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'feVENESTCr PUBLIC LEDGteRr-PHTD'ADBLPHIA', SATURDAY, 'AMxJST 31 19lg
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VCKING VACATION TIME AWAY IN THE HEART
THE SUBMARINE DISCUSSED BY ITS INVENTOR,
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'AR-TORN HEARTS CAN FIND
REST IN THE BIG OUTDOORS
Colette Tucked Away a Memory of the Hills Before She Came
j, Back to the City The Potter of the Sky to Prove All
r Will Soon He Right With the World
DEAR PLAIN JANR: Wp are com
Itift home. In books 1 hae nlwnj1?
read Rbout unylncr Koodbv to the
Facenerv on ini eve- m mi.vuii; 11 ran
. . A..4 Iblral tint frti miarilf 1 liftC.
4 alwas been too bnv collecting mv
fe" belongings and M5I11K frooilby to the
fi summer boarders And now jmill
J1 -wonder what Ii cnmlnj; over mp' lnt
night I went nut 11 liv mv lonerome
to the end of the wharf nml nalil
gobdb.v to thing", nnd MiPii. ns If that
WAsn't enough of foollolmeis for nnv
one very mnlerlnl looklnR clrl with
a turned-tip nore ami knurk-kinfei that
how In u bathing ult, I went down
Again this morning Just to hne n Ill
tie, farewell ceoMon In the sunlight
A lump rnme Inln mv tin ml Iti
is the. war, PHIn .lane Sotm tlmen onn And when t ltmjt up and around
iOmethlnR Mveep' over me Hint makes1 at Ihlnss nnd the bis plan the rest
me think the whole world l being shot nn I run't help but think th.it the
to pieces. The nthiu ilnj a member mr has its plai o In the plan tun
of our pal tj rcrelsed news of the death! ThHt If It didn't happen something
or a cousin, lie was oniv nineieen vvoie would bavo. and that we oiislil
Autumn
The morns are meeker than they
were
The nutR ate getting brown,
The berrj's cheek Is plumper,
The lose Is out of town
The maple wears a gaer scarf,
The Held i scarlet gown.
Lnst I should he old-fashioned
I'll put a trinket on
- I'nillv Dickinson
A SMART SPORTS COSTUME
they hae his picture up here lie
ner knew whit It was to do but
laugh and pla In all h s life bofote
It Is at times like this 1 could nj
and never stop
But Instead I go out and look at oil
this outdoors and the ski Mm be
y( you can understand win I just Ind ou wnndpt that before- 1 left I wnntel
to go out and s.iv goodby to thp to tu k away some of the bigness of
icenery It has been such n friend thl.STountr" into m heart o that i
to me. When the sobs were so neai nilght haw H down their hack home'
my throat I would cr If mux one u s what I'm going to put into nn Job
poke to me I w looked at the trees ui,e t bark Plain .lane Theie
massed against the ik Then le rP times when the cnsuuUv list 1
to be thankful It hapiiened lu time
1 have never found peat e In tho out
doois like this befole Pet haps It w i
becail'p I newi needed paio
Do im wimdei that I who used tn
look unh in shop windows, am now
tniticnl tn guzc up at the stais" Do
looked at the sun. shining on strong
and glorious just thq same as eei
And then I get that feeling. "Oml s In
His heawn and all's right with the
world."
f? COl'RSK, 1 know all ln t right
J with the world but the
going to trv to llse up and ciush
me even to making me liv down mv
tools and s iv what s the use'' At times
like these I shall take out mv fine
Nttong prop th.it was made in the big
new of all outdoors It will remind
me nf the things I learned up here
lmmciurnb!v clop to the skv and I
I Til sd mv 1 iv and weave them Into
,
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
THE GREEK APRON
fly LlME M. PEABODY
ALLAN UPDEGRAFF
SCORES ONCE MORE;
His Second Novel Is a Bril
liant Social Satire of an
Unusual Kind
IT WAS the noon hour of a midsummer
dfiv. nnrl Ilia titA vinl rtf nnulv
mown hay rose from the fields fnilar
the. large rnk at the edge of the field. Ann tlpdcgraff proved Uint he. was a
Jim Kstrj's horses contentedly crunched novelist of parts when he wrote "Second
their oats, whllo nearby their brown- i Youth," his first novol, a book ro dlffer
eved. brow n.haim.1 mntA mnt in ihn ent frntn thn nc.tnmon run of novols that
shade of an old snarled aDDla tre and , ll '"" welcomed enthusiastically by tho
fretted over his disappointments
His great trouble was that he had not
been accepted for war service abroad
discriminating
Mr I'pdegralt'n second novol, "Strayod
Itov oilers." Is lust from tho press II Is
as unusual a book us "Second Youth
but ho determined to fight, If only tho Tho reading of It Is a pleasure! for Mr
enemies of farm growth, nnd had leased t'pdegrafr has a styla whtch Is bcautl-
a farm fully adapted to his subjeot matter. Ha
nelng ambitious, not easily dlrour-' 1,R" whimsical Imagination that gives
T TV ,0 m "-' '"fiSrSW'k tVcatoo,
ms farm had responded splendidly to mprcl,0 that his characters nro rral
treatment, and alrendy he was called a peoplo nnd not mere talking automatons
successful farmer: but other affalrn Th hcene of the new book Ib laid In (
which Interested him had not gone bo in artlnts nnd vvrllora' colony lu tho
well ' Catskllls The characters aro the artists
In Ihp -mftnfr I. i,,i nBAa vfnniit)ti1 nnron tit tho natlvts The heroine, I
nines to share tils lot, and her ansnor, Clothllde Smith Wostbroolc, Is an cx't SIMON LAKE ON
I m tired of farm life nnd Its drudgery I tremilv modern young woman who , vintxsii unii-i wi
i win never be a farmers wife," had t,-. iv..i in ho Uohomlan sur
been a severe blow u, him. Soon after ' ," ..."X. nf nV.nnwirb VI laco and tm
sho had gone to the city and he was roundlngs of Qreonwlch lliago ana jm
wnnri.rm if i,i.,"."t.?.. . Ji. hlhrd thn Modern St Ideas prevalen
rhnSMTl unrl lln t..n- AnlM v.l l....h lharn InntllrllnLT lnllrf In LtbSOlUtO frapU-
as he looked up to sec a stout gvpsv noss In discussing the most Intimate jy.fi JnventOr Writes of Their
woman letting down the heavy bars, Uibleots and In recognizing the facts '''-'"' "- '
mRn, - 11 .w VJ1 ufttnF,y .l'isk!,,.s, Rh? of llfo Mr Updegraff has put ihls point
ent
. u
m- t0w mfM i
"Wim '
SIMON LAKE
It by leading men of both this country
and England.
IM.OCK1NU NEW TVARfl. y Herbfrl B
Houston UArden Cll: Doubltday, Pare
A Co. SI.
doubtless, be many who will iwdtka
dook Decause ne wrote u. ,
PIKCEH OP ntOHT, By nichsrd !
llenne, naratn uuri uo
f 1 411
0'H
Soubleday, Pat7
SUBMARINES
nemiXtshnddd,rn"oAdldhIf M '" action with startling results
. . - I'lCKPiB, nnd u a not carp lo nave i . . ,. ., i,. ,liiuap h vemn"
hi- ftnuiie told: but with n tired sigh , ln thp nurtlt"8 colony. llto hej un
she seated herself near him woman has gone to meet a Dutch farmer,
After sharing his lunch she becred to whom she has lcameii is ner ."
tell his foAunofsaTlng that she bad sold Sho was born In wedlock, but her moth.
History, Their Uses and
Their Future
Trench Poetry
An anthology of war poetry which
will have considerable historical value
has been compiled by IJeutenant C. K.
Andrews, nf the aviation section of the
reserve signal corps It Is a collection
of verso written by men In the trenches
Naturally the great majority of the
poets represented are Englishmen or
Canadians. The Americans have not
been In the war long enough to develop
their poets. Alan Seeger, however. It
represented, but he fought as a French
man In the Foreign Leg'on There are
also poems by Hupcrt Brooks and
Robert W. Service. The greater part of
tho volume Is filled with the work of
men who have won little fame as poets,
and much of the verse la Interesting
chiefly because of the conditions under
which It was produced
FltOM THE mo.NT. Trrnch poftry. Se-
riffl u f K. Anarows with in In
troduction by the ulltor. New York: D
Appliton A to 91
Lc Gallienne's New Yarn
Richard Le (lalllenne In "Pieces of
night" has written a feebio Imitation of
Stevenson's "Troasure Island" Those
wlin llko such Imitations will llko t.i
flalllenne's book and those who djn't '
would better leave It alone But as Mr I
LeOalllenne has a following, there will
L-IACOBS
warn tnuirnr
Cj BOOKS "
STATIONERY. AND ENGRAVING
162ft
CHESTNUT'
-HaaavaHMtBaaaaBBr-BB. ,
'Ut wkt jAcoti- 'II
Jutt Publithtd
Already in Second Edition
m-r
y,A
The Inferno
3
By HENRI BARBUSSE
Author of "Under Fire" "
Tranted from 100th French Editlo
A vlrM novel of tlie never ceasing
wmr wageil between tae sexei, mmy
seen lu a utile rarisinn atiui.
jij i l .i tf cn -.i
ill evur fiuiKs fjiuv fict ,
Boni&Liveright,N.Y.,PubIi8her-'
T t It.. .Jmltl.il that Intin T
Thn lo BCIIPliiu uuiuiuci. .....u
1 m tYnllfin anA tiltinn T.nlo ni-A ViA fnthpTH
Her keen, oltunt'on Is htndlcd In a delightful com- f ,he od(1'rn unmarine boat Hol
land Is dead, buUlnke Is very much
no biskets todav.'nnii .Tim otii.niii.il hia pr's husband was not her fnther
piim nnu several sliver coins
stratum of
s the
dark fves studied his face nnd palm a!- 0jv spirit with an under stratur
tev'r.'". HP11 ,h,,'n sne ' ""lv I sound sense As tho stor) dovelop,
.nnn."'!'-?"..-!, .J2?" "IK ! unucual voung woman decides thai
out all right: and don't worry about tho nVcd" a '"nn and R,,f """V' ,n
girl who turned you down Tho girl vou ' war In Pranco a ycung avlato
V
.&'
-""&-
ri.AM . .. w.
s.,nsa'"dt t va
?&&$& .1'.
.Hi T). Ub lii.il whl.lAM m lntnel,'
tnat sno intfirp,tni. hn,.v n ..Th. submarine In
,s from trie it--- .....i n. ..-i-. nrit.r
Or vvno nnu I . . ,,. ,ij .r. nrHcrlv nlnrv
mnrrv will love firm life" Still stud.vlng i mado lovo to hor before he went away (han fhat of Mr JaUp nn(, woud
mm inrougn nair-snut eyeltus, sne sam rvvhon lie returnB inire imiunn . .... hnvc coucnp(j tt n more. nterarv Kng
strength of the skv nnd the flood
Shepherd who Is up thee back , the job tint is nuture nie
Of It tells me It's going to be I COMJTTE
A MAID AND TWO MEN
The Story of the Girl Who Was Loft Behind
'liv HA.EI. DEYO IJVrCHEl.OR
irrlBlll I'ltN l P'lhl r I,. It I O
Tlin smut TIMS rvit linustlc toneue hut she weuld never
Ruth Knnlaml Is lovetl In ftt Kar- I aRaln f0,r 1lin, p.,rCnsm. while the nieni-
tond and .lark llonil. drilttnl men. unil . "" , ,.., ,, ,,., ' ,, ,, ,..
proroloes to marrj llund. liu ln liwn orv of Helens trembling lips nnd tenr
exempttsl. vtanv llltle thlnns lansidre tn dinvtned es es confronted lier Among
' "
c "' YK ..x ' fl
.Mj, ...4
i"-iriv describing meir cnuriinR nnu r,.,..- ... . . 0ulil hnvo lacked authorltv
Vow listen' The nm girl vou see '"., mnrrv. whkh for comedv, satire " "' ' ""''' ,L'1' " .J1."1",.".?
wearing an apron of green background '",; u r understanding of the feminine "' "" "''" 'i1"" '"""
.over which is scattered vellow (lowers , aT ,sh,c,',r, ""!,". P1, f vnrablv vvltn anv- c" nbout the Chirac er of the sub
is ihn rii-ht .iri , r-i.i v.-- v, 'mind, will compare r.ivoraniy mi .". ,rnft iho rliniiiilili n ih v
raid as she rose to her ffct and went thing In literature ,iP. of navigating It nnd the problems that
",!' The book Is reallj. i social satire. tln m)ii(n (o 1( sf)ho( noadlne u ,g
llni cheerfully resumed work Of hi.ldlng up vo mild ridicule I J"" ra s ' ik(, talking to Ilobert Fulton about the
cnurse, he histllv assured hlmrelf, hn the advanced joung people of the pros-
' i .-vi.r.c ,ii luiiuiic-iuiiiiiH iu rnt irouerniMiii n .n - i-..-. ----
innn na h. hh m.. ... .. .b...i.
hen. as ha wa onlv human, s-ralght- iinu,. is ,B has begun he will soon be Mr I.ake first gives n technical bu
wnv lifK,n to think of the green apron """'",,, .nn of the most brilliant '"d" description of a typical under-wa
Mnggln had always worn wiowy r'c??,,1",'rt.on,ritlon of American ter boat He tells how it is built. th
a'ntv llti'e aprons of the vounger gentr.itlon or American FUhmcrglng, the kln
mske her dotiht her wNdum of etiotfe
Helen Toirnseml Invites her to h irrnit
at hr seeret marrlisr to Jim Townsemli
soldier.
.nTici.i: mi
W!
other fenlfngs was one of d'ep adml
tatlon fo." a girl who could f.ice life
unafraid conscious that nothing else
mattered to long .is she and Jim had
e-ich other, Iluth hid a sudden fear ,
that she might be missing something
dun inl Kit 1 h ft Vtjr n nrpntn nrA rf
Helen Brander was gnlng to i . . . . , h differ-
THEN" Helen left. Buth stood still in
the middle of the foor, her hraln In
a whirl
marry Jim Townsend It was the most cnt thing from this cluteli'ng. tearing
astounding thing that could have hip- elemental thing that had revolutionize
pened Helen Brander. of the fashion-1 " pemnfc hfn
ble Brander family and .Mm Town-Si1(l aml Jack stood i,0hind Jim and
end, vlrtuallv penniless, a private in Helen In the dim little cnapei o:
The fir-t tang of cool air in the
morning or o' evenitiRS bring the
porl cotunie lo llic light of ls.
Tin- one sliowirhcrc, of tweeillike
wool, will appeal to the war worker
who likcc to lie "implv and smart
lv pnwncil at the same time. The
collar, which liclonp sirlrllv to
1918, is to he particularly noted
I da
MM I.nlllfln't fl.lnl nf nn,, A..A .. I. n nrflstK
wore an apron is the trvnsy described STUAM'l) linVRLVUns py
1 Suddenly he chuckled Whv Mrs Bun- . ""
I ner sometimes wore an apron l'kc that
Mrs Bunner was the middle-aged r . ,J, Vmnt
widow who csme ea"h div to cook ard lAe Of IJC riunt
the
ne. the kind
Allan IJr-lf f engine ufed for propelling It on the
Nmv York Hears Unit t. Cn $1 "" surface and beneath the water. He ex-
I plains the difficulties that have been
I encountered In tho perfur tlon of an
iclectrlial bittcry to operate the mo-
clean up for him ... . th .rPches 3 described with tors when the boat Is submerged He
I "(lee whir" he oxejalmed nnd laugh- "!!', ,i,t,r.., n "Front Lines" describe" the periscope nnd the part he
ed as he thought of Mrs Bunner her "n1,2 "rlos nt nineteen tain-, giving took In Its invention It Is Interesting
"fuer,"?"".?"rt Z.VA e5".'LW-N: Ji.,R,,R,,rnrneV-lenc.s of both ofilcers.to know that the inmufncturers of op-
1 ti iiicinnn, vurn virsiiinu iifn,.iinil i lit
The Woman's
Exchange
. 1
hnn-T "ui ' ill . T ui ,?. . ' """''" go with the common snioier in ins m- i,e cKtahllshed the
1. .,h .,? i.: V, "., tack on the Gnrmnn lines, accomnany a thn periscope s now
me mother had occn altv e and hail met , v , , . A rt-n,,,i i.nnir thrniiwh ' . . ., .
1.1 . .i. . ..i .. 1 n niinrlml mm 113 lie CnvMS nacK xnrouHn fnnltirfrH nf nnt rnl
I savlnr eheerllv the wood,, or survey with nn officer the 1 linrfePlprt ,ls crude
'lfi,i. t ..nal, nn ma. Anw VTn 1 n OIVl ' lino UrenarfttOrV lO ah aiiaCK , rt- f t, Invintinn
made a study of nprons, nnd evnn he nnd men during nctinn, torn ny iai""i mi in- rumems inia mm inat u wan
had gone so fsr as to clatico hastlls at Ewart B T A, under the pen name impossible to make a long tube through
ceitnln clotheslines but no slnlu of a llod Table, and so graphically that one which objects could be seen with any
green apron rowarded his search feels he Is often giving his own expert- i degree nf clearness, but Mr Lake em
it was live wcsks after the gjpsv s Pnces during four yeirs nt tho front I ploed his leisure tn experimenting and
principle on which
built Tho manu-
inrlrnmpnto hnv I
device but the hon-!
nnM.r.nM,, hhlnnira n
gle Hlnes will havo tea with us Did Then vo watch the huliaing or a roioij,,m
vou forget It is vour birthday'" He across a dump for the transport of shells , ,, chnnters on the develonment
and ammunition o tne ngniing line-, . . uhmarIno fro . prudc b.
had fcrgitten, but toilght he remem-
downtown church and witnessed tho r
mnrrloge It wasn't Ruth's, idea of a
marriage There was no curious throng
of cuests. the-e were no ribboi-bound
pews and no flower-scented altar Just a rn" "' "mini equipmrni-.-lllckering
gi jet and the dronlrg tons 1. Who la Mngelo TryteT
ot tno ninsnr w no was rnuinB me 4 ,n mMnt 0M. fr
elaborate Episcopalian service Butn rnn ttiry ho lnnuml nculnst
fork n thp different affilrs Thev had I could not see herself married this was
been all men of wealth, men about I bho wanted a re il wedding with a maid
town, vnung but blase, and Helen had of honor, and K lldesiniids ltuth
boasted that no man who did not possess Uould not sic hir-flf in a dark simp e
a ear appealed to her for co'lege dinces nnle traveling suit and n clnse-fitiing
Was this the same girl who red-tvedlhat running aw ij with a man to be
..... ... . ... 1 ... r...l. (-.1 I . ... . Ill a .lit. Tliarn
nd dlsneeien nan cnniese, w ,k..... mam .,. ''"-" tl. '" . 1. Hie fnllowinc Imtredlent. are n.od to
init sne waiuru i mn-i uc wimp i.ico niiti "liii'hc ...w-cw.i,- iniih- n lemon pie uiiinic mat
the army, and nothing but his college
education and his likable bovl-hness to
recommend him No wonder Helen had
aid her mother would never ojiprove
Th very act that Helen was going to
do this thing was unbelicvah'e ltuth
could remember Helen at colleKe, and
"the men who had come Up from New
' and he wss verv lonelv "if " onlyhis , Z drive, S o ",l o six-horsel. earn wons' f'nnlnB, In the nftventeenth century to
TnniVB tvni'imrc mother and Maggie could again he wth I "" ". ,S' , munilnns to the front nm!dt ,hc fnllllrJ,s "f Holland nnd himself that
TOim S irSQURIES him' He started tho fire, heatfd fresh ca ,,10 .?""'"". ,nJ .,?.,, -hHi. preceded the final perfecting of a boat
1. Must Ij the averatf roit of pnlforra. water and hurried to wish and drets J J';" .. ." fi.,r n m!U-v v h!ch coM he submerged with saffty
the Mtident niirpe mint furnish when nrt but when he came to the Itt e tea room The experience of a flier sent on snivel a chante- nn the
l.Un p her eanrsrt "R:.0 1.0.0001 ubmtu-T "devetpm nt wh cl
.. "..!??''":''? '." '". i'n'P' r:1.'.', "1 aPJlrArn,"c" "f 'ML S. ,1" X;.,ot "", rJH"n?. contains many Interesting anecdotes.
in porrn, now nrms
iiuiiihko iiirouicn
rain?
6. .Nftmf n wnr to iwpftfn Ictd drlnki eazl
without iiilnn bukht. j Htnes who had brought birthday dain
. How are fjrp.te,jml? ( t!eW(II " she exclllmrd br ghtlv "aren't
,...,.,,., ,.r, jou going to l"vlin me In" Anyway I
ir.sir.niai 3 m3wr,i3
good spirits tack was In full progress and streams Of course he dlrcUBses tho submarine
Ho warn t hungrj now and sitting nt 0f he Is wore soreimlng nnd howling In war and the possibilities of defeat
the table, he dropp'd his face upon his erhcnd, with odd ones hurtling down Ing It His final chapters are devoted
and bursting on tlie ground they were lo nn examination ot tho usej or the
He thinks
Ie9RR?vnone.nlne tne'dooretod" sflonHv traversing, lllnglng up gigantic geysers submarine in time of peace
successfully
I black rmoke, erupting a whirlwind of for mvlgatlng under Ice in the nrctlc
I shrieking splinters and fngments' ! regions and for oxp'oring the sea hot
The nlm of Captain Kwart Ib to make torn, for rescuing tho cargoes of sunken
1 plain tho need for every man and , treasure ships and for many other tasks
Just a fen minute ago
to marry Jim Townseod In order to -Ul .and a misty veil, and ce anu a nonev- w't$WlSXASffl) Sis arlng ' X
with him Just the short time he would moon tv. t ,alu, ,nrp(. ,,nmifll, nf ,mnn s " F' , nl
k- in v.. VnrV hofnr Kallltur" Toe in nl-tei was till rending the i,,ir. crated rind of half n lemon, one tea- ,.'" J?' f ?" .. IK. ..". -i
Sacrifice' Whs Helen had sacrificed I serv ce and Hull, Mvallowed nervouslv n..lf jlof , Vl'r "A M ?SKK nest children are sick' and I-I
wish you many happy icturns of tin woman n' home to glvo their last ounce for which boats that muit remain on the
da ' ,,f energy tn help win the war speedily , ,., rfiCni,niina Th. v,nv . .
roll, for no T.g'-vo he" he sslil contrite v. .m, cone uslvelv " V",' r ,.," ,.h Z .:,, "" ".a
K unU JUrl iiiiviii; 10 iiiiuuuvii 1111 me iHjiiinu nuu
ntOVT LINK'S ll llojaeable .No Vork t admirably fulfills that purpose
i i i L I' Uuiiiiii t i o inn - -
1 ' "" v - - iTitn i nvt.vRixn in vn and trace
Ithlng worth while, social prestige .--he .vondered wh ro Jim and Helen ,nta.,.
right to fun and prettv clothes, a!', were going to go afterward Tver-I N,,..ri,.
ever
tK flvht
her sparkling girlhood to hecome Jim thing had been en hurried that, there
Townsend's wife If that were love, then had been no time to explain before Jim
he Buth had never felt It Whv stu. suieK had nn monej , where were they
hd' never thought of sacrificing f'r going to stiv These things and othors
Jack It had simp not occutred to her, i kept flitting through Huth's mind un-
and apparently Helen thought nothing at til she saw Helen hold out her hand for
... it ..... ... .,. ... ii. .1.. ,..l,l I.nrw1 ..IiIiVi nnLail
all about II, prett sparKiing ueien, woo ine vinu "'" ."" "" .................
had alwavs been the gaest of the gav somehow domestic and out of place on
Ruth's feelings were In chaos She Helens pink, perfectl) manicured fin
hardly knew what to think She pitied ger
Helen and In her heart of hearts I Then Helen turned, nnd for n moment
thought that she had made a big' mis- -he- and Jim fated each other Buth
i,i. And how unnecessary It was, too, 'saw thn exin-ehslon In Helen's ejes and
. u. ik. ..miia he emraLTd and have caught her litcith If Iluth had douhted
P- .. .. . . .1.-. I ..l... . r.l.T.1 tAll
All me run oi urn aim VI...... ......
omethlng hlg mlKht happen before the
war was over Suppose Jim never came
back at all hundreds of men nnver
would What would happen then.'
Whv should Helen take such an un
necessary- risk
ihouuht vou might be lonolv,
s mrrlntue for the top mils for ,,n',u t"'.".'
lonelv," he
sho fin-
returned
Tales by Ambrose Bierce
Ily Simon I.nk
lilncott Comtm
I'hllntlelrhla
) i
J 11 Lip
Onlnlons differ ns to the place which
Ambrnso Blerco will occupy In American
To enow how
commerce can strike
When' she went the sunshine would go writer' of English that this country has down tho mailed fist, and so put an end
that Helen bad done tho right thing, all
dount was suept nvvgv Instnntly Anv
one who was iih happv as Helen looked
that moment might Ijj- excused any wild
manner of obtaining that happiness
Helen turned from Jims kiss almost
dlzzil nnd felt ltuth a arms around her,
V
But side by side with these thoughts holding lu-r tight nd over Helens
r Others Buth had never felt so i snouioer i.uui .c.vn . ,,. -.
drawn to Helen, there hid been nn lr- ' to grasp Jims In a blent handshake
resistible something about ner mai uuen jck a u-tmi ." """ " " '
tould not understand, a sweetness that but his fa. e wis all twisted with pain
brought about In Buth s heart a desire as Buth heard him mutter unevenly-
to do everything she could to help 'Good luck, old man God knows I
Wl
Ruth had alwas been afraid of Helens ienvy jou
. niipnrir' nirrinKur tor nif iui i"ii nr i., ir..K1,
onr-hnlf rnpfii! cf rtrn mn. fonl.f-rt until ,"-,P "Dl"
ii lormn n nnni nan iTi.cn umprrii in coici hu'i. .... , . .. iit..nt.... nr.n.ri Athawnn f. v
ni. rns.nimrts i .tm.mf ni nf unit mm Afrr tf-.t intrMtipr thpv waahffl thn Htpnuurft fiprtrude Atherton, for ex
teaApnAnfiil of vuillla. nnd to whltf of rt'shee but Jim worhd ry Blow lv an pli-, itgirdH him as thn fjreatefit
riER miiiiij iiriiiru.
t. KkJi ptTNon I nllctweil one nnifiil of
fciisar ifr week, or rlcht ounrm, br the tenia
t.dmtnNtrntton.
4. Tin !irM n ntnl brldrrroom prPAent their
tlftM to tht-) Attendant! before the wedding, as
they nre, nn u rule, worn nt the neddlns.
5 "M-tJnr Illlb " H ejlliom, ulrknnmrd mi br
Oovernment oP7lflnI, 1 the lounir woman in
'lenerol ( niuder'n olTlre who ban rhnrge of
the drnrt ntntlitlrr..
n. Mli.- rrriibcth Uplift Is the founder of
the llniimJ.it Center for omen, a nation
alb Known Ini-t'lnto In Men ork (hot pre
myrrh wrmen In the clen-'o of binklns and
hie lnInffh,
Commerce Versus War
with her, lealng him nioro .oneiy man prmlurcd with the jiosnlhlo oxcoptlon of J" "ur a """'", Ui J"IU"1 ',
ppr Henry Jame Hut an unprejudiced Houston In his "niocklne New Ware"
"Jim 1 wtirt terrlhly lonely In tho city . , ' f, roadinc tho short Btorloa Jt iR n fordhlc plcti for tho pubstltutlon
Jwo!,"arndlpefea,raT.yn,i i'u.s? d "ou "t,,0'r co lee'ted ''under "he" JlMe o? '"In the -f law for war by the establishment of
Co'pvrUht 1018 by the Wheele? Syndl- Midst of Life " would find it dlmcult to 5 J0 of nat ona or ns President
(LopjriBiu. 10. i ot in i . Tn,. Wilson puts It "a partnership of peo-
COlC;. IU , ( 1 t, 1 ( .- VI (Lit I4( (IHUIll'lli suui u tti u
Vnntlay'a Complete Xoirlctte
"SHIRLEY 1V1LLKT. .WTItESS,
II
pies" This lcaeuo, by the withdrawal
df Intercourse with a nation bent on
war, that Is Its commercial and finan
cial boycott, would make war lmposs'ble
The volume Is interesting hecnuss 1,1 "r " iori-ir aiucn vnmjoia m-.t-
.... ii.. i... v, ..?a. -,i,.i.i.' formntlon la given In regard to the work
no doubt some (Trent stories In the
volume but there are a dozen men writ
ing today whose Hncllsh is better than
that of Mr Bleree
A Wiifi t if me ll'ltli n I'tlrsl in i.n nBi n.ni i... Koun ..,.a n,niii.i
, l,t. ...... 1.0 ,, ....... ... uw II U l lll ll.il ,m,l llliUU IU,WU . . , . , ,
-' , lo the Beneral public who wished to buy "'' ".'".."nJl' ","" .L ,.""'. ...
Itltll lllJ ill Wit lib" I1CT 1 14 III . IIICT tUUIItl
Will He Colled in Turn
To Ihf 1 Jt.'or nf Woman's Vaof
Dfr Meilim In thn nrl part nf May 1
. I io llie Kenerai piiiiuc imio wjfliieu id miy .- .- " ., : , . , : ,
h , nns thins but Blerce's complete works and the meetlnBs held In thl
Blrl or boy who likes tho , i,vrlBht. who publish it. "nd Europe to advocate the le
ho defies del'ehtcdly ovor I promise to Issue a fow moio valumeB ,,iany Wotlutnt arguments m
mov'os, who clct'les derentcniy ovor' pron
the nntlc. of Charlie Chaplin, nnd who n"",?" '""$-
liuun ui.iji4i. tin luiuiiiu io cnijcuian j
devoted
that for
favor of
JUST PUBLISHED
A Masterful Novel That Will Create a Sensation
TOWARDS MORNING
HOW GERMANY MAKES SOLDIERS
-AND KILLS THEIR SOULS
By IDA A. R. WYLIE
Author of "The Shining Heights," etc. Cloth, $1.50 Net
Tuo Edition Printed Before Publication
Thft story of a boy's soul senred by the brutal hand of Prussian
ism. That tho author knows tho German character through and
through there can be no manner of doubt in the mind of anyone
who rends this touching story and follows Helmut's career from the
early days when his mother, his dojr nnd a wooden doll formed his
small world, and were wrenched from him through Prussian dis-N
cipline, to the terrible night when, a hardened, callous, brutalized
German soldier, he was ordered to a peasant's hut to. debase the
solitary girl who lived there, and recognized in her the beloved
playmate of his childhood. Then comes Helmut's soul awakening,
followed by tho penalty that PrusEia exacts from those who obey
the dictates of the henrt in defiance of her laws of hate and cruelty.
THE
WAR EAGLE
By W. J. DAWSON
j4tttnor of "Robert Shenstone,"
"The Father of a Soldier," etc.
Cloth, $1.50 net.
A dramatic story of the first
ycar"rf the war, of the attitude
of America and her growing
sense of the challenge, culminat
ing in the emotions roused by the
sinking of the,"Lusitania."
DRUMS
AFAR
By J. MURRAY GIBBON
Author of "Hearta and Faces."
Cloth, ?1.60 not.
"An International Romance
with n war tinge." It deals with
the love affairs of an Oxford man
and a Chicago girl in Germany,
England, the United States, Can
ada, and then England again,
later, under the stress of war.
fr BEST-SELLING BOOKS
"Locke's Best Novel '
THE
ROUGH ROAD
A Remanc oi Yteih tad tht Grtat War
By WILLIAM J. LOCKE
Author of "The Red Planet,"
"The Beloved Vagabond," etc.
Second Edition. Cloth, $1.50 net.
"The Btory of a fight within a
fight j of a man who seta out in
the world wnr to win self-respect
It has been years since Mr. Locke
has written a more entertaining
book, and he has never written
on3 of so much depth) a real
novel ns well as a truly Lockean
story."
Lot Angelea Tfmts.
America's Job
OUT
TO WIN
The Story of Amttka in Franc
By LT. CONINGSBY DAWSON
Author of "The Glory of the
Trenches," "Carry On," etc.
Second Edition. Cloth, $1.25 net.
"A splendid revelation of the
constructive work which America
is doing in France, ai well as the
destructive work which she Is
doing against the Hun, and the
rending of it will inapiro Amer
icans with n fiercer hatred of the
Blond Beast, a deeper pity for its
victims, 'and a truer conception
of the noble work which this
country is dolntr in and for its
sister republic. Kew York
Tribune.
JOHN LANE COMPANY t Publishers : NEW YORK
yC uvy vasaa BOOKS of yovn uooksellvk r
PLEASE TELL
ME -WHAT
J?Ctitia
j?Ssmk$
WMmmmmn
Vet en HpnlifRtlrm with the fourth nnvAl thrills with admiration at tho daring of tlmoly,-for the first half of It la
rainiit t7eX,,,aeCornm!S,Itn'n ?. Mr Hart, comes a set of cards, each to stories of the Civil War. '
elven a -. nn.l c1hii railns Up m th i.-inn. , nlinrn nf r nll-known ! realism have not boen surpassed by any-
prmnl tlniH I fm hpartl nothlnu ron- ' thtnir that thn orent u.ir now In nrotrrenn
r-rnlnn ih- shov. and write tn inaulrn If movie actor or actreee They come In ,,?, J1' ' r r Progress
inn knmc whnt is diMaytns mj nnnlntmnt I . h,B produond,
ThanUlnit vou HK.VDKn pacltajea of fifty, and ma be leoured ijj tub M1DHT Of LIFB Talea of ob
nin sinii civilian ny Amuroit fierce.
Nw Yorlii Ilnnl & Liverish 11 30
Dr. Jastrow on War and Peace
l have been In touch with the fourth for ten cents If you will think back n
nnwit district nbout our application number of years and remumher the Joy
and I was told that the second-class that such a possession would havo given
yenwomen are belnu called a- fast ns jou, you wl'l T know, take home a set
the men are called out to make waj as a surjirise I 11 warrant ton, that even
for them It is the yeowomen stenog
l)r Mori Is JaBtrovv, Jr, was charged
with reveallnR pro-CJerman bentlments
in h's otherwise ndmlrabln book, "The
War and tho Daedad Hallway" He de
nied tho charge with soma asperity, But
IiIh nu' Vtnnlf MrTli Wn i. nnrl fha r,.m
The Happy, back esB bath slippers thst )n(? pcncBi impresses one as havlntt
himself right. Ho
two parts In
tiff f n i-i TtF ns n a ti m nenl
nf siinnfm i lih hanks that fttiahle ono . ' ,.i...i. ...,. i. ... , -
, to strike out sntl free bold atride Thoeo j lhat 0ermany hftB outraged the moral
I hAw today I llltftti particularly be-' anoa nf tH. rt-i,i Thn UCrt .,
cause, first nf all, they are of plaited .,, ,th lhe I!robiemB of neae. Horfl
ou ana 'ana wui iook inrouen mem
.. ii. 111. ullnmnl In iwvnivartl triir
raphers and typist- who are In imme- ln,rest ftIia wm Bearch eagerly for our
dlate demand however A memorandum ..rnrii
has been made of your letter of Inipilrj ,
and those at the head of the emnlov- n-i,..
ment promise to look Into our nppllea- ' nlle m(,B afound the house In nre nloe bean vvrlit'en to set hlmsi
L10" ,! TJZ wn"!.' ""- "' 1 ' nou"h- ,,Ut P"'"--"v ' m UB" mo" has divided his book Into
know It Is hard to wait klndlv disposed toward the snug security th ., UtcllsBng tho w
Afternoon To i
To th Lditor nf U'timni Paue.
-Will uu klnillv
.. r., I II..
(If llnrerta n Alnul I lie iNcver snoweu Lp
. ... . . .- .... I- i . . . ...- ., ..i-i nf mii.l..n I. Hear Martntn--
Dear cyntnia i am n 'J " ,', i i'r i imn. "" "h"'L .v; .. W whai unuuiii n ii.rv.xi ror -ma" wlian straw or wit m ....c. Juu -.. ... le tnke3 R BmBWliat detached V ew, nt-
jour opinion as 1 .lo not snow whit to in ,-0Sidtred suo.l ""-; j"'" "."J h frlen.l ami s In on a lutu Informal vlalt nd Brcondly because they oome lined In ,,., ln . B. an UmilrB In ih OMr
t ha been sutns around with u vonns man tt Pt ur,inti ti i jihuik inun w u wt . .. aftprnron? Bhould u im ared any . , . u m. .i.i.u .nn,.nn i.. ttnipiins i mv aa an umpire in vne ais-
ft nr" "" '"" ", " tM-nl Kr2 vW sood looking and good In every way J,n Jj" 'nr ",,,?", 7hJ vlBitT v haPartlclU ' iat looks to be Turkish toweling, u u, between the friends and enemies of
, old snd I am nineteen I am now working f HrM OUi un him a couiiIh nf j Jnir sn4 should In used for correct aervica? If jou lavender, or blue or old rose And ol1 I Germany He nleads for the rinhts of
?eVnVrr.nrd''.fan0.T..U0'eCn u.fc.&.S fj. ?, S uK'.n,". ".o. tTno " c"' " "' ""' - rose just matches my m..t favorite Jll and 'backward patloTpro!
"ry kind to m- and he if oolite a a..r of , lho in,i heri I., mm. tinm. I. taunW "n" J- " negligee The price, too, is moat un- , , against annexations, snd demands
&.l;lsslll.nv.5nd..5A,.IK: &nth& si s , J'1 ,warm ,w,:",her lco"1 "'hY :uc5 a :,UBUii1' "". ,hey ara only Beentyflve aiUtaUc."oraiUt"..
mto aLwi and I " mi" with him cm Bun- .?" "vhit iliult I do' M 1"1 eu, eto ran be served Instead nf , etnts a pair
Hi ' rain o niblilon, for he "lnc """' hotter On both occaslons'serve either Tl'tl WAU ND TllU COMINO I'KACE.
udlM "Jrd at .choni 'and work, hard In I Miould put tha joung nnn out of ""' W- ,,n , 'l.n.ocf"" ons 8e.r ' ', A A woman cannot have too many table Ily Morris Vaatron Jr , profe.aor In the
, th. .v.nln? to coer IUb eipensrt One thln h tf , ot UKe BtrOUBy small ciike. dalntv little sandwiches of , f t m9 j wdb I nhuraity of Pennaylvanla Phlladelphlai
1 L?"iB. 'u.r,.V ."rfow'.'Tff" a',!.'t "keep. nl,. ' , who talk of being m- "lined ham .huken, etc. or hot muf- .i ,,, have dlnne? with one nf "his' l- """ '
r
.
oiui. hmi nr wyi'i "":. nrn.i. ..
Si He came h?relhen' ne'a.'v.ry gaged when they do not even .how their
youns and wa. educated Here lie fe'' ' Intentions sufllclentlv to keep an np
In' ."SSKlnVw "".on". ""llH' h.'.'-'ii!! I pointment You are only nln.ten Htoi.
. ,!... .. -.a . holnrarlltl in Ilia nn ai nilfll Ithlnlfirit 1IIOI1I UlUrriUkH 111! U VYIII1C I . .. i..i . ... -----.. ansa '-t - - -
i to ve him "and KToJdm. j love. ...e. My dn,s"ot n .ove with a girl beeaum '" Jgjff eT"n" ,CnTnnkln h" ray ",lpP'd Sl f "V'" .
father I. very proud of him and h .. . i U .,,, her ou. onunlo of times I'njov I TJnc Plate ror cut lemon small nnpklns nnnneces-ary But anyhow, win
S.-i..!..;?1 'u,Ure "J he t0n""" '"'goo'd.KXrtVrindsnliV wh hi , X '' n ' "n,t I auneTto s" w that 1 have discov
i"cnini :.'. .. ....,.. . fc ,. .,...!. ini.iu .i..ii.a
VM ...!..... ,. .... .....I .all tVium Irt 11 tllnlll
A few year, aeo our lainiij wem m ...j ..n .r.. . ..... ... . - serving trav Is iUite correct I'm It on '
ea.nnre anu mei u "''''',:;"." '"'J , mey mure mibin. u iiia..iB 6mH tal.le Cold .trtnks are -erved ' tractive designs, in sue o
SI lwJa'ymirroodoo0klngnlh.ll m dea... . from a pitcher Tea Is poured "..t the . uml M50 And they are all
fritnd 11 anlKied In the navy and 1; now; 1 otltlilill WUiIniii iruy They would make very n
at Cap. May lief or. tie want h oliiiR.'J ,,.,,, , , , i,1 ,",,,
his love form, and nt me to wait for Dear I'jnthU I lej.i In jour ...lumn1 work for Clrl In Hailrnail fldiic llj5 clnt,,a
Sim I mother llkea him very much but about "I'.rpl.xed aaUIng a girl to mvrri work, mr v. in in nuiiroud uillie
...... u.,.. l.ln, I I... a hl, imp. murh iilm uallia l.iuLe on ller . tlHeLH I am nj T ,1- f....,..nl 1l'An,n'. I,nn..
fins i-our-lhirtv Is a good time to serve, la,ried friends, and ths taotful hostess
In spite of the proverbial hour of 5 Informed me she had had bo much coin
There Is no rUed ruling about the time pjnj that week she had used twelve
All tnai is necessir lor Berviee la the table cloths, two minutes atier wntcn
felt
hat I
covered
aome satln-fliilsli table cloths of at-
93, ror i
reudy made
lco every-
What I Do With
the Lef t-Overs
V ' and I often wlh 1 were two Hut my mother ' iouiik man hut I l I slve my unlnlnn a. i
tr u oppoaed to my union with th. art .iuden. ualn mug- een If I jm only a nur
VK berauae hP Is a forelencr I dun t know Klrl of rtleen vearj of at.
which on. to take Do jou think mi father I I think utlng rutin. I one t th mm
rU I no do,u"tCnilK," m,Py,sVr. Kat loo".d".a7r '.ha lW r.TW Slt.kln-rh.w--.Lut without anv knowledre
?.lfOr WONIJERlNOPy .heek. I u ,ul I I., a.h.m.d of m.lf f''''ihi r.y 5n. a"nn?v i""0" '
.. of eein.i mi.nH, lo "Q ..rw. i '" the w wlin sfiliw trax.lins V hero may on. apnljT
ouns
oat
Dear Mudum Plea.o let me know wh.it
kind of pnfltiona ther. are to bo had In a
railroid offli Walda. that of clerk far a
Klrl of twent five Intelligent and capable
? Is rlsht? Should an American Klri marry ' foolish thinn on mrth I never aav.
an Atneriranr
ii with thl. fore
Surely if your artist It end Intends to ".r" .rTi "' .T.'.;; ' i'.'"" ,.h' K M J I. D
jmake his home in America he can be- nov. HnrrUWd lieraua. I would never v.-tuniiv nii n ,i1B nnaltlnnii In a roll
come a natura.Ued citizen. In marrving wan. . ,.u w ..fc K-?g1 a" voli" ttoilMWrtAl&lii
him otherwise, of course, sou lose vour i "Vr.. ...', ... ,. i,.,. . . i ickino- .hrer nito.i frm n.. ..nt.
.nationality and must take his rrora wife can rind anmethin el, to do tn.tead of girls who have worked up In the
of stviain in iroiii oi tna mirror irine to offlce As jet no women have been
Fnr the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned In "Adventures With
a Purse' can be purohaBed, address
Editor of Woman's Page, Kvenino
Pfnua I.bdoeb, or phone the
Woman's Department, Walnut SOOU.
'wh.t ou have told me I believe you
are in Jove wun tue artisi ana in
fatuated with the sailor boy, However.
c 0U are so uncertain juurseu, i
Uia, wait ana rive no answer to
rr Bl (Jr.vvnc, iiu are young anu
i plenty of time to decide. I believe
seller tor ui American gin iu
r,n Amrlcanv hut some of our
Aswwta aiii"T are
- MkfV. 71 , J
k
-t ! iy .N.i
, & r,- ft
n f MRmm. . or .
Kvr'Km,'.. -r Nyt
i mmT m " rrai - r - i xAf-fi
.f'- 1 Aye jUHMBrV). ". 4K u . 4vM.n4,n-.V -- .
, f , ,.uJMpr. WHMBb..BBI- tymmW&rlaL'
gg SfourVwhoUroi.n P.-Ti- ihtrrnlJl"frh.,en,o,g!
Durlna th. wartimes I think t i,i raphy are ticket seller and 'informa
tion' inese are poen
girls w th good minds
ed rous. and
ahould apend her time buy Inn thrift stamps tlon' These ara positions that call for
ner money io nam in. do), i-over giria w tn f
ln.te.il oi p.nain it for aucn non- . wnmn' aeetlon of the Feo-.l Emnlov.
or u.e her money
thtre'
en., a. rouK,
never w
Oo down to1 the
llirc.uith.r becIuM non'VwaVIo " BuVeau, 1(5 Houtn Hlxteenth street,
ilk Wiht'and Tim eonfiJartd food nd. nd out Just what is available, or
tne eniyiuymciii oiuc any
look tlkerd. fri.h
Icekliic LT both
a.xe.
CONSTANT R!
1 aDnlv 14
rallroa
Help Your Skin
WIiileYouSIeep
withCuticura
4iUW.X,fti,.Kas?.,
am -A.
flundny, of course, we had roast
beef, and, being a hungry family,
there wasn't much left for Monday
night's dinner There was still some
meat, you know, but It was not eis
actly presentable Ro I chopper? it
up fine, added a bit of spaghetti
that I had In the house, mixed In
some stewed tomatoes, am? flavored
the combination with At Sauce,
which Isn't a Worcestershire, but Is
Jubt about the mo't delicious touch
of Inspiration that any dish can en
Joy I cooked my left-overs In a
buttered covered casserole, In a slow
oven, and when Jim got through
with that dish ha said he was going
to have left-overs every nlghts He
says It Is my way of cooking for
him, and I wouldn't have him think
anything else, but really It ta Al
SaucevT-uaavi,
A New Genius in Detective Fiction
Uncle Abner
MASTER OF MYSTERIES
By Melville Davisson Post
Is it mystery you like bewildering tales
of ingenious criminals and unusual
crimes? Well, you'll find plenty of it in
"Uncle Abner" and of an entirely new
brand, too. The way this righteous old
Virginian solves one baffling mystery
after another, detects crime when others
never harbor a suspicion, rights wrongs,
and helps to administer justice in the wild
country back of the Alleghanies mark
Uncle Abner as a new genius in detective
fiction, the like of whom you've never met
with before. $1.50 net.
Will Irwtn's new book ot life
tcith neutral and belligerent
' A Reporter
At Armageddon
Mr. Irwin writes of Spain and
Switzerland, of France and Italy,
of the last Austrian drive, of the
British aviatorB, the Yankees in
France, and n host of other subjects
of supreme interest to every Ameri
can. $1.50 net.
Stephane Lauzanne tells the
truth about the France of today.
' Fighting France
"The fiteady white flfimo that Is France 'in
these rlaya of war shines through, the pages
of M. Louianne'a explanation of why France
Ib flghtim? and what uho is righting for."
rVetw J'orfc Times, $1.50 net.
Minniglen
By Agnes and Bgerton Castle
Tho romance of an English soci
ety girl and a young Scotchman
who lose much out win more as
a result of the war, $1.50 net.
Hunting the Hun
By Captain James Delton
and Lieutenant E. G. Odell
Here is war described by men
who have been in it( and who tell
of the actual conditions at the
front as they found them. Illus
trated. $1.50 net.
Camps and
Trails in China
Dy Roy Chapman Andrews
and Yvette Borup Andrews
A record of travel and ad
venture nnd thrilling experi
ences during a 2,000-mile
trip through remotest China.
Illustrated with photographs
by the authors. $3.00 net.
Knights of the Air
By Lieutenant Bennett A. Molter
"A colorful, thrilling and In
formatlvo narrative of the whole
development of air fighting."
New York Times. $1.50 net.
Above the Battle
Uy Captain Vivian Drake
These- are Appletom Books
a
The whole story of an aviator'''
life rrom training to fighting
told with spirit and dash s.nil
much humor. $1.50 net.
r'Vifaf --tf
iJV-i.
rz9
V
At All Booksellen-D. APPLET0N & CO.. Publishers. New York
lv It U 11 III ' , t . j.fi . ... 1 T
JiALL;. - -a&ito.sh. toil, kiriiiriiifljl rTiiiiiiii
?'
JfJ.i
M
ra