T:T ff ' rm e ,-r? V HTOMBfc-nWj nZs EVENING PUBLIC XEDaER-PHILADELPHIA, SATUKDAY, -AUGUST w,:-' m:- -.os. :,., v s-u- Mi, fV J&.4 a .'. kJ m K.3 I M WEN HOUSEKEEPING HYHArS VACATIONTIME FOR? 2W p COLETTE MAKES A DECISION fetjTAe Housewife Who Had the IV. i r. I . r. i sa- fJirt neiiisra rn iirretiiier a Stove Even at a Camp in Vacation Time DEAR PLAIN .TAKE Could you i call housekeeping a disease? I1 have been wondering. Well, let me tell you the symptoms. They are all crowded Into one camper person up here. Now you're wondering In your J beautiful, calm, wondering way Just. MJ how any one could iln enough of , IV housekeeping In a ulace like this to I rf' matter one. vvnv or another, i But that's just It. The cannier per. on who has the housekeeping dis ease could find plenty of things to J do If she wns out In a lovvhoat with one person rowing and another feed- Ins her sandwiches. She can house- i keep all day on the smallest amount j Of material. Why Plain .lane. It's j marvelous. Help's what she has to! work with; One camu with four rooms, one llttlt hoy iiged six. mic, little glii aged two and a husband who carries in the Ice. chops the Wood and makes the fires. isovv tor me symptoms, i-iani .lane what makes people despise clean illrtV , nillIlest cloud In the whole blue skV . Pine needles get on the poich of'At mps kp ,,,,. , sometimes Camp Repose-our friend named It tlPmilI(, r,. thp ilte )l(imP , eM,rt herself and out comes the bioom. , hr,V(1 ,,, ,,,(V , ,,. Mnr.,tly l Bud digs back in the woods fur worms . , pan.t , , fppnK Kll, ,,, ,itt(. and Xlpp' out with the un-lt rag. i whUp cIoml nr)(, , ,m,en,,Hmi eacn j Sybil crawls around and collects pine )pr I cones. Another hath for Sybil. Ah. , ,;,,.,. ,t a ,,,.. , ,,., pmW(( ' ' for my little home. The things I learn One of the worst symptoms Is three i nut here Just looking, looking- some-honest-to-goodness meals a day. I times at the stars, sometimes Just at ' have begun to think. Plain .lane there, a fish lumping in the water -tench me are two kinds of peoplf In the world; I shall never be conquered by dish those that can do things on the spur wntei. A stove, an endless round with I of the moment and those who have to the broom will never make me so tired I have two weeks' notice In advance to that I can't get out In the cool of the get used to an Idea. Comes 11:30 up twilight and taken walk with my hus here for instance. We are down on i band. And when I do whisk mv dust the wharf of Camp Never Inn, which pan about and bake mv biscuits I shall Is ours, The sky Is laz.v, the lake is have something very dice to think lazy anil in mo siinsniue aim our smocks we nic reading :i perfect thriller of a new book. A glorious Idea darts Into the brain of one Sallv. Two to go up and make sandwiches and Iced tea for the whole crowd and set the youngsters down to milk, gra ham crackers and fruit right upon the porch.-Oh. what's the use of going on. Plain Jane'' Twelve o'clock found our friend bending over the hot wood f THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1 Wlirn tUf rhrrk for n flmeriiineiil allot ment ha not romp, tit w hum fthoiih. one m.ikr report of tli? 2. Who In Kiitherlne I'uroe? S. lVhftt war uork U tprrtal1y ntllile for lirU ulth Home mIIeIiI fMirrTence in trailing? 4, XVhr da mold Mimetlmm Form mi rannril ROOdR? 8. la It afe to ent it Jr of produce tlitit . Why U It unuUff tu allow enlcd Jara 1a atand tn the runner until root rnouch ta hajidle? From Our Soldiers To the Editor of Woman's Pqqh Iear Stn-lam I take the liberty t" ml rt ynu ery kindly that we bn in c-arnp njoy remlinc your column very much. We would like lo k for afimp tnffT-matldn nnil aiure you that the favor will be very much aonreclated If you will print anawei to thf followlnr (1) Under date of Ausuat 17 and under the heading of "Hunlne Questions An awered" you spoke of a war map to help Mrtth th war, or pnaalbly It may 1ih hen under the heading "AdenturB With a Pura. " Will ou kindlv advise where one tnav eerure one of thes1? (?) How many men at present In all branches nt the aervire hold the diatln culahed title of general? Also, how mam men and who wera they since (Jeneral Genre Waahlns ton's time? I bllee he was the first central and Ontral TershlnB the laat. waa he not? (ft) To whom do ou writ for In formation In regard tn armv inuinncc questions that come up irrafltona1lv CAMP A. A Hl'MPUHKYS. VA 1 am glail The boys enjny out column, nd we who read It and write it are al ways more than Kind, to have a little word from them In it (1) The war man you speak of whr mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse." and I have Hnt you a letter ttll ln; where It may be purchased. (2) Three men In all the branches of the United Slates iter vice nold the rank of general at the present time They are General Peyton C. Match, chief of ataff; General Tasker H. Bliss, for mer chief of ataff and detailed as the permanent military representative at the supreme war council at Versailles, and General Fernhlng. at the head of the American expeditionary forces. George Washington waa our first gen eral and since his time there have hpen nix others, including those mentioned above.. The others are tiranl, Sherman and Sheridan. General .March lecetved hi rank after General Pershing, o March Is the last. (3) Write to the War Risk Insurance. In Washington, for information in regard to army insurance questions if your com manding ofllcei cannot answer them. How to Work for ihe Red Cross To the Editor of Woman's PctQt: Dear Madam Aa a dailv reader of your pas I wtah to ask ou a few question. 1 am a clrl nearly flrtecn veara of nae and would like to learn to knit aocka, etc . for the soldiers la thete a place where J could learn free" If I could learn I would wllllnely show my clrl frfmla ind together we could do pretty good work Do you know 'of any Red Cross branch that would let us do this knitting at home? We could form a branch ouiaeea and Bive our work up monthly. INTKRESTKD. Ha eh of the (led Cross auxiliaries has a knitting committee and a member of one of thee committees will be glad to teach you how to knit free. The thinj? to do la to so down to the extension manager of the lied Cioss, 1615 Chest nut street, and explain what you would like to do He will put you in touch with an auxilluiy that will welcome ou and tach you and the plrls to knit. Fre.e wool Is furnished and you can turn in your work to the auxiliary, later on. when you Ret more members, you can form your own. lul Jars in Warm Water To (J Editor of Woman's Pagt! Pear Madam Will you klndty inform me In reference to the ilniele period cold pack cannlnz method 1 npe read conflicting renorta anout atm. I want to know of the yrup and Jars should be hot or cold when Adventures rouxn TOI1AT . An elHelent set of kitchen knives. 1,- A dainty and Inexpensive dress of figured blue vttlle. t. Home polish that makes the nails pink sad pretty. 4. The newest carry-all bug. r liirrivionv i in ine nui-iit-ii la Liai- .ppinipitftt. t it., i, ill... I. ... .&s, f iicuiariy 10 or uesiteu riguv nuvv. lor me Bremer ine Kiicneii euu-ieiicy the easier Is the work, and who feels like bothering with more than la neces u' sary on hot days? This question of. ' iiKitchen efficiency was forcibly brought iir . ........ .. ... .. .... jj'io my mina tne otner aay wnen i saw the set of three excellent kitchen, knives being shown at one or the shops. Ttiey Vi " are of three sixes, a small knife for pre- 5A.jarln vegetables, carving knife and a lt...a.l linlf. The. .. . nf Oa.lap muld ,..'and the prke for the set Is only $1. The last lap of the hot weather fre- emenlly , finds' us with our summer tslraea pfelty well done for. and yet . -. are reluctant to purchase fall ; afethes. for we feel sure (hat It Is going ,mt.9m wgrniwajr into nepiemoer. um at le to aaaaiyr,an inexpensive r.MBEHMgisK' n- i'a j Disease Called Housekeeping . .,... I Her liiont in .vmn liver Glamour I tcalkrit alonp the brack nt closr of tlaji Thawntrm Inokrd soroM, iir- snnds xn finui! And thru jon mine the sandi to xtlrrr limiril. And Ihr irhuU' urn Hkr on? prrat jrurl hurned. Antoinette I)e Cnursoy Patterson, in Contemporary Verse. flip In the kitchen of Camp Ileposa doing the things she hud always done for years and years and years at 12 o'clock. I ARK the lesl of us lazy and he.yond redemption? Maybe. Itnl oh nice i and wisest of of friends, did you ever ..,.,.. ,., ,,... .,, i,i. i,ii.. .,, ,1,-, about. And anyway. Plain .lane, what's a , vacation tor If Minn Is to unkink the kinks In tnvvliody and soul, to do so much of happy nothings or happy ! somethings that 1 can go back to town and take life by the teeth. Is house- , keeping a disease. Plain .lane? Other- , wise, why can't mv neighbor In Camp , lvepn-p understand the little white cloud, too? COLETTE. YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS t. Old Htm UUxkh can lie iiitiiie Into little fclilrls it nd mdrs of drawer for reTiiBee lildren. They ran he Nnt tn the Mace Women' War Kelief Nude. IHree ltoni fir innkltiK tlice little enrment villi he fomarded frani this paper on receipt of a tun-cent Ma nip. 'i. Attractive iilald KlnrhnniH make notel 1m reuu Kcarvi. Tliev are edsed with hi fane tltch or hiiltiinholed. X A rouih hammock, the seat oT which Is reall detactiHlde cot, la ihiu Ulnc noun iii trie stores, i. Honey and tt little cream that has been whipped tocether make a ilelhiouo miIi stlttite for uctir on sliced peaihe. A. 1'itrn o3fter are made wUU two ciipfula of iinrnoked corn from t he cob, tun ess, one-tin If cupful lorn flour und seaMtnlnsr. The ces are well beaten and then added to the other Ingredi ent. Drop In the shaoe nf nvster on hot. nell-areaed icrtddle and brown en on notn siuea, . Five minutes bpfur? Intkeil imtutnee nre itiini lru-.li them with cnnklnv oil anil lhe. will Ik m iI.IMoiih Mm run rat ha's mold onTl'ie' top?"r ,",1,,"r' nilinfr them with peaches nr p,trsi AI50. shntiid ihp watr In vvhlrh the (11l(l Jar- ar PlHced for sterilization U hnl nr eoM- Thl l mv flmt Htteoipt at this method unci I would like It to be n nut'ceii I also lake 1I1U opportunity lo lt ou know 1 have re ceived murh valuable Information from the Woman's Hxrhanse. eap-rtally one In rrfer enre to aavlng Ice by puttlnr nursery In pasteboard box and paeklme with paper. It has a.iveil our footl durlmr hut weather Thanklnir vou kindly ami uooil lurk to the Woman.' Pane (Mr, 1 At f). ,...,, . , , , , v e are glad we helped and hope we can help again. The jars, rubbers and tops shoulil be hot and the svruii should be hot fur all fruits and vegetables to be ' canned Pour the hot svrup on slovviv to prevent breaking Have the water !." .r.fc'.chh' "'!. -. -. PlncI Jt nine warmer man me jars if 00 cool or a ..... . 00 warm me jars are apt to break After you have nut, bring the water to a boil nA ff..i a nns. water to noil as slble. Uegln to count our number of minutes for setrlllzatlon when the water H.rrlna I. .....II. I. .11. .... . -, , ... . l VL. ' ' " ' "'vit'iy wiieii little buhh e start to come, but when, the water Is jumplng-around. Wants to Kxliibit Work Tu the hihtor nt U'oiHnit's Paot: Dear Mailnm I read all the letters In the woman's Kvcbsnge and nnd so much val uable Informallon there that I am going to HSk a favor of you also. I have several h.ind-embroidered pillow tops that I wish In exhibit at tbe Bvherry Fair Tan vou tell me whom t should see aboui entering Ihein and also the date when the fair starts? (Mrs. I F. A. R. I am glad jou find Hie column help ful If you write to Mr S. K Foster, of Toriesdale, who Is president of the By berry Fair Association, he will either make the arrangements for you to enter your pillow tops In the exhibition or eWe tell you whom to write to. The fair usually starts September 2. Missed Her Answer To thv KiHtor of Woman', Pant: ' tiear Madam A short whlM ago you were asked to print k renlv to my ouery about making rompers for mv baby girl out of green silk 1 intended to have It dved, jml I wonder wtiat color dje I shall use Mv babv Is not unite two year, old It -eems to me thst 1 missed the reply in the Woman's Ktrhanae Would you be kind enoush to nrlnt It again' 1 am sorry In deed, to cause you so much trouble (Mrs,) K K S It Is no trouble at all to print this I answer again. I remember advising you up nave me siik iiyeo nark IllUe or a darker shade of green. When you make the rompers make a white collar and cuffs to lighten the color a little Light shades are prettier for little habies. but the dark blue will not show the dirt so much, and It will be a very good wav to use the silk. I hope you will have success with the dyeing, With a Purse adding another dress to your wardrobe, do stop and see the attractive little voile model I saw today. The foundation Is white, and there are bands of figured blue voile on the skirt, while the entire top of the waist and the sleeves are of the blue. A pretty while collar, under which a soft black tie is knotted In front, completes the pleasing effect, and the price Is only J7.60. "Your nails always look so well wl., Ished and pink," I said enviously to my' friend, who Is a most particular person. "How do you do it?" "With the new nail polish I have discovered," she re plied, "they could not be otherwise.'" Of I course I wanted to know all about it Immediately Here Is what' she told me: it is a nquiu; is appuea with a little i brush, and costs only thirty cents." And the resulting polish and plnkness? Well once you use t on your nails, you'll be walking around with youj, hands held -admiringly before you. Maybe you have seen her hurrying down ChestnUt street Intent upon her many purchases and carrying an attrac tive bag of stout brown paper, with per haps a picture of a soldier or sailor ho Jba ... They are qulta.tha neweat Lm.aSBSBSi--".- -.' Wlpgl L WAS A DISEASE CYNTHIA DECIDES RECIPES sAMTAiwRyADES tMjKALUTHL AUTUMN The Miit diouu today of hrowu oloiir and U irimmed in Mack ilk braid of a narrow widlh. The jacket is cut in points at the Miles and the !-kirt h olraipht and in elined to narrow iie. The Miiall liat worn uilli this suit i of hlat-k elet and li;n a narrow brim and biph eofl crown. Wltite wing are iied for lite Irimmiiif; and are placed dircrlly nrro& ibe front STORING VEGETABLES IN THE HOME SAVES ll c lh PlltriOllI1 'Hill TliriffV Al Ir llu HHIC U1U IIIIIH) Thing (o Do and Makes Good Comnuinily Plan It is lemarkable how few Ameilcan families have stored vegetables for their , own use In late years. Old root cellars I and storage bins have almost reached ' ,i, ,. . , , lnr museum stage. et no one denies I l,1t home nlomge of vegetable. Is a gieat saver of time, labor, money and I shipping space. ! Now is the time to stait the home I storage Idea going In communities. It Ii the .time to get the people so con imeil that they must store their own Vegetables that they will feel like pro- Germans if they do not , ., ... . . All t.K.t I'unalnliln. nnl.l... ..., .... others which aie not ruuldlv perishable ' should be stored l,v v f...,,ii.. .l7t ' .siinina ue --toreo u every family that ' has facilities lo do so. If tliev have iheli- i.ivn r.ii.i.i,u 11 iu ,...,..1. ..1... ... ' .... ...... . . p..-,,.. ..-.?, .. inn. un ami u v i 1 ...m"-i i" , leaner to V " ' '"'' " ! "" ' rn " "ejglibois aml ""' x"f" ' and More m v awSLLBaalaH J"' . t-i hWlir'lier ll VIIS 1H IIIUll llliui'ir .i ...... ..v ome-grow 11 vegetables ,,.d nor nn,i 1 WJ, Ju.t the kind of girl he than wait until winter from the stoie. " to the w iseacres v , ,,- nii n.i,,. i,n... .1,. i,., ... V.I IIU mill" Hit" 17I-J-L il ? Ill III1M1P ' .torH... nl. ,u- a,iH,. ,,f m, ......iT..i , itural extension service of the food ad- iminislratlnii in your State. Talk about ! vegetable storage In your club meetings i .. . 1..11. ., ........ .. ' hi i.iuies anics. cnurcn suppers or over the back fence. Cet . nn. im... esteu A little talking will do It Often several families will be able lo band to- gether for community storage, to save ! labor and time in preparing the place 'to store products for winter. Talk your 'community Into the Idea now while vege tables are plentiful. The Heart Hunters Hy MARY DOUGLASS Author of "Hunting a llutband" (Copyright I CHAPTER XXXVI The Studio Parly T KNOCKED softly on the door of the I utttrlln TltL ... t.,.l I . .1. j X studio. The card tacked to the door ( ir.ni i.iirt. i.taiir. Nu one answered. I knocked again mole louniy. ine door swum? open, A Mian whom I had never seen smiled ' at me "How do you do?" ho said, and held out a lung white band 1 showed me wheie to put my cloak behind a screen. I I sK.od still a moment looking around. The big stdlo was lit jelv by candles They were on mantel ami hiKh window sill They swung above, from brass uoinii Til ft V i-iflttt Inlliirvir ur..,,l. the strange walls, that were covered everywhere, with pictures, sketches. panels of color '1 hey lighted up the strange group of men and girls There were ! enatrs. livery stood talking or sat snugly on the floor. I The man who had opened the door ' led me over to a window which was ' curtained off He pulled I aeirle tie 1, ' cunaineu on. ne puneu apiae tne cur- . tainn and we perched high up, looking over the different planes of cliy roofs. 1 had unfurled the scarlet fan We seemed to be shut away from i the room where there was noise and , clamor and smoke. The man opposite leaned forwaul Intently. "Yt.u paint - "Yetf," I answered. "Ah, I knew It," be breathed; "you have a soul : 1 see It, and you could only express it so " What did he mean? Ah 1 puxzled, he went tin, "You do not live here? Ah. 1 knew that, too You are the cosmopolite I will let your fatal" He stretched out that long white hand and giasped mine. "You will have a lover, who will bow hefoie you. He" From without we heard cries. 1 was glad lo take away my hand again to peer from, the curtains. "I.ola Is going to dance!" Iaila, with a brilliant blue scarf Wrapped around her, stepped Into the. 1 center of the room. I The others kicked aside the rugs. '. uli. etnnH tliera n. moment rinl,e,l -ri... 'she darted and writhed and swung Into , strange motions, I looked up u moment to see a nun staring across the room at me. Manila) The Orange Drink Liberty Sing for Oak Lane Oak Lane will have a big Liberty Sing tomorrow night. Prior to the music. 300 sailors and .marines wl)I be enter-i talned at dinner by the Old York rtoad talned at dinner by the Old York rtoad branch of the Red Cross, under the lead amhln of Mrs. M. F. Asburv and Mrs. George Stewart. Hundreda of residents wux if" In 'la the choruses, and it Dron bfttM .WKt tla!a'.Mt. la A MAID AND TWO MEN The Slory of the Girl Who Was Left Behind fly HAZEL DEYO IMTCHELOR Copyright 11U8, he Public Ledger Co. Tlln HTORV TIIUIH r,R Bulh Kan land I. lotfd br HoiU IUj- monil and Jnrk Hand. Iloth tnfn nr rtrnflKl. Ilond U .trmplrd. Sho nrm. I to marrr nond. Rnm. nf lir rla. lit, and frl.mN think ah should hnva rhoarn Raymond! VI 44QCOTT KAYMONn callad up Just I after you left," announced lluth's mother that afternoon. "He's comlnit In tonight." "'"in, but mother, you know Jack l.a ronilnf; tonight, what made you tell S'cott to come?" ' "I couldn't do anythlnc elae. I think you'd better .ee him Ituth, he's going j to camp In a few day." "Hid he tell you .o?" "Vea, and he ald he wanted to come ' and ea.v rood-hy. 'You'll have .lack every night In the future. It won't hurt 'you to rce Scott Xor a little while to- nlKht." j "And anyway, Jack will he here ton." "Yes, but you'll have time to fee I Pcott a little while without Jack. I asked him to dinner." I "I do think that wan unnecessary," eT i claimed Ituth. her fair face flushing with i vexation. "What possessed you. mother? I You'vo never done such a thing hefoie." I "It's hecaure he's going to camp. I'm proud of him. and I want to hear all about his plans." Anything more that Ruth might have said was rffectually nllenced by her mother's lemark. Kor a moment she re senled It. I hen her own sense of justice told her that she had no reason to. She must simply make the best of It, 1 see Scott, wish him good luck and then explain tn Jack afterward why ll waa that he hadn't been asked alo. It seemed lo Ituth as though Scott weie receiving till the ceiemony that Jack, the accepted suitor, should have 1 teceUed as his due. Martha was cooking a delcr table dinner, linbble came homo from school and talked about Scott In- cest-antly, Mrs. Rowland wore her pret- tlcM gown, and Kuth, already dressed j for the evening with Jack, felt somehow out of It j It wasn't until after dinner In the living loom when Kuth found herself I alone with Scott that she began to feel uncomfortable about telling him Scott's Keen young face looked very strong in th light nf the lamp and sud denly without any warning he was across the room and had caught Ituth up in his arms. "Dear." he whintrred, "have .vou any thing to say to me before I go?" Ituth struggled away "Don't." she ejaculated. "I don't care for .vou thatnf PLEASE TELL ME WHAT Do Not Co to See Him n-r rvnthia I am s ulrl nt plahtKen who j illy ni-d vnur silvlce On mv VMia.tlon nail v needs vour auvlce un mv via-iiou . . .- ....., I this summr I hie t a oung man boarding in j .took me nut to see some shows and showed me a very nlre time Before going home he told me he routd dnce and would come down ..... .. .. . . .. 'I'.. ..1. rn' same noiei. we rui iiiouHinieu ireii n 10 mv nou-e 10 give me leetiiiiii,. nr ,ui lowing Wednesday he came down anil we dancing for about a half-hour, then vve ent to see a ahow On our way home he asked me when he eould see me aualn. I told him on Friday nlKht I asked hlni "'."".,''"",. v.". .'-"..-u. ...i.i r.T.. ,i. n. M,riher it was too much iroubl liked. Now. on Friday he never rnme down. 1 ! '"t..'".? m".' To'ewouM llkT for 1 ..,,!, in .h. .n,. i,iMin, that this lilt". 1 HHI a " - ..... ..... . oung itinn does, but not at the same worg. In his pl-ice? Please answer me as soon aa .1. tilth hint until f tret vour snswerT possible because 1 will noi nave iiiiitiiuiii iu .. .. l.u 1-1... ....II r ..t u.n. anawt, A CONSTANT RKADBR. Perhaps you let the young marl see that you liked him and that your family liked him and think "h.Js just the kind of man they would like for you," and that may have scared him. You know, It Is not well to let a man know you like him tight off. He may have no serious thought about a girl other than that she Is very nice and he would like to see her again If he finds the girl and her parents eager to hav'e him at the house ' and Is told to call two days after the first call he may think that you are trying to marry him. I Now, of course that is foolish, but ' young men aie sometimes that way and I If thev think that, they will avoid a girl I even if they are Inclined to like her Im mensely. It's better to make It hard to see you than too easy. OU CHIIIIUl Utl It II.V III lll in UIC lllttliri. simply If you meet the boy be polite to You cannot do anything In the matter. him and IT lie apologizes accept me apology, but do not Invite him again un- less he asKs it ne may can ; men say yes. hut do not urge It and let him suggest the evening. You must not seem too eager. And on no account go In to see liliu at his wolk, or anywhere, for that matter. Plenty of Fisli in the Sea Dear Cynthia I am a young girl of eigh teen summers and am very much in lovewith ta boy three ears my senior, Now this boy comes from good people 1 know his family and he himself Is gentlemanly In every way. He has a plape of business jone square from mv home, where I go very often, as It I, necessary for me to go, and I often stand there for an hour at a time, bifct never once does he make a dale. I have been out with hi"1 onre nd nnd him a very good sport. but he never made another engagement, lie h """ "Pn" t me at the corner of our tr,et for a luflf-bour, but has never offered Vo toon, to my home, although I have asked him lo come down and meet my parents. Its save "some other time " Yel "n" "n" H L i.'.r' lrTni "SdJi.,h'. , " V.&T him ' to come "around on"o3; orVh and he did It. Although he Jokes sbout .llumtimls and calls me his ulrl he tiever has asked me to go with him. Tsll me what to do as 1 love him very much and would like to win his In return. BROKKN-HEARTED MAIDEN. I would take up the pieces' of my heart, little maiden, and And another kn ght 1 am afraid mis one gives no I signs of. devotion, it won't help you win him to stand on the street corner talking to hlm or to"go to the store where he Is , employed. This really cheapens a girl in a man's eyes. Just nod him a cneery good morning when you see him, pay no attention and go on your way. When a man fates for a girl he wants to come i to the house to see her. Cheer up. I There are plenty of fine young men in the world and you have a lot or time to find one. Speak. Up, Girls! Pear Cynthia I am rorqlng to you with troubles, kh you have helped o many All this Ust winter I have been going around with a girl anil I love hsr ery much. We have ben going to the movies and I have not guns to see any other girl. This sum mer we decided to go to tbs same placs on a vacation, as she waa going down with her aister and another girl friend. It sounds silly to write this, but when ne went In bathing I discovered that she used f.Tt very iniry ti think that I had been deceived at Hrst, but I didn't say anything, arat finally that night I asked her lf.lt was Dalnt on her chaeka. and shs laugnd about It first and then aald, "Of course; every girl sosa. I thought yau knew all th time.'' . . . ' . . New. saajrk-! an ol-f ashloasd, , ul , I way. Oh, Scott, couldn't you fee that It was Jack all along?" I He loosened IiIr hold Instantly. "Pol It'g Jack," he exclaimed, all the quick' emotion suddenly leaving him. Then he waa once more Scott, the friend, his face even and cleared of feeling. Kvery thlng had happened so quickly, that Ituth could hardly realize nhe had heard him aright. His arms about her vhad been so tense, o eager, his quick woids so fraught with a depth that Bhe had never heard before, that for a moment she had felt him a stranger, and It had left her utieerly embarassed. "Tell me all about It. Ituth," he raid .r. haarillv. und with such a wealth of friendship In his gray eyes, that Iluthj was once more at her ease. She told him first of Jack's physical Incapacity l'oor old chap, that's certainly tough," Jack exclaimed. "Oh, but don't you see how wonderful It makes It for un?" Ruth ln'.erposed. "You mean about marry!ng7 Well, you could marry him, anyway." "And have him leave me?" "It has been done." ' "Oh, but 1 couldn't do It. I know I couldn't !" "You realty don't know anything about It." Scott returned quietly. "Do you know Ituth. theie's a whole lot about you. that you don't understand?" "And 1 suppose you do." The words were not spoken as flippantly as they were teaslngiy. Scott shook his bead. "No. I don t, ( yet," he added. "Hut say, you re going ; to write to me. aren't vou, when I am ' " r,:,r? Tdon't think good old Jack would mind. 1 shall want to hear all I .., ..- . , , . , .... i nin.ui in..,.-, inr.c -v - ,. ... ii.mn. , . ar iinmo. nun nr ,n ' been friends a long time. Haven t we, , Ruth?" Rulh thrust out her hand Impulsively and Scott's fingers closed over 11. for a minute. "And now I'm off." he ,!-ald lightly. "I have a lot of things to at tend to, and I know you and Jack will have plenty to talk about. Remember, Ruth, iiou'li write?" "Yes. all the news, I promise." One of Scott'o brilliant smiled lighted his faie for n minute befoie he had turned and was gone, and as Ruth wait ed for .lack to come, she wondered why It was that she had lost a Utile hit of her en'linsiasm. Her thoughts were busy I ii - with Scott. She did hope that hf would j not run into danger. 1 had always been ieikle"s of personal risk. She must remember lo write and warn him, and tell him to be careful. Mloniln'i lititallruent tellt of the buvirtg the rliie.) very much, for her and Intended to ask her tn marry me. But 'vvhi-n I think of marrying a.Blrl who paints hi-r face 1 dt what In rto. "hnl I would like Hon I Know i.i.h... I. .1.. .1'hi. . 1 .,,,.. ML . .. I..,., .". -i". "" ". "'" '"f " .,.... Is this: Is a girl looked down on becuuse iib i-ui- iuuf ! "-! i'"" """. ,i.""J i girl la aimere who deceives rverbody by making up her fare. I have really worried a lot about this, and I am writing to )our corner because I thought perhaps some of otlr readers would write and say what they think. It would relieve me to know what people think of a girl Ilka this. I'ERPI.F.XKn. Although "Perplexed" has not asked , Cynthia's opinion, hut rather he. r.,. i ers'. may I venture to say that who uses a little touge Is not necessarily ecessarlly ' Inslnceie, Although personally I prefer rosy cheeks through the fresh air and plenty of sleep method, it would cer- ta.nly be erroneous to condemn a girl's , Chatacter lor hollowing ner color. U. R.,ll.. !.... U.. urur t jiiiiiiM.-! ttni a .tiiuiii. Kilt ni ., .. , u . i , i, l.. t . e ,t . t .. ....-.. .i.i .. innii ) -tine eiitt i-uiiniu.irti fciiuii iuuhiiik ii , -aaanc-nrn iujun , m x w laCT my rriends. but am a utile tihrti or hear- ' iiuiimiim anu leciing as sue did. What Inr. I have ijeen going about with a oung!dld she know about hlm? Nothing man of twenty-live for one ear and 1 love , only what he had written her nnu iu iiiuvii. ..,- e.iu i w me .Mil. . girl he ever loved and he asked me If I . would marry him. Of course I refused hlm. and he got mad and said I never loved him. ao be never came to see me any more. Then one nlghl I saw hlm on Hie other side of the stieet and I railed to him He vanie over and I asked hlm If he wouldn't lonie liunie ii Itlt Shin ai.l I ii Aiilel Anlflt iitkn f aa 4iaA.t to marry him, '".'.'. .":.. "V'. V'l.'ti r...."i....V .""". 1 tnlri Vitm that 1 rmilrl nstrait I marry any one until 1 rould hear vvelb ' in th surprised and said- "Do luiineii ii-i.i iiiurit numiig-u mm emu itti vou think that will make any dirtererce? why 1 love ou rot- our seir alone." 1 loiu . him I must have lime tn think Do jou think I did right or wrong In refusing to I did right or wrong In refusing in ! ,' hlm Pear Cynthia, don't you think ' marry him- near Cynthia, don't you think ne nj proven vnai n lov.e, mo.- I nope me? I hone mv letter Is not too long for you lb print you tb mt i and will wait lor an early thanks. "P ' with . KITTY .es, my dear; I am sure the young man loves you and there is no teal ! teasoli why you should not marry hlm j nearness is harder on the person af- fiicted than on those about her And there Is no reason why a deaf person should not enter into tile bonds of matri mony. Marry him nnd be happy. Renovate Iiru&hea When sweeper brush bristles become soft from long use and do not sweep up lint as well as when stiff, put a little common baking soda In some hot water ; take the brush out of .the sweeper and dip It up and down In this. Let It dry In the sun and It will he like new Hair la r 1 In ' 1 '" I uiusnes or any nrusn can no treated me same way witn ine best of results., j, . ... Heauty Aids j A slice of lemon may he rubbed over the lips If you wish them to be panic" in ri v rori rn srim rtppflimn ntit u. w-.... ' ., -- -".., """ ura; way to have ied I ps in to mild up the 2alfai "KJH?ff ys rr r,rr . .. -.--;.-,-- - -" I'nu.j If your circulation Is good and you are' well you will find jour Hus will be a, f..i as the proverbial cherry. Peroxide will help lo whiten the teeth. An Army Cot for Baby This little cot for . baby recom mend; Itself because of the upper collapsible frame which keeps the mosquito nettfns in place. It i excellent lor He lawn, Ine pores er JiSattsc.t lUiMfvtie, frota HERE'S A WHOLE DAY MINUS A SUGAR BOWL Menus and Recipes Are Given to Show How It's Done Gin gerbread Is Here, Too When we consider the fact that gran ulated at)gar has been used only for the las few hundred years, we realize that there were centuries when people got along without It. Physiologically, sugar Is not a necessity Let's hark back (o the old days and have three meals i without It. Here are n breakfast, a1 lunch Dn . ji .,....,.. i. ,i h.. . United States food administration, from which the sugar howl may be banished: BRKAKFAST Wholo Peaches Prepared Breakfast Food with Cream Only Poached Kggs Cornme.il Muffins LIJ.VCH Stuffed Tomato Salad Potatoes all Gratln Fresh Fruit Sauce Sugarless Gingerbread DINN'KR Mock Chicken Stew Vegetable Salad Grape Sherbet .Molasses Glngersnaps FRESH FRUIT SAUCE One cupful blackberries, half cupful white syrup. Heat syrup to holllng point and pour over fruit and mix carefully. SUGARLESS GINGERBREAD Half cupful fat, one and one-half cup fuls molasses, one ?up boiling water. quarter leaspoontui sail, one leaspooniui oda, one teaspoonful ginger, one cupful j rorn-flour. one and a half cups har.ey nour, two csgs. virmn iiir mi, tuu tut' iiiuittaat-n nun r.'An... ,1... r.i ...1.1 !. ....ln.nA. .....1 line Dolling water. Acid the sifted nry ,, . ... ..... ... . . nSredlents to tile flist mixture. Add j 'he eggs last. Hake the cake In a shal- . v. .,..!.. I.. u nl,D L low pah In a moderate oven. THE DAILY NOVELETTE A HO M ANTIC EPISODE . Isabettc Rurnham thought "N 0V, what shall I do next?' mischievous little Miss Courtney Burke She made a very pretty picture , lis sllf s.it on thp dnrl; snfii. lipr Cfolilpn head laid against l.t and her dark gray iir.ui i.tiu against ii anil ner eyes gaaing earnestly at the As S1P W.A anting there h e celling. er brother's little two-year-nid girl came Into the ,n Z ,,,", , . ,n: room. Me toddled up to Courtney and said: ".vie wlto letter to papa poor papa, 'way off dere In Kance " "What have, you got, Helen?" Court ney asked her. Helen held up a newspaper, which ' showed several pictures of soldiers. Suddenly Courtney's eyes danced mis- 1 chievously and she eagerly scanned the faces of the soldiers to find one to I whom she thought the word "romance" would tit. She came to the name of Lieutenant Arthur Stanton. Then she stopped and looked at the half-finished sweater beside her. , "I'll finish this sweater." she said, "and there won't be any harm In-wrlt- Ing a little note for a lonely soldier. Accordingly, after the khaki sweater ... .,,..., ... . . ".i iiuliucu one wroie a cneery little noie ana signed her n ece s na name, "Miss Helen Burke," to It. Time went on. and Courtney had ery 'nearly forgotten about letters and sweaters, wnen a letter came for her little niece. Fpon reading same she I found a very Interesting nnd grateful I letter from .Lieutenant Arthur Stanton. He thanked her fnr th. uvf....... .1... t the glrl!p'' the letter, which, he said, was the ""' n nail received ftoni the good old r. s. A., closing by asking her to , write as often as was nossible. Pnnrttiui' ti'wtt. ,. Vt! ...... .. . I .-.... ..w ...... iu .inn. hiiu sue re-i' 'T", " ?'P.,.""t .W."t hlle ceiveu ins nice letters, hut all the while ' .lecelV'lSg hli.T ' "'" '"al C"'e "UH eeaAsedn,?Sh-e,nw n'?'"' a",d the lettow ?;S,ed' ?,he.,,""drcd,.and."alch.' for iimiu. umu now, sue ma not know w.. ...ui, ,,,u-T- iFii-tit ill.., m,.inT t n , . , .,u . . : . t...-..fc ... her. She was anerv will. v.....te .. i :. , . , , 1 ,, D - ... xctecii iui t Nne soon nan oilier th ngs to take un j... mnii aH i... i.nti,,. i,.,! '....r.t.i. ,iff T ? "" ."f. "f0,1"" "ad written 1 !"i,j!,f was loning home on a short ui lougn. 'U was n very warm day In June that ourtney had just finished combing her little niece's hair, as Helen's nana was .....Aa..-f. a. s. .. B ga,rs rw-,,'u "oiiie mai nay. There was . . .!.. . ' enear-o S nun and hr" KT "."??.. .."U.1 .?"? ?r '"He two- .,. u t.. t. ., , . ...... ivea'".la n!fcf- BntJ', had the peculiar "ul utraumui t-uuiuinaiion oi golden hair and dark gray eyes. The bell rang nnd Courtnev Inm.ieH up and ran out of the mirsVrv ho i.. ..-.. .. .t. j ...... . .' ' ,rrled to the. door hut l.,.,. j '. . ..:""". r u " '. .k.","""..u.1 ore- "VJi- ,. .,'..' "" .i",i1.":,:.l.ra' 5ne '"""" ",Lv, ""J iii:iy urovvn eyes or a voune- soldier. "Does Miss Helen Burke live here?" ha inquired politelv Courtney replied In the affirmative and after asking him In she called her little niece The tiollller ilrlvrpKaen' tin ....... I.- .. seeing the little tot Instead of a grown- up young lady, but he Introduced hlm- self as Lieutenant Arthur Stanton. Jir.llr.tnf,y ,uv.nu red' tn?n tt'hlte. She di' .iL k,"n.5 in fb"Jfni' or to laurh. ?ourd,eget,rcoeId.rol of'Vrse."?"' Um" 8he What would she do? Here he was making himself right at home, paying no more attention to her than If she wasn't there. Oh. dear! Why did she write w.ou,2 ge,t lnto trouble he always did. M'- but h was a v"r' Kood-looking fel- low at that. Well, the only thing to do was to tell him the truth. .. m " ! "i; ,,; nL "... 1J"a,vn sne' Lieutenant Stanton. I wish tn mil-. ii hiiuiubj, ."-ne "u, He raised his eyebrows and stood up. 1.... tt .,!. ..l.t iiloTl'th his head thrown &&?'!& shT ust couldn't help bu" adrnJr. "th. T always i closelvt . . - i ... . : - : - man. m mar iiu.r wavea sit did loe curlv hair. .. - vulup i inane llllUKn isu iiiuuit lamer, ."Oh, Helen." she said s SUddenlv "nlease gro and get the newsDanet in aunty's desk." As the little one toddled away, Court ney looked at him again, and she thought, "How could I ever have done such a thing?" Lieutenant Stanton stood waiting In silence for her to speak, and If there was a twlnKle or tun in his dark eyes sne raueu 10 sen u She opened her lips to speak, then burst Into tears. He let her cry awhile, then spoke very gently: "Miss Burke,' I think I know what you are about to say. Please don't apologize for anything. I know all about It." She raised her bead iiulckly and look e'd at hlm questionably. "Yon see, he said, "your brother and I were pals. It was he who noticed the letter pinned In the sweater and he rec- ognuen your wriiing. Ana well -1 there Is not much to tell lie gave me , jour picture and I guess (be looked down at her shyly) I lost my heart. But , our letters helped me. You don't know i how much, and well, let's get a little better acquainted," i And they did. for at the end of his futlough Lteutenant Artnur Stanton, returned to the battlefields of France with a very happy heart and a picture ever before his mind of the little girl he left behind him, Courtney, whose eyes were even brighter .than the soli taire that gleamed on the third finger ai ner itu nana. ' If AMStaur'a (7ASH a Navetette-i v BUSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Haroid Whitehead tCopvrinht) i". CLXX1V IIK.V I got down to breakfast this morning. I found a letter from mother. I felt nosltlel-.slck at the sight of It, and I had a sinking feelfng Inside me. I wanted to know quickly what mother thought of Rosle and me being .engaged, but then oh, dear! I w-as afraid to look In case well, never mind what my feelings vuere, this Is the letter. (And believe trie as soon as ! had read her greeting I felt ready to die): "My poor, dear boy;" (The next paragraph cheered me up a Httr bit.) "Fancy you 'worrying about what mother would think of , her boy being i engaged. Whv. mv dear lad. nothing i would rive me or vour father greater happlness than to know that you had picked out some nice young girl to marry. It -doesn't matter whether she sells In a department store or not, If she s a nice, good girl, and Is wining to tlle j,ep where they get off. or mostly . et us help her and loves my boy thats()n w t Anderson runs things In IheTjU II we expect. "Well," I thought, "Ro- !cunary shop with the help of nineteen"5 sle might measure up to that." The next paragraph brought the glooms, on the stage again. "Of course, Peter, that doesn't mean that anv frowsv-tonncd. empty-headed slip of a girl measures up to this deflnl- lion. iou must remcmnei, m.v uuj,i"fc when vou marrv. vou mnrry for all time, and while love Is a wonderful thing, It Isn't everything In life, or rather It ihow Government ownership works In ., but the love 'nf "nfholrig and Incidentally 16 get Into the everything In life, woman or one person Is not everything. Ij'IVC 1 ru lmb in"t " ol"'u ei ei i mm ituu if hi- h'.t- v. " s takes from you the atiectlon ann iripno- ship of others, there Is something wrong with that love. "Perhaps you wonder why T didn't write to you before. Well, your dad has had another one of his bad turns ana everything had to stay until around again. As usual he got mill h trnt I wbII ns. ,uraijrIBwi .v-A,.j. ay he went down to Phlladel-1 luslness. and he Is going to irmriun .. . plila on business, and lie is going w stop at Newark and meet Miss Lever j .I..-. .. r..l.l.,., nfe..nnn nf Kntlli-flnv .. . . - .... ...!-..' mere on i-riuay auernoon or mauiiuj , morning. Then he will stop In New' York for dinner with you. He said he would telephone you at the Magnitude Life Insurance Company as soon as he Is at ' Liberty. I "Remember, my boy, that whatever father savs Is said for vour rood, and I 'jiemember that he has only just gotten . ..up from a serious Illness. j "And now. good morning and God bless you. I hope, for all our sakes, that vour eniraeement will nrove verv. verv : r :.. . ... ..: . lannv one. hii i. l am sure u wn . ror. while my boy Is flighty, I think he is sensible "YOVR LOVING MOTHER" That letter puzzled me. for It didn't sound jusflike mother, somehow. Seem ed as If she weri holding something back, as If she wanted to congratulate , and yet waa undecided whether she' should or not. lid or not. . I remember the last time Francis and : I I were home mother naa a long tain : with him by himself, and I guessed It s,.lnij,R James J. Dean. John E. Arm was about me. for when I went Into the; .' 0scar Kelffer. James Mln 100m where they were they stopped sud-, ' " drawlnK ro0m. A. C5. Leonhart. denly and began to talk about the weather. Of course, 1 pretended I didn't notice It, but I had a call lo make on the way to the office, but I felt like skipping It. for I was very anxious to see dad aa soon as possible. This fellow 1 had to see owns a little hardware store and I guess everybody In the office has had a try at selling Insurance to him. Perkins told me to lake a whack at him. He Is one of those cold-blooded fish who never say anything to vou at all ' Just let you talk and you n'ever know' how you are getting on whether vou ' are pleasing or displeasing him. When you have finished your talkVjust loot" at you blankly and when you ask It headend ..".Jl? 1' i, .S,h,a',eS hl" I head and says, ".o, 1 don't think so." ' He ought to he a poker player, for he can make his face look about a, Intel! ' "8ent as- a wooden Indian. ... -..-. . '7kinV,0 T ,.ha.t h' type nf man' I going ahead with your story you should .,' Ji,..a.i.u '"."... "'"leaa "ii going ai a hlm questions. So I followed; "in. plan anil uegan by baying. "Mr. .m. rceiiicisiuuti i,inai k ins name), Pusey & Jones niuoresier i iiv jams iniu are. of cniirsA rnniliu. ...i.t. .t.. rates thnt the weather I, still a little toe familiar with the ni (..,."..!; "" Magnitude Life Insura M-m. " "" "I am sure that a man of vour bust- U - ability realises the ImportaU of Insurance." Never a word did he say. So I per- . riripo lion t vaii oioieu, loil l JOU, Mr. Featherstone?' .. 1..!,. . . , J " '""n" .unu iui n imnuie as u ' he wanted to run away and then said, i ("Yes." ' "You have no Insurance with Magnitude now, Mr. Featherstone?" Silence again. "Have you?" "No." the "Mr. Featherstone. If I could show you how an Investment of about J500 a year vvould protect your family against "' ln ,he vent of 'our dMth- ""1 .. v.. int.rei0f" He looked at me and said nothing. I wanted to say, "Would you?" but I felt It wasn't wise to press him too far, so I said, "How old are you, Mr, Feather- sioneT "Thirty-eight." "Thirty-eight?" I raised my brows and said, "Is that all?" r A little smile crent over his face for the first time. "That's enough." Then I tried a bold stunt. "I don't want to talk Insurance with you. Mr. i Featherstone, If you don't mind." Then he woke up. "Why not?" "I don't know but that It would be a waste of time. I thought you were an ! oldf r man than you really are. Really. j "". you look It! Have yojseen a doctor 'ately" I "Don't need to. In perfect health." "Well. Mr. Featherstone, frankly I ' don't want to talk Insurance with you i ni bring ' ' .nln f l ?.015 ' No hot until our doctor has Hooked you over. him around tomorrow." bother." bother at all." , ! "Only waste yur time." he said. i "i m not going 10 iaKe insurance." "Of course. If you know there's some- .... I . .... . ' thln wron wWh yV' a" r,ght'" "Nothing vrong with me at all. and . I'm not going to take out insuranci. but'; &t!?$lXMi?PM3S If you want to waste your money and ' ng line right In the yard that a ,,pux1i? ihav the doctor look ine over vou can ' could wish for. There are .bouts tbmra liavfj lilt ,-t-"" ... ...w v.ci yvi van do so." "Fine; that's all I can expect, Mr. Featherstone." "That's all you'll get." "What time will I bring the doctor around tomorrow?" "Oh, he'll have to take pot "luck,1' and i Featherstone turnea ana walked away, I don't Know wnetner It was per sistent asking questions or my saying that be looked older than he was that turned the trick, but anyhow, lnh-ka-fret. I left Featherstone's store feeling pretty chipper,- Little did I guess what the balance of the day was to bring forth. TOKAY'S BUSINESS KIMORAM "I-catt't" teat knocked out in the first round by "l-will." What does this mean to YOUf ail i ISJ. -- ' ' Use Culicura Soap For Your Skin ?Litzx,wcmiz HOTEL AT HOG ISLAND f ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND 1 Workmen. Senators, Diplo 1 mats and Even Charlie Schwab Rub Shoulders f The A. I S. C. Hotel at Hog Island -j nas naa a varieci patronage in tne tew , months It has been operating. The place1 was opened In March and since theny anoui 7 6.ono meals nave neen servea there. Between GOO and 600 persons arc' fed there da v. Men from the shlpways patronize the. place Hnn irequenuy Bll in mc e&ma i room with Charlie Schwab, who Is one;,! of 'em, diplomats and statesmen from 1 all lands nnd our own Senators and Congressmen. Many dlr tlngulshed per-, sons have tried the cuisine of the hotel ' by the old mosquito paradise. Here Is a hotel that la not run for profit, and If Uncle Sam should find , hmself abend of the came n tuts leen- Jng. business he probably will sink all the pronts In Prince Alerts and tiles for the waiters and kitchen sports. ; August Stoc'ker, as manager, tells, all "1 waiters, fifteen kitchen "mechanics, j. one housekeeper, two maids, two day 'I porters n,nd only one at night, one day onil inne ntirht Clark. Everything Is served a la carte, and they say that If you see It on the card HIk there. . From almost every part of the world i.... ..HA .&n nt,. a fAw women to see ghpb'uldnK game somehow Just to keep n fnohlon P. & J. MEN NOMINATE , R-,nrp. Knelt Department INaiiie Kcprc- eentativcs on L.lun Donrn irifionr. nf h (wentv-tvvo dcparimonus I i- u. v-... i.r,M nnd Middle yards at u. i.. "-"-..- ",.- .,-,. nml. Gloucester reiur. ea ''';.,, nation each for the hoard ocontro of ' "'"" ""-" ' " ", , -,,. ,iu ha the PURey & Jones i mo. ''"'; . llo runner naiounK n i" .....- - .. r.iflliar. nnllnltnir n '""" "".""-v..,..., .,, ihs departments nexi """"""' ""-",. flnal election Is to he held, as the nomi nations automatically made each of tnese fifteen men a member of the noara. In the other peven departments tne one out of three liomlnatFd who receives the highest number of votes will taKO his place on the board. The nominations were as iouonu. Burners, John Seybnld ; New Jersey pipe shop, Charles Harding. Mr. Miller; . ,ua, liin slion A. HtrKoy : riggers. n :. : .. .. ., c E. , Ham Ti'inier: xew jersey uim-c, o Southard; New Jersey paint shop, Carl Treblng; Installation. William Murphy, Mr. Sherrln, Charles vaugn; erecioio, William Ayres; New Jersey ship car penters, Mr. Clouser; plate and angle shoo. S. S. Dickey; drillers and reamers. wf,',,am Addison : main office. Georgo JJ '"'anm Ja""l songster. M. J. Lukens; J electrical department, Joseph Nettleton; mantenance, A. V. Clark; boiler shop. ,,. .imeT vard department. F. Milton Fernald. M, r. Nash ; New Jer .r... mold loft, lieorge Letzgus, Stanley Miller. John Lee; New Jersey receiving i and stores. Frank J Barren ; ooueru, James G McCracken; joiner shop, Lewis I'tters. IIARVKV W. n. "HUBERT, assistant Plant engineer of the Juiey & Jones Company, at Oloureselr City, has had con siderable experience in foreign neldiai jlvll 1. it.. ..... (re-Hiinten ftnni the Tint- vertlty 'of Pennsylvania In 1912 and th $ ""-'l ""'' ' nt l0 I,".'," "eming" nl , "fa'a Mg'olf.n't aen,",ne H3&X helm Interests. About a year after that thj Venezuelan Oovcrnment put : him on : Ten, ,ronn,'.neV-!r,n.?r Tn?&,rhln,.K. Pany to the shlnyards aa draftsman In ?h".7f sma'n ann0dn,tk8,e,r".a,'i'ncXern,'h1. pVesent position. :.... , .,. . BJN"K flKORflK JIIOMAS. In the Pu..r & .innR imrK rrcnrti tirmii iinriu. iu ' iIor io hafi hern a i.lflr.m man, H U try- l in; .'V,.-?"' VV'Tnnrpne bl.'.J ever-ds- ' nendabte bodyguard. vicious enough tn. servo as an ever TIIF. FACT THAT ONLY six entries have i.VV.tVethVehe.rtournanient at tha entes thnt the weather I, still a little toe warm for surh strenuous cogitating But K,d-2 -V:.?,"..J"2i"..len"t,m K? Ray! I mond Oroves. of the main office, and rjiarll. , U'.tt-ve-U.S l SfiX'toSS'ti , tS.n" Clem Hewltl. of the holler .hop, ,-, and'n. N. Adams of the mine sweeper d nartment. for another. William Balrd todj George Helber's measure last ween. mi.I. V'Olin and Fred Roberts, of th., rilSeV JOPf, eieciricai nrnariiiirni. flitlj, wish tbelr wives were back from the eoun- 71 try. They go hither and thither In search ) of amusement, out lis no use. .- nl ,i;P nt the llii.av 1. Iah.I I .i..t'rii den's rtme'nt. Is going to report taiH ! work at :1S o'clock every morning for the Xr "hoJ.'.'rYV-rtlMUtS. 7lrt him. TOM nOWI.F.Y. of the Pusev Jones slecol trlcal department has all kinds of Forai'l parts to tell. HI, "nivver" rrumblea IntOfS parts and he thinks It would b cheaper, tag sell the parts than to put them toxethev, taln' , ,s STievFt rni.f.lNS. a Pennsylvania yardi layer-out. Is waiting until Thanksgvilng ta 1 be married and Intends to hav-e his holidays turk" ana cranberries oown on niljl and cousin's farm. WITH HAIBriTTrJ going up. too. Thsodcrt ' 1 Asar, of the Pusey Jones drawing roohffsjpl .... .n.tt.1. n hair dsv In their chair to iriaa-s the barber earn the price. - , F.IJWIV IIABBIMAN SIMPSON, the flrst-e born of the nw shipyard town of Harrlman, t near Bristol,' Pa , where the Merchants' plant Is located. Is dead. The child wal ' born only few weeks nso and dledd In thi Women's Homeonathle Hospital, this city,", The parents are Mr and Mrs. Edwin Simp- son. ine cniia vtbs nainea aiirr me narri'-j mans of Nn York, who art at the head old the shipbuilding company. ' S HABRI.MAN Is lo have a postofnee of IUV .... The ttlnvsril mull hi. heeoma as. voluminous that Uncle Sam has found ll necessary to build a postofnee there ana re- 11. v. the Ttrlatnl nnstoffloa of an extra burden. J ! vnilVR V.nNK. the nuffala llrhlwelsht.4 who has tackled a -new Job In the Mer--, j chants' shlpyara. nt Harrlman, wu ids puw OT1 One ll lll liuue iiiriiiti. w. to-tn ---" j-.... .:. .... i., .. ..... h-lt tan both give and take a wallop. ' .? I When We Come Back From the Jheatre Jim's job has not quite reached th point yet where he can afford after theatre suppers, and the other night, when we struck our little house, I Just gave him a surprise. Before .we went nut I had made some cheesa sandwiches, with both the bread and thu nneea r-ttt thin Thev urnttia i;- have been good, anyway, because I naa nsvoren ute cneesa witn a tew kvv drops of At Sauce, and you know what that means. It Isn't a Worcei- ti ....ul.. ..... I...... f ...it 1. .... 1 I irioiiiir-i jtiu itiiuti I mil tv Hiy "miracle worker." But. Instead of cervlng them cold. T toasted them under the hot flame, turning them often, so that the cheese melted and ran down Into the bread. Jim had four, and would have eaten mlne. too. but he la still a polite husban There is something about that AV'., 1 Buce) ,wh,lch .maktj ., 'tvyf 1 .' ?l -..', - - - Si'tv. csano li? ,& "3 " K,t' .-:?. .; ri'p tip . miw v uiiv-s .; v.-.UV'i'i' -f u -nr' rV " f V-li ... '..-.-. ' -.- .afon u C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers