"ammHnnmniBBiBirrenm'nvmnnBiH aHlBR.H' y f,' I . ' i. 162ffSHTSHSV".TWJf!mB".T'4r"JV'wi .'..'. i tMMWHIUHUUH jym u-'f , '1? , JV1'.'A' !,' -vJ. f EVENINa VtJBLIO LED&ERtHliiBEl5PHiAT ' TuMMl, SEPfTEMBER"3, y; - -iV" .. J ' .,.. r, .11' T. . f "' lt.b. I .. . V ". -"... - - - (, .-" '., 3 "i . .'. , "vs . . ,. , ,s . -: .: r w ' il.lv.-i.-''-, ' J , .. .- -.J , u .tv- ati . i -r i ;;3, iyis : , 'V1 i1. i.i.wi - .. K) A INK1' .Mtwl RtiT&RLS ARE OFTEN COMMONPLACE AT FIRST CYNTHIA'S CORNERSHOPPING ABOI ..-,.- 4fy J9; w 19 M Ph. 5 BJ b M Si fra Lk,' if' 3 ft llV'l! THE PLAIN-LOOKING GIRL W&ftifi, , WHO MARRIES PX Discussion of tha Chances iJv Whom n Mnn Hns All the Rare Roolux, Hare Girls and Hare Loves TH HAVK had mi ltiterestinR ills-' ' M.i.jt.n nKi.iit fVin mnrrhiBi, of k.W plain, orillnaly-IooUIni; sli'l '"' sK th Verv cnod-lnoklnir man. 1 It fsTtVlse matlnc? Two have been for It, WwVthrce nealnst it. 7l.T: . .. The matter was lirmiclit on the tnble by. A letter, which wet forth the fearn of one of our nlaln. wholesome Aincrl- Yc'an girls who looked In the mirror at lier own sen aim cuuin not nvip wium lne; of, how very Rood-looking was tho man who had been paylitK attention .vto ,h?r. He vn.. so mucli liettei-lnol;. In a man than she was a Klrl. What vvpuld happen when he woke up to the fact? WHAT does happen? Nothing, If one can Judge by majorities. The man who hail had the Rood fortune to fall In love- with a girl who is not .really pretty, as far n fp.itines me concerned. In, as a rule, what we might call the world's perfect lover. Perfect, because Ilia Is tho kind of love that lats. The pretty Klrl really start in the race lo women race for husbands? handicapped. One man falls In love ' with her eyes, another with tho flfi-h of her teeth. At first neither seems j to care about siii thltiK else. Then ' comes the fine day when the same etrnal flash of those teeth unites. ,-vhen the sameness of tlioe deep blue Ujv , w pans, mi" necins to wonue' ann K ' " to start pullins out his wvitrh when It Ci- Un't even 10 o'clock. Iiot ne nirtii who mils in iuv witu a Ilk' - PLEASE TELL ME WIAT no l 'S ,V ,iirma CalU H!!nrriAeir Doun Dear Oynthia .lint it uord tn n' 1 tn Horrified'!' ailvie "HutrifiMl -i" "-i rlly think It w-h imI.i Ion ttv- i (iirR woman nr imim roujit'' yu .vv ' hiii- Womln.,, n f f kn It fur eraninl f ftt iiti 5;Jt Include all women thai 1nlul;;- in n Now. . iV Hie J iu irii j mi !M-iri mil- iii'it- i fltrood tirU an well a b.J i;lrlt whn t R j U Clillir KU in US' i pimiui r 11 ii tiw-.fect on otheri. to attrai t HttPiiiUm nior" tnan to imprntp Ihrlr inoKs. nut l ttunK th majority of nirlf ucu tt. nuf for th f Ut nect 11 proiiucea, nut itentune "h-j iifi rS, lu i ' neirt, tipru winn m Kin uorctt a1, hard all day Iih bun n her hrishlnens When evening rtinieH, hu n gntx to bi bothered with a fttrt whn look earn nM'T than "h really ln' Sit that In hy, ' Hor rlflsd.' ihe uie that meaim of clvinr th natural eparkie to her e.ve dtid sht can be just the nlrtmt girl llvinir who u' route, I mi nelf use it, nut tn an vUtu When occaaloru Hrl 1 do not heltitit to apply It, but It UK (tnl j- the Mluht'.ii li 'to JtlVo tne , desired tint. Now. I think my character inort inuutr- ,tant than my face nruf 1 dfj thn i"-m who would MUPfiUou it no, tiiiirur-. I inn hantlv ma v I hrn nri mni.1 nlrltt u hn In. liv dulie'ln It hi well had one. Oh. "fTor- Tflfled.'- don't he auch an old fuM Vuu nakft me think Vnu haien't imt tti i Uni Jtlnd of KlrU nd mo. therefore, Jml all t ftltk-if. but Jut rt member that thrf or nia giria walking euie ny sui thf nni um-R very day and they urc newr nuifd by neir nre. Juat an adiled word tn "IVrnlrxed Ynn hll'know what the srlrl Ji uhether ant u' roure or not, fit don t Mutation hT u i 'Brood self bi-caus vhe uhh It .lunt tnke .Cjnthla'a advlco and ou can't co v.run. COl.'NTKV MAIIi Rex Saja "Be a Regular Fellow" ACK, blllLIll ll.Itltrit tl, JUU, ,,,,,. I. A& s Ma.ntkl . I H.t!..A.I f,. ...1IM V.a.ll.f.,1 wj" column . short lime mk a pruhleni of ,.8 Sl which "Perplexed" wtlih to have the oub itlllhl lla nnlnlnn '? Now. for mi' lurl. 1 think ti Is rattier ?r narrow-minded to Btve up liiR 'e fur h "'rf.i. Ktrl becaUR she uer rouge, or "imlm." as ', tm 'calls It. Hut If h iiiHrie fr-.il. i.f ertarseir, wnien soon wouui iia' neen un (. 'served, 1 don't blame him or any nct'er man, lor aouminK ner. nm ae ne n r noticed It until h went in Lallans I . o hcum for seeklnz advke in the nrittet r&. aonr t neneve lie i'n rare eri' inr-ii MX 'or this girl to pcrir.lt uih ,t trnial thtuic W.1Z as that to affect him i Some Klrls ale bleHSeil wtth noinlei ful wj - complexions and it Is not aUais (hose tvnl :& . ' - THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES KX What U llift ullltlal unlfinrin of tlif .tin en van imhuhm .minir ur.i HDroaar 2i2mm the blrthitlunt Fur .antrmlrr. A tt'hattt 4ha I. rial 1m mn rrltil Iu n tr:iiiIIiie -JIa ' emtuinr art tloir i.rcr-.ary In tho if church? LtA. AWmttiA tllak u.ta.f 1.1 .. l.t.ll IIIImI I.ITk II f .Uni c 'Produce ri iHarcd to be Mrrlllrru Ur $. told or hot? Kfv4.'Ulfp the IiicredltMitit for u t-hJtoIule pml- rs, - dine wiihout MUgtir. IzV . ...... '"- sunny south wouw He .Mir lTo'fie Editor 0 Woman Vain utmr aiaaam 1 am a aa;iv reair ot nur ,'lnterMtlnsp papr. uhlcti ccm--- tn u vrr kj,?o7 way aown in wixifiHuu j ..- i-ii rVd-IHXIDia u mj" mj nan 411 i.im wti) iv Ivdniy dcalre tn b a flul ros nrf ami 1 v,aro reaay 10 arnu ny Mpiiuriunii mui J prt"orB llBI-'il t Iitv.tr drt, iiisjii.i ii. iuj t, .itrtndm vhfA I roillil titkc tr.i .nlllff without iVl-4Xpentfr but hav al.va.i nee 11 aM.iurt-J mat 1 i( f tvnnlH rtavn tn mv for ttf unlfnrriia ami 1 etion at least 1 Ijcrnnif m.conrairwt. Inn I wot rlsned. The article in Tuvt-ulay's pawr I . m'WeeK auro areniru iu u- just iui iu '" IF am niorr than wllllne in e:ve u.'i m tin.)' i .nut avntrary. but am not id d ioltiun to imy . Fmy.vay throUrfrh What I want tn uhK Is l-T is.. St .. V.an. 3..l,n..l nf at t ll.l.lllt t U ins -rtriu .'Uiain t nuui sj. .s i E a as ., ,..,un o , nlel 1 ti ItSa I -tat -who can iiuallfy? Uo tney liave these t . ai.A.l In nthr Klntcfl unrt efl.t vnu tell me s TkiiraVB nrirrir u irii tu ti u (tin vut U ' awhool nearest iho anaress 1 liave Riven" ,i.. -. .. . .... .1.1 ,..,. ...... I,. .ml In Ih. lffll IIUI11IOIK Kill. "' ,,r ,,. ,' .. Hnuth for some'time. I win imm He twents taa cara of aae. If my menu lumes liack g - ..--. l vnultl nor reel vvurthy ol ksW' If I had not done somethintf vv'urtli Whils whan ha la Joint eu much, lie was of tha fllat lo no over. I Iuf nut' Mean! lEtMn htm for a Ioob time. Is thern any au mchv To whom I i-uuld write that eoulil f ST" If- 1- . ..k ...llh hint .niu-Mn, his S ,!" in iwMv,, ' .',""::","iT '"'I sf isusr anu waiieu iihti,j. ,,- M aldea of the Inns- lapses between let- sir. However, 1 llnallv liecamu alarrae,! t elded to tvrite Btrain. nut cotiiu nni . aridress. tt lias been so lomsl don t Kilt woulil have founn turn vat aViiliiefrlends were wrnne Tliere In FtuttlonT room or Imartf to be paid In Piarmy nurslnB sohoots. A for uiu rm. 1 believe a Klrl 18 olillm-d tu buy ei first ones herself, hut after she ir- ' si)Vfw 1S monlli ituiina; 'fie intlre tsavlnd nf her 1'onise to defray Iho cost Mthf others. A girt must be twenty. bb anu must nnvc iiiau e,,mi -,,nu-xihin enter the arnlv nursllie t'.chool. ? can enroll now and be called when ,'vnu are Ivventv-one. If von have not u ht(h tchool education 1 should by all ana join tne otner uriv;ii ui mc , H'tiurses' reserve. ' Thta does not rc- ih- hleh school. One need only be lintteen to enlist and the tuition ar- kngements, eic lire aooui tne saioc, in Mne .rases ine umuuiit iur uhuuhiis uc less. The (tins vvno enter ine blvltlah branch of the reserve Bet the r sinlnc in civilian rioapitais, oui u i it'.unllkely that they may bo trnn- rr later on. Anyway, they are badly R7! . .1 ...... .... V... In.n, H to reieuao imieca mi i,c iws. 'are wanted from eAery State In -liesnfiioa The antiolnttneutK arc I through the woman's couimlttee of rniineir or National Defense, and diiectly throush the. hoanllal. In particular casa write io mm. u. jj. llee, 60S J!at Orftce street, Illch- rV, , . , .. ate,thf .ioiintr man wnie iu ins perils ointie, i inDiMiBwf , J'"'' ?mlil Be IntUpendent INTO BEAUTY for Happiness of the Couple Good Looks of the Family. 1nln Irl never wonders why. Up didn't 'lllmii nt thinim T.fiv with th" ""iHnnry wnm.in whoso chief rhnrm Is not hrr lookn Is Benerally of slow growth. As a rule. It Is friendship per fected and. perfected, llmllnu Itself love ThliiEs won and smvpiI by bHs arc dearly ji Iced Po It Is with) love that kiows slowly. It Is a kind of tilpestr that mlfcht have kiiiwii mine and more In the tender hands of one hos heart was In tho work Vmi ran see one would not lhri this son of thins away. rpill' supei handsome man Is not - nun h different from any other nun after ho has Rut over the first shook of beimr Kood-lookitiK. Talk as we will of man's vanity, looks can never mean to him what they menu to a woman. Tho man with nod looks may spend a little exti.i moment ndJtiMlnc his tie. but a few jears in the business world have tatiuht him that inun are meiisuiod sti Idly in tot ins of what the.i. do anil nut .irroiillm; to lmw innnj KlrN ask for their pictures. And so the stipcrhandMitne man can. like bis plainer In other, fall Hloul but d"sperat,'lv in luxe with the plain alrl ami stay In love with her all her life. To him. as to his brother, she Is a ills coven. Otb.pi' men -pmise lie- biivo passed her by. missed the spark and lost the hidden wonder of her. She Is the rare book, the little loveh path a bit orf the beaten tiaok of life llappx Is the heart of the explorer, be he Adonis himself. n.i u, 1.,1 -ail Tt" ear anil o.i I pien'v uni- lH'en h ih.p I ninl hut the malnrit M I'll' li-nl ulr i u ni u , lll.te ruuile ni, .leu i -.km .,n,l ' riv brlKht as i ivnM. u tn natari! irnl'-s i.iii I iif .oiih th le nre exi eptiinia Sonn ,h UK.' ii, nt ike in, Hftvr the niannir of I'.'iii, shim iiul i i tic ulri iredit who ui u. ru jsi' ainl lip lul. and not oerdo It. i The ill li, kIi 1 , ii- llie inoM for aiel I tun i. ot the out. on, im.s rmiue hu,I oiiiv i er il. uiem frlindf know it I trutlifulb a it hiIiIh to lur it'iiiity look. and her iharatter is far HuiMTior to that of Home who iuii IhmH nf a hn natural complexion. Mr "le',:;',.l," (tnn'l l-l louue lower a Kliii, reputation in jour e, unless she trie to look likn a painted t,lo. tnd let It !- the )MM Ihlllff to int'jtfeie ivllh a Jiatip mariioi:,. to the alrl .on loe He a regular fellow, and don'l mind a llllle r-"n. m:. H Eiijuj the ('mill). Kpiip Dear ('jiithla I hae Just tej,t . h.t "Horrille,!" wrote reKiiriliiitt alrl iilnn Imwiler ar,,l ntii- anil I muMii't find mi pen aoon etiouv'li to write a little that I on my mind All 1 ran say li 'iiorritieii mut Ilae l'e,-a lieen tim iuine tune II, me youti life, and I wotml ,-ertatnlv plt tc raior irirl lhat ever aece,ta him fr a hu band. I am a air! nf iwenlv oM and hav lieen married ulmoM .1 lear and I ue. pow der and roiMe an I ever; thilm elpe and mv huh.i!ll lovei me and tillnKF I am the plet ilefct Klrl livini.' and I vciy proud of me 1 am leilalnly k'olnff to make him alwaa fe, 1 thai Mil) . 1 have I .vti lelli older than my If. and we were , oliflilere,! the prettieat clrla In our , it and respect, d by all our frlenda l'lraee do not think I am eon retted, for I won 'I ll"V,r hnie tile . ojraKe lo tell uu this in pi-ron So If ' V. rplvxed" happen lo aee till litter ii!,n- don't lie a lilt duuhtfu! te lt.,riliu join hlieelheart Jllt l.ecilllfe she wishes to la, attraillve to ou. Ask her j t, inariv vu and accept mv beat wishes fot 'oil- iijiurc iiHppioten My hi.aaand and m sisters' husbands are (olleKe men and we are tin- happiest people alive so "i'etptexeil. don't put ally fctoi k in what "Horrified" wrote or any one elia h'caiisu an) maul"! who would write about am itirl in thai manner and JudKe all the loui.' usr-ra b some ota he must have ktiovMi Miul.l tint dls ,la. his lKnoralu'0 in a ii'i, nollieablc way rnthio. dear p.euae ptililish this letter in witir inn roilnk' imuiiiii or 1 will loe a box f , atidv and tu hus'iand will win a !o r , it.us. hkn'i: YltfTKKDAVS ANSWKRS I. Tuflif millloii omrti arr najtc-urinTi in 1 lin I nllrtl M:itfM ut the prfent tftnr. ', lirtj ciir tico onb half a nilHlhn uom-j en Mere ilr.iulnic pur rntrlo.ir. 3, A iipu (ot for ii.tl iuliiiratil .utti-il , rir pit i.l. trim-lines etc.. W vtif that fuliN mill Ii.ik an upptr rnllii.llii IrunifWiirk tu li(i!d Mttioiitilltt it et t Itiir In plat. 1. Milk i;ui ). f..iiMl ulth n lirfshtiolornl Kit it t fuc iiet-ftlc. The nwdlr U plmicnl Itttn (t itillk, then rrthf)iMl and held In ii tllaKon-il iltnwmnrtl position. IT tin Itiiuiil runs i)iihkl tlnuii tlir nrrdlr the milk U iKKir jrriuir or uaterrd. If It jrois ilon n tliuj unil form u drun ttl IMf rnil or the ll-iMilt- It (Oiitulns .1 k-oih) 11 mount nf butter rat. lit ltire niliii cnrtuln- tiirrli nith I thr rtifflf and lirm, and tliej wilt limit I craiflnll.i. IVheii tlirrr Is .1 small 11 tint nf left- eier 'intt mini Itiy futile to he ,re seried UKe u waved ilrlnUInc till, fur 11 f'Hitahirr. These an be inirili.i.rU in ileinrliileiit .urr,. drafred f thnnieht It m iilare to come hnntw to mv mother. I have been home for mote than a month but mv stepfather tnd I eunnut get alone. s,u I Have ilei'ideil to take a room .11 mv nmt'iei's house aid would like tn know what I would havi t.i pay a month for one room Thaiikinc vmi In advance. A STK.Ulr KKAIlUft It would depend on the ajze or the room and the rent vour mother pavs for her entire house, but I should sav 52 a week or $8 a month would be a good arej-agp price. A Little War Orphan , To the t'lUlor 0 ironfall's Pauv: Dear .Madam tUnce juu have ausweied me so many questions t know vou will not refuse to unswer this one. tn this neigh borhood there Is a little orphan boj He Is about seven years of aue. Ills mother iiie,l wnen be was two and tits father an swered the rail 10 the rnlurs Lately we heard he was kllleii In anion. Now the lifople are ao veiy icnorant that lliey don't Itellele such a thltlKT has happened. Now. what I wnnt tu know Is how- would I make thiae Polish people understand, or bow could I nnve to them lhat this soldier Is dead? fs there any way I could find out from Washington? Also, what should be dono for this Ihiv? I know that 'If lie re mained where he is he tvoaldn' ;ret enough education. i,ui wnuiu nava 10 vrorK as soon as he is able to. Where could 1 report this ease? Ilia mother la dead and Ids father save his Ufa for the freedom f the woriu win ur row.- Here Is a little fellow who must be watched over. There Is a way to verify a death for certain through the liureau of Information,!!! Washington, I) '.. bul as so many letters go to Washington It will be better for you to take up the" case of (he little fellow with the division director of the Civilian Relief Asoclatlon, lied Cross, 1615 chestnut street, Philadel phia Here will ha found out for certain whether or not the father was killed. A visitor froin the nearest headquarters of the Civilian Ilellef will be sent to nee. the boy and the people In whose keeping; he Is and she wl'l be able tn explain things In their native tongue. The pivllian Ilellef will see what tt Is beat to df.for the little fellow. You are 'food to interest yourself, in him.. f'nli Wcfi THE DAILY NOVELETTE HOY BLLU! KUXAIIKTIl GHOVESTEIS ilv WIIKN' J wry Slnntoh wnj a vrry little fclluw lio hail been failed "l.ittlo , Hoy Wiio1' by ltl fnnil imreittK. Now tho term as niiilleil to lilm hail n bigger anil hroniler tiientilni;. for thp "nlv ,,""", ,''. the prtitiil Mr Stntiton wan ft nallnr bo "ii'iiUmmI. Jirr.v waa a lii.l to ,1,p . V' iVf of. one who wmtlil be able to ilo '"''.J'.1 for ftirlp'Smii nut bo hi line Krlf-x-ons fault which fhrcatoinil to be ma iltmnfull. .leily vva, cniifeltoil. er. verv roticpltiil. Why. It ilhl not ,seeln ,!" HiirprlK- lilm In tin- least wlie i n loatned that the svvi.'trat Illtlf.plrl in tin- whnlH vvldp world had fallrn I".1"' Willi lilm liowovor. tho ntlrr blatnc Bhould nut lie placed on Jerry '" den Ilo wiim ilnubtlem the .liolleU ii't of an ovorlndulKent mother Now. to be mile I.olIlK' ' ra ' . " ?,s deeplv ill love with the hamlsoinc Slan ton boy. but she Knew he thnilKhl too iiu-h of hline f. and It ttonhleil her. Tlnio and aKiiln she would pneker JJIJ he' ureilv lli. frown anil tiy to tlilnK 'i some' plan to make her lover ceo him self as others saw lilm tine at in and IomIj summer pvcnltii, the fullor had roiiie bouiidimr Ul me steps o' the Ufay honiestead He liint. the bell, knocked at the door and c.illeit "her" name. tele.-. ! No, aouml reneheil Ins ear. and all was darkness within Slowlv he retraced his steps and beu.iii tn walk niound the bouse As he tenched the' side itireh he lieatil voices, and in he recopiilKed h.s svveet lie.iifs iiiiKinc laiiKbter. With ani;r sieiis and biailtif: heatt be drew nearer Ills atietnpt to ldnv cav I'Mlt upper vv us ipwiiiilcil wiieii these words te.ii'iieii nif .... ,u .'I.,,,, iiiu'ru itiHt o dear and ,,vc' von" These few words, without am doiilit. cave Hoy Hlue th "bbies. .lorn krvo one last hopeless cl.ince at the pro en above blni and .hen made Ins wav toward the point. He thoilBht he would lump In. bul plans fot ruveiiRH caused linn in tin u around sharply ami siait fot home Just then his root stumbled over soiiulhlnK Jerry to 1 to the fill Hi wiUi ii bang, a pitiful little mew ' was hinid. and somen here out of the ilatkttess I'.itin: the "!. "Tom, whole ate von? ' Then the lovers iiime face to face ami '.Oh r'lled bewlldeted Jelly lllblleli his head and l.ou.se. filvked up th" , . . .1-. it ,.ii At last .let-rv was bumbled Mr hlurteil i,ui Mmi tiling aboul beitiK a fuo! and ashed Lottise lo pleis,- f.rclve n tl in,, nilsriilevotis IVrtnUe In Iter eves and the roKtilsh smile on tier Up" ' ,. io.ii nun all was well again tiil now the dcseiled kitten ilitnanibd i 'enlio'i This time .leifv look lilni. i ,1 ,is he did m be tlilltltltiKl.v quoted. T" i. vmi to a dear and I love oil " 7'oiiion oi'v ('nmi)lclr .nvrlrllr - "i st.KHir MisfxnHiisr.xhixa" Milk. In Nature's I'ooil II Is vety ilifllrull to rompar- foods, on the bnvls of mineral matter ihej ron tair, bur all iliyploloBlts aKiee that -lllk is vry valuable from this itatM polnt It Is, food prepated li.v nature f-pt'i'ia'.l.v fir the ffrowth and develop ment ol the y-uns A initio rf milk a d.'iv Is a Rood allowance for '. frrowins until" THERE ARE CAPES 0: SERGE FROCKS HSivX The hlue mre flock with the cape ih u smart new arrival. Otherwise the lines are not a great ileal dif ferent from llioi-e of tpriiifs's trotteur. There is a deep full tunic Irimmeii with ilk. Iitaiiluiiil a nar row -kirl fniiuilalion ' Daily f'nviiun Tall: by Florence lime Tlll'JItl. no- loo are vrrv few women that do 00k to hlue eeige as the most durable of all woolen materials. In fact, most women admire blue serge and believe that it gives better wear for the money invested than other woolens at the same price. There Is, to be sure, a great deal to be said In favor of blue serge, but there Is blue serge and blue aerge what Is known by the name of man's wear serge, the French serge and the cheaper quality ot serge Of these, the fit Ht two named without dotiht give the best wear. The man's serge Is Hie heavy kind of serge which Is usually put Into men's suits, while the French serge Is of lighter weight but of a fine weave, more often used in the high-grade garments for women. N'o ono can deny Hint the serge fiock Is neat-lookliiK and to this, 1 believe. It owes Its popularity with the women The designs In blue serges have Changed very little from the very late ones of the spring. The long tunic re mains with us. The only difference might be noticeable in the foundation skirt, which, 011 piost of the new models, is considerably tighcr f have seen some of the girls wearing these skirts so tight about the feet that they ap peared to walk with difficulty. Panels, too, are very good, either those that reach lo the hem of the skirt, the half- Unnlli I'nelalt' ne Itirvca t It 1 a s-n ln,.,..l I JuVmow H,o Ilrtlin;. " " From the vogue or the panel the de. signers have evolved the dress with the cape and it Is one of these dresses that I am allowing you (oday. It would appear lhat these capes are niore for ornament than for real warmth aa they ('hang only at the back. The deep, full tunlo or this dress is trimmed -witu silk braid and hangs over u narrow foundation. The wide belt and the cuffs are also braid trimmtd.- dresa bas it rolllne brim which I faced with, ' i,V tCal's -WEi C. " -ffT nr 1 Mr rf.!.Ki-.Tl..eS- . The' Cornish Sea Come, tcr icIH no, to Lmid's llnd hound, Past turktny cove and breathing xottnd. Mid, o'er the lark-thrilled, deieu tea. The opal of the Cornish Sea. Their Xeptune thrones tn royal mlpht, , Watchlnn hit tchtte-tnanned lions tlnht And 'neath Ills frowning gate, far seen, The rainbow lealm of his demesne. As changeful as a poet's heart, As guileful as the coijuiltc's art It stole mu soul flam me awag. And there 7( dream-chained, night and dag. - .Stephen Aloylnn Hlrd In Con temporary Verse. Irinptini; pinliliiiii roi.lnin no tfmmj:3a.Mio.-otHJaii-ii,-tNUJiuuwmwiiijm,.i'j.ttM.'iii-if.t "".i ! U3Tk.ll , .'-VS s t ' : ',''V';:;.'? lis. - "V'V I i I srf3sVN I uwimiumitmawMimmtMmmaMmA&yiTbt&Jf Tlii SERVE SUGARLESS DESSERTS AND SHOW YOUR PATRIOTISMS Learn to I'se Substitutes in for Calces. Pies. Icing and Puddings Sweetened With , Syrups You If ill Like. Them ON'K cup of su one ! For out tigar a week for every our coffee, tea and cocoa ' for our lemonade and iced tea. and for sweetening our cereals, fruits nnd des- ' setts. If we are tn make this eight ounces nnvv allowed per person pi r week last for the allotted time we must either cut out many dessetts or learn to use , the siigat substitutes Honey, coin , syrup soighum. molasses and tenners' syiup are among the best and most easily procured substitutes. Various Hull syrups and the hon'ie-ninde heet-stig.ir ' syrup can also serve in i-otne parts of , the country. The cup or more or sugar mat is usually lequlred for u cake assumes latge 'proportions when vv" ate on a sugar ration. A fruit cake which de ptnds upon syrup and raisins for sweet ening will be found Just as good as one ui-lng nugar Com svrup can also he used In place of sugar as or for Ices, sweetening for cold drinks This pineapple he Is cv rellvnt ' riNKAI'I'U-. ll'K Our riii nf gratrd ptnrapplr. One ninl thrre-flfth vupfuls of com rtyntp. Our femoii 7 no riipful.i of ti-nfrr s I-'reeze as any water ice. I.KMUN'Pli: KIM-INC Lemon pie also is good made with corn svrup as Mveeteulng for both the lemon f.llHig and the meringue. Our ctiM! nf rum Kijrup or rrflnrrs' il Hl. Our riinfnf o uolfr. I'aur fablmuiionfult of roritsfm'i h. Tiro rug liol.'.s. Thrrr friuiiooiiiilv nf friiioit jnire. flrnlril i iui n f half if mnn. line teiiHiwannl of biitlrr. Onr-quarter Irafpoonful nf vnlf. viiv cornstarch and salt with cold mil conk over the llame until the vva'ei; stareb is clear Heat In the syrup siowi .. ni event limlllllg. All'l neilieil KS . !L lemon iulce nnd rind. Put In double boiler and cook Put the filling In n .crust that lias been previously baked, spread with meringue hnd brown In oven. MKRINOfi: One-half cupful' of cam syrup cooked until t forms a hard ball tcirit dropped fit cold tiii'ei'. Onriiiorler frciooiiM! of salt. One fruspooHtii of I'niilll'l. Ttco egg irhltes (stiffly beaten). Beat whites very stiff and beat In srup I'fle lightly on top lemon Ailing and brown In oven. For a chocolate pudding that calls for no sugar try this recipe: , CHOCOt.ATK PUPDING Tito cupfnls nf milk. One cupful nf corn syiup. Tien eggs. Six tnblesponiifuls of roni.ilimb. One-hal teniponnful of milt. Tti-n sqiM-tr-a- of chocola''. One iraspaouful 0 vnnil'n. Mix cornstarch with cold milk, add melted chocolate and syrup and cook until thickened. Pour into molds to cool. , Fur rhocole.te pie or baked chocolate pudding use slightly more liquid. Spread meringue on top and brown in ove'11. For baked apples or peaches the corn ' syrup or refiners' syrup may lie used very satisfactorily in iloce of sugar. A fruit whip, served very cold, maki! I an appetizing summer dessert LLaaaaaaHf?' Sawtay Salmon au Gratin j! tabltspoons of flour, two cups' of milk, tall and pepper to taste. Whan holllnc put in a cupful of Salmon broken in small piccsa. Turn Into baking dlth, covar top with bread crumbs and (ralsd cbtesc. Brown in ovan. , Sawtay Is a snow.wblta buttsr mad from the rich craam ol tropical nuts. It makes richer whltt and hard aaucaa than craamarr bultsr. Packed In I -lb. 2-os- 2.1b. B-o 4-lh. 13-oi. rant. Alio 20-40-65 lb. lint for ReittntiBti Community Stores WeServr ( IfbuSave ad H.Wli. i I "dWv stBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHl I 1 iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK, WJaaaaaH 1 t SBBBBBBaf i ' 1 Hiv ' 1 It? liaaaaaB t i 3t V K 1 1 v " - i ' i E F ',,'';,. I i a V -! 'A ' - '? II . 'jtci:'- j 51CTRilESa2WSia.5!'CSSSiS: eiijinr. It win sitri'tcnril with fjrup .... . '1 , Cooliina Refines Given Here 1'ltflT PA KM , (Ine-quarlrr cupful of shortening. I Our cupful nf coi'n syrup sorghum or i rrtMrrs' ll'lll. I 7'it'o rpgs. TwO'lhiids cupful of milk. Two trasponnfuts nf ranlllii. Prvrn-eiphth cupful nf Wee flour. Three-quarters cupful nf barley flour. Two teaspnonfnls of baking powder. (Inn tiaspobuful of 'salt, (hie teasponufitl of ctovr.i. Our teatiinnnful of oinger. (hie tublespoonful of cinnamon. I One cupful of chopped rnislns. j Onr-ijimifd' cupful of chopped nuf. (hie. quarter cupful nf chopped citron. .1li fnl and syrup; add egg yolks nnd milk. I'ul chopped fruit and nuts In hat-' ler and add dry materials sifted together. I Kohl In stiffly beaten egg whites Hake ' in loaf or mutnii tin. The raisins at.1 nuts iiih be omitted and tho mixture baked as a plain spice cake PRUNE WHIP Our cupful nf sifted prune pulp. rlnee egg' u'iifrt (stiffly beaten). Six tahlespnonfuls of sprup Tun teaspoanfuls of legion juice. One-quarter teaspoanful nf salt. Wash tho prunes and allow them to soak In water until they .regain their plumpness. Simmer until tender in the: water In which they soaked Hub the I pulp through a sieve. Add s.Ut to egg j whites and bent until very stiff Fold in . the siftid fruit pulp and the lemon Juice. Add the syrup Ust, beating It In care- ' fully, ("hilt and serve with cream. ' Apricot or pencil pulp or npple sauce ' may be used In exactly the same way. i These are but a few suggestions for the uso of syrups to save sugar. Try these and others. They can help make your sugar supply hold out. No Room for "I.oilpers" at Moja Korty-flvc men taken by city detec tives In a raid last night In a dance hull at Thirteenth and South streets were refused "lodgings" at Moyamen sing prison because of the overcrowded condition of that Institution. The prls- oners were later taaen 10 uity nan. where they were locked up to await a hearing today in the morals court. To Cut Bread Evenly Thir ingenious little device sees to it thai bread is turnetl out in even, unbroken slices. The. bread boaril helps to carry out that mandate nf Mr. Hoover's which says, "Cut your bread at the table jui-t us you nceil it" Soothe Your Skin With Cuticura All dniffgittt: Kotp 25. Ointmtnt 25 & 50. Talcum .X Sam pi eh Iter of "0Uir. Dapt. it, Bite," Here's something n e w and delicious tp take the place of meat. Just the most appetizing, easiest to prepare, whole-meal dish you could possibly serve S a w t a y Salmon au Gratin. vshlta sauca ol two lil,:.innni ol S1WT1V -.- Keep Stsrtij al onul Mntrr ltiBratare. -j A MAID AND TWO MEN The Story of the Girl Who Was Left Bchitid Hy HAZEL DEYO BATCHEl.OR Copyright. 1B1K, bv Publle Ledger Oo. TIIK STORV THUS FAH Srntt Raymond and Jack flnnd tote Rutli now land, and she promises lo marry .lark, noth men are drafted, but Jack la fi empted. The mandate nf Helen llrander lo Jim Tntvnsend, u soldier, eanses Ruth to doubt the wisdom of tier rliolee, AKTIC'I.K XIV "pt'TU had never drfamed that Helen JLV J llrander would In any way come to be an Influence In any one's life, and here was Helen Influencing Tluth her self In one of the most Important Issues of her life. In the days that followed, when tnlk was moat flagrant amotiR the little crowd of people who knew Helen best, f tilth was strangely silent. lluth was thinking;,' and thlnktriK hard "nto her heart had come the recognition of what the war had done for Helen., It was like n revelation; It had brought out unexpected depths In Helen's char acter, t'erhaps Helen might never havi married Jim Townsend otherwise, and lluth was almost convinced that Helen had df,',ie the right thing. It was the personai'sacrlncc that Hulh had romi in contact with, and It mrant something a great deal more In her life than read ing about ticrman atthclttcs or knitting entllesa .vaids of gray and khaki wool because tw Uhlt whs a duty. The per sonal side of the war had come Into Hutli's life at last, just a little corner of it. hut mote and more was to come until Itulh understood what the war In Its hlggesl sense artually meant. Into Hie hr.hed of personal opinions Itinl Helen Hrnnder's marriage evoked came Hie ttrt letter fiom Scott liny tnond to limit. It was a merry little letter telling of doings on the ship, the landing, the excitement of what Scott termed the adventuie of the thing, a friendly Utile letter of persona titles and Jest, but Itulh was astounded at the wave of relief that swept over her when she realized that Scott had arrived safely In l'Yanie. She wondered curi ously w I111I her feelings would liave been If Instead of the letter from Scoll a let ter ftoni Jack had come Instead. She re Jack In khaki and found mpossible. Jack looked si . Kifuny mm secure in ins ousiness cioine I khaki did not seem to suit him, and yet how slim and enger scoti had one of his trips up from camp. lluth did not ivcullzp how three month11 had changed her. She did not realize Hint she was changing si 111 more every day of her life. She had .waited eagerly If hear the 'outcome of Helen's wild step and had defended her hotly lo any one who tiui'Ktinneil Helen's choice, lluth was even surprised at herself for dolus this, but after she hud thought tilings nut she realized that there was nothing else to do. Mr llrander was furious and had refused to see Helen, but Helen did not ' seem to m'nri She and Jim vvero wildly. gloriously happy, conscious only of each j other's presence, taking advantage of 1 every single moment spent .together. I The ugly little npaitment came ti.' be j Hie center of a great many gatherings, and Hiith found herself seeing more of Helen than the had ever done In her life before In moments alone Helen confessed some of the more wonderful things if life tn Itutli her confidence In Jim. his consideration, the wonder of belonging to him Just bits of confidence " croppcu oul unaware, ui ii. mat 111,11 Itllll! fr.r.ri. UJIUII ,, LtiaUICU and which made her wonder still more. 1 When Jim got sailing orders, Helen continued to be gay. She made every moment count still more; she never even, In moments alone with Jim, fold him 1 anything that was In her heart nnr iiM , she -confide anything of her agony to Utlth. nut Hulh read between the hues. She knew that It would 'never be possible B-J-Wp-aBjJi 1ASC0. ASCO. ASCO. BBasaaMBSBsaaaaaaaalsaaaaaaaVaaal . '"' THE BEST TO BE HAD "Uictor" Bread ' . 'A' S- 0, s c o t c O The jfJWwMMMMMMMm v V J J O wist.? vvmmMMTKK ii-.fvi',Zl7'iiZrKmmmmmmm.mmmmw BfSSSssssSjJM viteEtjijgy IP A njling- effective September 1st removes all restrictions as to the use of Bread. You Can Now Serve All You Want Victor is today as it has always been ' The Biggest and Best Value Baited in These United States While "iVcor" is made strictly in accordance with the re quirements of the Food Administration, there is this differ ence as' compared with others We put the best of everything into it, producing the loaf from point of size and quality that stands alone. Baked in our own sanitary bakeries and sold only in our 1200' stores. You can't get it anywhere else V A S C, o rA ,S 8 A J fS C O A S- c, FU A S S Eyerywhere in JPhiUdelphia and throughout Penn7 New Mey, Dehware" asUrlasi. Asfco. Aco; f,Asco. pmaAM&f HTHJW ' Jf t&m$M ' ff- n1? '.,' i tor Helen to care as shs did for Jim. and to nee him leave her without something of a struggle, and lluth, curiously It must be confessed, waited for Helen to break down. But Helen never did brenk down; her lips were bravely smiling when she hade Jim good-hy, and lluth, who ..had thought 'that In comforting Helen she herself might derive some thing o'f comfort In the knowledge that Helen had not rhanged beyond recog nition and still had human fallings, was still more surprised when Helen made no complaint. lluth was strangely thoughtful and quite unlike herself these days. Wtth Jack this attitude was more noticeable than it Was with her mother. Uuth al ways looked upon her mother as a weak er charncler, someoneNto be loved dearly, hut excused for many weaknesses. When Mn. Urnnder asked Helen lo come home, llulh rejoiced. Now It would be so much eahler for Helen, and having made the supreme sacrifice, Helen should he helped In every way possible. Helen told Itutli that she would go home and try living there, hut that If her mother and father made It too unpleasant, she would not stay. "1 can ef work of some kind, and I shall do It," she had said firmly, and Itulh knew she meant It. In talking things over with Jack one evening, lluth, turning scarlet, had made a tentative remark about marriage. Jack turned toward her instantly, his raco alight with, sudden expectation. "Dear, do yotl mean It?" "Of course I mean it," she returned, her hand caressing his cheek Boftly, as he drew her close. "And you'll marry me soon?" She nf.i'ded. "Utith." Jack returned, hla Joy sober ing suddenly, "the last time you spoke to mo you said that you would rather wait. If you're sure you're not ready, don't go Into this thins- I'd rather have vmi tell me Low." "Oh, I'm Just rpiecr these days, Jack. .,1 -as-.-S1-' Mr . HV .S:"v.-?c' jfrtMCF8 B r sot sea sea 2filii Avtnui mfr Ana'-.-ST... 8 1422 OTalnut Street west or nin.LKVuE-STnATFonD PRESENT 5-2; fy 1 1 ili?iMf i mi STORES CO. 323 Big Quality and Quantity Loaf m ; Ma, '.i! m ft, '. TJ-W'JSV II i .V, : .-.-- si,f, . .. ,a- , v All tha old landmarks seem to be I away. It's tho war. It's chaiiglnitl .m ..,.., . 1, a ,u. ouiv jci ui Illy? vvatu 10 try to get Into something can do in my small way to help. didn't want to help. I resented th ing that perhaps I should, but i Knrov it will cheer me Up." "I'll make you happy, 'dear," said, eagerly. "If you'll marry m you will have enough to keep yod getting gloomy." ' "Yes, II will be fun getting read a wedding," assented Uuth, "Noll 1 in going to nave ji nig wenning, ' I've given up that Idea : but I don't to he married like Helen was; doesn't seem right,," And so the marriage was get for months nway, and having settled It, felt more contented than she hai some time fin tomorrow's Installment Rnth let first Idea for personal sen Ice.) Whfn rnmnanv " f 'v-sA Drops in for Luncheon,) It used to be that when company dropped In unexpectedly about lunch time I had to open a can of sardines or something else lhat looked like what It was a make shift. Dut now I'm not a bt worried no matter how mahy of them thero are, because I know that with very little trouble I. can get the best salad they ever tasted. I boll some eggs hard and cool them by putting them under the cold water for a minute. Then I take out the yolks, crumble them, nnd mix with butter, salt, pepper nnd Al Sauce to taste. I put the mlxitre back into the whites and serve on lettuce with nny kind of dressing 1 happen to have In the house. It's the Al Sauce that makes all the difference between ordinary stuffed eggs nnd the flavor nf this wonderful salad. Hint no ona hut a I-'renrh chef has ever before been able to get. Adv. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. i . 1 rA rS c Ol A. S, g' A r, 5. rA s c: Ol LOAF A, 'S, c, a'Ol .A c o i 'A, 'Sy.1 c, . 'i rv 'ttmm " MW1U1 I .k'ktsaH.k " 'W& v . , ,n ! S J r ., rv, L9 . m i, ur? r "j-fi .. .:w. r-i !"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers