KiSiRiSRIiRliliHHiniHHHIHHHHHHMiiH Eft rc w i 7 f V 'l . iU .. i.-.tbCJ i --VfA $, EVENING, PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FKIDj FRIDAY, 'AUGUST "231918 "U I. 'Ill ILiMij'i'l ' LJatl-lL-'JIlH' J. ' ' ') t 'UllWlM-LMWll'LUll.lJ-JfLrRW. -iliaIWI'i.ilIL W..WIMWIM IWLWM)'1.I MIL li J J. JLWIKkaaaaam v-y,-,.. .-. , 'sm fTOf '.'" ' , nrJir " a ' WEM BF. tte I Mi M. J K t rfST MIDDLE AGE FALL HEIR TO WY MANY WOMEN GROW FAT WHEN THEY "Contrary to the General Opinion, Middle Ago Does Not Nat urally Take on Flesh An Accumulating Income Allows for Too Much Ease and Food 'TN PME of the current magazines I I'iDr. Robert II Roo extends the line of hone to those who aie fair and j," 'forty and cpttlne falter Doitoi Hose I , aets a neat little bomb under that the-i ;. pry tnat foiKs just tiaturaii ciow rai-i i ,ier ns iiicj kci uiuer tie us uiw simply don't -that Is, not naturaliv This eminent phslclnn tells us that bv all tho laws of nature theie hntUii. ..,,. f r ..j . . .i-l I an earthly reason whj we should welch iv more vvnen we are nuv man wiion it we are tvventv Aceoidlnc to Dootot Hose, middle ace takes on ilesh because Us accumulating; Income allows for larco doses of ease and hlchlv tlmu- A, latins food, which tempts one to eat rf moro or i ut course i.trpe doses ot ease mtun down In tho surf that to so main con nothine but lark of exetrise It has ( stltutes the ilailv acition bitli been said that In lncland now theie Swlmmtnc to be etllcieious as a i e-, are lrtually no fat women, and this ducer, must bo pone In for with Is traced to the vvholesile plunce of ricular stroke It is ei o!ii,v fni Englishwomen Into haul work This ' a middle need worn m to learn bow ratryu bears out Doctoi Hose's assei ttons. THI3 middle aged woman does not feel herself gilding into lethargy one fine div she finds herself sllghth troubled as In passing she looks in the mirror of the depattment stoie win- now. J'erhnps It Is the diess that makes lur look fat she decides Hut the cxptiience lepeats Itself until flnnlly tho woman who is fnt stud les herself trefullv in the pl.io of her own room She facei the fait she Is getting fit Thin about the same thine alwas ,nA. . ..." . ,7 : "" . ' PVBMlilnn- .. .n "" "' "IC rzur f nutl n" J? !;' ' ""' 'me lime ill the natural course of events If theie bad been nostayation for a while this goes on Then that THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Tomrs INQUIRES ! Ary lioanllnic, lo.lclns nml tuition trrr In the nrni nurtlnc Hihnnl rripnd. ..r- cunlrrd h. Mircenn (.en. ril Ciorem, of the I nllril stitp i.rm.? Z Is n liluli schonl rdm itinn rr.inlre.1 ft. - entfr thin niirlnc r.iur-tp, 8. Hon run the cnlillli). hont heln tn mik. n er iittrirtlvc I iblc rentprpiere for the ..iimnier limrhi-nn? 4. Mhut U n rtitlintlni: plite nml oipn" 8. llln htinitld vrePt.ihlet nnlpvs tho nr.- hrlpfil, T.prr he snakei! 6. Mliot will nmkr touch nml old ritft ihlp wrpt nnd tender . Wliat T a Manurript? To the Editor of It omnn Vno" Dear Mitdim I lo.e to write wtnrlPK I am excellent In rompoltlnn Should a manuscript b. tspewrHten lt the w n Jut whit Is n manuscript ordlnarv paper' 1 know T ffeem dull What kind of torle sell best' What kind pav bent" Should I trs a paper or magazine first" M IT A manuscr'pt should bo tspew-ritten If It Is at all possible as It Is Irritating to try nnd make out handwriting rf you write longhand he ei cleir and leae wide spaces between lour lines Tn Its liter il scne a manuscript means written bv hand Now It means a com position written bv hand, as an ancient piece nut forth before the davs of mint. ing, or an imprinted modern book stor, piece oi music etc i" is tne author s copy of his own work In hand or tjpe- w-ruien. .manuscript as aoiie on-ainuned paper about twelve inches Tong and nine wide The kind of stories that sell best ! love, home, work or adventure, or a combination of them The magazine stories pav best, but It is hard to git Into magazines without experience I would trv a. hvndicate that bua little stories first about the length of the ones ou see in the paper You aren t dumb How could ou be expected to know these things' Finding Man in Navj To the Editor ot tt'omaa' Pant Dear Ma.dam Please tell me how I run find my 'cousin who enlisted in .the nnv. lat sprlnc Te 1 me to whom the letter should be addressed Also tell me If. a vroman's husbanrl ran he made tn pav hl3 Wlf' room anil board bill AVXlOl'S If xou direct a letter to Josephus Dan iels, Secretarj of the N'avv Washington T. C, those in his department will see that your tnipurj Is turned over to the proper channels In this.wav jou will Vie able to trao vour cousin man can bo foiced to support bis wife This Is equlinlent to paving her room and board bill and his own The matter can be tdjen up with the Domestic Relations Court He Might Re Her Roy To thejtditor of Woman's Paof Dear Madam I am wrltinc jou thse few Unas In reference, to a picture that appeared Pjb in your paper Wednesdav Aiurust M en 4 u.ieu dialer -luuie onaninK nammee now to Saw and Knit" In tho Walter Keed Hos pital. The. soldier Ivlnp on the left reseni- blei my son ao much that I am arkin If u you could possibly let me know If the hos pital named Is In the U S A or in France Tha last letter I received from my son wan dated June J5 in which lu told of bein wounded, but blH name has never appeired In tho casualties. I am overanxious n. learn whether this is mv son s picture that ap peared In jour paper JIR" r XIcB The Walter Reed Hospital is in Washington. D r If jou write a letter there making inquirv about jour son j'ou can lino ui lor sure n vour nov Is there You are w. icome too to come down to the Mbrarv of the Kvfmno Pcwjc LrnorR where the pictures are keptto look more i loaelj at the one vou taw. (Jo to Itoom J18 If sou write to Mr, James Castei International Red SUGARLESS COOKIES ' , FOR THE CHILDREN ""Wlien'TJiey Are Hungry Give Them These Satisfying, Tasty and Patriotic Are tho children asking for cookies'" And, of coure, J'ou are not giving them ijnany, because lt'b hard to make Item "on the present sugar ration, and besides Itls.not patriotic Then j-ou will appro, elate theso recipes for cookies that re quire no sugar They are from I'm Ie Sam's bis kitchen the laboratory of the United States food administration. Chocolate Cookies 1-3 cupful fat. 1 cup corn si rup r;Hi U cup sour milk. H teaspoon soda. M teaspoon salt. ?1 cups corn and wheat. rwj tablespoons melted chocolate. teaspoon vanilla. Cream the fat and mix It with the ft' syrup. Add the sifted dry Ingredients, .iS. ft.Afv.tAtM nnd IttA vanilla' Ttoll the ioueh thin, cut It and bake the i.-ookli;s. Vb moderate oven- Peanut Butler Cookies '-, t tablespoons fat. tH cup peanut bu((er. X CUD IIIUlAearn r -t i eup- eoar mux. ' poon soda.'' n. baklnr po -orj.su GET TO FORTY loe nf ease that middle ace craves nnd feels It has earned comes to the, surface and the rediiclmr nrocrnm falls Into oblivion the argument lnvnriabl belntr it's natui.il to ctovv fat ' stnivatinn nrocrams or wild, spas- modlc exorcise do not make 01 ritiici keep people thin It Is the d ilk hab I it that count Middle aci should ...111" -t,1' LUIIll 111 IIItHIt I fill' 1" M'l 1 ll." , thnt is not too lolent to cause It to be spasmodic and Pleasant enouch to avoid shliklnc I -ITrAUvINC, is excellent If enouch1 VV ,,r it i i.,ri. ,i,..i i nm.inrii swlmmlnc Is evoellent and b this Is not meant the rime Juinplnir up nod to MVlm If she makes up bet mind to do It Once the sti oke is inquired it Is onlv a imttei of faithful piar. tire tu cot fnduinme and 'cooil wind ' Golf is excellent and n Is tennis If the middle need one his not let too main eais of inmtlvltv iiccp In be tu ten In r and outl Dorron nn.sn iivs paiticuiarl stiess on overeating or improper eating us the i.aiise of ' natural" I Ilesh More than til it he i 1 lims this rironeo,ns feeding of the bod is re-1 sponsIWe foi landing most of us umlei I ""' s"o l nr the sod at fir too earl an ag ("let- . tlllg f ,1 1 In Ills OpilliOll Hid IHOIll- "-..3. --mrr, jvm&p mIt ,, cnncPro, nllP ' slastlc, Ml ., clf,ltr, ,,,, , ltp t(, ,,,(,,;,, i among the middle aged fat than the ' middle-aged thin KSTFRDW'S NSWr.RS Uhen a xllKht rll.k U found In n Jir nf . inned ctmhN melt u little pinfTIn nnd iippl. It with ii tin. Iiru-h in i ise there ins men mi uir leak l lien turn the Jur iiptlde down In n rleir llcht If no ' hubhles .hnw thrm-ehes mar the rruk , rr in .ut- nip me jjr i sun peneci It U better to have t..o womin v.nrk to - Kether tannine lorn beruu-e rnrn u.ilres ei.elall. mold work rnrn I, nnterv nml kIi k-louklnc If blanched and i olil dlpplntr iind p irMiiK inciti siitrfHx One Jir hIioiiIi In iIoiip at u time nml put right inlo tin rtittnrr. V nip plutf HUl to turn out yprv fl ik ,....... ,,.., ,,,.,,, ..,,, iniiiuiiiik, i. liBlit mi", httft iipppnrpil on thp mar ket. It it ilonhlp ii tut the upper purt U of Irp nettliin, 4. NoipI doll furniture for Hip lilMrrrt nn ht rniulp frmrt olil p istrlm irrl Inr Tim bent cumlt tones form tin U k1 ' hi iiinirn niiu nine urass sirniM iiiikp fimrftH 5. Dinplne mutches In purulTIn mikpn tlirm wntrrproof ami does not nffpt thrlr htrlkintr, rt. Fenthpr tpnnW N i cimp plird with old fa Oil wild dnun feiitliprs mid it lord tied Ifitits anihltrrli 11 kttaata-ili unnikii 4lhja ftiiifii The object of tho came J for the l" allies b. lueaiiH of blnwlna. to in ike the feather lind in the nppn-ite ourt . I ... .. . I'rnss, Washington this gentleman can find out about vour hov We who feel for tho mothers tlu-e dajs hope jou get good pews soon I Take Hearts, Dear friciil To the Fiiitor of Woinans Petor Dp-it Mndim ill ou tr (o hlp mp T hiio a In ii ut I ful homp a pood husbind nti 1 I haw rtlw is e i too 1 llfp in 1 hap bppn kind to other rnpprlnll to rhll (Iron I hie two llttlp iio' ind a littlp Ktrl mFPlf I nn not tad lookinc nut I m verv unhappv I am no e, If . on-clnus I iht fonetims I feel f ,int v. hn I ko befor. I persons Then vvJien ncrsrns talk to me Ii ml If I wen- n. t as tool as thev are I seem to set ifnlil of tlv m 1 cannot ReMlleve Its n lb, house n,i f. ..... I the couraire to en our amnni: persons n nil no , thing thit wnulil tike mv mind n mvs If I trv verv barn lo ut prnml anil njit but it seems 1 tall 1 .in mirtv me sears .'., .tini n.ti in'i --i. .--.. u... !.-.. .i. vou think some klntl of u lourse in Knellsh would h!p in. ' 1 lime imi r. i 1 main hooks I lert.lnls will be critpful to vou if vou can hlp me. VV hero coul I I cu for , a. course" I will sen 1 mv ar! lrr-s If ou want It WOmtn:i) r... ..,... ,-.., , ,. - , ' . -ci 11 1.1 , i, u j 1 irnw 1 ,i3 juu in miiu t that address because t problem like vours lould not he settled In our plioi t space Hut It cm be settled -o lake heait and we will do out b st to give vou the sincere advice that will lulp A furlough in Train e To the Editor of U oma t s Page Pear Madam I in nn Itall-in hum I ham cnl I eel, in this country four sears ml three months I have lo renlster Satur . dav Autrust st I have a widowed old I mother over in Italv nn.l I have neither , brothers or sisters I have hoiurht tivtnts four war savincs stamps Now suppose I am drafted and ko tu war how can I tlx them up so that my mother can Bet tho mone If anvthlnc inl-ht h.ppm to mo' Also vvher- cm onj w to claim exemption" IJo ou suppose If they take mo In the t'nlted states armv nnd send ine to Franco thev will let m. co to see my mother over In Italy If I so back lo the arms" After jou have reglster.a vou will be sent a questionnaire on which ou write I 1,1,11,1 ii. . ..- lumpen niiuui .unisieii nine jou hold give jou the Tight to b- 'ex empted' or put in a defened classifica tion After that if vou do not feel vou have been put In the right lU-s taki the matter up with the board before which vou registered If vou will send mi a self-ad.lt ossed envelop. I will explain fullv how to transfer the stamps to vour mother The bovs in France are given fur loughs and v u will probablj be al lowed to go to ita'v to see jour mother when ou hav. vours PATENT LEATHER HAT BANDS ARE WHITE .b.mnl 'Will. C .. t Adorned Willi hpraVS Of Flowers for Sports Hats. Some Voile I "is eje nau caught the sight of some thing behind the glass only a small Th. early display of felt and veivet Sf ",'(?." rtaTnli 'hiVrflTalree hats causes the woman who likes to work He hastllj pulled it out, and keep step with fashion to go over In her there "as tho lon M r''Pn ' mind her last fal, s hats. and decide if w & '.Jen 'aWe time"? she has one which can be freshened up weren't verv smart not to see it right bj a now tut of new trimming and worn Plnfn siinrr lu.o e i . ' '" " 'sic are ir auentlv the, first nrrk.u .. .. . .,,., ...,,, , u jUU have one which von unnia iiir ... ,,im ,.,.. . ... , v i.j .......... ....ui .10 jou inintw trim, why not stop and see the patent 'Twas right before our face and eyes leather bands I saw todaj ' Thev are a" th" tl,ne lf " nal been a bear 1.. - .. . . ,. ' mould have bltn n us Twas rlgnt in vvo or three Inches wide, are edged the front hall behind the hat tree and with white and have sprajs of flowers -come to think of 11 I put it there my nalni.a r, .,. t, , 'self when I brought tho screens down painted on them They make an un- from the attic I n'. ver thought of It usually attractive finish for a hat, and ho 'twas all mj fault motlur I'm the are priced at nlnetj'-elght cents to $1 25 1 one wao hid it and 1 II take all the The approach of fall brings with It a ' blame," he laughed need for nt teaat one .larir ,i-.. ,... But I toid you to put It there. " " c nf "holdover" heiueer. .Un .? I Li,. Th .1, "'tween thin summer frocHa and the heavier clothes,. of coo! I days Ahy not make a little dar,k blue 1 voile? They are serviceable, make up I wen ana oeing aarK, can Pe worn well I v cii, mums., , bu.i we won 1 lain . Into the fall, with n llght-ueleht roll about any blame' quieted Mr Weed One of Ihe shons Vdlanbvl 1"" mUthty lucky . never have words a.X t... . s.P displaying some ' ahout things, as some people do, or ' dark blue chiffon voile, thirty-eight we d had a quarrel over that screen " inches wide for thirty-five cents a vnrd The material for a dress of six jards wpina thus vrost only J2.10 And If jou have tn wind a lKht'rolor oll t .n pnfof evenings. -why yor witPbe sure to assortment your most be- GRADUATING BANDS ADORN THIS FROCK "VA '" I hi- charming little frock comes in blur taffeta anil blue ccorpctte. t.r.iihutinp rows in linnd- nf taffeta on the pkirt .mil sleeves are a vmii some feature. 'I lie girille i- el.ib orilelv i mliroitlcrcil aero-- the front vulli little (lowers made of different loloriil varus. The revere on llie limine are fini-licil vMth linv -ilk litittoiis THE DAILY NOVELETTE ririF, IHTF1HOOM SCKKKN lh Jl U l A. O0V.s'0A' i I - ri-lrnnr v,.tv.Pnn. . - .--. "T"11' bathroom screcn was lost i sttange thing to lr m too' If it had ueen i iimi km ,i n.. or t'ln.ps or even a hat om would not have won dered hut a stnon a window screen j It was ,i mvsterv Mis -U.,.,1 hid looked for il 'just eevrvwhire but rnuld not find It ll the other si r. ens wore fitted In the win dows this was needed Tiles were lie- Kinnfnr tn romt vVhat was to be done" "P.ith.r vou must know where Hint screen Is vou put it avv.iv Mrs Yv'ied sal 1 to her husband "Those that hide suielj- ought to ho ahi, to find" 'I dun t know where it is, mo'net- i ve looked for It iverjwliere I don t know a thing about it her rmttinr- I. n, i I don't remim- t.. . , f These two good people had the old- UMiioiiiil hihlt of i illlnir each other father' and mother 'in teal home v lofing waj nomej , ...'! , . ..,., . ,' ,","'l,t. ',' '" V ' '" Mlrt' "f , , - "" wukiii io i.now vv nere it ,,-?'"r.";v hi- genii, wife with un- UMi-il MPCl-slon sip, w ,, crriM .ll.M.rnr ut nou shn htm rlnpldedh ritHlrd 'I ""ii ium neti it h w . nt on U'-n't Ilk. I anv one h is stolen It , I lift o "' "lit t .11,. til, nti ..e ,1.1. .i. . , . . ' 1 .1,,. ., . ' ""h- "I" u tawe 1.1.111 l 111 Ihlt ,.,, ,,r,.iiT , i,,', . Ir l,"n'" ,.', l 'doubled '"ok but reallv I cant, "'iniv wruit .an have become of 11 It I so assciteii iier husband '.ant ll.vi willed off but I ilon't he-, and I've looked knew what I. dlil do w 11 i i II u I w Ish ,.i.i, ,, 1 oil must hive put It somew hpre. i.jiu-tii mot n or ,,, ,!,- i,.,,,. ,11., i ,,'""' ' lr Usplid-ur. lie sugKestid trvlnu and 10 w.ud off "her I didn I fnther r 1, ... .. , ,',,'V,'. t ' ',' K"" ' '1'Ont. vo, in? . ' ' ' .K"'"a r know' ."'SJ'L' " .'.' """"where that s all .nit: 11 i.iMJui it an cl 1 il just .e to .... uii jinn 11 rue. nies are coming In and I ant stand fill s Thev 11 In ill over the hous, before vou know it These two worthj people had lived to gether as man and wife foi more than lorn virs nnd had nnv ei l., . i.,,t,., I I" qu.irnl 'iet now thev wire just on the verge of a storm and all for the tiling it takes sometimes to break no the Ii lrninnv nniliZl i,l nreah up ! " ,, ' , nJ a"a l'cue of home lit. and i . fejurate even the dearest and liust in. in . Minnow screen- s.. t.i.. '"""- -o gieat a matter a little ore kindleth'" .r -.,.-,,. v.,,., . , "" ,"cc' bustled about rather sul- leniv ror she wanted her husband to understand that she was thorouchlv displeased with him, finished her work ilre-s, d and st irteVl Voe Vln,, ,,., .7 J, Jf',,,,' h '.l11' for '.'"""'own hhe J10-1" "" "am room window however, , ..w.... -,, .m oui, -it vou .ant find o dow n an m'ot her" " Xm m a decided voice amrmta. Mr Weed was left alone standing in he middle o' the km hen Moor Hi- 'hi i.ii e vv i nihil it 'Its Strang, vvhtreth.it ... ii, ..uni nave gofce lo lie mtlt- t. r. d 1 ii ne to nave muliei so put out ilout ii it must b. -iimevihere, ina' s ., ii tin. I guess Il ji,b, .nirihu look about though I iw in t do any good." give lxise Mi Wed spent an hour in his seaicli ig fiom attic to cellai hut all with "" iv.ul I knew It h, -.i.i t(, ))lln. s If u s no use " t list uuite wearied with his fruitless ' il paining .mil dazi d h. stud till In the front hall, scratched his he.ul and Hied to think, for lie hated to give it up after all , He was gazing absent Iv at the hat tree ju-t In front of him The hat tree was tall reaching nurlv to the ceiling In the back of it was a glass on either -me ui me -jiass was a inivvork of fila- Krt"e work with op.n spaces between The pap. r of the bull wls dark about the lolor of the wnodkurk of the hat ii ce I Suddenlv Mr W. etl gave i jump ijlngo' What s that " he erlerl By in the window and e what mother'!! I lu. when she ponies hr.mt. -;." "-.. ,...n .". J. . -. '" s..u. s.- .. : w . u .iscoverea me pcreen tne ursi ming vvnere did jou find It. father1' she asked i.VV'Vi. rrtn.li. e tilii. . .. .i........ father " returned his w Ife "Don't you remember. I said It would be out of the way there for a time' 1 ought to have thought of Jt So vou see I'm the one who's to blame, after all" ve won't talk "That s so. father assented Mrs Weed 'Some folks would have had a ngninown quarrel over u Twayn't much account. anvwav We could have boueht a new nns fnr a mere wing" chuckled Mr. Weed Tomorrows vompieie. xovelettey hi snirivnl'ruioonnu FLESHINESS? : RECIPES A MAID AND TWO MEN The Story of the Girl Who Was Left Behind Hy HAZEL DLYO JUTCIILLOIt l'oprluht niR bv Tuhllo Ldtfr Co. Till! STOKY THUS TAIt -., !!1iK!",n,"b Popular yoiinit Amrrl W5t,R1,f, J" loieil lo seott llnj-moml nml iii.i. "onrt- "he prnmlMs to mnrrv llond. bernime nf a nlljclu phvslrnl defect. V THi: day after Ruth had promised to fnnrrv lr... nn.i ...... ...... i J i.n J1UII.I, pnu ilHUHC II u different frame of mind Kverj thing had como out so beautifully that she could ffoid ti laugl- as she looked back on I her won les and fears of esterday She was engaged to Ve married, perhaps very soon, nnd if she were frivolous antf happy now, surely she owed It to herself nt a time like this Mrs How land took the news quietly enough Sho had suspected how things "ere going, fand conscious that lluth would marry some dav she was glad thtt her choice happened to be a quiet. sensible man like Jack Bond Mrs How land was not given to Im initiation, she j did not approve of too much Idlo dream- i lug about romance, she approved of Jack Band's cependabillty, and did not even i s spct that she no morn understood what was lvlng deep hurled In the soul of her daughter than It that ung wo man had been a totnl stranger How rnild Mrs Kowland know It, when Ruth did net suspect It herself Martha hi ought In some long-stemmed -uses befoie Ruth was dressed and Ruth rairlf-1 them Into her mother's room for inspection Mrs Rowland las lnbcdvwlth a lunii.ige over het ejes She had one f lift frequent headaches nnd Ruth, puflng aside her own exuberant feelings fni the lime being, slipped the roses inlo n vas and began to stroke hoi mothers forehead with even rhthmle sti kts "I think I excited jou too much last night Mumslu dear," sho murmured "Al ' though jou took It calmly enough and I was In such a tempest" No dear Jour news pleased me very much Mis Rowland said ftlntlv ' hut I ' w is about due for a headache 1 ex pected it today " I Ruth, in the freshness and vigor of I her own vouth, often felt that her -mother liked tho consolation and sjm- patliy th it one of tbeJo headaches evoked from everj' member of tho household, hut 1 1 she continued the pressure of her firm I cool fingers, In the hope that the pain I would lessen "That's s0 much better, dear," stld Mrs. Rowland, Jlnally "I suppose m' little slrl is vcrj happy this morning? 'Sohappv mother, I biought mv llow ers In to show vou" nnd fihe held the fragiant mass against her motlurs hot fate ' Thev're lovelv dear, jou're very much In love with love, aren t you, lluth? ' In love with Jack " PLEASE TELL ME WHAT How to Give Party near rnthH As I have never Elven a nirt linfnr fnrm ,,. .nncernlnL- the m iklnir of one would llhe io n.ve some in- . ,. T....1l.. InllMllnni tn 111 I." IV CI11.U111 i.UUUll -- iiiiiii.ivui ""' hojs' "''' (2) should In their Banners so that thev should call for them" (H' "hat ai-e lnexp.nsne reircsnmenis m serv- is n. ncrrssarj i8i'" ' i";1""" as thev crme" I am bashful and vm afraid I could not do this ir It Is necessirj. (4) Would Japinese lanterns Blve a cool inic nnd outdoor effect If used in danclns room" ill Ilou should hostess dress for this oc casion? I thank sou vers much II (1) Send Invitations to hovs and girls wilh exactlv tho same wording That Is a formal Invitation written in the third person as follows 2B40 Walnut street Miss Helen Smith Hiown requests the pleasure of Miss Marv Jones Smith s lompaiiv on Thuisdav evening September the twelfth at elglit o clone August the tvventv -third Or If jour mother Is giving the partv have Air and Mrs Smith Urown instead of Miss Helen Smith Brown send the in vitation (2) Do not name partners for the boys They should be free to dance with whom thej" please and should be Introduced bj' vour mother or jou to the girls they do not know. The girls should be brought to the partj by some one who could leave them and call Tor them when the party is over A girl's father or a jounger brother who has not been Invited to the partv will see that she gets there safely and will call for her In. any case, that is not for the hostess to worrj" about 3) Serve a salad and fruit punch and be cream nnd cak Chicken salad Is aivvavs acceptable, but potato salad would answer If jou do not care to go i to tlie expense of ch cken Ut Your mother or auv or some older woman who will act as chapernne and vou should stand a' the door of the par-i lor and greet each guest as he or she The Heart Hunters By MARY DOUGLASS Author 0 "Hunting a Husband" (Com right) CHAPTHR XXXV The Scarlet Fan tiTM GOING out to dinner," said 1 Betty, brushing past me in the hall. Oh, Prudence" called Alice, "are jou busv "N'o " I answered I "Won t jou put tHose flowers In bowls I and give a touch to the sitting-room? 1 You have a way of making it look home I like ' Alice smiled at me. So Alice was going to hae company Very well I should be gay, too. I would po to Lola Dane's part j". 1 thought regretfully of the gray dresn shlinmerlnr over silk. But no. I was .... . ." " T. .j Ik. .... .. T'HI gian j nau rauri.ru i..o ...u..s, ... --- I dusted the sitting-room caretuny Put the narcissus where the light glowed through them "prumped" up Alices black satin pillows. "You are a dear," said Alice, coming into the room as I was finishing ' I'm going out this evening, Alice. "Where?" I (old her Alice's face' lighted up suddenly with Impish glee "I have It!" she tried "I'm going, to dress you UP for the party." "But I haven't anything to wear." "Well. I have ! I'm going to make you fascinating. Prudence." Alice followed me Into the bedroom, "Now vou Just put yourself Into my hands," she cried She brushed my hatr uanun.' one cotu u.. u.o.iiu ..... ..--. till it hung In heavy masses to my waist, She studied my face reflected In the glass She caught my hair straight back rom ilh. Mitrht mv hntr Ktrfllvrht hack rom my forehead brushed it until It showed satin Drown, men sue iwioicu 11 in coil and thrust It high on my head. She pulled a 'dress I had never seen. from ner closet, it was or oiacjv wee, Now. rniaence. pu; on your omen. .. .....i 1,-m elilm svlll maleh'vour alloptrs. and hers, this will match'ypur "Oh, mother," Ruth remonstrated, "I'm "Alvvaj-s bo sure Jou know the dif ference," said Mrs. Rowland, crjptlcally "Now run along and hnvo your breakfast, dear, and ask Mnrtha to bring me a cup of tea nnd some dry toast." Ruth earrjlng her roses In one arm, went thoughtfully out ,lnto the dining room Martha was supplying the needs of Bobble, who was eating pancakes and svrtip ns fast as Martha put them on his plate "Little pig," laughed Ruth, roMng the vase on tho sideboard "Isn t he, Mnrtha " ' Martha grinned, nnd Ruth slipped Into her place ' Mother has a headache, .Martha," beginning on her fruit "Vou know what to tnke here, don't jou? And oh, Martha," shyly, as the maid was leav ing the room, "I'm going to bo mar ried Ruth said It triumphantly, and then , ,, . . . , , ,. . . nr added, teaslnglj 'uu sec. people are still falling In love and getting mar- j to dstI.buto the lu.it, and the shelves rled, even if we are in the war" jean bo shifted dining the. drjlng. Tho "Yes. and falling out again nfter commission will he glad to answer any It's too late,' returned Martha, grimly J question written on one side ot the pa Martha alwavs pretended to have a I Per and sent In a self-addressed tsamped ....,. . . n.i, i,.,.t no. I envelope. Mrlto t the itfltor of the perpetual grouch, and Ruth bad nov I . ,,... I er tne "ew- expected her to cnthuso ove: but she had not expend a rennris inve that, eithu How disagree ible evcrv one was, fit st her mother with bet ie-. mark about being In lovn vv lib love and now Martha with her horrid old proph ecy '1 know viu'ro gl id, (hough, aren 1 1 jou, Hobble''' she said turning to her. small brother, who was Just finishing his seventh ptneake Bobhv stopped to wipe bis mouth de Hberatelv before answiring, then he flung this amazing rem.uk at bis sister 'Oil, I dont know I. like Scott Raj--mond better Hut then jou girls never do know what vou want, anvvvav ' And with tills vc-iHiing Inillrtincrl Uobbj slid down from his cli ilr lravlng Jils sister to console herself ns be-t s-he could "Thev re all jealous " she said to her self, sagely "Mother Is Jealous lictiuse her time foi loving Is over Martha Is Jealous becius." the doesn't know anj' thlng about love, and liobbv Jut wants (o be stubboin As Jf Scott R.ijmond could ever be as vvundeiful ns .lack ' ' "Well,1 she roimtked iilouil lo her , coffee cup, "1 mav be In love with love things airnt going as well as he ex as mother mj, or I miy be in love pected I hope he pulls through all with Jack as I verj well know Wliati'bt but Tiant help iemrmbering thnt difference does II make, anjvvaj, as long ho nsohdatirt and the peoplo at the as I'm In love-" bank art pietlj shrewd and that they 1 jhivo ptnlniblv forgotten more .about (A il.lt from sett Is llkcj, lo eanwl "r 1 new nna',C0 "tU" tha" FrnnC'8 complication.. Tomorrow liiMiilinient tell, , ,,, C' , , nrp bf)(h cnoug ,, the Storv Intrrotilielj.) . I .-te,l for I n ove- lli.r. 1. nl.hl fdffi c ! r-s"r w '? . , p.- , "-.-, enters and In roduce A-few to each other (BCA".iaparneLo lanterns hang lather low and give a lathei dull glow I do not think the effect wouldrbe us cooling as soft pielty shades over the lights (fi) Let vour mother or whoever jou ask to help jou iiceife Wear a blink, grav or some pretty evening dress of an inconspicuous color You wear a white or light-colored evening-frock '1 he gow ns should bo cut low at the nerk and hive verj tlnv. If anv sieives 'l hov should be cut bhort vvithobt trains and joins should be shorter than the older woman's It's- Pleasant lo Ho Thanked near r5nthla-t must write and tell vou ho.v much I npprcilit.d vour susnebllons foi entirtilnlne that vou sent me last week I curried out several of vour iilnis and th. evenlAtf was uulte a. success i;vcr one Ml risht In and nJo. I thtms.lvis to Hit utnin.t ' I shall alw tss remcnibtr vou and will bo I more tnau pleaded u, be ahli lu i ill ill uu I for futur Inform ition II necessars l! b 0. I I'm glad the party was a success 1 The Skv's (he Limit To the Fditor of 11 omnii's Paae: Dear Madam Tour kind suBBestlnns In the BiivtMi 1'mi.ii l.riKira nr slinnlv won derful Would sou pleuso favbr mo .with lome of sour valuable asslslanoc What can a joune man bUo as n. weddlnB Bift lo a very close clrl f ri. n.f A verv hleh man (that's Sam Goldman, of the Mag das, and extensive b"t wouldnrefer u ntude Llfe lnsurance Company-we all ..... . ,, T , , call him the old man) was giving one All the joung brides I know are verv f th ldcr BaieSmon merry hell today, eager to get electrical things, such as u"l ibis mnr sln.o hns hecn with the an electilc coffee percolator, i hafing ' taenia this poor simp has been wltntne dish waflle Iron, toaster, etc Whj not company for oh, tho I.ord knows how one of these-" Of course we are oun-'s. many years and every time Goldman serving on electricity now but it vou't. thinks of firing hlm he comes across rflwajs be this wav 'other gifts that I I -with a pollcj. Aivvavs Just holding enow nave neon ry inuiii appreciated nv git is vv no love w Hat is nest ale a set of tumble! s or Iced tea glasses with gold edges i-et of sterling sliver Jndlvlduil salt containers with tinv nenner contain. ers sterling silver crumb tray, small ulah ister lamp nest of mahogany .tables, tea ..ut or a mahogany clock. I rom the white folds of tissue paper, fhe drew a huge fan of tcarltt feathers '.Now look at jourself"- I did as I was commanded I gavo a crv of surprise That daik slender ngur. mine' Those eyes sparkling wltn light ' Kven the hair, Uko lacquer, beun ed not to be mine 'Live up to jour clothes, and don't b . too Mod and jou'll have the time or jour life'" ) Alice Hung her cloak around me and 1 shoved me to the door Something hart , wakened In me Something I could scarcely call myself The Prudence I had always been, seemed cast avvaj wltn the acquisition of the scarlet fan 1 As I walked through the quiet streets I I felt the darkness slip down nround me It seemed an advejtture on whleni I was setting out. (Tomorrow The Studio Party) Grape Conserve To three pourtds of blue grapes washed and stemmed add one-half pound Of sugar and one-half pound of corn syrup Chop fine one-half pound of raisins and cut In small bits two large oranges.-nnd mix all with one tablespoonful of grated orange peel. Cook this mixture to the consistency ofJam and then stir Into It one-half pound of ground or fine chopped nutmeats Allow' It to boll again five minutes, then pack In. sterilized pint or, half-pint Jars and sterilize In hot-water bath for half an hour Tip on Sausage .When ordering sausage It will be found more economical If you buy a certain number pf llnkb Instead of bj the pound Fpr example, for the family of six twelve links will be sufficient, and It will sue. prise, you-when It la weighed how small A HOME-MADEDRIER , TO USE ON STOVE This Utilizes the HciU From the Top of It That Goes to Waste (Director, Department of Household Science, National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C) There Is heated nlr constantly rising frevn the top of the cookstove, nnd this heated nlr Is just what Is needed for drjlng vegetables and fruits- If there Is a shelf back of tho stove, paper may bo placed, and products to bo tried spread over it A try with sides two inches high and bottom of galvanled wire net ting mav ho suspended over the stove, wire or cords brought together from tho four corners making n eonvinlent means ot suspension Who window screening may be used fo tho bottom but It Is not ns durable as the galvanized netting., A tray may be made eutlrelj" of gal vanized wlro netting turned up nt the sides nnd e.ids 2 Inches A series of these, each base raised nbout 4 inches above tho base below, may be fas tened together bj- strips of wood or wire am' lhe hll fended A portable over also makes a good ,ra Vtiimun's Tuge of the KVENINO PUBLIC T.EDdEn for.tlie frcnminiinl lsaueil by the ..National war enrden commission. This contains detailed instructions about canning and drying each fruit and vegetable Illustrations and ln- sttuctlons for making (he drier. BUSINESS CAREER OP PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead (Conrloht) Mr Whltcltrart v ill nnmcr vour cuisines nuctitions ot biivntu yrlllua, nUicrtlniiw nnrf rtitvloimtrnt Is, your oiiefffous clrarly and Phi till lltr fnrt'. 1 olir lo.rirt iinmc and lull niiiics fiuist be oil en to all (iionirfea. TViosc ulilcli tirr ationumouv mint be fcoiorrd tiisiirn fo iclnilcnl mirations .till be sent liu mail ntliei iursMolis, icllf be niistierrd fil thli rohnin. The most (iltrrcstiMf; prob cms of tliqiiitryi .till be UOtfH PltO the storu at Pitrr Flint. PLXXIII TIM 1 thi AH a letter fiom Francis Graham this morning He said that things lie shaping up all right, but from the tone of his letter I have .. hunch thnt and told her that I had written to mother about our being engaged and that I expected to get a letter any daj". I half expected one jesterdaj- morning, and when It didn't come I was full sure I would get nnn this morning, hut here it is Frldaj and my letter was mailed on Sunday morning, and still no teplj-. I can't unilei -tand it. for mother 'does love lettei -wilting. As dad says, "She vviites a letti r on the slightest provoca tion " Rosie thinks trouhie is In store for her now 'Gee whizz. Rosin'" I saldi "first , off op klJv up a dust because I didn't teu-tne ioiks ma now, nut i nave toiu rtllenli ,ou havo a grouch on " 't'on t g, t vexed, Peter, old dear." she said I do so want jour people to like mi. and I know I'm a mut. Oh. I know I m a fool to tell jou, I'eter, but through jou I have the only chance I have ever had to 'make something of nnMlf amt 1 our people tlitow me to .. f1 .--,. . 'i. 1... ii,.. shn p.a.p th? '.' ' . ' . . T. miYmi i r).e a half laugh, and hald, "It 11 be mo for the damn ition bow-wows '" "Of course, thev'll like jou. Rosie," I said ; but somehow I couldn't put the kick Into It that I wished I could. We went to a movie show and, of course Just our luck we had to strike l'nch of bob stuff. The last bit of the film showed Ilr-t a girls grave nnd then one of the fellows digging gold , i.-lnndltte nnd the other one wenr- "I ' Islonctlito anil tne otner one wear ing binpes in u p. ii i 1 in ins u in.iiici us both blue and tho Charlie Chaplin film which followed was a punk one. We might havo laughed at it some other time, but it didn't strike us at all funny thin By the time I got back to New York, however, I felt much better. J, guess I'm an optimist think things will come out all right, When I got to my room I began to go , , ,,,,. ,.,!, mv nnckets to see -".i-'-j , , , . .Ii. . u what I could dispense with. Ine 010 i on to ,.., 0b by tho skin of his. teeth. n,.i,,m. ,. pivlno' him a call down War Workers You are about to furnish your homes. The best, of course. Is none too good for j'our family. You can get dependable, attractive fur niture On Easy Terms at Uptown Prices If jou will look over our extensive stock and make jour selection. This ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE Is our opportunity to dem onstrate that our lighter overhead expense makes possible the considerable re duction in prices. SPECIAL Hedronpi, Living Room and Dining Room Suites We are open Monday 4 Friday Xiohta Purchaalnc Atenli Orders Accepted Agents for'Ideat Flrelesa, Cooker, fain l-CASHl Broad at Sutquahaaaa Av, because of the .oPPy look, of h.,i te got to carry my rate book, haven't 17 And I have to carry some of our dope sheets and apmo application blanks. You don't want me to walk nround with a bunch of that Junk lit my fist, do jou?" "No," said Goldman : "but you don't need to tarry a month's supply with jou. Go through jour pockets now, and see what jou have that jou can leave at home." "There's nothing I can dispense with." "I'll Just bet a five-spot that If you'll empty jour pockets on m desk you'll find that vou could leavo two-thirds of it behind." "I'll take jou!" came back the agent. "No; you won't," Goldman said, "You can't afford to lose a five-spot, but If 25 per cent of the stuff ou have In j'our pocket can't safely be left at home I'll give you a $5 bill." That got the agent, and he started to empty his pockets He had two hand kerchiefs, one clean and unopened, the other soiled, "One of these could be left at home the clean one," Goldman laughed. Saj-, would vou believe It, that guy had twenty-seven different kinds of fold ers about Insurance In his pockets Goldman showed him that five was quite enough. "It's much better," said he, ' to spend jour lime telling jour prospect about life Insurance than it Is to leave him a bunch of printed matter which, ten to one, he won't look at after jou have left his office." He had three pockctbooks j'ou see the company gives little pockctbooks on which their name Is printed to the agents and to policyholders 'Two of these could be dVpensed with," said Goldman There were four old pencils, all about as big as jour thumb nail And letters say he had an awful bunch of letters ' Thoso certainly could be left at home," said Goldman, and the fellow had lo admit it. He had flv e cigars. Those he swore he had to have; ho buys them five for a quarter. ' Yes, and look at them," grinned Gold man. "He carries these nround In his pocket and three of them have (heir wrappers busted off. Whj don't you go and buy one as jou.want It?" Well, he had three boxes of matches, a checkbook ' Cehckbook's a fat lot of use to jou on jour trips Isn't it?" commented Gold man He had a little monoj', probably two or three dollars- at most ; a bunch of toothpicks, a theatre progrnm and a llttln booklet advertising an uptown hotel. "I guess jou'll admit you havo lost jour five bucks," Goldman grinned "I suppose so, If you say so," the agent said sulkllj-. "Come, come," said Goldman heartily, slapping him on the back, "ilon't be glum ahi)ut It; haff the agents of the country aro carrying around four times as mudi Junk as thej' need The result is that they wad out their pockets with all this unnecessary matter, pull their clothes out ot shape nnd make themselves look like he first cousin of n scarecrow. ' Take nij- tip, go homo nnd Junk all this unnecessary' stuff, have jour clothes pressed and take with you In tho morn ing onlv what jou are reasonablj' sure of wanting during the daj Your clothes will last longer, they will look smarter and ou will make a better all-round appearance Besides, It looks so clumsj to heo a person going through a whole bunch of papers to find the particular one he wants "You aren't the only fellow around here that's transgressing that way. I'll bet the first fellow I clap my eyes on will be as badly off as jou." His ejes lit on mo! I pulled out mv watch and said, "Oosh, all hemlock, I have an appointment Good-bj", fellows " As I went through the door I beard Goldman laugh and saj "A guilty ion science needs no accuser." ronw hl'mnf.ss kphikam Honesty today is not the best pol icy; it is the OKLY policy. What does this mean to YOU? OPEN NEW LABOR BUREAUS Branch Offices Now Located at Two Itailroatl Terminals Tho Pennsylvania division of the Gov ernment cmploj-ment service of the United States Department of Labor opened employment bureaus In Broad Street Station and the Beading Terminal and at the ferries ' "We expect those Offices to be of con siderable assistance In the present labor shoitage" said Udgar O. Telton, director of the division "A great number of la borers depart and arrive In the city everj- daj-, and tho attention of men who otherwise might be ignorant of this need will bo directed to the urgent call for essential labor." Is Your Life Cheap Don't hold it too cheap; most any one can exist, but you can only live once. -That's why thoughtful people who know goodness prefer Bismoline The only healing talcum powder, made with bismuth. Summer or winter, nothing does half as much good. Every doctor recommends it; all druggists use it in their homes and they know what is best in the store. We Pay You To try it Have your druggist cer tify your purchase on his label, send it to us and receive a bottle of finest perfume or vanity box. LeFevre Bismoline Co., Lancaster, Pa, V. H. Smith &. Co., Miller Drug Co., Geo. B. Evans. Sales Agents, Phlla. Common Sense in Baking tells any woman that a baking powder that rises in the oven is better than one that wastes its strength in the mixing bowl. T") Mies rnncme Pure Phosphate BakintfrWiW. rises after the dough goes into the oven. Guaranteed to imorove anv bak ing recipe t o handy and JJ- QM'iS RICHEST NATION AT END OF WAR. A. I. du Pont Sees New York' Money Center Great Com mercial Possibilities New York, Aug. 23. The United States will emerge from this war the richest country In the world and Xew York, which la now tha tnonej center, will perhaps continue so forever, according to Alfred I. du Pont, chairman of the Allies' Industries Cor poration. More than $10,000,000,000 Is owed to this country by foreign countries, Mr. du Pont said, and there will be no other waj of getdng It back except by tho development of foreign trade. It will b up to this countrj' to rebuild tho world, and he feels that the pftsslbllltles of commercial expansion nfter ho war are so great as to be bejond comprehension. Mr. du Pont spoke In explaining hla plans for establishing a great interna tional exposition of world's industries In the Grand Central Palace, of which he obtained control about two months ago. APPEAL FOR NEWSPAPERS U. S. Soldiers Abroad Want Ncw of Home Towns "More heme newspapers." Is tho ap peal which Is being continually mads to tho llbrarv committee of the Ameri can Red Cross bv American soldiers In hospitals In Great Britain. The appeal was received hero today. Tho library committee Is at present furnishing reading matter for more than 25,1)11" men a tnontn, notn in nrpitnis nnd In camps. The magazines and news papers must of necessity come from this countrj". This class of literature gives greater satisfaction to the men than books'. s New Nettle App.ratui 1918 Model Also acents for Nestle's patented water wav Ins comb. Before jou havo jour hair waved consult C. LUCKER, Hairdresser Phone Locust 302? 118 SOUTH 17TH KLi H mLI MiW 1 irrffn COCOA "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" War Time Dessert A Patriotic Delicacy Patriotic because it uses so little of the foodstuffs our government asks us to con serve. It is casilv made, and sure to please. How to make it among Wilbur's War-Time Recipes as well as numerous other dainty, delici ous and eco nomical des serts. Your codv's waltlno. It's free. Send lor It today H. O. WILBUR A SONS, Ine. Philadelphia Soft White Hands Follow use of Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment At night bathe them with the Soap and hot water. Dry and rub In the Ointment. Wear old gloves during night. Sample Each Free br Mall. Address postrard: "Cutlcura. Dept. AM. Das ton." Sold everywhere, bosp 25c. Oint ment 23c and 60c in any cook book. lb.. SOolb, in handled cups, at W -L- Elltab,hra 139"-" TB ffi Furs 131 Mo. 13th .St. Millinery M I JSrt I Mr X J. Mawson is not con- I I ncctcd, dirccttv or indirectly, R 1 uith anv other firm M L using his name, jfl Community Stores! wr serve gu rou&rn other good ttorto .r m WM y. H I A ' a nwA-.-'ie unawc. caeinai" j ' tr r r .! ..,, uwuni win bv & IJ& kiA tr. h St. ?isi t h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers