mmmmmmm PITFP WB5 EVENING- PUSMC LlfoGEJLFffiLX f ATJ&OTlT 20, ;p ) " "Vi; :. ; .ttirfratf " t 1 W; r 4 II ! ! I ifa !!! 1 I I p J " 'fiYW&TBEANARMYNURSE?A LOVE STORY OF THE WAR CORN CANNING RECIPE CYNT&IA ! BJja &W& a t. m, hi kk &s.'Vf w. fv- " f ii n ;, r-irj w IVJ m jrT ,: w K rHif m MERICA CALLS 7 O iX JUKSU UUK &UYS ., w v . mnosr. Who frnroU in. UipArmv i f . . V . m U. o. I. Jaoard, Longing ana I union t rce Kr , . - Is LfTtHE student nurses reserve presents jv; JA a wonderful opportunity for ." . Women. The la n. m eat deal of tllf- PsHfiV ferent kind of happiness In the world. Sjfiv ut there Is no more thrilling Joy of wirf heart than that which 'comes from i Ailing a real place In the World. gjj America la cniung any American Bto. Tromen between the ages of nineteen SlW.. .. (Lt-t.. It... . M... ,1 Hm""' special types of women to whom the wzl nuu tun ly-uto it'uis. x)ui LiicrH ure ES?m j Bl11 snouicl mane particular appeal. la not really a butterfly down undei neath, at all, and since the war hepan has tasted the wholesome sweetness of being helpful. Dut heie Is the real Btipreme chance for her to be helpful In as'vltal a way as the man who Rives up his nil here In the United States and goes to the trenches of France, When the girl who was once- a but terily, or any girl, consldeis nuislm,- .. L. i. .i. .... ,5 France-because he irave up all. She. n enraging to hold themselves in too. will have to give up all after a ! dlnes,s until Api 1. 1919. to accept fashion-home surroundings, mait. nslKnmen.ta t0 'vlll-1 """" t"1"-up-to-the-minute clothes. leisure, golf 5.,I" . .. . .u . . . or hobbles or immediate ambitions ' J hu " l" veen, ,th,at th student But the man surrendeied all tnese. ! ""tualiy nuises and helps to nuis,e sol too, and he Is willing to make the ,,le from ,he el7 '"'S'nnlng. as she highest sucrllice. ieeelvei hei tt .lining in the milltarj '. hospitals, uhetu thp convalescent or THERE is the older woman who "'m f-ol,lle,rs "' ''e'K "eeded This has no particular ties to 1111 her 1'" "I'f.?,11, J? , ,Wlmn.n 7 '," f1""0' lif. .i ..i.i. i. . down that hidden desire to hell) in any make her dayV comf o ab e. "" S he has I been o-Bttln,- .. i h i .. i.v, been getting up in the morning with out very much depending on her com ing or going. The idea of musing Bhould appeal particularly to her The army nursing school, which is the , man division of the student reaere. Trill nil her life ln a waj she never ureameu to nave it rilled. Tl,, .i ...... .. u" ,. , , to be Ta nurse ..in w ,'". . eu o do a nurse tan hear the call. inero is tne piofesional woman ' THE WOMAN'S TODAY'S INQUIRIES I. To what patriotic puniuno ran uld stock- InKM b put? X. Drvrribe a nnfl hurrun Mnrf th it hat ..-i00.100 in'. PWilarlH thin niwmr. B. nuat new drimrtiirp in much lmunnucki is nw shnrn lu the hIui-vi.' .,Wh.;t can taKn the ulace of M.k'nr on i MIcm. iimrhci ami malrf them ecn more delkioui? lloxv nie "n ohtcrh made? 6. lite mlnutei kefure Inked pi.tutnci are clone, nh.it ran be lone to make then o palatuble that -.kin umi all ran lie eaten? t ;. Search for Relatives To the Kdltor o iromaii t Pavf l)ear Mndam i haa on h-itid some old erpet8. also ome ruff Is thnrt a ltart that turns saraa Into rims' Pleas let m know their addressee Ifo Mould like to naTe your advice ronorrnlnr nm mfciftv wiom I hae not heard from or ween In six- teen rears. Last Heard from tr. ln J..r Tbrk. What would you ndlse? A LOXU AND PUTUKl'I. ItEADER. At present we have on file no nan'es of readers who have asked for qld car pets ana rags for rugs, but I am sa there must be some who would be de- . llghted to take adtantage of your kind Offer. If any send in their names and addresses I shall be glad to forward 'them to you." iou might, put an ad ln the iwrsonal 'column of one- of the New York papers HBKmg tor information of, vour rela tives' whereabouts. You could alo wrlt asking for information ot vour reia-1 -the public library in New York asking I jf wnere t-ie oiu city directories are Kept. , If you could look through the inter- vsnls? nne sixteen u.in h...-k vm. i srVttlri tlerhaif 'drfeis bv ma " trace vnlir relntlteo- u.u Kast, although a great deal of the work who tell me that he coes to nrlsnoormj klmr inquiries bv letters '1 done In the studios far. west . Many tnttps and yl t oiner '"-"' ""' " RSisc krwong neighbors. . In the larce hotels of the companies are suppled w ith play- I "".':".',. J ?'"". ,V name, and I do not RV'' ' lieTe in the city you can g't Dresent-day tuntoers oi tne city uireciories ot va rffin Titles tn that wav vnll mliyhl be "abreMo find their present address. W ,- Qualifications for Yeowoman 'So the fiditor of Vl'oman'a rase: , Pear Madam Will ou please print in the Wgmin'fl Dxe-hanen what Qualifications are necessary to become a leovomui, .where .examinations are to be taken kind and 'when?- K M I. To qualify to be a jeowoman a girl must be capable ot taking either a stenographer's, typist's or clerk's posi tion. No examinations are held except ln .cases where it is impossible to rate the applicant without one. In this case a private test Is given for this special oc casion. The applicant Is examined in the work for which she makes appli ,catfon Besides the positions open to 'girls In Philadelphia as leowoman there are opportunities for five to be sent each week to Washington Knroll at the Fourth. Naval District, southeast cornerv or Twelttn nnu i-nestnut. Tpisls Badly Nerdetl tfo'tfc Editor of Woman's Pagvi Oar Madam I'v heard so much about ilia Kmereency rit Corporation und I am neiiroua of oMainlnc a position Mtn mat corparatlon. I am un excellent typist. Will you pleane tell me where I can apply or Kindly advise me through this column whether the above corporation has any va cancies for good typists' When can I apply? Alno what will take pitch spots out of srood f. stockings? It Is 'shame to discard two Vsrood pairs of silk, stockings that are ruined '" -with only a few spots. ? Is It rlffht for a girl to clve a fellow her , 'picture? MISS 11. V Tho Kmereency Fleet Corporation haa , iulenty of acancIea for eood typists. f .Apply as soon as possible to 1313 Arch Btreet. This Is the State employment bu reau, wili(.i i iui jubilee uiv wuiyuiauuii with Its workers. t You can take out the pitch with a mix ture of one part alcohoL one part ben zine and one part chloroform, which any drugglbt win nx icr ou ims is innam triable, so be careful of It. Your other question has been turned Tover to Cnthla, whoae column appears Oil 11113 ftfcC We Suspect Sometliing To the Kditor of 'Woman's Page; Dear Madam Please answer these ques tions: (a) AVhere- do ou eet the train tn Klkton, Itarjland? (b) What time are the trains, .eekdaa and Rundaja (c) Ilov old must it Mrl bs and how old must a fellow be to b married thereT d) IMeasa tell me the road to where they get married after setting off the train, e) Do ou have lo have wit nesses (f) What is the fare? A LONKLY COUPLE - tta Trrn PAnnnvlvrintft nullrnnrl la thA snlv.Ana that tuna ta Klkton. det the train at Broad Street Station. Cltv Hall , tBctaare, b) f'hone information bureau, V?1. trnlnfi lea e. fel A elrl must lift eltrht- r een and a man twenty-one to be married t rm t.1. !..... ...I, tin... . t. J ......Daw.. .. thai. T a, Jll A.fltV.I mi..UUfc .11 lU.HE.Ib V. 111.", ( fJ: .parents, (d) There are hacks which meet an tne trains at tne station for tne special purpose of directing couples to lleenHM rnllrr nnrl ministers. fpt V'n wit. .tCiv nesses are required, (f) The fare is iV!i- one way- ,:w) aiuc 01 ijOins 14. .v .. . .. rage; it stesdv rea.lp or Z1 'f your iire and have written to you for In. xprmauon. tou win npa ma roina wnicn 1 ctfeuve Inclosed Do you hlulc they are worth $ i'lHsTthln? If so. wber can they bo ex tt . iSrured? r.; jc.no nti nuas uruurta tne eyes wuat ran rcuntt dtt to aet rid of themT Hate Inclosed Jl elf-adrlressed, stamped envelope for return yBl coma. 1 ja. ,:)' One of the coins Is a ten-centime piece r ' s sjat.ss ttiiu naa itu idtiia tvtisyt mac l f B.nil.t fttllj tVill.Cllll.l3 (Jicwo ttuuiu i.ttvo , Si France at the present time two cents. iTno otur coin la an English penny of K"ii '49iA nnu hub omy tne value ot me cur- S3S rest Kngusn penny two cents, "a 1ck circles unaer tne eyes some. j t)Ms come from not getting enough litlaep'or rest. General health cot up to ru trill Bive tnetn. too. in some nowuver. utacit circles seem 10 to a certain aexre in spite or hit In-thla e?:sKlr; massage . A: "' . ,"if 0 HER WOMEN r n . f-.. I . t lursinir Arioot o dliuiems . . . without; dependents. To enter the army nursing school will mean postponing: achievements in her own line, but there are many jears ahead for the woman who has not reached thirty- live. There Is plenty of future time for achievement, but only now enn women stop and help bind up the wounds of America piNLISTING In the student nurse - ' reserve Is Indeed binding up the wounds of America. Every woman who enrolls In thp reseivo releases a graduate nurse for war duty. They cannot be released without this co operation. There aie two ways to 5n,lsJ. ln t,u' ro-eite-a a candidate for the army nursing school estab lished under the authority of Surgeou ,e"?ral ,mKU V ,. , h , scno' In the military hospitals, or to enroll r' Vw ,"" W,,hth,;Te f ?? ''. s Those who enroll will be sent to the mllitaiy hospitals In the spring and fall Some of tin? schools do not , 1, Va'.," " m''t train In- ' !l '"tf : ,1 lequire a full high school education nd tuition are fiee at schools, and in manv cases a small remuneration Is nald tn cover the cost of books and unltorm. ' "r enrollment apply at nearest I sU'"pnt nuno lec.ultlng station of 'woman's commltt- .f n.. r, n .,r National Defense. EXCHANGE' YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS I, When the face has MifTerrd a secre coat of "uul.urn it Hhoiilil lie washed with "llch Imaret or tleansed ullh cold ., ,'""" "d neer tninheil tilth Hater. -. ....- lurrrrr u-ibib lor Hie t.Mlt 1.1 tialklnx I r Milulllie l to hate the tnen point MrulKht out and In m.rli a nnsltkin th.ir If u slrulcht line ncrc ilronneil from ' the knee it would fall otcr the second toe. J. The rreeplnc rue for the biln U mode of .mnlem lied nmslln about cletrn feet lone mill nix fert wide. It Is naililed tilth lotton lwttliuc and luffed tilth ' blue itooi. 4. A rubber st iino with M name on It miikea , n tcrr ilrtlr.tble nift for the jonnc but of the house. j 5. milk il.inr I n imoll cupboard hnllt In the wall of th Iiii.m h n place for the milk nnil hutter men to put their mires. . Vlllk and h.-tter are th' protected from the Mm and nrvrlne ..ntmels. 6. VVullnapcr can he easily un.l well cleaned . tilth a ml rubber sponse. such ns ran be bauKht In the Hie and ten cent stare. ' Motion Picture Studios I Ta the r.nitor o U'oman't Vaoe- Dear Madim Pome lime turn I rend tour column- tn fact I read it dalli and T n- tlced a woman ask atsiut Ketllmr her children Into the motion p'ctures Would vou be so kind at to put a few addresses of motion picture studios In sour tolumn'' M. F. Get a New York olassifletl business telephone directory and look under mo- tlon-picture studios to ilnd names and i4iumo5tCsi ut iiiuf llfttl r "fft, lull ?'. get the telephone directorv in the , '.'.""'"- ""'-"J " " uc...;iiuaur.3 un ---.-- -m,,.f i,u,. in his comoam u. ims the 'elephone company Most of the I fl 0th,r m-mbe.s of our Wass that I am companies have branch studios in thelthe n.iii om. he tionts There are. others ers for small parts and mob scenes , through the theatrical agencies. You' ,,r . v: i, . ; r i ... ..... ,,,.u k.ivu ..d.. .,. ...c .-..I. ,3 it- ' phone directory, I I Grammar ...d FallinB Hair To th Editor of iromon'i Poec: Dear Madam -I am ntnn-ecn and tnv hntr l. ... .hi. .-a .ih- . is:,a .-7. ucsest a reliable sneciallst whom I cou d consult on this matter vvnich is correct "it i were" or "It I was" and what is the rule lhat poverns tho same? W Q. Z. I am sorry not to be able to recom mend specialists through the column. Consult a reliable barber Strictly speaking, rect. But some gramma of ceneral use. prefer ' ln the singular number which Is tne Imperfect t mnmt Th.r. la nn i-.ile HI, T ,...i" I. olen iieaH In ,. ,-,.,,, ... nf'thp Kiihtiinctlve mnnrf hvnn. thpttcally., There is no rule for this, -" - - - -.-1- either. The Heart Hunters By MARY DOUGLASS Author of "Hunting a Husband" (Copvrleht) .'HAI'TCIl XXXII Still Waters Run Dep IFKI.T rather forlorn as I opened the door of my little home. All day I hail been out of it " My acquaintances In tho art school had Ignored me Dan Thornd.vke not once had looked my way And Lola Dane the I.ola Dane whom I had always rather despised had been j the only one to ask me to go to lunch I was unhappy But Betty and Alice were my friends 1 could depend on ; them 1 As I went into the little sitting-room I found Betty, duster in hand, going over' "u. ,c jjifri-cs, w. .u.i.i.u.r. .ti.c BiMp. ped short when she saw me. The look she gave me, cold and scornful was the kind I had received all da Hetty, too ' "Well, Prudence." she began, rising to her feet and standing off from me, 'Stl'l waters run deep I" There was silence "What do jou mean'" I asked softlv 'Oh. you've taken us In cleverfv enough, with your little soft wajs and your big Innocent ejes, but you couldn't conceal It forever!" "AVhat?" I asked again. "Don't jiretend innocence, Prudence.' I don't know what you mean l" 1 Bald I was angry. Some of the real feeling had crept into my olce atth'sIdH11, ,"" &hn,. and ",Ur .wi i,,., n ,u,i .,... 1 . Mr JMand's rooms r "Why shouldn't I?" I flamed. a-or me iirsu time, ueuy oeemea sur- Prlsed "Do you mean do you pretend that you dldn t know enough not to go to Frank Deland's rooms?' I stood there aghast I heard a faint rustle Alice was in the room, too "I couldn't help hearing the row. Pru dence," she said I stood there before my accusers with clenched hands. "Do you mean to say I couldn't go to Mr Deland's studio and look at some of his curios and have tea" My breath came tn little gasps. "Betty, don't you see?" said Alice with a tired gesture. "The child doesn't know what you're talking about !" Then she turned to me. "Rather un fortunate that' Apnea Carter saw you and told Dan and he told me " She had left the room. Betty came toward me with out stretched hand. "It's a lesson to you, Prudence," she said, still rather .coldly. I took her hand but I only felt that she was for giving me but not asking pardon for herself, I turned away. For the first time the tears filled my eves. If thero , only some one some one who under- - stood! Tomorrow Eieaner Advise. Looking Ahead to the Fall A Daily fashion Talk by Florence Rose aOHv ro-i2. Worth has sent us lhis durining little suit of silk jersey. The sah, finished vt i ill silk fringe, is note worth;. The high fur triniiiiiii? are in skunk PLEASE TELL ME WIAT In i Dii-iti.lirv in a yuanuary Dear i'y ntl.lt- I would like ins much If vou wouut i iuld tell ine wh.it to do In u eje like r oTourPeYis"lnWhhds!hoSl "lirfins this- been tert .ittcntltn to mi sine list li. tobr and I eertilnlv think a lnt.it him 1 nent IMn a lurtv lth him at that time and he .hot-ed m u lne XeekmcYVnd "liw.ys iBh to tin him tu mi npion strlnus Just tet. imt should 1 mention this to him or take "ul '"""; .... itrtmrs i.u liuui' " Unless this man is engaged to ou he has evc-v right to visit otner gins anu , w vniid l;av no . ight to tjdwtlon it. l,e w ill stop calling on other. It would ... . en inaVn tin ls-sun of the matter ua '" i" "". .7". -. .. then it ..- ti" 'i " You Can Find Him near Cinthla I m writlnK to ask your adtlce h. this, .muter I am in io e iiiu, a jounB m-in who is now ln the Italian army ami I haven't heard from him for Ate months He left ono Mar auo to flBht for Sur native home, and as I know the Anterl. P?e '1.. ..... ,h.t In all. as he haS n0 ! ri.fi.i left ln America. Thank you. kind . ...- .... lJy A. O. ,duress a letter of Inquiry to Minlatro CORN TO BE CANNED MUST BE VERY FRESH Simple and Easy Directions Given Here for the Process By LAURA DUFrUM Domestic Science Ilxpert of the Xa tional War Garden Commission, Washington, D C Success in the canning of corn Is like oli successes -with the cold - pack method dependent upon carefulness In following directions. It is important lo have tender, Juicy corn. -Select It for canning before it gets to the dough stage. Also It should be tery fresh. Old corn or stale corn Is difficult to sterilize. Remove husks and silk and blanch on the cob five minutes Cold dip. Cut from the cob with a thin, sharp knife and pack at once in clean, hot Jars to within one-half Inch of the top. Pack lightly, as corn Bvveljs somewhat during sterilization. It is advisable for two persons to work, as one may cut the com from the cob while the other packs, If one person works alone, only enough corn 8llouid be cut to fill one jar. Then a one level teaspoonfu. of salt to each ouart and cover with boiling water. 1 Place rubber and top, partially seal by adjusting top bail or screwing top on with thumn and little nnger, ana piace in sterilizer before starting on the next I iae 1 com should not be allowed to stand after the blanch and cold dip, and unless plenty of help is available only quantities BUfllclent for one or two jars should be blanched at one time. Sterilize 180 minutes in hot -water bath, ninety minutes at five to ten pounds steam pressure, or sixty mlnutea at fifteen pounds steam pressure. Re move from sterilizer, cornplete seal and cool. The war garden commission will be glad to answer any questions written on one side of the paper and sent in a self-addreased stamped envelope, or to send a free canning manual If postage Is Inclosed. Address Washington. G Help Your Skin Help Your Hair With Cutlcura Soap, Olnt., Talcum 8k. each, .jjaiapls aeh of 0tlaia. RLS n i wcrv is cor- ....... . aluum Kind lo tnoso ... i'-. iu..- rians. regardless , " am sure Tjou will help me I haven t was" to "were" his addSss. as 1 lost It some, t line aso i. und of this tense.'majhe ho', ansry that nate ...ii a,. if the subjunctive t .i UhVrn to write I know sou will help nlnti'lnn tn Ihl. knott nr o write .. w, ,, innw COU11SK we all know lhat tho modistes of Paris do not have their openings at which are shown the gar ments for fall and winter until about the middle of August, and that It is usually near the 1st of September be foie the first of these, garments arrive ln America. Hut the American woman has grown very curious of late, and so anxious tcllft the mysterious veil which covers the "things to be" that the man ufacturers hate got Into th6 h.iblt of having especially designed models made early In I'arls. so that by the middle of August the originals or tho cople3 arc ready to bo shown In America Tt begin with, we have heard po much about materials that Is, of the lack of materials that one almost Instinctively draws tho conclusion that they tnusv bo placing' a second consideration. Hut It In quite the contrary for the material Is tho first thought, and, regardless of how simple the design may be, the ma terial of which vou make vnur dress, suit or coat must be the best. There In an almost endless array of luxury materials this Is the flrt Impression ona gets when locking at the imported models. Tho reemlng simplicity of the design of the garment Is the next. I sa "seem ing simplicity" because one is verv apt to Judge that a garment that looks simple Is an easy one to make, but light there Is the Illicit ; a frock tint has that simple look is the haidest om In tho vol Id to cut, for not only must the cut be exact, bul the lit, too, must be perfect Tnlte the silk jerevs and the new trlcolcttes Whenetri I have the oppor tunity to lake these materials In my hands, I am filled with tdmlratlon not unit of the texture, but of the way ln tth'oa the designers bundle the cloth in making the garments, for certainly it takes a clever hand to tut and drape these textiles Shown today Is a costume of silk j(rey made by one of the well-known outuilrs, the famous house of Woith The tunic, bodice and sleeves , au beautifully embioldered uiul a sash, finished with silk fringe, is draped loosely about the hips The high col lai, shaped cuffs and diep bands on the tunic are of skunk The limine Is cut square to reveal a chemisette of lace This Is one of the elaboiate cos tumes shown for fall. (Oopirlsht, 11HS, bt Florence Pose) sk Florence Roc If toil want her own perBolll.l adilce nn materials colors and stles Fulti.bl.. foi toil Ad.lres Miss Itose, In .an of tho r.HMin l'u.in IaiKim'a tvoinan s niae Jsen.l is.lf addressed stamped imelope for repli, as all inquiries are ansucrtd hi mall della (lucrra, Home. Italy and he wl.i (urn )t q ,h(j ,,,,,,,, rtlnent wnl(.h . an lnaue this search foi ou. It Is nl'cl cn ,lacp ,llc J0Un; ,,,,, Make jour note brief and clear. Fiance Docs Not Write Dear fsnthla have n ureal problem for you to soIib for me. T w oun.- nm wiiom op. Pinl M W Avs$ 1 linn been enK.iif.l to foi some tlmo Is now.. wanted mettv thlnr". anil .i I In tho flKhtlnn line In 1'ranee While he tins ,,Tf,"'" . eni.lrt 1 nnvv nnv thine -tl In tr.ilnlne tamp In this tounlrs he wrote t hefoie tou couiil l.now antnim,ai to mo Jince or t'tlce u month I unlet il him I it, and h.is time to Fto p in; loll to vtrlt.i ottener. but he would ulnujs HJ.V h tlljn't hatf tho time It seemed to me If 1 ho thoueht as much of me nhe wild hi. .lid ha rnulrl tlnrl trior. tlim id write Don t ilU think h inuld' M broth r Is In the army and hn llndi time to wiite to mpntry wiek Wn-m he first went over I wrote nn) told him thit if he rcall wanted me to wait for him he must write ottener, as It would l the onl wa lVrhaps the letter did sound n llitlr' harnher tht.n I InUnded it should. You know, lotteia bne u wa of dolroctthut' nnwa I hie not heard a, word from him since he's been oer there, which hits been manv months jus pi opie seem to uum 7.,. :,. f .! .. ,r. n,..V, ,nn cerned about him not wV.tlnW 'to" m. "lie tirites to them frenuentlj. but never mm- lions autin.ni; aimui .i.e. .IOW II ill" iiuum ,.,.. ,. . ic . rvi.u.u mc pl id to be truo to him nnd wait for him fnr.ter If need be, but If he won't write 1ih.it ran 1 do? IMcise tell me sour opinion of this, Cin thla and tell just vvhflt ou think I'd bitter do Should 1 still consider mself tncaeed to him even though he never writes? VLO. Since the voung man's family know you and are distressed at his not writing, perhaps one of them would wrlto and at-k an explanation vi him, Unless you or he formally bleak the engagement you are htill promised to him However, it he continues ugly and lefuses to write i.nd toiglve the fancied hurt it would be well to write and ask an explanation. It Is a pity n these wartimes, with the bo1 on the other side, so far away from home, to make an issue of these" things, ns theio may be Iqtteia lost on the way and there nlay be any number of reasons whv ou hate not heard Think only the best and tell him jou had wanted so to heai from mm, mat you proDauiy thought he had not written when he had and It had been "subbed," perhaps, and jou du not want to Hurt him. I would write 01 once and give him another chance. If ho remains ugly and gives an unpleasant explanation, break with him now. It's better to do so while theie li time. " Bread and Milk What sunburned child vv)ien hours of play have made him tired and hungry does not delight In n bowl of bread and milk? What student whose brain is wear)- from long hours of constant study, does not desire a lunch of bread and milk? The overburdened housewife, tired from her daily tasks, can quickly regain her strength by eating bread and milk. The man who labors with his hands, who works from early morn till night, can ilnd no better food for his tired body than a supper of bread and milk. After hours of mental strain In a downtown oilice, the man of business may renew his strength and vitality by a single meal of bread and milk. All vvho are weary and overhurdened witn work or worry may find life and strength and pleasure In a good old-fashioned howl of bread and milk. 3A4S66 36S -3hlflfl I HMMi s 1422 alnut Street WEST OP BELL1SVUE-STRATFORD Final Clearance OF Smart Summer Fashions Remaining line3 have been regrouped to effect a prompt disposal, offering the most notable values of the present season. Groups are limited early selection will prove advantageous. Fashionable Summer Hats Odd groups, to close, S5 nnd $8 m asW-W THE DAILY NOVELETTE SOMETHING THAT HELPED fly MILDRED E. SK'ENSON Bl'.Tll glanced up from the faRhlon paper she had been perusing to where her mother sat sewing She whs making a dress for Btth. of course "Mother," she nsld, "wouldn't you be Just tickled to pieces to wake up some morning and find that vou could go out and get a drejs already made In tho latest fashion, without regard to whether It would wear well or not?" Mrs Marvin smiled, rather sadly, to bo sure. "Yes, dear," she Bald, "but you know that would bo impossible now." "I know It, mother," said Delh, with a sigh, "but goodness me, I do hope that It won't bu like this forever! There, mother, forget that ; I'm a little pig to caro about It at all!" Hut her mother didn't forget. She knew how hard It was for her daughter to go without the pretty things that fche had been ac customed to have You see. Mr. Marvin had heard his countrv's call a short time before and hart gono to Join the colors, leaving his wife and tlxteen-year-old daughter to get along on the amount he had in tho bank, after many years of saving. It was a small amount, too, but lirge enough to keep ills wife and daughter in comparative comfort until he should re turn, but without the luxuries ot inc. N'n one knew w lien the tlKht for inanity would be ended, and until It was Mr. Marvin, now Captain Marvin, would stay in France. Uut the little family he had left wore proud of the husband and mind conseivlng a little that lie might have tin necessities .. .. At tne luticneon laoie next nooiv uem outlined a pioposltlon It startled her mother and mane Her realize mat. nrr little girl was gt owing up last Tti.s was what lleth bad suciresteii She was young and strong and thev needed girls to do farm woik for tho summer, no why oouldn t she Kir.' May Jones was going to a rmm In hlrnuw tile and sue wasni hilt ns Miong ns Hi th via", etc ; but what would Mis Marvin do with her onl d lUghter away from her for the Hiiinim f" Beth had that all thought out. too I'neie Jim, father's brother, had u farm up-State a ways and would bo sine to hire holm for the summer Whv couldn't Beth bo one of that "help"'? Mother could go up for a visit. They had Invited her manv times, but It had noter seemed tint she could leave father and Beth, so now, whj wouldn't It be a good chance? Undo Jim and his wife would be glad to havo mother, and ho would give her (Beth) a thance to earn a little of tho money that she wanted for extras Klnullv Mrs. Marvin decided to give Betli's plan a thance and wrote the let ter to 1'iieie Jim Then, a few davs liter, came an answer. Whv, of courhe, they cnuld come, and ho would be more than glad to dn what lie could for Ills brother's wire and ehlld So, a week later, Mrs Marvin and Beth were on their wav to the faim Karlv In the fall thev came back home after thou long summer In the country -Beth tanned and t'ird. but happy, and Mrs .Marvin satisfied that the Mim nifr had been spent to tile best advan tage And when she looked into Ueth'a smiling fare she was more than glad that she had consented to her plan to mrn extra money, and she thought how manv prettv" tilings that same money would but for hei Utile girl. Therefore-, ahe was greatly surprised, ono da a shoit time liter, when she suggested that thev go ilown town nno do hom. shopping w ith the money Betn had earned, to have Beth sav, "No, muthet, vie won't do any shopping, I'm afraid." and tli.m ns her mother looked at her In amazement' "No mother, not now. I l hope jou wont minei, uut well, mother, I've sent all that money tn ilatl" "Sent it to dad' cried Mrs M.irvln "Why. how lould vou, Beth? Th money tint meant so mu- !" "There, it's all 1 Islit, mother," said I Hetli, I Ut rouldn t tell ou. vou I thouRht inaT)e you iniKtit ohject I ,.l,r l.b.nn. .. 1 1 1 1 1.. clS.h mn tlim llrth. 'I lust rouldn t tell vou. vou see. I thought ina'be you might ohject elm- ,,y i,ecau'u little solflsh me thought 1 1 uin 1 about 111 re- member lhat last letter vvt' had from. j,aij wheio he ypoko of tho-c h.iji In I ,, rolnnav who had no real homes, or I friends? And he 'aid, too, that they 1 , , , ' '"I" Innenimn '..vci tln-ie .1 ih 1? Unovv what li is to be young?" thev onlv had something to cheer thm "Strikes me that dancing and high up,u pi onograph, perhaps a cheap one. E))!rlts nre not ,or tImes in-c thesei" s(meanoslmposs?i1DUo0.llsB;',.h1e M.IU Martha stillly. although Mho carried money for It llverv one had chipped Ruth's breakfatt into the sunny dlnlng in and was looking forvv-aid to the time and ,n t h , n , d when there would hu enough, hut well, 1 ' " "... .'.... i... 1,,,,- it Mr,. .1,1 toko tn eet thine she reauired JUU llllUH UWH .-'"., ..-... ...-....---, enough lor that lor.oBian, J 1 f that my little bit would he P ov ara It, and mat lie wiiuu ..... ....-e,. rimiiiiiit-'i ii - - - .. ,,. 1 As for inn oojn uin '""r: '" ,' ,,; ." . t .. .in -,rfa t ivntr 11111 VV3 l V . '. l ,1 hla.ea.l tUa girl wn nadgone' without the pretty things that were so attractive to her.' thnt the. - fpw unknown soldiers vvho !niil.tthaUvfa iRtlMrte"" But was ' not th glorious deed they pictured It to he although it was one of the little fhJSE! that.fJfSli.lo all oUth".,.!, '. n.l mo doing tort.iv. thnt these wpMlors , .'..,. , Lent lianny nnd cheer- Vul. tl that it may be easier for them 1 to win the light, Tomorrou's Complete Novelette "A 1WD C1W8S SWVATHIi" My "Come Again" Sunday Supper In the old days I would have called it meat loaf. You know a couple of pounds of finely chopped lean beef and one of chopped pork sea soned and baked In a buttered bread pan, molded around three or four hard-boiled eggs, laid' end to end. But we don't call it meat loaf any more. You see, we add to the sea soning a good two tablespoonfuls of Al Sauce and that makes all the difference In the world, turning "meat loaf" Into what we call our "come again" Sunday supper. It's delicious hot and oven better cold. Jim doesn't know It, of course, but most of my reputation as a cook comet out of mv bottle of Al Sauce. I call it my miracle vvorker! Adv. JWntte , AT 4QISST.N.V I do nope it im t.iu ju uu.. . ';;;,' - -....., ...- .,-... . ........... do you. mother" 'i ou see how it was ' herself against what she thought an nttri'n&rAS. T"'- u.nae&ene.d th.r.uEt "Vm doinf. ,hl?Ba inin iif.r nrnid nnti itissu jut. iiiul uuu :. iaiia i'iv iiiuriiiiiK i in kuiiik r f w A MAID AND TWO MEN The Story of the Girl Who Was Left Behind Dy HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR II ptJTII noWLAND had never felt a "definite csll to do anything Impor tant. Her four years at college had been uneventful for the reason that she haa revcr prepared for a career. But she had loved college and In the deeper momenta that come to all girls she had felt a queer vague wish that she, too, might count in the great scheme of things, that she might feel, If only tem porarily, the urgo to live a deeper life after college davs were over, as did Myra Brlggs, vvho was poor and expected to engage in deflnlto work afterward, or as did volatile Gall Leslie, vvho had unquestionable talent and who wanted to be an actress There was a thrill for these girls In the great afterward that loomed up strango and mysterious after the four years were over, but what was there In it for her, Ituth How land, Just nn average girl with no tspeclal talent? The brownstone house In one of the side streets of the big city had seemed a permanent thing, a refuge, a definite place where Huth was known and loved. and where she was a definite ncrsonalltv land tounted for something. Iluth had a hu-'feellmr flint nn. i., tho ,,,..1,1 ,.1.... po ... . , . ,. I co"Petltlon was keen and where thnt "reailful doctrine of the survival of the l fittest counted fur so much, she would 'name, to fall by the wavslde. It was bo ' Plf nsant and comfortable not to havo to worry, to know that ono cpunted In one's own circle of friends nijd to be iwiuemcu witn mat. During Ruth's senior year her father had died. She went home for the funeral and returned to college a little quieter, a trifle more self-contained and thought- rul, subdued for a time by the shadow of death. But the very, fact that she and her mother and Hobble were to have plenty to live on was In Itself a protec tion. They had taken an apartment In a nice part of the city, and Ruth had set tled down to life at home quite naturally ns Hundreds of girls all about her were doing Tile first thing that had really shaken her out of her comfortable routine had been the shadow of the great war, but so far this fact ha ' been due to her feeling for Jack Bond rather than to any broader sentiments On the morning after the dance Ruth rose at 9 o'clock. The sun was stream ing in through the chintz hung win dows, tbe sky was a dear rain-washed blue, life was worth, living, and the war was very far aw'ay She dressed leisure, and, humming a little tune, went out to the dining-room and on to the kitchen "Some bieakfast for me, Martha; Where's mother?" Tho woman at the kitchen table turn ed toward the bright face thrust through the half-open door. "She had her break fast at 8 o'clock, Miss Ituth," returned Martha, emphasizing tho hour, and man aging to convey tho fact that she was administering a reproach. Martha had been in tho family for seven years. She had been with them when Bobby was bom, and thought It entirely within her place to disapprove of late hours for ,.. ,f .,, ,,.. , ., rlaln. 'f she chose to do so. ' Don't be an old crouch, Martha," re- tt.mp.i r?.ti, l.t-ic-uit, t irn... ,..... ,, . ,h, ... ,' .. . . ,. i .i...is .. .. iu '""": x in1 .nullum are fpuueu, baiu Aiartna severely. .... ... .. . .. "u.i 1 ueu-ve n 11 me uiuce noi. Here, let me pour It. Martha, haven't ,.n , t , j,. n...f . "Why. Ma aBUey dlstui rtha'" explalmed Ruth, ly disturbed at tho reproof in the . . . to a committee meeting. 1 don't think If ng to dance and bo happy." But after Martha had leturned to tl)e ku;Chcn, and Ruth sat eating her well-cooked breakfast, the very comfort and cheer of the place were leproaches )n themaeives, Tne sunitght seemed a little too bright and girlish and out of n.ln.l E.r.an.'a wnrnq nn,t nil..!' m rlnratirl The Fingers That R for Your Heart! NOTHING in the wide world like the happiness that lies in those pink dimpled fingers that reach for your heart You would give him the whole uni verse, if you could. But he doesn't want that, little Mother. He only wants health, now. He only wants to grow like a flower in the sunshine to lie on his back and laugh all day, to pick gravely at the bows on his pink coverlet, and drowse, and wake up smiling. I3 he happy, that baby of yours? Is he blooming with health, con tented all day, quietly sleeping all night? It almost all depends on what you feed him, you know. Of course, you nurse him if you can, but not even love can always make Mother's milk agree with that delicate little stomach. But don't worry. THERE is a food you can give him that add fresh water and boil. This is NestW's is almost sure to keep him strong and Food. Don't forget the name, well. It is as near as can be to Mother's So easy-so simple-so sure to make milk, you see. It is milk remember that your baby well and happy. - Kn?1 he is"'t Quite well-if you're not make tt easier for your baby to digest. onput tht baby Nestlc,s Foc?dtot To this milk is added just the right day. Of all the things you would give amount of cereal, just the right amount of him he only wants health now. Nestld's sugar. And it comes to you a clean, fluffy Food will give him that. Send the cou- powder in air-tight tins and you just pon or a postcard now! NESTLES F sA Complete ' '-", ' -' mmm'tmii i . . m . . i mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmimBBmBBKIKnKn place, And then Ruth laughed at her thoughts. "Might as well tell tho sun to stop shining Just because we're 1n the war," she muttered half aloud, "How foolish I am." But deep down in her heart she knew that that wasn't what Martha had meant'. There vvss a spirit that was somehow missing. Per haps too little was said, perhaps they had no right to be happy vvhllo others were suffering. Ruth did not quite un derstand it herself, and because It made her uncomfortable to think about it, she dismissed it from her mind. Of course, It wasn't as if she weren't doing all she could to help. "And If Jack goes," she said to herself sho always said "If," although she knew that-of course he would go some time "I'll try to be brave and to feel that It's fair. But until he does go, I don't.' sea why I have to be miserable; I don't seo why It Is wrong to smile or even dance." And, of course, it wasn't wrong, only thero must havo been some reason why Ituth felt strangely guilty, and tried to excuse herself so elaborately from some wrong lhat she had never com mitted. (Tomorroit Installment tclU the result of .Inck Hand's physical examination uud the complicated emotions resultlnc) Copyright. 11118, by Tubllc Ledger Co. Sugar-Saving Sweets Fruit Pastes First. Select fruit ; wash ; prepare. Second Cook until softi stir. Third. Add minimum amount of sugar or sugar substitutes, a3 corn syrup, honey, etc.. to sweeten fourth. Continue cooking until very thick. Fifth. Spread by spoonfuls out flat on oiled paper. Sixth. Dry In slow oven; finish dry ing over kitchen range. Seventh. Turn from time to time like griddle cakes. Nuts of all kinds can be dried In these cakes, which may be left whole or cut in strips with scissors. Fruit pastes may be made into bars or used a filling for sandwiches. They may also be brought hack with water and Used for pie fillings or sauce. ivltlSCteSi',; J.'i:'JHfcpS J each f P "''( T m7"f 1 IM)ii Mil Food mLZ"'SZZZZZZZZ'Z. iGhM..: Adventures With a Purse FOUND TODAI 1. 'A little clock that glows In the dark. 2. Exceptional walking shoes for th business girl. 3. An automobile map for a song. r. It that ono of tho .first thoughts which comes to ona upon awakening, or being restleBS during the night, Is, "I wonder what time It Is?" And, of course, nothing Bhort of "owl eyes" can pierce tho darkness clear across to the clock on bureau or dresser. And also, of course, tho necessity for knowing the time Is frequently so conn pelllng that ono Just naturally has to get out of bed to look. Thus the perversity of human nature. The solution Is th watch I found today, slighter larger than a man's watch, with black dial and white Itnn.la nnrl filrilrp.q tiat irlOW brlirhtlV in the dark. The prlco is only J2.2S, ana If set in ono of the attractive eases which have been made to hold these watches, this should make a very nlc addition to any boudoir. The first suggestion of a cool day turns our thoughts "clotheswards." I, for one, havo always quite planned my winter suit and hat by the end of the very first cool day In August. And such days always suggest walks. Now, of course, for a walk ono should have sen sible, low-heeled walking shoes. I saw a pair today that would make splendid walking shoes and would be the very "boot" for rainy days or stormy weather a little later. They are a very dark brown, with winged tips and low heels, and are priced at $4.75. They would make an exceptionally nice every-day shoo for the buslnes girl. "How do I get from here to Blank: town?" asks tho perplexed autolst And maybe the man he questions' can tell him, arul then, again, perhaps he can not. It Is much nicer to have a reliable automobile map, particularly when they can be secured for ten cento. They are very completo and can bo secured for any section. NESTLI& FOOD COMPAQ ZO J iVMiimn "iyJYwirork. Fleaso send me rRfcfc your Book and Trial Package). ...,..... :.. J 4 yi .01 .f " '1 Ln. ' 'J . - ?K J-" , ". V-l ft A W v. jr ?:--, .?xr " ; , .&AZ.!4r2 tit iff 1 fcr .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers