EVENING PUBMO LEDGER PHntDEIiPHLV, ' JWE02?ESDA,T, OCTOBER 2, 118. WmOULD A WOMAN WITH YOUNG CHILDREN TAKE A WAR JOB? ENTERTAINING THE SOLDIERS v. v-iiV. r " 1 . . i t "J V. E'i u & K CV, w CU FV.y at, - i ,a Li r. ,, :. - r hJ Ti A." KT. wtv" r : ('&. '-r:- Y '. :-, A r . - j W t i?: -rt I .-!' ' IM m tf.S rIM. DOES A MOTHER-IN-LA W '- ,r--r mwr, TTvjrr V - . IX I'H K HiBVIH . ' v PUs "Were Happy Little Household in Which One Is Apt to He ( Introduced The Mother of Two Little Children Presents nn Unusual Problem, Which Takes' in War Jobs THKllhl are to Ital questions con tained in the letter printed below; the one new and up to ttic wartime minute; the other ns old as tho hills ai.d stilt new. Klrst. Should a married woman with young children leave her home and lake a war Job? Second, when a home ( is going along happily and nicely is It wlce to Introduce a mother-in-law The letter follows: Dear Madam 1 am a married 'Woman with a good husband and two loving chlldtcn and a very nice home. Now what I want to kt.ow Ik) My husband wants to bring his mother to live with us. 1 object. Am I right in doing so.' As far ai I Know she is a nice person, biie has other children married here with comfortable homes. 1 think my husband's Idea is that his mother could take cate of the home and the children and then both he and I could work. I think my place is to take care of my own home? t Please give me our oplt.lon. WORRIED. THK tin with a Irst i.uestlon I can answer certiln nmoimt of dellnlte- ness. I have it on the woid of tne United States woman's rmplojincnt tt,.A.,k l...n ill. Aillli.H n? fl.n UMman'j committee of the council of national defense that the time has not come ,rnitUlli: is a little proviso clause In when the woman with oung elil dren J opinion. If our husband's needs to lay down the care of them mothrr s w1tllout a ,10me vou must and go out aid take a position The , rea )0W ha,.d fnr ,, lf, ,et nation Is holding very dear the things , T ()M (lrc )t t() ,)p of honje. Married women with chll- (, fro rothpl. t0 brot1Pr, dren can register for war Jobs .anil ',.., ,,, They are ourselves, walk- XVhtll7, aTe, Wu.n,,C.,,,,li", Z ""? " '"He further along tho path of called, but not u minute befoie the uf(. .p cann)t cg(,.ip(. ,,,,, fct u extremity is aire. u )0t alwnys tIl0 comfortable home The second question does not lend that Is willing to open its doors to Itself so easily to unswers. tho?e whose steps lag a bit. nut I Here we have a happy little home ! wonder If this Involves the less pros complete In Itself What will the Jn-lpcrmis son? tioductlot. of the husband's mother I Why don't you ask our husband's mean? You can run the whole gamut1 mother to pay ou a iit" It is not of human frailties of the old and the her presence ou object to so much young In Imagining. Somo homes tire I as the fart that it lias been suggest- .ia H.lnl.11, ...r.A lit In.nl,' r.1.1 I Mil ill., IIIM llln llllm.l lltll If .!,(, ladles whose adventures are now chiefly fireside ones nnd who bilng Into "their grandchildren's l.ves the leaven of das that were too good and real to go to waste Grandmothers and ! mothers-in-law ate thev the same people? But some Homes are made hotbeds of discontent by fretty. ofll-1 clous old ladles who vefusn to tecog-1 nlze progress and the passage of time unit Iha fnct tlmt niinir n-nnl must build their own lives and homes even I as mothers-in-law did some yeais THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Nam a little tiff ttmi "HI vrnr lin.ilu able I u mini In the hi-nltr. X. In nendlnc a fl.iohllctit to mic of the lto In the rntni whnt nbouM t'te one UjiW hom be ure t remember? S. U in MimIu Mtellc? 4. 1ht U the rule fur lenclli of time al iened to itnhwrr tin tmltatlim for din- i ner, luncheon, theatre iiart.v, etc.? B. How U whey hone) tuuile mil how un it he U4ctl? Mhat novel aridtlun fur the chhken nandtrteh nuBcrntn ltelf? Information Vbotit War Work Tothe Editor of Woman Vape Dear Madam I'leaae alo th nJlrre(i of the organization which sia infoMn.ttiun as tn how to obtain ai of lYv fqtluwinK position!; Matron for nl Cross ronvalrniTnt home, librarian for cantonment litirurles, domeattc aclenre expert a 1'leane answer In the woman's exchange R H. Z To obtain Information about matrons Needs Careful Treatment To the t.ditar ot 11 onion a Patji Dear Jladam 1 am a girl ot thtrte. n m f,p. rata llv l ,nvr.ri U'ltt. lilm Lh.nil .iiil I am ashamed of imaelf l'lcisn toll me! for Hed Cross cont-a eeent linnses I ,.. ..... .. . ' moueraie in size, i ne material is write to Hed Cross Divisional Head- ,,."..- ' ..Jv , e ,m"n. In a loose ; vtlouis of medium weight. charm Is much nunc put rrkle,aSppV7or fhemerlcan "IS? 1 T ?A'W LT' Mand'Volil ' '.r..h.. .O.s b, ,-,. r.oso, ' of a rabbit that was shot in the ftcsy-wsass affinTJiViSar. i i&! h E .EvSr ? ' THE DAIL Y N0 VELETTE SrSU3'SS - S, A TRAMFS LUCK-By Esther ll. Hanin.ton "Washington, D. C ' ' . what It la from and wha- to do for li Men who were married .tune. 1918 that' last train." Hoping lo receive an aniTer from nu soon nto ,,,,, er.,.l,Iere,l ulneljar0 i.V.i i.li ,. . , , . , i .. II K ia' V coniuereu slackers but their It was not long before they had cov ' marriage does not entitle them to exemp- red the distance of country road lead To make your face smooth anu clean, tlon These men, as a rule aie put In i mg from the railwav station to the first steam it with a cloth, using Just ns I Class A-l. It Is possible to claim ex- pretty lake, vvhero the Miller family much hot water .as jou can stand. Then 1 empt on but 1 have my doubts as to . spent their summer vacations, nnd the get a good facUUsoap rub It on our whether It will be granied. cr was locked In the gaiage. face until It lathers thickly, with the hot i I ,, , ,. ,,,,, , .. , ,. water, then wipe It off and apply cleans- I Mr- "'. "- Mllll'r ." tl,elr,t110 ,. ...i-i i.i . .-'.... .. .... .. ... .... youngest children were taklmr an auto- HiU' X IT'S?. lirS, ? "in joi.r face Is clear, and then use Just the I ...j .u ,... ..i.i . r ... "' "'" V"u -"" "iiimui svcBiiiiiiii To the Krfllor of lfomoVa I'uoc Tour'urfer thi reriDe'ltor mikfi.'baL r!" poTder'toT ."C-""r mJ,i"e bal"n- a jjah.y Ht;ADi;r. Kro,sna,.a.sis made bv the Depart - ment of Agricultuie the following rtcino for baking powder lias been deducted Mix together GO ounces of cream of tar- tar. 28 ounces of bicarbonate ot soda 1 ounce of carbonate of ammonia and 16 ounces of corn flour A teaspoonful of the powder is added to each pound of flour in baking Kecipe for Grape Juice To the Editor of .U'oi.ian's Paue: Dear Madam Will you kindly publish recips for making grape Juice? JtRS. Jt. it To make grape juice without sugar, select sound, ripe grapes and crusn them. Then heat the crushed fruit to not more than 200 degrees, or until it steams, and strain through a Clean cloth, using no pressure, and set it away to cool and settle. Drain the juice from ' the sedlfnent by running It through sew pour it into ciean Domes, ipavins space i-y at the top for the Ikiuid to expand when ' ,U sets cool, Influenza anil llesuly Question To , ,. fftr o, Wo,W, raae: r'Au.-iS. m,Tr.Vin. W '"' n.er 'thm fallowlnc a u it Inn fnr m? i v your face tlrst, ir jou aro eating foou reaus since Its arrival In France that it ,"a,"-'v "', L1 , ' """ ' ?'..""';, tug ttmisreneil to u navy jaru near f .j, that Is rich and Indigestible, that act is difficult to cnumeraie Them or l" , Ur "' a"a !"1 :'y " "" "Cr.al ,hC f " ' '" j. tiiiii ior inc wunuiiiuii hi uur 8Kin;,knon- what their duties i,t e t,,,. ' -Mier c-viuoniis me ii.inu.v aim .- "Ijelleve me I did some busting and ft skincond,on. ' Lg n a,!ai ZuX'0: , juf 5 HSn ! How toMake B.U 1'owiler J-ffiffiX' &&W. -y Ti , s What are the Ant nymptom of tb Spanlati InfluencaT now ran i make my ejeiaanta loneer ana thicker? DOTTY. ( The first Hjinptoina of Spanish Influ ' enwu are chills, then a fever, with a tein , s Jierature from 101 to 103, with back- ache, reddening and rUnnliiir of the eves. iyjeslns. aches and general prostration. hiff vaseline on them every night ano: leavlnr It on until you bathe your face ln, the morning. Your uther uuestlon will be answered gShf'fi -tV fyntbla at another time. Wear It Very Simply - ' (To-lae h'Jltor ot Woman's Pant: . ' Dear Madam. Would you pltaae sussfit way In which I could wear my balr. It la naturally wavy and thick, I am till and (tar a rather thin face Do sou think a Maekiur would be lo old for me or what , cftiur wouii you ausarr,r i am very narK !?'. 4 iUIiiii years old? If. 1). If jraur hair Is wavy and thick, its M Mftrca will be In itself and not in K. I'art it at one ,-. . mi- ry.mnrw-m VI HA V yi'i'KIti K back. These ate the thlt.gs that miisl be taken into consideration. IK YOtf were anxious to take a war time position and were, therefore. cUrcp to have your husband's mother come to help take care of your home. t should buy run the above risks; be cause, after nil, thuiiKh the Govern- ment Is not encouraging man led women witli children to take positions, It Is not loath to receive the excep tional one whose children will e In sured good home care. 1 would take i this point of. view, because some1 women look on the war Job as a means1 of adding to the family nest-egg while. Mvuges being paid women are pbe- iiomenully high. Hut jou do not want the war Job i and jpu do vva.pt to own your little I home without a, mother-in-law helping ' J to run it. It is .so understandable. You have woiked hard for theo thlt.gs, no doubt, and why shouldn't ' you WHiit to keep them-' My opinion is that ou should keep them. .Money that enrned fiom the eti.i pay envelope In the, fumll.v means a grqat ileal, but there never . was enough of money In the world to buy a substitute for the sheer Joy of j "a good husband, two loving children anil a very nice home." You ute suio of these. All ele you will gam- ie came as n v lsitor. then ' on would be able to Judge for ourelf. nr In the motor foi suiisIiIiip or for rain This Is a very vital matter; so , t l3 fim onKi xiuually covering the vital indeed and so Important to the ... ... ... ..a,..,..,,,! iimi happiness of this mother that I mill80""' nl" bt"ea' st,U l,ockclc" '"" going to ask my readeis to Mate their sl111 gem rout.ly collared. However. e views on the matter and help her wit. have had an Interim when these coats I am suie theic are many reading this , imng hi flaring lines fiom the shoulder. column today who can speak fiom ex-1 ,,. ,,,, ,, . , .,, n,, r h, perlence and I shall he glad to print I G '"'snf. imnioii. tpeau or ine vvli.it thev hnv tn k;iv . Dna a innili. . er-In-law In the home make for hap- I plness or unhapplness? KSTKItl) W 'S ANSWERS llmlutiiu IifUp.i.I t !.. ..It- ,.t it. f . 'iiuuiin iii i r -( ( nir ii lit- in iiir- ai moii rliinUt. I- at llie lie.ul of thr Poll.h Uhlte ro,. .iii i.uiw iiemit is tne vounu Aniprlr.in .... , , , rlrl ln. i,l,wmr.l to rrt htrkrnir" B'" ' tlle "orUl '" various Jorins. lraorf. ( hlrkru Imttiinn ure miIiI at ' Thn ln-lt inav In pome cass be vcrv ten renin milrre. mid rarli ten irntsl ,? , ,, ' in .oine ' i '-, ruirr-'iitu the cot of nn Intubutur 'wide, while on other models the belt may b of the narrowest width. Then n 1ior-iorr-l itlllne Hiollrd with the collar may In some Instances bo of ""'"I, I."',1,1'"1 "," wl' " "'! the slnvvl varieiv. tbe lurce Il.it kind: militant oi wat-r i nlnr. V mu.i I ., . ,. , , ., , iiiniiiiiit of 'iii, white nml n Ve" "r lll,''i ORaln it mey be of tbe icruKi- little lilt or liruvin unilirr make tin- tlon tailored Ope These h.une clianittH rlk'ht mixture. m1) noticeable In the cuITh and the The nrwe-t tup for tiles onUN of rlr- imeketi Tliei c'lanffCH are, nevertbe- 1 les qi slinrt llNeillt llnliell. The, . t , re I ild ii. doiwliiiul "hi .;. I't's- mvrv detalla and lesard.'e.-a of lt.ni.ll I, i. f.iis ltall.ni IMi roninion- tl,c"0 lhu wnl "',ul" utllltailan Ir muciI un .inrrli.in l.ihlrk. Tills coat which Is shown today will delirious oter lll'lnc for thin rnrn hrr.nl I, injile h (lioiuilnc tiiTetlier :i l.lli of lilliientnrs mill l iool.nl ,n.. trr. s,oob lid. mlMiire with i,.,rJ ileliilous oter lll'lnc for thin rnrn Mill, e.ilt unit peptier, 'ievlvvveil" Nnl r.emp!eil 7o thr lldltnr of lt'oi.iaa s I'aor' Dear VUd.im If a man was married In tunc H'ls. could be no claim exemption. A DAILY HEADER.' .iiiu nun luifmirrt-il a eiacker mirriane? i " f"r a Hulunil '''' American Hed Cross has Inaugu - i rn.,i . ......... .iif. ii...... -. f.. -"- -' .....,; '"""tin i.inus ot ou- might be called for at tbe headnuatters ' Wanted All American husband." "Xo kidding. Ifi a fac- If you are an eng dio young man or American na '""; - ", 'o -"ts a vv ifeuTcannot I """ anjboily that wants to marry you ' applj to the office of the secietary gen- eial . , -The office of the secretary general ,iaH not becomc a matrimonial acencv " celved a lettTr from a iw," P" m c?'v'? hia ,, ,i, rie ,n t "" i ."V," " , ? "10 w,rUeC t0ea llel excellent ciualltles and asked that she be found an American husband." From the Kuropean Hdltlon of the New York Herald. Youngsters at Play Every mother should ask herself who. in ner community, la Beiln? to St that the boys and girls who have com, tn work too early are not being denrlved their right to abundant decent Play ' rV" ,""' Tmi loymenV ir aa tab The war has net only drawn boys and Hau uoes ...-...-.---...... ...,., l rettr exclusively to those at work for wages. The mother undertaking to tr lr links iier timrnlnfr at Tteil frna u-,,,1.. , loom or a canning kitchen is as truly absenting herself from her home on i war joi as tne woman maenme operator ,,, ....,,...., ,..,.., I "otn cases tne children are left for an or part of tne uay in care of older children, household servants, ent of access and properly supervised. is the best answer to every situation of this kind. Jellied J Fish. half gup Mix one and one-hAlf fkupfuls flaked i fish with two tablerpuonfuls finely chopped capers and put In mold. .Soften one tablespoonful gelatin In two table spoonfula cold water, add one cup boil ing wate- tind stir until the gelatin dissolves. Tool and add two table, spoonfuls lemon juice and one-quarter teaspoonful salt- I'our the Jelly over the fish and set In a cool place to chill. Slice, and serve on heart lettuce! with A nelfrli. I bor, r.r perhaps no one but themaelves: Bcl a oroom anu wen, i guess ne ui In none of these situations Is there ade- be scared of me. ,u.te provision for suitable recreation. nS&xA ? lok A neighborhood plajgrcund, convenl- n.r.u. ,.r.n ih. .inn- .n.i,iniv "We WIS FALUS TOPCOAT HAS STRAIGHT LINES c. 2-JTP n 1 I lie (oal sliu ti lirrc i- one of ' llioe pracliral, ftav.in-fasliion I wraps. The ti miming on the poikris anil the clever collar arc llie two ilepartutci that make the coat "ililTerent"' .1 Daily I'lttliion Tall: hi Tlorpnco Itme TIli:i.i: N i..ill nothing new that Is. siaitlinglv ihvv In tiic utilitarian top jo.it, that max In- worn on tnu slrn t tlienfote. new. but girdling as new . but tli.it woulil lie stretching the liutli a bit, for the belt !een with Hip two buttons has heen i I n ItH uh for friimr time nnd Is likely to ! sU Uh us lor a cormUlcrab'o time to ipome. It would be moio to tbe point to say that tlilH mode has prowd so ny 1 sntfsfaLHor In ery rciijct that It has , , , . been pdopted as, a standard. Th3 st,,mlatd, bovviver. may lie I" readily recognized by you as one of " readily recognized r these piacllcal. stay-l Th .., ,,.,.enlile ell ,.1't. "m ' '''J. , siay-in-rastuon coata liaiiRe In thin coat la the way the mllar ban been designed und the trimming of the pockets, wblch late moderate in Mze. The material Is iiQAY. tills is a O claimed I'hm i lark isn't it?" ex-1 ilia Hill as she set tled herself comfortablv In the little ioadter of her friend. i;veln Miller "It cirtalnlv was luckv that 1 could get iavv.iv fiom the oITilc in tune to catch mobile trip through the mountains, ami , " '' e camp In charge of the oiii lest daughter. Kvelvn who had Inline .,,,., Y. w.;.i ,1L,,, ,A nn,l S.lt. ' ".Speaking of your brother, Dick, wno is at the navy jard. suggests to me a ' U'",?.ht ,! . h.?a t0',' ',h,' L ,,r". c,'V'n,f iriLt " """ ; ""--'- ;- "! " To''sut'e" ?,S sTTslde ' hut we never Inquired each other's name just talked about ordinary things. And I'm very sure he stopped off at the same face I did, as just before arriving at the station he said good-by. mentioning something about having left a box In "' "moklnrj car Don't you think we had better travel down to tho Milage tomorrow?" "Well, majbe we will." said Kvelyn. I "''"' I do wish jou knew my brother I before j-ou look at any other sailors. "I wish i nan u picture of my (.aiior i out i guess na a useless wisn. 'Hracc un. honey, and let me tell J'ou about the mj-stcrloUH man that has been pestering tne tampers latelj. J naven t seen him, but they say he Is verj' tall and thin, and begs for food nt the back nr. door, and mutterH strange things If J'ou refuse hlm That makes me' think I ""'" l u'-'":u ' wa " " en, ..... . .,,, . , .muui iiii nour auer retiring uotn kih .. -....i. i .., , ... i...i auddi nlv awikmnl l,v n """ T.h"Li" w , si i, u"ocK at the DaclJ aor' followed by luun ' nn. .. ..w v.a u.rw, v...w..u j .- Other The knocking! then ceased nnd the , VTISi. ind then a thunderous knock ut the aoor I'm going to settle hltn, once and for all, tain J'rlscllla us nlie slippeu into her warm bathrobe and slippers. "1 11 haven't got anything for ion. so go away!" she flashed at thn black figure nu the back porch. Instead of retreating as expected, the figure advanced briskly. "Oh, I say, give a poor starving fel- Inw n hltf to eat nnd h. hlnnket to sleep . under," came the breety half-muffled tones from this unusual tramp. , I "Vou heard what I aaid If vou don t leave at this Instant, I shall awaken the household " "If ou don't give me something to eat I'll kiss you," and without giving' her further opportunity for escape, the girl was seized and given a hearty klsa. At this moment the lights were flashed on and Kvelyn. very white, came hesi tatingly through the kitchen door. The sight that met her eyes caused- her to A Maid and Two Men Tho Story of the Girl Who Was Left Behind tly HAZEL DEYO Cepvrleht, ISIS. Iv Till .sTOltV Tills r.n tr..tt. iioulmwl v. InrL nelfls clft. I !.'-.!"' .'.'. it!b.lnoV.'.V'i.l?XnXi. . Mit linml. tii Ruth's rrllrf, l" 'V'iVJL'" I linn for oine .llsht lll.inll mammiii. I After Uaiiiioml tin- anllril to .Irunie tn , rtrl lirnlii. to ilonM Hie. .l".,'"","' ! " iliolrf. The tnarrlnxe of Helen ''"Jiiioej lion ror .ome. .ikm ""'"" ."."'.."-.Ki ."" lo Jim lownwnd, it miller, ;"'"""" ' .ninrnt lint In till, rhiinire. .t llie aiiKtea- Hon of vlru llrlcirs. Itulh tnkea ".!' w,r Murk, In miIIc of llond'a iHnatiurova.. NXXI.K RUT 1 1 lug L'TII snt still in the gre little w.ilt- room walling for MatJoriiJ. The 'minutes ticked themselves awo nu in i the big hospital almost slicme reigned. The peculiar smell that a hospital al- ivv.ijs has began to Rive Iluth a dull I headache, and fhc wondered "hit was . h-ppenlng upstairs To nurses came thtough the Bwlnging door which iluth supposed led to some more private part of the hospital. (Vie was a girl no I older than ltuth heiself. the other was nn older woman Tli were talnlng brlakl about a vase mid Iluth could not help ovetlie.u lug patt of It. 'lie's .in awfully nice boy." said the 'voiinger muse smiling as though lc- iiiiniliitliig something lie had said. ! "Hut don't vnu think It's strnnge the vvnv ho cam., here and absolutely re fused to have ati.v of his friends or relatives notllled?' "Y(S, but the doctor seemed to under stand peifeetlv about everything." "It was plainly u ease for army fltiifss." "I'ertalnl.v it was be chattered eon stantly when he was mining out of the anesthetic, about going across, and being phvsically III and about H girl named ltuth He spoke her name over and over pgaln " Iluth who bud been sitting on the edge ot her ilialr. suddenly sprang erect. What was It tlute nurses were discussing? Miielv the.v couldn't mean that .lack was heie at the hospital. And ytt what nimi n.uuial oxplaiiatliui of J.uk's obenii' ' 'Oh." she exclaimed Impulsively, slop- plug the nurses before they could ills- innnnr rt t 111. .tiller I'llll llf tllP Cfirrillor "VVfinlil miii mind telling mo vvlioni you were Ti'kli ir ibmif ' i were t,i klni, a lout. Tiley Htuppnl anil siarcu ai i.uui hi i onrniNe Vou nn she unit on quickly "I lu'.inl vou talking and suddenly 1 under- ; stood what .mil weie talking ul.out. I I believe I know the man !! were speak- I log of " "Are u w. it nig fur any one?" asked the older nnise inn.'nniproinlslnRl. "Ves. I came with Mis llowmaii, she went upstatrs tu m'i liir husband lib how Is he"' "Why," .-ad Hi' oimger one, wlm lool.nl so vnuthfiil and pretty to be peaking in -u matter of fact a maimer, "lie won't live I saw him when they iMought bun In, he hasn't a chance Adventures I did not discover the ' I,i A.VI sorrv asket Miomr At lltst, I vvasn t going to vvtltc about It loday, but then I argued there nie fall llowcrf", toloi fOl asters, gorgeous dahlias, and ma.vbc some one might want one of these fas- clnatlng baskets, eltlur for betself or to use as- a gift Sn bete It Is. It consists of n cane, a little taller than a inan'n walking stick, and has a crook handle i ore clamoring for them. In fact, they About twelve Inches down fiom the lian- aro becoming so popular It's almost im dle la u graceful wicker flower buskit j posplblc to purchase them. Tlicir price through tbe center of iwhlch the cane Is fifty cents. uns reisonally. If I galliernl my gat den flower In tills plctuioquc baskit. I should want to nflect a laige lilail. hat and some kind nf graceful, flowing gown The pi Ice of the basket-cane Is " Have jou st en Nenelte and Klntlntln. the two Irresistible nin bable", wiio-e use in tbe world is to bring good luck? Thrt hab'j (i( tpM the (lerman lance, llie mil limp " imnj maiivvii we are told, nnd it Is said that their Cllt tll.lll the foot1 spookiest the bewildered wiling man 'n the navy T 1 "W T 1 1" 1 T l'lur;;,:r;,em.:;;rroduceI.,,,ci,.a.iln the W anted JJark Brown who humediatelv exclaimed' "Why, we have met before on the train ! Don t jou remember" ' "Remember? Well, I'll say sol I was trying to keep warm out there In the hammock thinking of jou. Say, but I'm huiigrj-. Aiiy iats aiound hand', sister mine?" "The pantrj is in the same place it was last summer and as jou help yourtilf, please tell us what, wh- and all about vour being here Instead of In j'our little hammock In tho navy." Hetween b'tes of good homemade cooking, the Jolly sailor told of his be- morrow ne peanut cookies. I Ju-t ate the Utst seven. The entire familv were happily united before Dick was obliged to go, leaving for tiostoTi at the same time as 1'rls-1 cilia. Ju-t before separating at the door ' of Priscllla's apartment, Dick raid "Vou know what 1 said the other night about kissing the wiring girl? I guess I made a mistake when I said that." And he was' off Into the night. ' ! Tomorroio's foi;i(c(e Xovelettc 'h'.UTll" The Boys Overseas Are Depending On You to support ' them with ships, food, weapons andf supplies. Buy More Bonds of The Fourth Liberty Loan . You can afford it We all can. H.0. WILBUR & SONS, Inc. Philadelphia Makera of Wlljur'l Cocoa. Wilbur's Choeola Buds and WllburmlJK.CtwiaU peanut cookies. I Ju-t ate the litst seven." BATCHELOR fiiMio Lttatr Co. "Hut," protested ltuth, "they told Mar Inrln Iia lm.1 n t...nA The nurse shrugce'd her shoulders loultfuly, and the older woman aid, curiously. "yu wanteil to know nbout '.i. - ..-..i:. .. i. mo imiieiu we were speamng oi. "Yes, yes." "H will bo Impossible for us to tell Jou that, The doctor's orders wero ry utrlct and the patient was, most particular about allow lug any one to know that he was here." "And jou can't tell me?" tloth the women shook their heads. They passed on nnd Iluth. rank back In her chnlr her brain In an unreal', tryliiK to decide what to do next. And Marjorlo too, why didn't nhe come, what wan happening upstalra? Then the door opened ngaln nnd ilar Jorle came out, Hut what a different Marjorlc. Her eyes were fparkllug, her face, although subdued with the glimpse she had had of Hilly, was strangely spiritual. She walked n little bit un steadily and when pho teached limb's aldn tho two girls clasped hands ipilcklv. "How Is he, denr?" "O, JIlss llowlnnd, I don't deserve It " "The doctor thinks he will bo nit right?" "Ves, he' had a marvelous escape. ,Tho doctor really believes that he Will really get well now," "Old you see him?" "Yes, for a few minutes. He's In quite a lot of pain, but the doctor aay.s bo will be better thin afternoon. I'm coming back then." "Matjorle. I needn't tell you how glad I mil for ou " .Marjorlc shook her head. "No, 1 know that, but I want to tell you something. Im never going to make a fuss again I want to be the very first to tell him llml I u-iril lilm tn enlist ri ll lust mat J want lllm to enlist. I". It just seems as though 1 can never fully make up to him for" the way I have acted, lint I menu In ,ln It unit 1 Mnnl 1,1m but I mean to do It, nnd 1 want Mm to be proud of me The teatH were running down Itutb's did not cry. She heemed remote some- bow, triumphant, glorious In the tevela- war. He enlisted In the naval aviation nnd tlon that completely enveloped her ItlJ"" " ,n K,0."- n early date. When i he bo thla word to go he came at once to ; ..,-.... .,,,-- .. ..nu .... line neigniH ana jiuin ieit leu out in n drab world She had missed something tliat little Marjorlc How man was tasting to the full, the consciousness of service, (Tiuimrrow, ltuth finds that her In. qulrles at tbe hospital bring no re- eputise.) Clrent iletniml for the KVKMNO rl'Il I.UI I.1CIH1KK tnny eaitsr oil til mis nn bihtallriietit of this vrr liiterehtlng ator. Von had better, therefore telephone or write to the Circulation Department, nr nak onr newdenler IhU iiflernnnn In leave the I.Vr.MMi l'UIII.IC LIUXiLIt nt your home. With a Purse giaveyiud on the brightest of new moon nights by tile "cross-cj ed-est" of African hunters N'enette and I tint hit In arc made of bright blty of ..un and stand about an Inch and a half in their yam feet, and are Joined togtther by a bit of j j.irn around their necks Xot only nre our boji In Frame wearing them foi luck, but our soldiers who arc still bete If .vou have a toui h Of old gold In jour living room or nedroom, and would like a new lamp shndo to carry out tho color scheme, I know where jou can get a most entrancing little silk shade for $3, which Is a real bargain, for formerly it was much higher priced. It Is eight Tided, of old gold silk, vvHh many gaj' little datk-colored butterflies, and Is edged with a gold braid. Here Is a . , . , ,. , ' "" " "" "'""v luuiiiuy. 'ne wuuio iinuinei ine ll, uiiu ceriilllliy o ' ,s "" cxceiHiuniii price Silk Lisle Two qualities both of them very fine and silky: 75c and $1 .00 the pair Stei&era?alt S 1 420 Chestnut St. "Where Only the Heat Is Good Enough" lioiuls Huild llattle-l'lanes. BUY! s 1624 Walnut Street Invites your early inspection of their exclusive display ot Millinery, Coats, Suits Evening Gowns Blouses, Dresses, Etc. for the coming season New York Shop: 9 East 47th Strtet Please Tell Me What to Do fly CYNTHIA Wants C. V. A. to Enlist Denr Cjnthla Notlnir the letter of C. V. A., I tan rendllr umleriuml that h flnn It mors loneome In a atraniia rlty than In tha wooda ami hills. There. If one lovee Nature, ho will nhvnja find atlaflnir com. pnnlonahlp, the lilr1, the heaata anil wind anil tho wlMa. Put when ha iroea to the city nnd nnda tho whole world on ona mad gallop aomewhere nnd with no tlmo to paaa a friendly ftlnnre or word, It Is enouKli to make one lonir for tho rojote'a muflcal volte of thn nlnht, rather than amine llatenlnc to tha Imnslnr of tho trolley over tho corner awltch froaa or thn mule of a danra party over In tho next ttpirtmeut. Thre nre three thlnira ha can Uo to amuse himself. He can readi he can co to church or the T. M. U. A. and tret acquainted! but tho heat thine of all Is the eompanlonahtp of a Rood flrat-claas reulment of "Vnnka" training to co over there nnd help lift the Hun rope off of elv lllzntlnn'a neck. Thero he won't he lonely; no will meet real men: nnd when he comes home he won't have any trouble to ttel ne qunlntcd with nice Blrla. Aa ho hna trapped, hunted and tramped, we Jiidun he Ijaa no very atronir ties to keep him from enllatlnc nr irolnir over when i ailed on, and we hope h won't claim exemption, for If he does he will have mlased one of tho best chances In thn world of curing loneaomeneaa. Tell him to no visit one of the his enmpa and forget he wanta tu meet the llrln until after the war la over. A SOI.DIKIV8 TWIN HISTBIt. A Queer Incident Dear rnthl.v T am n constant reader of our "What Shall 1 Do" column. I read "hat tho eallor boya havo to aay to some of tho lettya that were aent In. ao let aome that have experience and knowledno arwak up nnd give their opinion on the follow Inn artlclei . ', .,,m.R nunir xlrl nnd eonaldered good looking by every ono of my frlonda, hut I have had quite nn experience with u JtitltiK man who promlaed to marry inn. Ho and I went nround together steadily for three years. I don't think that any other couple tould think more of eaeh uther unit appre ciate nno another's company more than we did. He lived In the rlty nnd I lived In the suburbs of tho city. He came calling on me moat every day. He aurely was well liked by my parents and family; he seemed like ono of the fam ily, ao attorhed he was to us and we also to him. My Parents lirfl irreat nennln for rr!eriH!n!"?' We- have people vlaltlnj us menicr purl 01 inc 5rr. una many 0un people come to our houae, eapeelally bojs. n t hnvo three brothers, and I al- "aja thought It was proper for m to talk "nr' i""oclate with Hum while at niv home. nut lhlB umiH hlm ,,.rj. Hgr,., tt, a, very Jeatoua of inn nnd would accuse me of going out with the other bos .mi. 01 cnurae inn next in declared. We had Intended tn nmrry but 111"!! wn derided not to on in count of the me, lie wns to spend n week at home et. so we vcern together that entire time. vv had a farewell party for him nt his house. some of our ounger art being present. I irieu in lie as plcnnnnt aa I ciiuld. lor I wns very much put out about his leaving. Tho day before bo wan posted to go he got word that he could nut jro na jet on account of his draft relennn nam,, nnl sh.mlnit up. After the party he acted very Indifferently, na he was home mors than two weeks lonier He did not como out t" my houao vcr often, but as aoon aa he got his word to leave he came at once nnd told mo and ho spent his last evening with me llo then said ngaln I should wnlt for hlm until lila return. He wrote letters to mo most every daj All of a sudd-n he gave up writing to nie. but mver gave an explana tion for hla actions. He writes to some In our family nnd to mv nunta, but he never mentions ansthlug about me. 1 have too much pride In mjaelf to write and ask him any questions, aa 1 do not And It neiessary to coax any boy to r out with me. I think this way about It: If a gentlem in will not appreciate the Ilrat chance he will never havcdinothcr chance to fool nvvnv t nm nt n lots to Know what to think of nn net of this kind. sr.i.i''-m:si'iX'Ti.va niiuwx i:ti:s. This young lender has asked for the opinions of sailor bojs. Aliriij Arc Draflcil Dear Cvnthhi I nm n dally reader nf our cnl-jinn nnd And It very Interesting. Now I would. like to find out rne thing which has nlwu)H impressed Itself on my mind and that Is; I nm n voting girl ot sixteen nnd sum to understand the doings of thla up-to- date war nil except thla: I have fliur brothers arm nnvo given tnree urornera lo tne colors, and gave tb m with nil my heart to my louniry I buy oonils nnil inrirt slumps. tmt hue given curMhing in my cuuntr and still I nm anxious to give more, , Itut 1 nm pretty sore seeing strong ouns ffllowa tht oualit to be nt the front side b side with our bojs prrade the streets and earn good money weeklj Just b"causr they are alien' After the war lunnv nf our hearts will be broken and mnnj' a Lome a cant. And still those nllen slackers will uct patriotic. ANXIOUS. Aliens: are not allowed to go about scot-free from service. The' aro given the iholce of enlisting in the services ot their own countrlea or of being drafted here In ours. Allen enemies are put in a far-deferred classification of the draft. Stockings m But that seems la be the only way to arraniro It. It does make jou sort of cross when you come to think of It, doesn't It? Ann-Taking Is Ilstl Form Dear Cynthia Will you pleasetelt me If when walking with n girl the boy should take the arm of the girl or la the girl sup posed to put hers thtough ttilnil'Fv'f If a girl Is lsme. 111 or the pavement In slippery It Is the girl who takes the boy's arm. Hut unless there Is sortie circumstance llko this "armtklnn" Is very bad form. A boy never takes the girl's arm. Unlisppiness for Two Dear rynthla I follow with Inlerest snd keen enjojment your precious columns tod find them worthy of barrels of prslie. Now, t am In a difficult petition. Will you and jour readers give some advice to one who aeeka It? I nm twenty jears nld and am engaged tn a nice chap He la three years elder lhan mveelr end emeete tn he In a Uniform soon, aa he haa recently graduated from col lege, ma homo la not In true city, i nn known hlm fee neerlv Itvn sen re. and 1 knOW he loves me, na he haa proven hla love for me. Now, dear Cynthia, t do not love mm. Hla love Is not selfish and hla heart Is good. He has a fine character and is very wealthy. I received ah Invitation from hla mother and sister to vlalt their home, which I ne ,.Ant-.a T fm,nl lhm .--, rnnaenlal and they do nearly e-cM thing for me. Since.1 then they have met my mother nnd I have become engaged. . Hear my mother's opinion! Bhe thinks he la perfectly wonderful nnd If I married hlm I would want for nothing. . , I mut burden some one with my troubles, and I knew you would help me cheerfully. Can one learn to love? Do ou think It Is fair for me to marry him If I don't love him. but think he Is n fine friend? One of the reasons I accepted hla offer was because of his unaelflah, pure lov for me. I know what It would mean If I did not marrv hlm a broken heart. I put mvaclf tn his posi tion, but I" it right or fair for me to aae rlflce my life for him If I do not love hlm later? T, too. have hnpea and Ideal". T. as he savs. nm Ma Ideal, but he Is not mine. Will I bring unhnpolneas for two? Oh, goodnean. what ahall I do? One more word. Cvnthln. If I did marry him I would never let him know mv feel Ings. Yours for the I'ourth Liberty I.nnn, Buccnss. Tes. vou will brinrr unhannlness for two. There arc cases where people have learned to love, but they are so rare thej nre completely overbalanced by the cases where those who married without love learned only to hate. In the enses where marriages based onlj on respect, turned Into love the men nnd women were fnr older than you are. You nre erv voune. nnd nos'slblv some das' you will learn to love this joung man, but never while J on are engaged to him. No matter how hard It is. I would tell the young man lust how j-ou feel. Tell him you would llko lo stay friends with hlm, nnd that it Isn't because there's nnj one else that jou're break ing off tbe engagement. Some day per haps you will learn lo care, but do not ever make any promises until j'oti do. Perhaps our renders will do as j'OU ask and fend In their opinions. Clicec Jelly Salad JIlx one-half cup grated cheese with one cup whipped cream. Season to taste with salt and pepper and add one table- spoonful gelatin dissolved In one scant Made of tie finest materials. Ex quititely frafrant. Abiolatclr pore. Removes tie skine and wilt not dor the pores. Sold by all food depart- f ment and drutj stores, ,35c. 55E8BSE?iiCTi- Asatasaj'an1, r m3Ww-&t Buy Liberty Bonds ' vim J $6-J2 Sakl Ko. 313 Sterling Coll Dress Boot of Parisian Type Permit us, Madame, to pre sent the New La France Shoe. Is it not only graceful and charm ing, yet withal sturdy and sensible? And will it not harmonize perfectly with your new frocks? You will find La France Shoes as comfortable as they are good looking, and you surely will appreciate the money saving offered in their extremely moderatc,price. 'Tis a Feat to Eit Feet UMWWtl&t Market St. cupful of: sratr. Turn Into molds rinsed with cold water. When Jelly begins to harden Bprlnkle with gTated cheese. Serve with French or cream dressing. PREPARE now to be comfortable on thoee cold, blowy days. Warm underwear can be dainty and attractive when it's "Merode" or "Harvard Mills." "Mirode" and "Harvard Mills' (Hand-finished) Underwear is carefully tailored, and made with patent Flat loclc seams so that there is only one thickness of material. Each garment is carefully finished by hand. High, medium or low neck; long-eleeves, elbow length or no sleeves at all; knee or ankle length. All weights and fabrics, all sizes for women and chil dren. Union suits, vests, drawers and tights. Prices 50 cents to $6.75. For sale at the good shops. Ask for it. WINSHIP, BOIT ti CO. (Harvard Knitfing Mill) Wakefield, Mass. Iff 1 'K If v I ' f I , pi ', i J , 4 1 . .I'll L V ' " ' if that l mere b. FreMI drwsifl.. UlinK uncertainly. ,. "You Pick!" she cried and. pimA j i i a1 r o .t. .an. . ' ,1 .,T-M r r"'"'"Tfcii 'M P se-' CSi-rfii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers