b. v t ilk h ?H 'vtt nW,i ifafciiit. t, rr y, SOME THINGS THAT HAPPEN IN THE RAILROAD STATION NOW FRUIT JUICES . ?u . --- -- ' -.--. . . . , ,,.:.,.,.- ..I, 'A'.---.- mn rr.mnrnnn nrrnn A l7,t1Tnn f)nn I HINTS AHR Rtff.TNMFRS I Z7i7S VELOUR TAUPE ll . ,,. . - T ,,T " 111 rSOMtf TEARS THA T WERE SHED 5$ RV A QnmTRR TTNASI4AMFT) k MM JL A A aw VXrfX- AA-Ja ly X v A Akl X a X A xx-- l There Were Rookie ami Many Others on the Dusty Train t Watching the Young Officer Say Good-hy to His Girl, but Hearts Are Real These Days SIHE was nil slrl. You will under-1 overs hour 11 our lilp, smokv rallronrl ) stand. You wilt Know vh wo it.itlono th vlvlil davs Hut It li on the dirty, duity tinln, sot our hi Indicative The man who was not lest our ep, betray u- Vi?caue the, ashamed because he a real when thing happened In a (lath, and oh he ild cood-by to his Rlrl has atrtp how It hurt the heart ped aside evrrj fale and hampeilnR Vai villi nnilnfatltlil ll tll tVln twT. u . I . . i ..-! l v ,,. imuuiMii.1 mil .... ... ?&.$ -SkJ? 0n l"e thf tiJ lhe tram K "iflia not ecn nmue; nnv tne man in 'the rouch clothes turned and looked out the window . She was his Klrl. and tho cmidiirtnr had railed "all aboard'" II hid leaned over to kiss her Rood bj , btc 5 0Unff and splendid In his otllrer s mil. form. Yes, trains aio Rhrlnes thoso dajs. When he stood erect as onlv a soldier stands two tears rolled slowlv down his checks Tin re ate men who hide their tears The bin we worn watchiiiK raised his hand mechiulc ally and brushed them quleth, openh away There was a smile Onlv t'ion who hae watched these tlilnps Know the thoughts It spoke Then he was gone. wm THEY think the ran beat out liovs' It takes biaver to luush awav tears when inn arc an oil) "r and there arc nunc irn ilt sittinc ncros" the aisle from vn n irlrl This nas onh an ni Idcnt woet into t'io high human drum th.it N beins stauel PLEASE TELL ME WHAT no e d ,,rr " (iinH All night to Semi Picture teflr Cynthia member of the H"sorl.-v tlon I helonir to Ins te-n In Kranre for om time He ha" -vrllten to til" ussoelmlon 'n write to him I then wrnt him a letter Dirt J iln rlKtif I rfelveil fmip him h rouple r letters In which he nsHs f-r rav pMure D" . . alii. i ....,l. A ma f Kim sinaiV If na JOU minri I UUNUL '' ""'li itttti "in -' . ihr nnthinz vrlMs-n nn th lmrk thereof KlndU sueue! nuch wonilnB k I . . m.lia Iniimau ullh him nforr h ai i .Mlled""' IN Ifr S'nce vou vveie quite intlm ile with him before he was called, 1 cm see no harm In sending the picture It might serve to itghten some of the hours over there An inscription Is not necesirv but It would be nice to put mi the back somethlnK like this 'Best wishes to one over there frim some one uvn here Then sign vour name It was not for ward to vvr te Hov Writes to Jim Dear fvnthla GlineitiR over vour column I chanced to aee ' Jim a appeal for friends I think t can help him If 1 ian net In touch w th him We have a aorlal club it th rhlireh whlib J sttent known aa the R .inln. l"lnh anil talie rare of Quite a, number of ounx fetlrtwa surh nn lie that have come to this inn our siaier rnv in work It is not a general rule with us thle Filcklm; up of atranxera but we have found t hua helped those we nave liken in to keep In the rompsnv which waa Rood for them and which did them no harm We hive i pool table btlltatda and ball games ranis, anil one. u month we i,lve a dnnie or a so fctat gathering of some kinl Then he rn meet th" vouii J-uUea of the church and believe mr, ws have aomo nka -ones nil of Which villi be Blan lo mahe nim ioii-v ne ta a atranitcr So It vou will have this VAunr man communlente vlth me I will gladly try to help Ineioed vou will find an envelope, self addressed wlilth vou tan for ward to him I also Ineloae the pntaee fur , fonvardlnc A lot sa M W IN i'VMIicn Unfortunately, we did not file ,11ms "addres?, as we did n t ant'i uate a happy emergency such as this If how ever, "Jim" is reading out corner tonight and -wilt send In the addre" we shall he happy to put him In touch with vou Vou are ery kind to take, an intertsi and the .01 Ub bounds splendid Bos Tall for Route IearCnthla In answer to Perplexed a' letter, he saould nut roniemn tne slrl be cause she uses rouie All we pirls are guilty of artificial color let Perplexi il" no -to dancing halls or parties and wif the wa the girls dress palntand powder The) look like, hobbyhorses and the fellows full for THE WOMAN'S TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Derrlh. i came tlmt tm lit ltc nlii ft) nutine. the fhl.tlrtii'ft I nlor Da 2. Who U MUrt Mnr tun Klre.U? 8. Mhat national organization U rrprentrd by the InltUU A. 1,. .? 4. Glv a rrrlpc for uiuklits pinftpple ie wltliout miKtir. B. In tannJnr peaTirMwIu.t dflVloun mib- Htltute fr Jtiicar hi Wen feuriraifull , What will krtp clue fmrn hnrdrnlnc In thr lottl? Finding a Dear One to To the Fditor of "Woman's Page; Ge Dear Madam t write concerning the girl who has no one to slve to the war and ex pecla no one to return In referenoe to the 1 'Article in 'Vueadiv a VV um ill s Pjifi That matter was confrontinu me and I thought er aeriounly abojt It one ilas I thouwbt how will I feel when they all come home and 1 Will not have a tape tp look, for m and i cannot Klve or reielve any le'tera from a soldier- nothlnc to Interest me onlv my love for my beloved countrv and almost as Iff In answer to in) thouuhts I saw an ar tlcle In the paper from the Kumfort t;lub nnd aa 1 waa middle aire I I thought whv not borrow a son so I answered one or inose letters I cave m true name and reeelved in vo vveeKa time a i ery st ill little postal and thought over It quite often and I wt uown anu ur te ,1 n n alter Just as If 1 waa writing to one I ulna; tni nothing Btlrr or Jorjnu'l.iiDd, Hi .1U2 Male time rolrl) Quaking for fear some one I knew woull har of it and ostracize mi Put I re celved tho nkeat letter from a solmrr wno h&d -lost hla mother n lm tnontha before sner- I answerea fnjr tetters were quite frequent and then the time came and he went sway, but before he left he rame to aee- me and 1 wb! so plexssd with rim Ha was such a clean clear t'ne of a man twenty-alK and when he left I was with him at my own tahle for Innrheon only and he ivrent back to ramp He wanted, me to visit the camp, but I felt as if I ouxht not t&'iio It for which I've been very sorr) often Then htn he left for overseas he came once again I saw him In mv own tilace of business for abuut twenty mtnutea and I walked with him lo tt aauars near tne station hade him unod u-, nnd as I left blm I felt as If I had really parted with a son and 1 looked for his first 1st tsr, and when It rame I truly felt as If rm was my ery own ion and If he were to coma m more I know 4 d feel a-lf I had lost -a. -real son I hart written often over trure." but aa et he has not received anv nf ray letters, but I bellave he wilt and I hope be will come bark as rood and rlean fa looked when he left and I believe he ooks for my letter with the very same feeling that 1 do 1 innnot take hla mother's Place, but I rn take the place of . real American godmother and believe when be comes he will look for my fare and I shall look for his and surrlv- it la better to borrow a son if ou do not have one It aurelv stves one a fpeltna- of sorhelhlnjt to Uvt for and somethlns to look for when this great war Is over A KEADBtl. Th.eje.ls great Joy of heart for me In reading; thh) letter Thank -jou, dear -reader, nnd God bless ou. Keeu on Writing to tlmt toy To Become Yeouonian Tp the Editor o J' 'onion's Poor; Dear MadAni I 'Would thank vou very" much tf'you would tell me how I can be came a-yeowftman lo tb navyf Is aherthauil necessary! RKADKR To become a jeotvoman make appll- t' cation to the employment department of f the. Fourth .Naval District, south;ast 'iP corner 'Twelfth and Chestnut streets. Shorthand Is not a requirement. A girl - mav antlat Aa 4-lerk ne a tvnlst Wnnr. Tfr. the rlrl who la a stenographer la yen piace, as a ruie, immeaiaieiy; tne ,PP. -U.SWPt plce..,buU ft's,S t V . - wi5g , mir in'ii I'vrr lenceu m lu ri."ii rii That's tho wav he's polnc to tlcht 11 Thre was a time when he w.n ashamed to talk about Ideal" lixing for them much less dlnc for them Thete was a time when klsin nne's clrl on the tnln much less cting nbuiit it was maudlin and theap Now i but wt- need not st men are Hvine' down 1 hell lives oxer there fur the great itiinngllile nnd thev are cairj-i Ini; In tlulr hearts a kl1 I TV Y 1 the. Yot want to lav our flnsei on , - rallrntiil station The d' Uinesi of it Is I'ch'od with the glor of ovnu; America Ate tlee our Pills and ouf Rains hut litnh arranging danco pro cnr.ls who look Into the ees if their mo'heiR .'lid then .weelheaits and are not aslnmed if hnmcl things" Ate the-e out MhIibis -ind our Pues" V it s . (i 1 fn" lhi who lnt faith 'n the goodness of the world to thos h h.i e 1 ecinnnp 1 the nin lern outh t i en down ti Hie depot and know til 11 ih gonil nlit dins are still here them The ilon t nolle n Rlrl that dres'es sinstily mil ilosn t u nut. She In left tn staml arounil UKe a wlltlnivir ami in fe low takes notlre ef her 'I hi re is no harm In umns ronce lllr s ile I no '"" 'TH. (1,t, ni I I'l-T nKIIIMi Spink up bovH liv do oii loive n wallflower the girl who dr -i-es I M'H'-iblv " it how linn of ion do k ave hei " rr.inknepi. In ieieiiar Peir rvnthln-VVlll von rlen- tb mn vour iplntnn" l It wise for a trtrl who I tralsht anil open to li'irln u frlenilnhip with a mini nh does not t.ellei.. to be v r rv frank ilthieiiih he hua ottur krent merit " i i) r Slmeiltv and ' opi n-.ind ahon buntd ness .ire the cornerstones of friend shln 1 should not advise a girl to be i greit friends wl h a mm whom she I feels she cannot trust 'I lie othet j merits cannot ov'ervvelgh tills The time i to diop .mj affair that givt promise j of tirlnging unbappiness Is nt the tiein , ning Sail Ca-e Ilmr rwithla I am s clrl of ilahteen and have luen vlrtuallv etntiBnl in a I ov of twentv for more than i war He hn Just heen ilraftbl however mil slnie h na worn pimped i niieervetl time thai he a verv how I' for tne nrst ire,l ami If inerv. t anvthlnv I object to In -i mans nim irineo it l that V mtieh as I love him I rannor orrliolc this fHiiit Th nuesllon Is Po vou think li imii iiiHiiae rai opinion as lime iinea nn or would vou advise me tu povtpnne tbe wedllnu until I am eur that mv love t not sluktn b this Weakness1 n?VI fill Your pridli inn nt Is imleeil sid How nn vim hesitafe with such n problem In the weighing fan vou understand how I'ncle Snm could have accepted a bandv legged man In the atmv It i vti inge but then tlieie nru some vvouien who might love the uisii and not mind if his legs were irooked In fact thev might reall love him so much thev wood not care at .ill I wonder if bandv Ugs nre faults or defects 1 guess he 11 be able to catch a Oermin or two hovevir and that ought to make anv girl proud ought il not" I ni afraid joull hive to wotk out vour piohlem vourself, vou poor child It's verv pathetic EXCHANGE "lESTEHDAY'S AiNSWERS tlhen one nflunil of sncnr Is railed for In a rerlne for preaenlnK It Is aiillsfurtiio to substitute two-thlrili corn Mriip mid one-third simur. Pulp of upnlra from wlilih the lnlrr have been rttTilttrd for Jetl)-niakln ian lie made Into 11 trtsty apreud bv loinlilnlns Willi mie euiiful of rom-srup to n quart nt the pulp. ( oi.k until bright und mirk hot mill seal at time. lemons ran be kept from deiuilne hi kceplnr In a Jur of told wutrr which In etunk In (Iir rrmiml und Iuihh fruni the rllfn fimteii It -tccurtly In lent ftit. lil on tn the ground, 5. When J ii in hnn Imtoitip bard and nuxan put It In th vn nnd It will brcoiue gulti Itself' uculn. . Muwlr tteutfnc u rurdlrd rtitird Into n ruvv rftff Iteulen -I1I uniot-th it. Can Be Admitted in Delaware T ,. FAitl,r w rtm r, Tn ''"' F"r "' ' """ ' I'ao' I)mr Mndanv. I am urltln la !, ir it... Is anv posslblllt) of getting a woman who In tnherrular In the v inmm Rbniinrmn, She Is not a resident of Prnnsslvanla Kindly Inform me to whom I can -iro for informs tlon" She la poor wnnvin an I could arford to pa but very little. ORATnri I N'o doubt vou have In mind the sina torlum at Mont Alto. Pa A patient must live in tho State before she can be admitted to liny of tho homes for the tubercular here But there Is a State home in Delaware that no doubt can care for this poor woman at no cost This Is Hope Farm and is located at Marshalltown. Del To make appli cation write to the .Vow- Castle rountv State Tuberculosis Commission, 602 West street, Wilmington Succotash Manv- var'ttleB of late rnrn ar.. .... the market in t'i early fall If jou are tired of too much early corn on the cob serve succotash made by cutting the hot boiled corn from the cob and mix ing It with an equnl amount hf hn boiled shelltd beans Season with butter wi uiiiuri ouMBiuuie ana salt, before serving Ileheat Ai i i j '-. I'le-miii villi f i. .i.p helUllIUl UIUUK lUlir K'S,,1:;;;::: drj " ,h" ""''M-uii.'. ur . mnk rs .. An uinlire,., ...irh i.e., hv- tnidee I J""?,, rV.m "nsTcriweetlv '" III POflHUBll SlrSFl III UFlll .fi,,,. ,.... ""' T..""V?"r.V".,,Jl,'';.!,'lL-!,W' i,;i aimnee In pretty c BETWEEN AUGUST 25TH AND SEPTEMBER 3RD OHGITAHD1NE FARM WILL HAVE FOR SALE ABOUT 1000 BASKETS of the FINEST PEACHES Grown in Pennsylvania Th' (inn located on Providence Itoad at Bduemont. Delaware County, ra. Uutt n.irth of ll'cat Chetter Vihe). OHGITAHDINE FARM Pronounced (O-ga.U'-desn) " . . 1'hone Sewtoien gauare, to K. I. 'EYENIKCF - PUHEft2 A Little Top Oven lliis little orn or roiIl.il'iiR pTate is fet on top of the pas Move. It pioes n great fuel sacr for liakin? miall lliiiiRs mrh us lii itiits ake, apples, ctr. A f moll roil lias Iieen known to fit in nlrelv THE DAILY NOVELETTE TOM'S FUUTEKETTK lh ii'IIip .1. Drtancv MZ iP.TWV roi.llY addort a few flnMi. ig tii lies to the slrcinls Fimtless M'chen Tnnlolit fmir girls Were coming from he rltx to wnrl. nn the firm Mr fnlliv fmiml iinlo htp Impossible ' eture, sn at Inst lm gae up and .ulxor' ed fnr fainietetlf s Martin blllhfd hark the Je Mack 1 i't from In r forehead, put on a fr sh hliio glnuham dress n white stun vlnr lif.fl nnrun nnil lipforf. she COlllll l-i to the kitchen a loud pealing of the i I"or 1 ell nnnoiincen the arrltai "i"1" n u tarni nimns mho oppiien in- !"' ieruisl Tnd there stood f'"" laq "" I ml l ilressel rlrls t.auetiuie a"" I'ifllting rnerrlh the fnllownl t hi now mire til in fri m turns Martha in the ilinlng room Tom f"nlli born firmer shoneil plaltilv that life on a 'urm had not made him am dlffirent Unn the rest of tlm sterner sex He cri7fil ndmlrlimh at eat h piett girl, and Mirtha could not remember when lie Inrt talked so much but lii'teid of the untas feeling leaving her It grew more apparent, nmt she tried In iln to hide the red hands, rough from heaw wotk Mnnled nt sixteen, then ten cnrs of bird work to help pa off the mortgage , on the little farm made Marti, , feel more like forty thin twentv-slx j Ilrfnre the first meal was "r Maithn vv ,, -Perenc.ng a -IdngTn). Iiirn, petilno-q when Tom after a bird il iv s wollt vvolllil go in sleep in me una, nholr ihm tht. loll?. In nPKOttie I' V en Ing must be passed in silence Tonight he was wide awake and after supper, throiuch the open vv Indow, Martha watch ed him nigcrlv show the four girls the diffeient plai es on the farm She turned flom the window, nnd the uglv pain that had started at 8UVl"'r tnorejsid with great mplditj Nor could she ex plain Its nn.inltig foi Martha wis e- nrU,.. l Innlnllll for the PlTSt ttlllP m her ll'e She hated the four rosv cheek- I ed Ellis with their i Itv vvavs , sue nnie , the vviv thev plastneii tneir inir iihs tlielr him inllrelv covering them and she filt that she almost hated In r be lo ed Tom As the dis wore on Martha bicame mon silent .mil ml-i r.ible One dav she aol up courage to ask Tom what lie thought of the fnrmetette. and he ex otcsid himself in one word, ' peaches Tlun II was tine she told her-elf To") was slowlv slipping aw.iv from her. inrt walk nn In'o Hi' ' M room the big brown eves mini with tears Whv the tears, guile' i mu-lcil voce cnundnl behind lit i 'I he blimd rushed to Martha's ( lipews as tne jirei- tpt of the four fariliei etles npiii mi neu i. r r..ru-r.t mi imwilfr mill Ml added bv wav of explanation foi coming hncli finin the field Mirthns llrst Impulse was to tun ivvav. Instead womanlike "h" bin st Into tears and let tb girl she bat(d lead her (r, the .hiilr and coa from her the n i- smi whv she wept Putting her .mil nioiind Maitha she whispered, 'I'" coiintrv clrl vou are jealous without i cause Whv. x ou are live times as prettv , ns anv iltv gill but as we are going' blCk lo tile CUV tlllllgni. I"li in' Him ening to I foot to vour hubanil He Is drlve ns to the st tlnn but lierore we go iv e will fix up 1 llttli "I'lv ' she idil.d we cant pm am mote loses In those cheeks" ftei much whispered plan ning thev pitaied That night as Tom Colbv sat In the wagon waiting for the four girls to .ip- pear it sernieu in nun n n'" ,r'' If.mr time III lllil Mlinhl gO"'l M TlieV I 'iv,T.rar ne-'iifd'rirr Vorn,;e i .'!,. .. ... ..i. T,..,iei,t he l.viiired to ,,.', ni, ssnnt evening aluiie with his wife He bad made up his mind there vv ts lust one real f-iiini utte In the i world for hi in .mil lh.it was Mirtha As be drove Into the vard, be was a little suipiMid that Marina inn nm coim to meet him, ns vv is her custom Throwing the reins to the hired man. lie hurried Into the kitchen The supper .l.shes vveie si 111 In the pan, and the tahle hid not been charm A fullng nf fear came nver Tom, and lie hurried Into. the herirpnm There on the floor In a crumpled help was the familiar hlun gingham dress A-slight noise In the p-trlor turned his atten tion there, and pushing open the door he beheld Maltha In a blue silk dress white shoes -anil storwngs anu ur l HI IM- "Do lothes, t Tom" Don t I look as goou as wie lour , farmerettes? ' j ' Why. Martha, gn I. rom repuea slnwl. 'there's Just one farmerette in this world for me, and lhats my Mar tha but It took four cltv girls to wake me no to that fact . hut ' he added ,. i..r.,u. r nim vnn hest In tbe blue gingham.' with niir hair done the other vv av The following week i little stenog rapher In a stuffy offlc slopped pound ing the kevs of her Opewrlter long enouga to read a postcard from her countrv friend, and she smiled happily hs Its contents. "It worked fine, dear, but I am still wealing my gingham diess, and he won't let me wear my hair over my ears " roiiioiiott's Complete Soielette oEonoi: inn it" To Make Truit Leathers Conoentrite fruit Juices by boiling them over direct heat, then bv drying them In tho ton of a double boiler or on platters or enamel pans set In a mod erate oven The Juice Is sufficiently con centrated when on cooling It makes a hiirhP. dazed tough dry. leathery Jellv nry the leather In thin sheets and roll the sheets 'Ike Jell rolls, then out them across, or dry them Into a sheet three-quarters of an Inch thick, and cut that In cubes In either of these forms the leather makes a tempting confection. Store In airtight containers or In a drv plaie Leathers are also made from un sweetened or slightly sweetened fruit nuln Peach leather Is unsweetened peach marmalade dried In the oven, sprinkled i with sugar roiiea ana cut straw-perry 'itraw berries, and drying them without . lAntner m iiiHiif nv i-rusiiiiiL nwrHL. nun cooking, in tne oven Edgemont, Delaware County, Pa. .. .. iBSM&jmjB. HINTS FOR BEGINNERS DRYING VEGETABLES If You Arc a Novice at This, Handle Small Quantities at First By EI.LEN I. KELLEY (Dlreotor. Depsrtmnt of Tlousehold I i.'??1 Notional Wnr Uorden Commllon Wnshlnston. D C ) ' If J'oti are n novice In drilntr vegeta bles nnd fruits, begin with a small quan tit of some one product Have it ery fresh, nnd prepare according to direc tions Ah a general rule, products to be drlld are cut Into ollnea nr shreds with I the flcln ienioed Sharp knives, a good board and a legetnble and fruit sllcer are needed Implements In using artificial heat be lareful to start at n coinpnratlvdv low temperatuie nnd giadunllv Increase the temperature One hundred and ten degrees Fahren heit as a minimum to 1 CO degrees rahrenhelt ns a maximum Is a practical general rule Oven thermometers aro al most Indispensable fnr reliable work. Hie actunl time for drying rannot be given, It varies with atmospheric condi tions, apparatus, and Judgment exercised bv person in rlmrge A little experleme will make It ensv to determine when piodurts am (nifllLlentlv dr'ed Fruits should lm rather leatherv and pliable but no moisture: should come to the sur f.ue when pres'td Vegetables should appear sllghtlv more ilrv. but should not snap nr crackle Ucrrtei are dry enough f n1PJ rlt to the hand, but do not snuenred If dried too luush lien haul fruits nnd vegetables will not re turn their natural shape when cooked The commission will be glad to answer anv questions written on one side of tht piper and rent In a self addressed stamped otnelopo .Send to the editor of the Woman's T'age for the free canning and drjlng manual Issued bv the Na tional War Oarden Commission Inclose tno-ciit stamp for postage. Adventures With a Purse FOI'MI TOIAY , nlr pfM , Jlrtv ,, ,, rlnklnB f(p clllldr,n 3 Tul( ,,,,,. for , , fc " n,l e,U , border deaigns. ."... ...... h"- .iiiuimrr iimr nei, ou Tn xclalm In exatlon, as vou take off vour ilose-fptlng bat "lo pav ten oi fifteen cents for a net, and then to tint It the first time I wear It Is scan dalous extravagance Yes, It Is, and the worst of It Is that no one can suggest a wav to keep those nets from breaking It Is posshe however, to secure lower- Iiriieii iipis tnnt are of excellent nual tv for Instance I alwavs used to inv ten r nts c,r mv nets Mv last lot cost me onlv flfiv cents per dozen, and the onlv dlffeien e I could see Is that the are perhaps sllghtlv sborlei In the hack And their wealing qualities are excellent Trv tliein next time ' How mativ times have vou gone out for a tide in that fiiend's automobile. or been on a train, anil longed for a drink onlv lo find that nothing was available to hold the water but a public drinking cup' Next time he pripaied mi can purchase a dozen folding s-unl- I tarv i ups for five cents, and their size Is such tint thej can easllv he slipped la I handbag or pocket Thev nre partial- I lirlv nice to have when the children 'are along foi did vou ever vet see a child who didn't have to have a drink I the mlniile vou aie twu squaus fiom In ' 'Take a cold shower iviry morning" presirlbed mv doctor, 'and vou won't have anv io!ds" fo 1 pui chased om of those tub showers that are easllv at- tached tn the bathtoom spigot loud never dream how useful they are. I use mine when I take mv shower, of i ourse , I nsp it when 1 ehampoo mv hair, and I use it when I scrub tho tub In hort, I vvoiildnt be without one And I saw them toda for slxtj-five cents complete . sn mm; ruVr7u-m: veils tndav of fine, boft mesh In several ri,iors with attractive border designs whlci have been speilallv priced at ,uhn e rcnts Ynu will need one to par-wlth jour fall hat For the names of shops where ar t'cles mentioned In 'Aventures W.th a Purse" can be piirchised, address r.dilnr of Woman's I'age. nw.:tf. I'tmi tc l.Enona, or phone the Woman s Department, Walnut 3000 Stuffed Tomatoes Six large tomatoes One cupful bread crumbs One teasponful chopped onion. nne-half teaspoonful salt One-half saltspoonful pepper. One tablespoonful butter or butter substitute. , Cut a slice off the stem end of the tomato and scoop out the seeded part. Drown the onion sllghtlv In. the butter or butter substitute; add It to the bread crumbs with seasoning, and fill the tomato with the mixture Place them In a Bhallow baking pan and bake In a quick oen about thirty minutes. Today and Tomorrow! Salle of Geuting's Shoes FOR WOMEN Less than Half -Price Big additions made to the of many snorx lines, ni"s"i"8 models, etc., malting !. did assortment of ' all styles of smart dress Oxfords and pumps that could not be replaced today under $7 to $10, This is the greatest sav ing opportunity of the year. 1230 Market Shoes and Stockings for the family Itha 1 itorii Q ly Every Foot Profetiionally FittedThrfe'Geuting Brothers Supe'rjiaing ' COAT IS VERY NEW The selection of the long coat is a ery important matter. The one shown In the sketch i in taupe a neutral coloring that cannot he stirnassed for nllrounil serviceahil- ity. The lines are new, good and , the graceful shawl collar is a fore- runner for next season . Daily fashion Tall, by Florence Roe i Finding just the long coat that fits jour lequlrements Is not alwavs th? easiest thing to do. especlallj when one may he a little in the dark ns to Just the latest stvles, nnd a bit restricted In the amount of money which may be ex pended Tor many vents I have preached the doctrine of sensible buvlng. which really means that women should give more' thought to their wenrlng apparel Again j and again I have been told that all the women do Is to talk about clothes. I will have to admit that the majority of! women do considerable talking about clothes Hut talking nhout clothes Is an I abso'ute waste of time, unless one nas the opportunity of. talking with an ex pert. It Is studv and good hard think ing thit works out the clothes problem for every woman When women leain to go at the question of clothes as a man tackles his business affairs, they are going to be n mazed nt the results The best dressed woman I know there are a goodlv number and not all ot them have unlimited nifnns, either never talk of clothes But that th'V give thought to their clothes Is mor. than evident In their appearance and I haven t a douht that the thought has s.ivod them manv a dollar The long coat reallv lequlrea more thought than any other pait or a wom an's costume It Is not that It Is the most Important part of a wardrobe, but bnatise It must necessarily bn worn with a varleij of dresses and must at all times be In harmonv with the frock Therefore it Is wise tn select neutral colorings and a material that will give strvlco The coat Illustrated today seemed to me tn possess the essential qualities The material Is xelouis. the color taupe The lines of the coat are vuv good and the shawl collat Is nn c cellent stjle foi the coming season The toque Is made of, satin. HOW DOES AFRBKCH CHEF Put the touch of genius into his dishes ? He uses stocks for these two days' selling upon, onuts, aainty gray kid 19 S. 11th A .quick Service Men's Shop f-vrrvoj SKo $rt -oe t5 A MAID AND The Story of the Girl Who Was Left Behind By HAZEI. DEYO BATCHELOR ' ( opjrlitht. It'18. tij Public I.eilser Co, T1...I. I"KSI0RY THIS FAB -.Si nlnd. loved bv sirntt Unrmonil ?r .,?'k .""P'l. drafted men, nromlses 1 ffi?rT 'J' "" bas been exempted, ii"' "" feels nnnojeil because Itnv MjrJ'ni """"' " rorrespondln with ' ARTICI.n X AFTER a grcnt many important hnp-ii-penlngs, there Is alwnjs a period devoid of any excitement nt all -So It was with Ttuth after she had trndo ber decision Day after dnv went bj-, each lazy and happy and filled with a strange contentment. ,inCk was with her almost constantlj-. They appeared cverjwhere together, and Ruth had no time to give to the strange twinges of conscience that had bothered her before Scott Rajmond had left for camp After thinking It all over, Ruth had decided not to say any thing to Myr.i about Scott. Things might have gone on peacefullj' for an Indefinite period had not Jack become Impatient, and one night he unexpectedlj demanded that Ruth set a definite date for their marriage Ruth had been dalljlng dellclously with the thought of marriage, .lust marriage nnd Us glamour of romance, not Jack paitlctilnrlv, although she saw him everj rtav, she allowed him to take hei In his arms she responded after a fashion to bis klsse. Jack was not an importunate lover He was slow and deliberate, and Ruth's daintiness fas cinated him lie made no effort to try to coerce her Into a marriage He van .content to wait for a lime at least, nnd In the nunntlme sho practiced nil kinds of petty tj tannics uti him She had begun to purchase lacy things for her trousseau Alrendv- tho cedar chest that stood at the foot of her bed was half filled with lovely things all spicy with faintly perfumed sachets, some nil inlstllv pink nnd others soft and white nnd hrlde-llke. If Ruth had not shopped nil of one afternoon and if something had not occurred during the evening that had made her thoroughly resentful and If .lack bad not Wen more than ustiallv In love that evening, perhaps nothing would have happened Uut as a matter of fact, all of these things did hnp'iisn, one after another. and precipitated an Issue that had been unconsciously drifting for some time. Ruth was resting lnnguldlv against the plled-up cushions nt one end of the davenport nnd Jack, leaning forward so that he might watch the glow of tbe shaded lump ns It threw lovelj shadows over her hair and face, was. properly appreciative of the fnct that she was tired and oro-s 'Have vou hinrd anvthlng from Si ott latelv ' ' she queried suddenlv. Jaik started 'That's funny, jou're asking nm thnt just then," he returned 'I In ard this afternoon that he had sailed ' Sailed ' How absurd 1 Of course he hasn't sailed." Ruth's tone wns scuth lnglv Incredulous "He wouldn't sail without snylng good-hy; he couldn't. ' One of the fellows told me that the men were taken oft without wnrnlnv. T I SSillili..i...i -iC. Sp, TainnlTSHISHISlf' .ASCO. ASCO. A S CO. frV' awSsi; . msjnlASCO. ASCO. ASCCh , ----.. .-.. .. ft mpnif i y . .........., . - ' a STORES CO. ;: kPiJLIUCMit ;a; r ip L 1 Pace Makers and Price l1 That's the proper title, as every American Stores customer will testify. What would you be paying for groceries today were it not for the American Stores ? We stand today, as we have for more than thirty-three years, as a barrier against extortionate prices, and a stepping stone to better living conditions at less cost. This statement must mean more to you than the mere language itself "the proof of the pudding is the eating." PROVE IT TO YOUR OWN SATISFACTION. A S' C O ' i: r 6 - i ' Best ' Corn Starch 1 Absolutely pure. Made choicest corn grown a very -a: s ,r New Pack Peas o White D. Vinegar. Potted Beef A s. c, Stuffed Olives ro -..-..fi tin - 4..... - ....... - ... - : Seusrtvcry Coffee, 22clD. A S' No use to experiment. We are selling not only the biggest value, but the best cup you ever drank. SKS. Salmon, - i 'A S An unsurpassed, economical and nutritious meat substitute. A can made irito croquettes with boiled rice or potatoes, djpped in egg and cracker dust, and nicely browned, will make the meat service for five or-six people, CJ .0 - Seeded Raisins pkg. 13c Cocoanut pkg. 5c Easy Jell pkg. 8c Peanut Butter glass 13c Baker's Chocolate. ., .cake 10c Spiced Wafers lb. 22c Hire's Extract bot. 15c Stuffed Olives.... bot. 10c, 13c Scrub Brushes. ..ea. 4c, 9c, lie Asco Bluing bot. 5c Bird Gravel pkg, 5c Lye can 9c, 10c Table Salt bag 3V,c Salad Dressing -. .bot. 14c Salad Oil bot. lie, 22c A S A "Si C : Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2d, our stores ,ASCO. . Asco. ASO TWO MEN You know he's been ready to go for over a week now ' "I know It," Ruth returned Impa tiently. "I had a letter from him just jestordny saving that he wns coming up'to say good-by." ' Ituth had not received manr lettere from Scott since he had gone to camp, but thero had been a few friendly lit tle notes which In the last three weeks had lengthened Into real letters Rutn loved these letters from Scott. Thej told her more than she had ever known about him before when she had hnd all the opportunity In the world to know him well. There Is something about the distance thnt exists between two people who are writing Utters thnt makes for a dropping of reserve nnd If Scott had unconsciously lifted the curtain that veiled his sidvcnturous heart nnd ban breathed some of his ambitions and longings to Ruth, she had responded with all that thero was of generous friendship In her own nature, in.iv Scott wroto to Mjra, Rulfc 'mew un well, but she made no effort to under stand the friendship that existed be tween these two Thus far It had not bothered her bejond the first twinge or wounded pride thnt Scott should have deserted her for Mjra so ery qulcklv. "Well, I'm quite sure he sailed." Jack went on imperturbably, "but well know definitely In a day or so " His thoughts were not on Scott's departure, thej- vveie -with Ruth, his eyes were fixed on Rutn s engei face, and he leaned forward qulck U'. "Ruth I can't think of anything but ou tonight 1 want ou, dear, I want jou to marry me soon!" Rut Ruth drew back from .Tnck qulcklv nnd avoided his eager lips. "Jack," she said, her xolce curiously even. "Don't sou enro thnt Scott has left? W were talking of that and jou pass It bv ns though It dldn t matter. "It doesn't matter in compailson to my feeling for jou," Jack went on, -...out nwnv- liv his feellnKS "I don t enre for anvthlng hut jou. I can't think of anything else, nnd I can't see any reason why we should not be married Immedlatelv. Ruth, don't look at me like that. Tell me when ou will marrv me Haven't we waited long enough?' (In tomorrow's Installment Math I; stlneil bv tun lilsr evrnts the departure or srntt and the mnrrlnce of Helen llrnnder and .Mm Townsem!.) (Irent ilrninnd for the F.VEMNO l'l lll.lt: I.KIKil.K limr r.i'ise ion tn ml nn Installment of this rerv Inter estlnc storv. an had better, therefore, telephone or write to the Circulation Ile pprtment, nr esk vnnr newsdealer this afternoon to leave the F.VK.MM, PHI. IIC I.HtinKIt nt vour home. LetCuticuraBe YourBeautyDoctor AlldruptflnUt Hour?'. O'ntment ?S W.Tnlcumai. tvimpK ' ' 8 n RftCll irritl lBllcart .p , -nmtui i irj . , Z- - - fcaB mmmmmamBmmzx- z... - Quaker c pkgBOats This from the very special price. recommendation. grown. can 17c 1 Laundry Soap bot. 12c can 10c Old Dutch Cleanser can 8c Masonii1.'' Dressing bot. 8c bot. 10c, 13c t Window Screens, all metal, ,40c, 45c " - ""a" - " - "" - ni.a. . ... t,..,M...i.t..i.l.n,.tn Our Very Best 12c Y lb.; 23c very best BLACK famous Indta and 19c, J Oleomargarineib30c935c This pure butter substitute is being sold in a great many of our stores. In addition to being palatable and wholesome as a spread it Is the equal of pure butter for all kinds of cooking and baking cheaper than lard. ,Hii,i.,n,il.i'IH"'l S .S"S"t"S-S I H"mSumi'1 Preserving Needs " Can All You Can " Mason Jars pts., doz.. 80c Mason Jars qts., dot. 85c Jar Rings doz. 7c Jar Rings, double lipped, doz. 9c Jar Tops doz. 30c I'arawax lb. 17c Jelly Glasses doz. 42c i iS' S S' S S S S S S S S 'S' ' oT ASCO. ASCO. EXCHANGE ,. , ...i.. -.. i ..... ,, T ! 1 Women Employment Managers A preliminary course In employment management, relates the Woman CHI ren, was given this summer at Cleve land, O, according to a statement made by Captain Boyd Fisher, of the war Industries board, 717 Thirteenth street, Washington, I. C. This course gave actual factory work, besides class lec tures and discussions to women who, wished to enter the field of employ, ment management, but who lacked the qualifications which relate to Industrial experience. Living expenses and about $15 for books covered the necessary ex. pendlture, for the two months' course, and theie was no tuition fee. Students will ,ie paid beginning wages of opera, tors (fli per week) In factories offering them practical experience. Women are now admitted to courses In emplovment management nt Roches ter, Pittsburgh, New- York nnd Boston. Applicants must be not under twenty-five vears of age nnd must have had at least a high school education and three years' I actual experience In the faetorj-. ll DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES PLEASE NOTEh 10 o'Clock is our OpeningHour Big Values in Women's Pumps OI) and Oxfords A big saving for next summer SOME OF THE NEWEST STYLES AND ALL LEATHERS IN THE LOT A GOOD CHOICE. Sires 2': to 5 The Big Shoe Store 12040608 MarketSt Breakers A s c . o ' - ' A 5 5 10 A pkg c ii well-known brand of oats .needs no Tho very finest white oats : A s .cake 4V2C r c o. Ai s C n ....!.. ........HiHiii. .., i Teas, 45 lb. M lb. All kinds, including our and MIXED as well as our S' in luiAiiu ns wen as our iTf fC, Ceyl A S ci 6 t.S SilSISSiSSS'SSSSSS'SSS. A Witch Hazel bot. 14c (nsectine ......can 10c Potted Meats...... can 5c, 10c Sardines can 8c, 15c' Kippered Herring can 15c Tomato Puree can 7c Asco Beans , can, 15c Heinz Spaghetti... can 13c, 19c Macaroni pkg. 10c, 12c Pickled Onions bot 12c Corn Meal lb. 5 He is C o ' A s. o, Fresh Noodles . . , , Pkg 5c. p,Ai Fly Paper, . .3 double sheets 5c Extracts bot. 6c, 12c, 20e S, c, will close at 12 noon V. ASCO. m fifll" TIC A FFAT TfTFlT FFPT"" l ,ASCO. ! V - . . s a. ' 11 i r '-V , aPa-aa4hlMtfcariAl4ri MflfeJ -'--'--r''T. i'T nil SB . Aw ' , ii ?;M&mQWm (' i . C .4 itV'5 .. - l ttnszx ". r (i w ' tV U. j- ? - rji w s "" '' m i ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers