HWWBRlWCTWr!7'S?TW!WWll wwT5r-9?prt!y .' ' ; ;f:?rxw E1. rS.7" W " "t . J "'Tt , v Jr .) "! rv PUBLltf :LBDfeHi)li--PHXLADELlJHU, WOiJDWjjiLr, v ;vi, -v 10i sH1 Ai9i V"U -jl'"' AN EVENING AUGOaiV ic 4 -' 'rta W ..-A Br. '.4 y w l WSf t C3 I ' WiA v HM MJ K A- t lr. fcv f-v.s' &-f fck ,- W' v. il;'' IS, " 9 SL CHILDREN OF OUR ALLIES AND OUR OWN FASHIONS FOR FALL i SA VING SUGAR Vif OF A CHILD W& rAnd So the Little Girl Who Lay K Backwash of the berbtan Army Smiled and Dial as.Soldicrs V J Do She Was Very, Very Hungry, Her Mother Said A LL the soldiers are not grown up, . of course. Ruth Karnam, Amer ica's woman soldier, a sergeant In the First Royal Cavalry of the Serbian army, tells the story of a little girl whom she passed on her way to tho Serbian front. Her mother was there beside her on the roadside, but even love and a heart sick with pain ca'i not ease the sufferings of a little girl whose face Is pale, with the yellow Bkln drawn over sharp bones. But Just tho same, the little girl Smiled at the strange lady as she passed. Mrs. Karnam stopped and went back to see what could oe done, but when she spoke to the child there was no answer. Our soldier gathered the little girl In her arms, but she was dead, She was very, very hungry." tho mother explained, with a great dry cob. THIS Is a true story. Ton will know Just why I have told it when you read the following extract from a let ter from one of our reader friends. the mother of a llttlo eight-year-old ' girl: Stay 1, a "bird of passage" In ynur State, come to the Woman's Page for help? When I tell juu tnat 1 have two brothers, three cousins and ono nephew "over there, ' ana a husband who would be If he had not been a cripple, you can understand whv I am to Interested In food cinsrvatlon. T have long wanted to call attention to the way some people net about their children doing without anything. I have a friend of long standing who makes corn bread, but her five children won't touch It, and wheat bread Is put on the table for them. She became very angry with me when I told her that there was Just as much reaon for her children to ent things they didn't like as any on tw. nne makes cocoa and lemonade and m .'. then permits the children to pu' In as much more as they like ; makes a large cake with thick frosting which PLEASE TELL ME WHAT no d yr v 11T71& Ask lo Call t,.., r-vnihi I have a .tlttlcnlf r-ebl-m I t lti i-an (n artmwpr. ... ... ..- - -- .,. ' f twenty anJ am considered (rood looking. I nm .1 j ..... ...... , 1 iovi a nm in my neusnuornuuu cu muui, but I peldom talk In hr onlv when we meet on r road. She em very shy when we meet and that only maliea It harder for m to apeak. ..,.. . Please Inform m if It Is rlKht for m; to top her on the road and talk, or would it be proper for mv to call at her home with out an Invitation. A. u. The next timp you meet her stop nnd speak and ask her If you may not call on her at her home. She may want to receive you very much, but ptrls pe'dom Bhould give an unsought invitation to call to a man. She 1b probably waiting for you to ask If you may. Do not mind the shyness. That will quickly dis appear as the friendship ripens. Shy ness Is better than boldness. If It la not carried too far. The Men Are "Agin If Dear Cynthia I rend what "Perplexed' wrote you reBardlntc the irlrl he Intended to ask to marry him usln rouce nn hr cheek. I was surprised you did not ad viss him to clve her up. It la scandalous the way jounjc women are. ulne rouee. With pink cheeks and powdered fares and noses like marshmallows, they look like variety actresses, and you cannot tell me that a Rlrl who will wast time covering th dirt on her face with powder and rouee Instead of Kivfnsr It a pood wash la a nle tlrl, She may bo good now. but she will not be so always. And sh nlves the 1m Freeslon' of beinv had, fresh and common. say. "Don't ask her, Terplexed " If a few men would take such a stand perhaps the ellly little idiots would stop painting their faces and resumbllns; Jezebels of Plble times. I would not consider a painted woman fit to h mv wife ahd I rertatnlv " Oiever would ask one to marry me. -. triini) t ptfn Is Bashful Isar Cynthia I am a .vntonnr clrl theusht rood looking by my friends, hut very bash ful. I spent my vacation In the countrv and met a very nice oung man. Ho paid t rreat deal of attention to me. and was much kindec to me than the othr ulrls. He often save me flowers and anything j I asked for or he had he itave me. but he Umored the other Birls. Ho always chose m for his partner. But whenevec he .poke to m my bashfulness prevented me from answering- freely. He often questioned mo about my bashfulness and habit of continually bluahlnc. But I could not reply. When wo parted he asked If h mlsht ee me asaln and I told him "yes " After a. month I saw him about six yards away from me. I did not look at him. but I f-eel auro he saw me. but he never spoke to me and 1 waa vry much disappointed be- THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES j 1 When one pound of suicar I railed for In 1. a reclne for preservlnr. what Mihittltu- tlon of corn srrup ran be made? S What mp run b msde of the pulp of apple left after Juice for jelly making hate been extracted? S. now ran lemons be kept from drealnjc?j A. What make n dellchtful pluyhou for , the children? ft 5. When Jam has hero me hard and fcucary what can be done to Improve tt? 0. What will smooth out curdled cutard? From a Soldiers' Mother To the Editor of Woman' m Pagt: Dear Madam I regretted ery much to read about "Worried" ln the column. I am jrlad to know she la fond of children. I am sure If ahe aot out and saw how many children are lufferlnt. aIo noldter'i Ivei and children, she would fotffet her if If conacloutneM. There are to many thing to be done, lied Croaa work, knlttlnr. aoclal I have , my only child, a ton twenty-two I year olrj. in France, nnd when I aot out and see others aurferlna X am thanklnr God my 'son Is well up to tha present and that 1 can help ln many ways to end this war. I nave read so msny letters nr un happy married women and lonelv sirls that I should be alad to meet and talk bap nines lo them and to ret 'them Interested and Clve them a word of comfort. 1IKLPER. All honor to you, dear Reader. With your only child in France, your spirit a as brave and high aa that which ,at this moment Is wrltlngr glor ious ,hlstory on the western front. I wish some of our readers who are v lonety ana aisiresaea wouia aK tor your 1, addreBs and I shall be plad to turn them MA Into hands that are busy with the blg- rest things in the world, u worried ' v will send me her address I shall be glad to forward It to you. Thank you. nirl Scouts Are Nonsertarian Jfl?? " " . , ' ,.,. . . . . . c jear iaara vm yn itinaiy lei me i ' Itnnw If thr in inv nirt Rml maaflnir y places near nxiiein ana i:ainartn atresia ., '-where sirls of any rellslon are admitted. U ' M. J. H. The Girl Scouts do not make any dis- rA tlnctlone about religion ever, my dear A Jlttle friend. There are meeting placew near Sixtieth ana Catharine streets, and If you 'wit) .get' In communication with . laiwf' bmiui aejianuirrvn x Knntn Ut tffst.' time after Sep . . . v 1mm. . d" . i . m ww m:wi u t IN MEMOR Y . WHO HAD NONE on the Roadside in the Great the children eat up in an hour or so (In fact, they ent nothing else while the cake lasts), and then she complains because she Cannot get all the sugar she wants. She got twenty-five pounds for preserving, made Jam and Jelly and let the children eat It up at once, with never a thought for next winter. Willi she Is very bitter because her boy Is In tho last draft. Now. mind you, these people arc Americans for gen erations. Can't you take It up on the woman s rage? A. K. THERE you have It. The history of the little girl who smiled and I died that day on a Serbian roadside as the soldiers passed on their way to the I front. She was a soldier, too. Hy what divine law are our children exempt from the slight privations of war when pages of the history of , Ilelglum. of France, of Serbia are ! written In little graves that wring the , heart and make mute appeal to be avenged? Those countries nro our Allies. They held the foo at bay for ' nearly three long years before we i enmo Into tho war, Now wo, fresh and vigorous, are lighting shoulder to shoulder in with them. How mean It '-i to pamper our own children when lust net iims the street the children of ( our brothers In this great common cause nro crying for sugar. Sugar to : them means energy to go on living. j - bodies, weak and pallid, beg, mutely for It, because they have had , so little of it. Sugar to our little boys and girls (any amount over the half n j nmind a week nllowed to them by the , Government) means a mero indulgence ' of n sweet tooth. ' It Is not love for children that makes j parents let them have tho food they whimsically beg for. The real lovers n' the little ones weep In their hearts at the Gethscmane of children that ' pitiful thing that ever turned a world to tears, and they make up their minds i - rhlld will never go hungry again If , America can help It. , r',u,",tl .Th.m "ho Vou thtnt ' Hi Vi, mi 7 ' What do, a yoiinir min nun or n ojsn- r,,. .iti.i. nr ffiri' 1'ipnFf nHR huiikt mi iuuc " -""-. .-,. " ,u.ii !! f i-h VIlUItK lllfll I.'HUV-in ...... , u.. ... ....... a Ctrl. Itoplns to read your advice In ,r t ."u k DAISi . My dear, you must overcome thU bashfulness. You are thinking too much about yourself and that you ar- shy. Try to forget It and take an Interest In all your friends. If you did not look , .1 'hi -iing man. I am not surprised that he did not speak. If you saw him .ii.d did not look, you probably blushed, since you do so so easily, and, of course, he knew that you had seen him. and probably thought that you did not want to sec him. You would have been wiser to have answered his iiuestlon about being shy and b'lrihlnir If he gives you the op. i portunlty "Bain overcome yourself suf- iiciim.ii lo uum uui j u..r. ....... bashfulness and that Is why you blush, but that you want to be friends nnd hepe he won't pay attention to you when her dltllcultles to another she can trust. Perhaps this man would help yox to overcome the shyness. I cannot say whether the young man loes vou or not, but he certainly Is Interested, and It would be a pity to lose his friendship through a silly shyness or your part. I do not think boys think badly of a bashful girl If she does not carry It too tar, hut It Is very trying for a girl to keep up such shyness after getting to know a man sufficiently well for him to .-.end her (lowers and show her other at tentions. Try to realize, dear, that some shyness amounts almost to rudeness and then jou will really work to over come It. Perhaps tome of the readers will give their opinions as you request. Baiter Bread Pour two cupfuls of scalded milk over j cuptui or white cornmeai jux wen 1 1 y wfva IBMfaiSIMf you do apparently roue things, as ou, 'the-R;lmp tlme ,, ptvle whIch ta called his features on richly toned lltho arc trying to overcome the self-con- ".' ded nulte correst for the miss graphed music sheets. II.? was a com bdousness. Half the battle Is won I considered quite correst ror ' tn mls- p0iIer. He hnd never been seen In the ......... .. i,. ..! in, -I I The cont has a large collar of seal and i ,0 , " ,,, , ,,, ,,.,,, iwr .WICII i. UtlOUII Illrtn.O IIC1..CI1 .1.11. MIUUI. j uufJiui ui mta kvi iiuitrui .mix "chii j -,, i , B1.ii.. ., -i nd when sllrhtlv roni nrtd i .ea.nonn. 'a11 "'' " smaller proportion of ful salt, two and a half teaspoonfula and,nnvoPerve0.rbenS,TouUrimo angrease;ebCak.nge"dlsnnd bX IrT'a , moderate oven about halt an hour. 1 YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS i ftirttatn . . I ... I.a ... ... ...!.. .... hsuce. etc. U made from a Quart nf trained ttminto pulp, a slice- of onion. a tablcftpoonful of red pepper, a 1wm- i siMMinftil of surar. half a teaspoonful nf snlt ond a tahlfApoonful of mixed spires, 'ine snirew aro tied In u has te&&Ms wnirr. .mm uiuil (U1CK UVllie una eal Millie hot. 2. CnMilljn murmalao 1 tomsto mar ma- ..nl?.1 preered elnger unci .1 i..,V.I ..... u. u j -. . ...uki.rn ...unoru .,1 ...r IfTruu Dlllfr are -. iieui us irnippea rrrftm, . 4, Kirtabii are knitted nieces that require ' little ooi anil re KTrallr annrrriated m. ... .uiui.ru in roia wraiuer. ' nr Muuiiuuuije n.i das; i made from a Piece of cuods to mat.;h the inside of ,h.u"ir ,l ,h,0,ild b dlilded Into three partition.- anj fa. tTned "u ,t n. 1.7 ,.. " "1 " seed, a n, h . h" ,he beautiful furniture and rich hrna the ear hr mn. f .rrh. ..:.. '.i0I move as many seeds as possible and ...i. h. .h. . ..h. "What on the bag. .......... ..... .,, ,,, arrn weauier o ininu are in ue remembered to ilfto It. X "nd ,0 '" ' "I? High School Not Required for Nurse1 To Ihe Editor of Womnn't Pagt: i Dear Madam W1I. ou kindly .end m nVmf 'J a..',w. h,Dltl where a hiih school education Is not needed, as I hivi been readlns rour m .... t.Z... "vi 7!ln "r hart n,w'r"l other ouestinns so VVn,oSS'U-rwT!,'wrfj to become a nurse and would like to i?J my luck. lo- lT C L,, None of the civllan hospitals enlisted ln the student nurses' reserve renuir. a nign icnooi education. H'nm.n ...... girls enroll In the student nurses' re sen e through the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense In the different States. The nearest place for you to enroll would be Atlantic City The, committee .there will then see that you are called to a hospital. When making your application write to the chairman of the Atlantic City Unit Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense. Good luck "to you and B.tlck to your resolution. Remedy for Child Constant Reader Fiehberrles and alcohol will serve yqur purpose. You can secure these in.the drus; store la WWfW ' &fc ;- SUIT C04TS TAKE ON SMART LENGTH V IMaW . r.t -) This mil ii a littlu bit more ilrcjsy than the average one that will be thowti this fall, but ihe lines are quite rorrect and its neat smartness i alluring to one of the younger rt. The collar l of seal anil little bands of the fur mark the pocket A Daily Farliinn Talk by Florrnrc Rose There Is not the slightest excuse for i any one to go wrong In the selection of i a mlit tMs Fenson, for fnshon ruIos r(, ffardInK th(,m aro yery ccar You have doubtless heard that the suit coats aro longer thep are considerably longer than those of last year. For one who may bo a bit bewildered on the , length of tho coats a conservative plan. Is tn choose the every-day suit of cloth, with a coat that reaches well bnlow the hip line, while the dressy suit, which may be of velvet or of satin. I should either be three-quarter length , or to a few, inches from the hem of the ! skirt. Some of the very newest of these elaborate suits have coats which hang! vLnl- wlt " """ " skirt.- uioib, iou, ure a simple mailer, ror ve arc given Oxford blue, mahogany, i brown, and, of course, black. Of these, i i,- .. . i ..- . .. ' me uAiuru aim inn munogany are mo newest for this season. The mahog nnv which Is offered this cynr Is slightly different from the shade of mahogany that we have known heretofore. Inas much as there appears to be more grown in the mixture and not quite as much red. Mahogany Is not only a smart color for suits, but Is also used by the best milliners and makers of expensive frocks, and therefore It has the stamp ' of approval for the coming season. You will probably nnd when you start I out tn shop for an every-day suit thnt ' nne out of every ten are developed In . velours. T (h( ar(lst wg drnwn f ,,.h f ,.. ,, ,vhlh U ,lvl oped In good quality of velours. This I a hand of the fur marks the pocket open ing. The bklrt Is straight. TOMATO MARMALADES MARE TASTY RELISHES , . - -, m Take Less Sugar Than Fruit r I Loncoctions Kecipes Given Here for Two Kinds Vegetable marmalades may he made ' "in at small cost from products from the home garden Since most of the marma- sugar than those made from fruits It Is e"P'C'a"y d'"lraMe ,n ""' " f hmJM Umr' T1"f combinations of vegetables, sugar and fruit ncld. Union Juice Is usually used I .nn ti... ii. ... mm.n ... j jand other fruits are sometimes added. I I Kach of the following recipes makes - .h..n n nini i m,,-,i,j. -about one pint of marmalade: CARROT MARMALADE Two cupfuls ground carrot. One nnd one-half cupfuls sugar. Two lemons. Two teaspoonfuls ground ginger root. fook the carrots until tender. Add :;r s3,,' ..--... - ... b.stwn, Without Btlrrlng. Pack ln hot. freshly sterlllr.fd Jar and holl (process) for Ave mnutis n steamer or wash holler. Use false bottom in the wash boiler. ult has a more Intricate cut than the I I mnlApl... nC u.il.o chn.in t tn ... , 1r.A.i' RrvnYi. r'hiir.'ViMI nni" n. aim re RIPII TOMATO MARMALADE , that it gave her a surprise. The pleas- f,...i,.! m.Hi.in. .1.1 in,noin.. ant odor that greeted her seemed a Twelve mediunvslred tomatoes. par, of tne dlstnctve interior. The One and one-half lemons. , piace was beautiful that, Azalla One and three-quarter cupfuls sugar, walked about from room to room, look-t,--. .. ii. .u.. .. .1.1. . Ine here and there, much charmed by make according to directions for carrot; marmaiaae. RIPE TOMATO AND CARROT One cupful ground carrot. Two cupfuls ripe tomato. One and one-half cupfuls sugar. One lemon. One teaspoon ground horseradish. One teaspoonful ginger. One teaspoonful vinegar. Pur h Peel and slice the tomato. ginger In cheesecloth bag and make ac- '" to dlrec,lons tor carrot "larma- lade, . I Autumn at Vaala, Finland ah th iinrirt la hlu and cold! Broken blue, the river Lifts her billows, fold on fold : Toward the singing rapids rolled. They clash and foam and quiver. Past the woodlands, all arrayed In royal gold and yellow. Leaves of flame that richly fade, Amber nheth and fiery blade! Mingled fierce and mellow. sun and wave and water-s:old ' nnllf the. arena toe-ether- " .....- Flung It, for the earth to hold -tir - --- . ,--..-- ( Just one moment, ere the cold. Darkenint blasts of winter rolled O'er the crystal weather. .R. T, (From"Letters from .Finland" by '$' llnal Tra.vejra.1 ,i t F...A v'4.:S' A MAID AND TWO MEN The Story of the Girl Who Wns Left Behind Dy HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Copyrlsht. Wis. by Public Ledger Co. THE STOtlV Tllt;s FAB fi "l'hn"',l'!'l. loieil b.v .lack lloml nnd Jjrott Ksjintind. ilrnflril men. promises tn m?-! A.." frnifr. ho hit been exempted. 1 .. ,!,'n' conspire to make her wonilrr I. ITi '""" p o t mad n mistake. One wns IlrTJ?i " for ',uk ,rom M,rn AKTin.i: IX TT HAD been absolutely unpardonable for Myra Urlggs to havo said such a thing about Jack. What business had Myra to even hint that Jack might have taken the way of least resistance? It was Just as though every ono were leagued against her to try to prevent her happiness. Not that Ruth doubted Jnck ; why, sho thought so lightly of tho entire thing that she determined not to ask Jack anything about tho details of his board examination. Certainly If there had been anything lo tell her, anything that Jack would have thought It his duty to do in the way of correcting what was wrong, he would have attend ed to It. "I guess he's Just as brave as Scott Raymond or any other man who has gone to war," sho stormed to herself. "Myra Is so conscientious heTself that she will make Jack out a slncker before she is finished. Why It's foolish of me to feel this way about it. I simply won't give way to It." And Ruth went back to her laughing guests smothering her resentment, but conscious neverthe less that the expected approbation that she had looked for from Myra had been denied her. and that Instead her Im pulsive conlldence had been thrown back upon her. "Hero she Is, where have you been?" And she was drawn once more Into the gay group that had still lingered, "Ruth, I'm going to give you a shower, even if It is war time," announced Helen Brnnder. Helen Urnnder was tho best known girl in Ruth's little set Sho hnd ben at college with Ruth, although the two girls had hardly known each other there. She was too gay, too bright, like a glittering bright ray of sunlight that la impossible lo penetrate with tho eye, and that Is consequently not comfort able. Ruth would havo thought twice boforn making a confidante of Helen Urnnder. but she liked her as did a great many other people, for her bright re partee, a supply of which she always had handy, for the way she had of mak Ing things go, and most of all right now, because sho stood for some of the Irlvol ous things of life that Ruth thought every girl deserved. "How lovely of you, Helen," Ruth en thused, forcing a smile. "Why, what Is the matter with the' tald the sparkling Miss Br'ander. "What has Myra been saying to you to make you look so sad?" ."1"'ril7l Wh'- nothing: what could she say to make me sad?" THE DAILY THE NEW Hy Arline A. 44T SAW some workmen on the Churchill place today, Jon. 1 think a new tenant Is coming In,' remarked "Ma" Holton at tho supper table. Jonathan Holton's lifted teacup de scended slowly Into his saucer as he looked up Inquiringly. "So?" he answered "It's been closed some twenty years now, Martha. I shouldn't wonder If young Churchill was back to open It. I'll take a run over there tomorrow and Investigate." In the silence that followed. Azalla lolton sat absorbed In thought. She on which his parents had taken voyage In quest of foreign property. Then, as a dreamy boy of five, he had been left In the care of a relative somewhere to be properly tutored. Thi homestead of Jonathan Holton 1 adjoined the magnificent estate of the Churchills. from the tlmp of whose de- . cease he hnd exercised nn oversight of the premlseB which was a sympathetic contribution more than anything olse. Azalla Holton had been born Into the very atmosnhcre of Isolated Churchill tiuiuii tjiiir iiu jjuiivw iiiu oni,i.i rii ln ,ner babyhood, had romped the field and woodlands In her pinafore, and hai Manor. She had pulled the sweet grass eias had jn 3 heart as a maiden In Its allur- eur and charm. While she recoiled at the slightest mention of anything that might possibly disturb her haunts about the place, she entertainea tne tnougnt that Bryani Churchill would he a fine young fellow to know If his likeness on the music covers waB anything to Judge from. The next dav Azalla cturted out for ncr ukuui unci uiimur ruiiiuie inrousji the fracrant fields and odorous croves her usual after-dinner ramble through ' and had not gone far when she stopped ' SoaKi thSwEe? '"waVlfnd , .!&.. Keep OfH" i She stood transfixed In her virgin loel!ness. "n hat a hateful protestation! was ( ,1Pr flrst utterance when she had sufll- clently recovered her composure. f It took her but a moment to realize tnat on her first battiefleld she was hlrlea nnri Hafancplaaa T.II.A 111. I "flaming sword" of old seemed these emblazoned monitors that urged her . hack from her tree of life. She felt that ' her problem was a serious one. After 1 meditating for some minutes she Anally ' decided she would Interview the new ?-r - tenant. Her almost Inherent right a dVid arli-nneail f eiut-lft tha hnlll her ennraUR r..ilrnrt ami aha nnleklv mounted the steps nnd gave the door a vigorous blow. After several unsuccess- ' ful attempts to arouse some one she ! tried the door, which opened so easily a paradise!" she exclaimed, as she en- tered room that gave evidence of being a studio. In delightful contrast to the plain little organ in her home was the rich grand piano littered with music copies Now. Alalia's musical training had not been neglected and It was only nat ural that her fingers should seek the keys as ehe glanced at the music before her. Very soon she was playing with her accustomed srrace and skill, but ln ' turning the pages of the folio an Inner i ""' ,.?,,. only' toWw rur.t na. ni.ivue.u niiu i.u tv ..; re. She turned anout, er that It was In the hands of a handsome young man ln uniform, whose eyes were dancing In amusement. Azalla wilted in blushes and confusion. "I heard the music and came In to congratulate the musician. I am Bryant Churchill," he vas returning the fallen music to the piano. It was some time before Azalla was able to think clearly. She wasn't, quite sure whether It was the proper thing for her to faint or not, but she wished she' knew how to do It. "Are you the-the-the coming man?" she faltered, when ut last she had found her voice. . "The coming man." he repeated, a little puzzled aa to whether the girl was " J? 9 earnest. Then, seized witn a n nit 1 mnil I aa na MrlAli JUV"' ""?".?( "M " mpuise, ne aaaea; er I'm the going man. That the coming man; butil'm not I hope to be soon." I'li'nif.ar. i i wa. i now. hut I hon Then, with a rollicking laugh, he glanced at ine girl, who glanced ana ,lu.fnmeil" ou arR ,h Mtt -., r, "e i -." -T """ " ' ." -. w. "Oh, she might chide you for being t-o frivolous; Myra's so horribly conscien tious about everything." "Well, she ought to learn to play brldgo If she Is going, out very much In the afternoon," said one of the other girls. "I declare I never saw 6uch playing; she lost that prize to me, 1 know sho did, because my score was Just as high as yours, Helen, before we lost that last hand." Helen, who held tho coveted prize, a Wedgewood bowl, under her arm, shrugged her shoulders. "Myra's a curious girl for you to like, Ruth," she remarked. "I never could undei stand your liking her." "Well, I do like her," Ruth nlmost as lounded herself by saying. "And as for playing bridge. It was because I In sisted nnd made her break a business engagement that Myra camo at all this afternoon. I Just made her come because I wnntcd her to be hero when I told you nil about Jack." "We all like her. Ruth." put in Helen qulcklv. "I was simply wondering why you seemed so attached tn her. She doesn't like any of the things you do, no one ever sees her anywhere. She doesn't know what It Is to enjoy life. "Perhaps she thinks her way Is best." put In Mrs. Rowland, and her words would have settled the matter If It had not been for a rather sharp-featured girl who spoke for the first time. "Still water runs deep." she an nounced dlsngreeably. "Rut Myra and Scott Raymond are pretty good friends. I know thnt he wns there the last night he was in town. and. she is the only one he has written to." Ruth, who had begun to think the conversation small and petty and in consequential, felt something suddenly flamo up In her. a fierce resentment against Scott nnd Myra that was unac countable. Why had Myra neglected to tiv anything about this friendship with Scott? Scott and Myra! Why, the Idea was nbsiird. Scott, with his fiery In tensity, nnd steady, unemotional Myrn. Rut was Mvra unemotional? Wasn't It possible thnt Myra might rise to far greater heights than sho (Ruth) would ever bo capable of reaching? It was tho best thing In the world for Myrn. a wonderful friendship with a man like Scott. Vor he whs fine, he wns more than fine, worthy of a big woman. And Ruth Rowland, surrounded by admiring friends, engaged to tho man of her choice, felt nn elusive something In the depths of her heart at that moment that at any other time or under any other cir cumstances might have been mistaken for Jealousy. (There Is a hint of a loTer's quarrel In tomorrow's Inntnllment.) NOVELETTE TENANT MacDonald "Rather, the 'once upon a time' ten ant, facing new conditions," continuing his pranks, "for you see," looking straight at the girl until she dropped her eves, "I have never had the pleasure of an Introduction. "Vou are " "Azalla Holton," demurely. "And now permit me to explain my statement, which may have seemed to you a trifle obscure. This Is my old home, and I came here a week ago, but I am leaving again tomorrow to do my 'hit' for I'nclo Sam, and then I expect to return for good." Thfn together they sat talking and listening Intently to one another until the twilight fell ..bout them. "Azalla," he wus reflecting. "I have a little gem by that name." He strode to tho piano. If Azalla had lost her heart In the grandeur and charm of Churchill manor It surely had been found by the artist-owner be.'ore her, whose masterly execution was only sur passed by his kind voice nnd pleasing personality. He was the capsheaf of all that had gone before. Abruptly he turned and was speaking In lawyer'fashlon. "Access to my property for twenty yenrs gives your father almost an In violable right In It. But there Is another II l.rt lian ii greater llpn unon it " He had risen and was lookinw, away, from her and did not see the cloud of disappointment that settled upon her fnce She moved toward him and touched his arm consolingly. "Cannot something bo done?" nn anxious look on htr face, now upuiien. Her freshness, unseen by him In others, captivated him. With an uncon trollable Impulse he suddenly drew her Into his arms and kissed her. It might bo tho only one he could ever claim, "Bryant 1" she murmured, gently dis engaging herself. "Forgive me, Azalla," he said. "I couldn't help it. Can't you see you are the one? In my travels I have found no ono like you, though I havo often wished for a time like this. It Is grow ing dark and I am going away tomor row .May I see you tonight?' "Hut you are coming home with me to supper," Azalla Insisted. On one condition. That you promise me that you will think, of one day com ing with me to my home to stay." lie extended his hand, which she took cheorfully. A clear title to Churchill had passed to the new tenant. Tomorrow's Complete , Xoveletlc "TOM'B FAltUEIWTTE." A Self'Serve Supper A self-serve supper is very desirable for hot weather. You prepare It nnd serve It on trays. Each member of the family carries his own tray to the place decided upon as the family camping ground. Invariably you will find that a cool and loVely spot has been made doubly enjoyable for you ln this way. Here are some self-serve suppers recom mended by the United States food ad ministration: Creamed Potatoes and Peas Cabbage Salad War Bread Butter Corn on Cob Watermelon Potato Patties Deviled Eggs Stuffed Pepper Salad Lemon Jelly with Fruit Whipped cream Baked Stuffed Peppers Creamed Carrots War Bread Butter Banana Ice Cream Canninc,, Patriotism Budget your canning an ounce of foresight may save ten pounds of sugar. Fresh products mean half the panning battle won. Save yourself as well as the surplus plan your work and work your plan. Reciprocity In canning pays well help your neighbor today and she will help you tomorrow. Save every drop of Juice, Save every grain of sugar. System In canning saves more than the product. A well-screened kitchen saves many a j.rc-f,.,.uy fc 4. f ' CLEANING A CHICKEN IN THE EASIEST WAY A Simple and Quick Method That Prepares It for Cooking or Canning Cleaning chickens the housewife's everlasting bugaboo loses half Its ter rors when done by this quick and eco nomical method. There is a real art In drawing and cutting up a chicken for cooking or canning. By carefully following the directions given here, the entire digestive t met Is removed with out coming In contact with the meat: and tho flesh and bones from a whole bird may be fitted nearly into a quart Jar. Cutting l'p and Drawing First. Remove the wings after cut ting off the tips nt tthe first Joint. Second. Rctnovo the foot, cutting at the knee- joint, Third. Remove the leg nl the hip or sndlo Joint. Kourth. Cut through the connecting joint to separnto the thigh from the leg. Fifth. Cut through the neck bone at tho head with n sharp knife, being care ful not to cut tho windpipe or gullet. With tho Index finger separate the windpipe and gullet from the neck, and cut through tho skin to the wing open ing. Leave the head attached to the windpipe nnd gullet nnd loosen these from the neck down as far ns the crop. Sixth. With a sharp-pointed knife cut around the shoulder blade, pull it out of position nnd break It. Seventh. Find tho white spots on tho ribs and cut along them through the ribs. Cut back to and around the vent and loosen It. Klghth. Leaving tho head attached, loosen the windpipe, gullet and crop, nnd remove the digestive tract from tho bird, pulling it back toward the vent. Remove the lungs nnd kidneys with the point of n knlfo nnd cut off the neck close to tho body. Ninth. Cut through the bnckbone nt tho joint or Just above tho diaphragm and remove the oil sack. Tenth. Separate tho breast from the backbone by cutting through on the whlto spots nnd hreak. Eleventh Cut In sharp nt the point of tho breastbone, cutting away tho wishbone with the meat. Twelfth. Cut the fillet from each side of tho breastbone. Bend ln the bones of the breastbone. I'ueklng for Conning 1'so a quart Jnr. Pack the saddle with a thigh Inside: the breastbone with a thigh Inside; tho backbone nnd ribs with a leg Inside, the leg large end downward, alongside the breast hone; the wings; the wishbone; the fillets; the neckhonc. Don't pack the giblets with tho meat. Dlicctlons for the home canning of chicken, meats, soups, fruits, and vegetables may be found in Farmer's Bulletins of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, and will be supplied free of ehargo to any one writing for them to tho Division of Publications. Adventures With a Purse FOUND TODAY 1. Unusually priced madeira net; thirteen piece.. 2. Tlnv let ulna fni. n u-l.l, l.l...ni. 3. Snap fastener MMveil on tape. mllE great trouble with the lower- -1- priced madeira sets Is that the de signs are so very plain, and there Is no use talking, the lunchron sets of elab-orately-deslgned madeira are quite Ir resistible. BUt OnO Of the chnno ., number of particularly pretty and elab- n ,""";. n-Dlece sets for the nmaz ng prlco of 50.-75. These sets Include tin largo center piece, six plate dollies nm -.- O...U.,,-, oe.s, wnicn can be used un der bread nnd butter plates, or cups nnd saucers. And one nice thing about ma delra work is that it always makes such a welcome gift. Frequently n touch of hlack on a white waist or dress will give It a little distinctive touch that can be caught In no other way. I was reminded of that today when I saw a set of three round Jet pins, about the size of a five-cent piece. Being pins instend of buttons they can ho transferred from one blouse to nnother, which Is a very convenient arrangement. The price of the set Is only lOe. I'll never forget the first time I sewed on snap fasteners, I finished one side of my dress, and found 1 had turned every snnp ln the wrong way. They are rather difficult to manage, but did you know that they can be bought on tape by the yard? The tape comes ln black or white, and the snaps are fastened In It, so that all that Is necessary Is to sew the tape Itself on waist or vest. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned ln "Aventurcs With a Purse" can bo purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evknimi Pubmo I.KDnnn, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. It's Little Things That Count Sponge cake Is at its best made of potato flour. Add a little lemon juice to the cof fee gelatin. A'egetables should always be put Into boiling water. It Is a good Idea to core apples before paring them. Coffee jelly Is best made with almost no sweetening. Milk will sour quickly If turned Into unclean vessels. Rice and barley flour can be very well used for pastry. Prunes, and toasted barley bread are good supper dishes. Half a cupful of corn flour equals a full cup of wheat flour. Thin Endy Han oi" Thick and Healthy? A scalp cared for by Cutlcura usually means thick, glossy hale Frequent shampoos with Cutlcura Soap are ex cellent. Precede shampoos by touches of Cutlcura Ointment to spots of dandruff, and Irritation of the scalp. Nothing better for tho complexion; hair or skin. Sample Kach Free by Mail. Ad dress postcard: "Cutlcura, Jlept. an. Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25a Ointment 25 and 60c. ' M SMALL BOYS' POCKETS BANNED ' nrni?o Kri?w rPTfci?i ni? n 'c.$.l KJ i.1 XyjLlV HJLiTT VfiVJLJLJAV VJ." U. U. j 1 K Al9rntr nlAn Ca., ' I ' a M .ll.v,l,HlH,li;o U1UUC J.IIUU IIIILUCIUUIIUI 1U1 Xlll .XllUBU .L XULigS j .J Dflfir In TTftflrfn rF AH Nnrmnl VonnrrstprH Knw l Classed as GROWN persons have been accus tomed to be facetious on the sub ject of the small boy's pocket. It has always hecn something that any one could be witty about, like -mothers'ln-law. and home-made biscuits. Now they arc going to be sorry for nil tho things they's said:' that' Is If they have any spark of tho proper feel ing. For It looks very much as If the small boy's pocket will bo ncr more, or at least that for the duration of the war It will be consigned, with men's pockets, pegtops nnd flno braided cuffs, to the limbo of unnecessary things and goodness known how long that may be, Simply because tho Government LEDGER CAMERA MAN GAINS LIEUTENANCY Harry S. Hood Commissioned in Chemistry Service. Nine Others Named Harry Shelley Hood, for the last six years a staff photographer of the Ledgers, has been commissioned a sec ond lieutenant In the chemical warfaro service of the United Stales nrmy. His appointment wns announced today In a list Issued by tho Adjutant General's olllce. Nine other Philadclphlnnn are nmong the new officers. Lleutcnnnt Hood's home Is at 4925 Royal street, Germantown. For tho last ten years ho has been a newspaper photographer In this city and was also the ofllclal photographer for the Phila delphia Rapid Transit Company. Lieutenant Hood Is also an expert chemist and a linguist, speaking French and German fluentls-. Ho Is a member 1f tho Art Club. Others whoso commissions wero an nounced today are: Adam W. Mnchunas. 1236 Spring uaraen street, nrst lieutenant, engi neer corps: George T. Owens. Tacony first lieutenant, ordnance corps; John J. Burns, 1300 Wagner avenue: Al fred F. Gadd, 859 North Forty-fifth street, second lleutennnts. quartermas ter corps; carl K. scnuiize, am Kast Phll-Kllene street, nnd Joseph L. Pyle, 1810. West street. Wilmington, second lleutennnts. chemical warfare service; Harry Shelley Hood, 4923 Royal street: Charles J. Anchor. 2033 Fltz water street; William II. Marshall, Jr., 1525 'Diamond street; James S. Merry, Jr., Ablngton ; William H. Powell, Wyn cote; Clement L. II. Smith. 439.1 Man tua avenue, nnd Harvey B. Leach, 4941 Olive street, second lieutenants, signal corps. JAIL WAR GARDEN THIEF Thirty Days for Youth Who Ped dled Stolen Lorn The sale of vegetables said to have been stolen from a "war . garden ' at Twenty-seventh and Clearfield streets led ... i. nvna nf TintTiti ottn nineteen III lllO .ll.l.3l Uk ...l wivt .....-.-....- vears old, Gnrnet and Cumberland stieets, Who touay was semenceo. i" V.I.... .1,... In nA nnlinlv Inll V Matrln. trate Price, sitting at the Twenty-second street and Huntlngpark avenue police BIU.UUI1. Otto, according to tho police, has been systematically stealing corn from Har rises truck farm on Clearfield street nnd peddling It in the neighborhood. His parents, the police say. thought he was working nt the Navy Yard. 21 HOSEMAN ELIGIBLES All Who Passed Will Re Needed to Fill Vacancies Twenty-one names appear on nn eli gible list for hosemen, Bureau of Fire, made pnhllo today hy tho Civil Service l Commission. So many vacancies exist on the force that most of the men will be appointed in the very' near future. Another civil service test for hosemen will be held by the Civil Sen-Ice Com mission September 12, when It Is hoped a larger class will apply, Those eligible for appointment are John R. Walls, 3002 Magazine lane ; Lewis H. Hilt, 4S01 Mulberry street: Ralph Morton, 2267 North Bouvler street ; Anthony Amorosl, Jr., 644 Car penter street ; Chnrles E. Clark. 1737 South Twentieth street: John C. O'Brien, 2802 Palethorpo street; James Moran, 52G Montrose street: Edward Hs.ll, 3206 Chestnut street; Thomas A. Mullany, 327 West Wlldey street; James McKenna, 766 North Judxon street: Georgo F. Medary, 2S2 East Ontario street; William George, 2930 Klpp street: Samuel J. McCormlck 183 Florist street; Robert Moore, 326 Fair mount avenue; Frank Krug, 8410 North Tampa street: Oeorgo Guba, 404 Dupont stree.t, Roxborough; John McGovern 2951 East Victoria street: Paitt Kauff man. 6627 Marsden street; George .1. Snyder. 141 Delphino street: John Foley. 132 Olive street, and Francis P. Malone, 2111 Winter street. DOMINIC l302WnimtuLlt Site ! TWILLS VELOURS SERGES DomMo cuts, fits and per tonally superintends the making of each-and every Ourment, No na w 1 ?a A II ' I -1 . m I 'I - - i$ I Unnecessary doesn't need to put bread and beetles I And flfthlnEr bnnkR tntn its noeketn It thinks llttln bnvs don't need lo. either. H Of course, tho Government must.be right but what a mess the Germans have made of things, anyhow. That his pocket Is terribly Important Is tho decision of the small boy after due discussion of tho subject with others of his age and gender. He Is mr.TO than willing to co-operate with the Government In the. matter of saving material, but since that pocket Is such a vital thing, why not reduce the rest of the trousers and save, oh, save thnt reservoir for dead frogs, strings and scaling wax? NO LIMIT ON SUGAR IN PRESERVING FOOD; When Twenty-five Pound Lot Is Exhausted Another May Be Had Canning and preserving of fruits and vegetables Is not to be hindered by the placing of limitations on the sugar sup ply fcr this purpose. Announcement of this has been made by the food administration, as the re sult of a "request from National Food Administrator Hoover that housewives be urged to do nil the canning and pre serving possible ln orler to conserve the food supply. Women may purchase twenty-flv pound lots of sugar for canning and pre serving purposes as soon as each supply Is exhausted, the food administration an nounces, and grocers will not suffer a shortage by honoring the certificates. Tho grocers'' supply will be replenished bv tho fftnrt nrimtnlntrntlnn llnnn nrea.n-! tatlon of the certificates, It is announced. Farmers who preserve In large quan tities may purchase sugar ln larger amounts than twenty-nvo pounds by ap plication to the food administration. HONORED FOR BRAVERY Captain William C. William Wins Distinguished Service Cro&t Captain William C. Williams. 192J Glrard avenue, has been .awarded thl Distinguished Service Cross for gal. lantry In action, according to announce, ment by the War Department. The acts for which he Is thus honored were performed July 16, when the Ger mans started their fourth offensive o( the year, and wns first told of In "dls. patches from Raymond G. Carroll l special correspondent or the Puhlit Ledger In Franct. Captain Williams' gallantry In action Is described by thl War Department as follows: "Early In the fighting near Month, real, France, July 16, he was wounded three times, but. ln snlte of surferlns nnd loss of blood, he refused to leavi ,1 nis men uiun nis Dauauon was rcuevec three days later." COCOA "ALL FOOD. NO WASTE" War Time Corn Meal COCOA CAKE Dainty, light and satisfy ing it's as easy to bake as it is delightful to eat. How to make it shown among Wilbur's WarTlnte Recipes as well as numerous ether dainty, delici ous and eco nomical des serts. Y s u r copy's waiting. ii's rrse. Send lor it today H. O. WILBUR A SONS. Ine. Phlladttphio rfsssmtefr (g(gA Fall and Winter Announcement OMINIC takes great pleasure in announcing a complete line of all-wool fabrics for Fall and Winter Wear. Anticinatintr a scarcity of all-wool ma terials, Dominic bought, in 1917, all Suit ings for 1918, and is pleased to offer them to his customers with the knowl edge that Dominie Standards can and will be maintained this year with prac tically no increase in prices over last year. The models are Dominic Creations, em bodying the individuality and smartness that characterizes Domt'nt'c Suits and Coats. Special Prices Until September IS In order to relieve the congestion that comes to our workrooms in October and November, Dominic offers all the newest Fall and Winter Suitings and Top Coats at substantial price reductions to those who order before September 15th. Suits, Military Suits, Sports Suits, Top Coats and Military Capes in these new all wool fabrics. GLOVESKINS BOLIVIAS TWEEDS , BROADCLOTHS Remodeling of Latt Seaion' Suite After September 15th T.," ji 'Mh:- i3b - . i- 'fr-r,.., "... , jrf V siMffiLt ,,r'. . lY" L4 ,ii $ :.--'. C-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers