' hi IW fountr
if ld fnmlh writes tn the brunch of
that organization In the nearest town
to the ramp In which he la Stallones).
3. Kseb should not be dropped Into the nan
... mvM M,r. ire ram nnariiod wiui
the water Is boiling, but the nan should
he nulled aside from the Are and the
eg" dropped lu while the water Is
4. To aave labor and fuel In Ironing towels
fold them as it to put iem awav
and run thrm through Hie wringer until
qulto flat unci drj.
5. The silhouette of the new evening dress
will lie llarin-. win, ,,,!,,, tunic ."
the hips, nnd slim and narrow below
I ho knees.
6 Thf.iS.1"i,' ,!'"ur"" I'"" Introduced the
"Illue Ilevll" ran of Angora, with a
quill stuck through the middle.
Part-Time Employment
To the Editor ot lromaii'a Page:
SVd.alT Ca," ou Inform me where
a man can get work to do during afternoon
spare hours anything at all' '
(Mrs ) H B M
A man would have no trouble In get
ting gardening work for a few hours lu
the afternoon I mean mowing of lawns,
etc Such workers are badly needed In
the suburbs Let the man watch the
ads or insert a little one of his own,
stating how much time he can give
He need not have experience The man
might also go down to the Federal Em
ployment Bureau at Third and Walnut
streets, and to the State rmploymenv
Bureau, at Fifteenth and Arch streets
It is possible he may be able to get part
time emplojment through these Govern
ment agencies,
Name for Club
To the Editor of It'omau'e I'ae;
Dear Madam Wo are vounr. grs end
hos and have formed a club Wa ask ou
to name It for us. CLUB MEMUEKS
Sans Souci is a French name, meaning
without care. The a In sans ia pro
nounced as the o In on. and eoucl Is sue
see, with the accent on tho last syllable
Semper Fidelia Is a Latin name, mean
Ing always faithful. Fidells Is pro,
nounced fee-day-lls with accent on the
second syllable. Either of these would
be appropriate If It is a, pleasure club
you might call jourself the Happy Day
Society or Happy Hour Club Other
names are the Strlvers. meaning those
who are alwajs trying to be better, the
Co-ed Club or Knights and Ladles
Bsby'U 'Hava a Sweater
fa Vie tutor pi Wmq)t f gt;
ear jtaejaiewJCiaaly aep ae
vwsJIP jaaje "")"
mm smi
Y
KQ.g-13
This v clour and heaver suit was
imported from the house of Brant,
in Paris. The cut is unutual
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
RUTH'S WEDDING DRESS
liy Josephine Murphy
RUTH was making her wedding dress;
a dilnty gown of fine sheer white
orgundj nnd lobwcb lice. Just such a
dress as she had dreamed of having ever
since the dav Aim White bad put a lit
tle ring, with Its three blue turquoises,
on her slender brown finger.
' Isn t it prettj " she said, wistfully
"I m real glad we made out to manage
It Your father thought at first that
It was foolish to spend money on k
white dress when vou needed so manj
oilier things But I insisted I remem
bered when I was married I wantid n
white dress too, but thej all said It was
such foolishness thit I give up the ide,
and was married In my brown silk But
as I have ever since wanted one I was
determined jou should have jours
'Dear me' Theie's Miss Helen com
ing ncross the field ' '
Irene, who lnd entered a few minutes
before ran and opened the. rtnnr rm
her, wMllo Ruth huriiidlj gatheicd up
hei ruffles "Mother, help me get thesn
out of sight Miss Helen musn t see
this dress shes such an old gossip"
Although the diess and ruttlcs were
sifely tucked away before Helen came
In, her sh irp ejes did not fnll to notice
a piece of laco on the carpet, and a
white i.ueid clinging to Ruths skirt
Sho had a feeling something unusu il
was taking place, but slid noth'ng about
It although she prolonged her visit, nnd
talked until Ruth almost lost her pa
tience bo Helen went home without having
been take n Into Ruta's confidence
seitl er Miss Helen nor anj one else In
westwood wis destined In so, ih.it
dress of Ruth s
Irene, who was Inclined to be absent
minded entered the room shortlj after
to curl her Inlr She lit the lamp, gave
a little ' pouf ' at the match and tossed
It carelessly away In another minute
Ruth s dress laj a heap of charred rags
When Ruth cinm In and beheld the
remains of the gown she had made
with such pride and delight a flood ot
teals streimcd down her pile cheeks
She would now have to wear her dark
blue silk and It wouldn't seem like a
wedding at all'
Aftei t.a Mrs Mills went over to Miss
Helen and poured out the dismal storj
This joung ladj listened Intently, and
for once was not forward with com
ment After Mrs Mills had left to go uptown
Miss Helen tluew a shawl over her
shoulders and wended her waj- across
the meadow to the Mills's homestead
She found Ruth curled up on the sofa,
her head burled In a, pillow She sat
down beside her, putting bet arms
arrund the little figure, she, pressed It
closelj to her heart "Ive heard all
about It, dear," she whispered, "and I'm
so sorrj Don t cry any more Come
over to mj house, I've something to
show jevu '
Having reached Mips Helen's house,
thej- went upstairs to the second floor.
on vvnicn were four rooms pausing
befcre the door of one, sho turned to
Ruth and said tremulously. "I've never
taken any one In here before Tills was
my room long ago, when I was a joung
girl I've never used It since since I
put girlhood behind me forever"
Opening tht door, she went to a
chintz ccvered chest pear the window
and opened It A sweet, faint splclness
floated up Into the room as she lifted
out a dress of white embroidered mus
lin, Ivory tinted, from Its long seclu
sion ' This, Ruth, was to have been my
wedding dress," said Helen softly ' Lang
ago I was engaged to a joung sea cap
tain When he left to go on his last
vojage I promised to marry him when
he returned, but his, ship was lost, with
all on board, during' a terrific ptorm My
ycUth and happiness died then Now,
Ruth. I vv ant jou to take t to be mar
ried In . . .
Oh, dear Miss Helen'" cried Ruth
tenderly, "I couldnt; why. It would
stem "
"Wat, dear," Interrupted Helen "I
dont want you to think I am making
any sacrifice in giving you this dress
I've alwajs wanted to see t worn by
a bride; that Is what It waa made for."
"Thank jou," said Ruth "Oh, dear
Miss Helen, thank ou !"
No- bride could have looked sweeter
and fairer than Ruth on her weddlnu
day, and Miss Helen wept tears of Joy.
Tomorrouts Complete Kovelette
"HAHKl. MAKEB THIb'qS ttlQUT."
r
GIRL ON WAR STAMP RIDE
Frantes Kelly, Touring Jersey on
Horseback, Visits Wttadbtiry
Miss Frances Kelly, a pretty girl of
military bearing". Is touring New Jersey
on a war Bavlrw stamps campaign
Like Paul Revere. ha, rides from place
to place on horsebaok and often de-
livers ner gnewnosi aw us assamr, -
v!v
mw&
TO HEAR, some people talk, the Im
pression Is sometimes given that all
women are going about In 'sackcloth
and ashes " Hut the ambitious woman Is
making a greater effort than ever before
to look her ery best
Women are not bujing as many
clothes as they did two ears ago By
that I mean that each woman 1b re
stricting the number of garments wlilch
she buys But It Is more than evident
that the few that they do select are
simple and the material of the best ,
quality It Is truo economy these
women are practicing, for they give so
much concentrated thought to what
they buy that It Is seldom they make
a mistake, Therefore nothing is wasted
by being hung tn the wirdrobe, with
out being worn, as Ins hitherto been
the case when women plunged Into
thoughtless bujlng
Only yesterday I lunched on one of
the roof gardens and saw many a good
looking model I saw a most unusual
dress It could not have been a very
cooj frock for so frightfully hot a da
Nevertheless the joung woman who
wore this dress of white wool Jersey
betrayed no signs of btlng anj thing but
comfortable The Interesting part of
the frock was the joke, which was of
white crocheted wool, made In fancy
stitch, similar to the tidies that used to
hang on our grandmother's mohair
furniture Tho neck was round and
the upper part of the Bleeves, which ex
tended just below the elbow, was
crocheted In one with tho yoke The
lower part of tho sleeves, as well as
the bodice, was of the Jersey.
The skirt of jeisev was ornamented
on either side bv bands of the crocheted
pattern about five inches wide With
this frock tho joung woman wore a
hat of black organdie There should be
an Idei in this costume that you can
use In the construction of some garment
for jourself
Today I am showing ou a fall BUlt,
Imported from the house of Brant In
Paris The nnteii il Is a beautiful quality
of veloui and Is trimmed In beaver, this
fur being used for the deep cuffs, wide
revers and the adjustable collar. The
coat shows' an unusual cut and has a
narrow belt which buttons on either side
on the underarm seam with bone buttons
Ask Florence Rose
If you want her own personal advice on
material" colors and stvleB suitable for
vou Adlrens Mls Hose In care of the
EifcMyi I'l sin I .run r a a woman a page
bond self addressed stomped envelope for
replv. as all Inqulrlis are answered by
mall
( rlsM 191s bj Florence Rose)
The Heart Hunters
B) MARY DOUGLASS
Author of "Hunting a Husband"
(Copvrlght)
CHAPTER XXIX
Mr. Dcland's Studio
m
E HAD come to somo very olo
houses shut In with Iron railings
"Whv does be need to live In Ihlp
dllapldited neighborhood?' I thought
Mr Deland held open a little Iron
gate We wilked up the narrow ptith
As I stood on the doorstep I thought I
saw the figure of Agnes Carter on in
sidewalk Agnes Carter fiom the nrt
school But It could not have been she
for she turntd her head aside as If sh
did not recognize me
Up the narrow flight nf steps Mr De
land led me Into his rooms ihej- open
ed one Into another
I gve a little crj' of surprise For
from the dlngv exterior. I should i o
have expectcel the charming sight tin
met mj eyes
"You look around while I get Eonn
tea "
I was only too gliel to
His polished floors vie re covered with
Chinese rugs of blue The soft blown
of the wall covering was al nost tone
less On this background hung sketches
water colors, a Kakemono, each thing a
treasure in Itself Around four sides
of the room were low bouk shelves ovcr-
llowing witn doors
I was Rorry when Mr Deland re
turned with queer old Chinese cups and
a bulging brown pot of tea
"1 wonder If jou could butter the
bread' ' be asked
I went Into the tlnv. dark nantrv that
showed so nl ilnlv that it was owned
bv a man A careless disorder Invaded
everything And I longed just to have
tlmu to put tilings ngnt
I cut thin slices of bread buttered It
and made llngei He sandw ones
As I came out of the pantry that
stiange seiisatiun flooded me Some
where, sometime I hid done this verj
thing before! When? How Then,
like the glancing ot a ripple, the sensa
Hon was gone Yet the memory was
L strong on me I had known all thls-
somo lime.
Mr Deland sat In the brown chair
before the tea things I poured the tea
and sat Dam, eating Dread anu uutter
Wo were pllent The pleasant restful-
ness or the hour heiei us
Suddenly Mr Delatfd sprang un
"WhJ, I've forgotten all about the
t-mnese tilings 1 urougnt jou nere to
show jou"
He carried them out In a huge pile of
barbaric color.
Gold dragons sprawled over a crim
son sea; strange creatures of deep blue
lent a rich color note Panels umbrellas
the wedding robe He showed them all
pointed out their designs, their sym
bolic meaning
The clock on the mantel struck eight
silvery notes
I started to mj feet with a little cry.
Tomorrow Tile Tln fieoret
Make
B r.inhli-'"d mail X
m riirs 131 n isib t Milliner IB
1 'J&2 I
n Ur. Ii. J. Haw ton te not eon-
B Heofea1, dtrtctXv or indirectly, D
H toith anv other firm M
K uilita hit name. H
of Your Oven
Save labor, worry and un
certainty by using
r Miss
rrincme
PurePhosphtte BtOdiullWder
The baking powder that risei
in the oven instead of wasting
away m a mixing bowl.
t I5p wib , JOc lb . In
handy handled cups, at
Community Stores
Wrv
m the
Si? "
f-v-iit.li la m m.i vMn.t.M c. Irnnw,
ment she stands ready to help them with
rorui in. planus rrany 10 neip mrm win, in, iiit.uimu inuuirw. """ . ii
to confide. In a letter than In nny ether way. If yon are worried or perplexea
rlte to "Cynthia," In care of the woman's page. Evening I'ubllo Ledger,
May More Follow Her Example
Dear (?cnth!a .T atn mine In viva B fare-
Well surprise party for a rhum of mine who
Is going to take up nursing September 1.
ihtre will be about twentj-four present,
probably an even number of hoja and girls.
Could you civo me any suggestions for
aamps something that will te tssv to pre
pare, but will make a lively evening? I
ilso would appreciate any suggestions for
ofreshments CONSTANT ItBADKR.
Three cheer fnr lhi crlrl whn l crnlnor
to take up nursing I The suggestions for
Barnes nave Been mailed.
As His Sister Saw It
n, r-,r.,,si. v..- -i.. .. s .t.. ,..
- - -, ... ..! AUU, lOIUIIIIl UI III, IBBC
few weeks has been verv Interesting and
mUSlng to me. Panoflallv fh nrtlelaa altAiil
a homely looking girl marrying a good look
ing man I have shared the opinion of the
one slgnlns; herself ' Twent-one ' until Au
gust 14 the evening when I read 'From
ono of tho Fellows' and heard of the an
nouncement of my brother s engagement
you might ask why my brother's movements
altered my opinion To state the facta In
nil would require a complete novel, but I
will be as brief as possible
My brother graduated from R H
College In June 1018 one of the finest nrl-
vate schools He was known as one of the J
Kiettieai Himeies 01 inai city ills pnoio
graph Rppenred nt least ome a week In the
dally papers stating his skill and popularity
110 naa met even type 01 gin in society
Iln has more ft-irl friends than friends of his
own sex and relatives put together Ths
dij of his graduating exercises I went down
to see him at his ' audio ' with one of my
dearest echoolmates When we arrived he
had Just been called out, so we made our
selves as comfortable aa possible The pos
ters on his floore and walls and all around
were ao Interesting that we looked ever
thlng over Beside his school colors and
clippings of his photograph from the dallv
papers were some beatulful pictures or
oung girls I thought they were movie
rs iney were sa cinuorntc ana bcauiuui
this verv nuzzllne- moment mv brother ap
peared In the room When ho heard my
nattering remarks he answered un, sis
dnn t bother about them 1 hev are only
friends of mine who gave me their photo
griphe " I must siy I wss simply saocked
today to hear that ho la tolng to be married
to inv schoolmnto whom he only knows since
June I'll He entered college at thirteen
graduated at twent-one Think or meeting
all those dolls und the thought of marriage
never entered his heail till he became better
acquainted with mv best friend
Pear Cjnthla Isn t this world full of
surprises and life n wonderful thing? Why
do we hither our" heads to think of auc.li prob
b ms when they solve themselves in a wink
nf sour eve' I think It depends entirely on
me (OUPle to oe marrieci wnetner cnev win
bo hnpp or not afterward no matter who Is
the better look'ng If they aro broad minded
nothing can nnke thim unhappy It la only
tho narrow mintleu 1 ersons inai nei.r win
net lelomr but I am sorrv we have bo miny
ilthough tho world Is eo big A
Welcome to our corner, little philoso
pher Yes It Is n world of lovely sur
prises' It wa3 a treat, Miss A , to have
a Ftralght-from-thc-shoulder storj from
a man's sister. Some time tell us some
more secrets
From One Reader to Another
Pear Cvnthla I happened to read the note
In nur paper nbout the fellow who was illa
omotnted and he also said that he lost faith
In other clrls I think ho Is wrong beciuse
not all tho elrls uro the sime sometimes
'he slrls set disappointed also what can
hc do' I hope he reueis this and knows
bout It ind I hope he will tako heart, for
'i slrls are not nil the same
I think there are many pretty girls and
The Tale That Grips
V There is love in it.
A Maid and Tivo Men
H It it the oldest theme in the
not Id, and the most exciting. To
it'll it moncilu one must be a
i puiphic writer and a shrewd
jiiuchologist.
Hazel Deyo Batclielor
HHcre is one who fills the ole.
Of couise, it had to be a woman.
Onlji r. woman can do the subject
justtce.
Serial Begins Monday
TI Look for it on this page and
icad every installment. You mil
find tt brimful of interest.
WAR WINNING HELP No. 6
This Is
An Out
rageous Time
to Quit Work"
So said one of our boys
in the trenches when told
that a strike was con
templated in the factory
of an essential industry.
Help the boys, you ship
building, munition and
other war material work
ers, by thu best that is in
you. Help them win a
lasting peace and make
the world a safe and
decent place to live in.
Stick to your job.
H. O.WILBUR & SONS,, Inc.
Philadelphia
Maker! ol Wilbur's Cocoa. Wilbur's
Chocolate Bude and Wilbur milh
Cbocolete,
a Mint
(g) TouSave
404 store ,
1
mmmmW?i
By CYNTHIA
stiA wtnAmTmt ttnttm clrta.
In this desert-
the Intimate problem! somehow easier
he could foratt her. I am sure, becatise sha
did not love him Tor I am a girl myself
who Is writing this note . M
i am sure mat me gin aio not unaersiana
true love But when Miss night shall come
around I am sure that sou won t be dis
appointed Some girls don't understand what
love means 11 means oniy our syinpamy.
Please tako courage and watt, .
FROM DAILY ItEADER.
How to Make Friends
Will the j-oung lady who wrote tha
ery nice letter asking how to make
friends please let us hear from her
again?
A Little Too Young
Dear Cvnthla I am very much Interested
In vour column nnd now I am coming to you
for advice I am a girl fifteen years old nnd
fairly good looking There Is a boy of about
seventeen or eighteen who belongs 10 me
aims church as ! I like him verv much nnd
would love to become acquainted with htm
i nave never ma Doy xrienns, as my moiner
Is verv atrlct concerning this.
My brother Is In this other boy's Sunday
sohool diss But I will not ask nlm for an
Introduction, aa I fear he will refuse, end
that would make me feel very cheap Am
I too joung to have a bo friend ot that ageT
Dear rynthla couldn t you suggest a way
in which I could become acquainted with
him? ANXIOUS.
Yes, dear, vou are a little too joung to
have a boy friend of that age. Just at
present I would trj' to content myself
walking to Sunday school with bojs of
mj own age, especially since jour mother
is strict about these matters In a year
or so the difference between vour apes
won't seem much at all and then bv that
time I am sure jour brother will intro
duce jou and jour mother won't mind.
Adventures
With a Purse
FOUND TODAY
A captivating Uttle Miss Splash-Ma
doll for holding Invisible hairpins.
Cool beavj net bathing corsets.
W
AVE jou seen'the captivating Mlsa
Hplash-Me? She is slightly larger
than thn best-know n-size Kewple doll.
She Is seated with feet drawn up auo
olbows on knees Her well-modulated
little chin Is cupped in her hinds, and
her big ejes regard jou with a most
elfish expression, while her smile Is Ir
resistible She is clad simply in a
brightly colored Annette Kellermann
bathing suit, plentifully bespattered witn
black polka dots. But her hair or l
should reallv say her coiffure defies de
scription In the first place, It Is real
hair, piled high on the top of her head
In stately fashion And the waves t
Well jou could put jour hair up many
nights In "electrics" without coming
anywhere near to securing such perfect
undulations Over it Is spiead a net to
hold each hair in place "One of her"
has auburn tresses, another's are silvery
gray, and n thiids is black And her
purpose? Oh, jes we are told that that
elaboiately colffured hair, with its pro
tecting net, Is to hold jour Invlslblo hair
pins, which will scatter all over the bu
reau But I think her main purpose Is
to bring a smile by her chummv posi
tion and adorable expression Do not
fall to see her.
The new loose bathing suits tend to
do uwaj with corsets, but there are
some of us who still feel much more
self-respecting If we confine our unruly
iat" to me snug confines of i bathing
coiset Thev cm be had in cool, heavy
net for Jl 75
Why Pa
Downtown Prices?
When you can get excellent
funlture at less cost here?
Save the monej charged for
hlrh.pi iced rentals and
ornatw displavs Our selling
cost Is low and so are our
prices to vou We havs
prepared our
ANNUAL
FURNITURE
SALE
to meet the needs of every
home Plain or pretentious,
dignified or striking, our
tti ck conlnlns everv kind
to meet varied d'slres
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
minrtnovi ariTRa
niNINO IIOOM SUITKrt
Mll.NO HOOM SUITK8
Agents for Ideal Tireless Cooker,
IV'e are p,,i m.i,i; .1 I ridau Ainhf
I'l ' ' tr'li' Order. Accented
Broad at Susquehanna Ave.
Cuticara Promotes Beauty
Of Hair and Skin
If the Soap is used for every
day toilet purposes, assisted by
occasional touches of Cuticura
Ointment to first siirns of redness,
toughness or dandruff. Do not
confound these fragrant super,
creamy emollients ..with jeoartJy
:ni!Siu?r
emm (TrrhflTlttl t TV
JUrTrCfox' Y llj
K L ' ' 111" ' ' tl nMHKlljaH
v 1 IN K BJJm
ftillfr
I ' ii l aa,
V'1 '- I fh'l'
1 1 stffp yTwgLiTr
k
't
m
U2
AWJaBBBlBBBBKSter rlvr sWi& 1
or inB story u ii wi
thou A it ia aemeileii
ran purt tUmfiii
u. JK.f. 1
ij!irr-.v.Ai,
1..A.
"XJm'Hsi i