Mi! Wmm rTXyJBTJHsMEasaaSBBBBHSIIBHisffftHHHBBRswIr .. fl fJmmmWmmmmWKXmmmSmWmmmOrJU. tir iii.i.WfaiiH i-J. . f ...la.. .'Zte'Xif ririr.An-t-n'ftwigaaiaH. .& 1 1 il'rti na-r T1" BEWUSTEDONTHEBIG THINGS? TRt HER iv-.l TiW ft -aaa WVWtfWK ' I i-V.- r A AlAAmafH H " MMo '. '!a1K .' -r , ." f r 'us - f' ':-? 1r "J ': tJV WOMEN TRUST WOMEN EVEN AS MEN TRUST MEN? I! ing With the Joke About the Card Party and Ending With a New State of Affairs Drought on by War IBY say there Is Fometlilng In n's friendship for man that re one of the faithfulness of a And nKiilnst this they nny a n eat.not trust n woman. a woman trust n woman? can't help thinking of that olil of ours. Each one wonted to the Inst to Irnvo the carJ party. I e never heard men even Joke nbotit tins to bo the last out In order to D the eosMn that so often snaps the heels of the one departing. At.d this cioe-n t answer the riurstlon, he trouble Is in this trusting liu-l-j we are JtirltrlnT men nnd women different standards. Men have ed their rrnutntlon for loyalty I n men through the blr thlncs life. Women have coined their Mftie for disloyalty nmonir women 'iin t ' through the little things. -J ".''or Instance, a. mat. Is called upon J , ' t stick to a friend who has failed In t ft a) business. He does nnd the world i 'hf,W' "There's n man for you." A I r,.irnan is caned upon to retrain from i '?" .BMRing rcmarKs noout ner neignnors ?. f tttir hat. And she doesn't. And the 7.U I.... ft .1 .U. .1 -. A . JM It.. ' "MWrld says "There's a woman for you." 'Ifti-W ..... ... ... "' ."Jj If the woman's next-dooi nelKh- .- '' tf were desperately 111 Instead of ' ,'i yat having a new hat, the woman would rush It., roll up her sleeves. Please Tell Me What to Do fly CYNTHIA Try a Little Judicious Petting fur CrtuhlA t hop rvi will t!l m ;i 10 uo. My pirnnff. neiiim sin or t I mwfillly Jenlrt'ia of tnv nth lrl. iwin. who it iiiifcatA n'i ortfn pick can't hlp pettlnir bT. lut the othr Jftlous. Whnl nn T 'li? ,. - iiifioi'iixiinii M'rriii;ii " f t think I would pet both little ilaiigh- Li t, but not enough to spoil the well one. .' CJi you not talk to the strong one rnd . ; M her Interested In raving her Mxter's ' MU-ength and helping her. nnd mil; nlso ,' t (hslck one. explaining ttvit sse must ' i careful not to rouse her sister's ? J Jenlousy. I think I would try kindness , , ffl gentleness only, unless your little ' f BH"I snows a malicious Jealousy, In that v- , there should ho punishment, but 'V- Wh,hment of a wlo nrturc. not the t Wd to bring on stubbornness. Wints to Make Up Quarrel . t)sr Cynthia I nn a clrl of fourteen ryMLrm of (re umI linv eom- to oj for ml 1W. I hsd ben colnir wl'h r lrl nlMiut J ij, tkjtm.r iro nnd we cot rroan nt ench other , ! Sor a trifle mattor. Thl w.i obout n I & e nnd we still see men. other null zflren. Thin ulrl lia tnlil Mends ef mine ffJi. . 'II would like lo mflhn en with me nnd 1 .-. ! With her. IMenn tell m. whet lo do IS ' ., 'sji I have not the iierv to bo ii to Iit on . i'iR utrert nnd nulc her to forne me. :r1.'fhall I enll her up on the telephone or .-, wtite her a note? ' . ," ' ahouM write her n nnl" would j-ou ' -'ao tell mo how to ttord I'? J?L Aft seems It would be better to write a '.wP note In this case. I'honlng might it i rather abrupt nfter a quarrel. You I., aMrht say something on this order: - -. Mr tenr . ".My dear ,i i t am so unhappy about our quarrel want bo mucn to no irienus ngain. 1 1 you xorgive me lor my prrt In It And come over to see me Just as I as you can. I miss vou so mueh nnd i& ,HJnt to be friends with all my hesrt. ?A?. " Tjvlnr?li n "' Write to Her anil F.p!ain TeTe6tear CrnthKi I nm a t'nlteil States ma- irr. r- j.w .,","'j pimi'.iHi. ki i,-,-i i, in, urn i .!j weian is., poumla. I nm twenty-ninm I THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ' u Today's Inquiries 1 Dtp-rrlhA it utrrh'H cme thut rati be built r for Hallonrrn. v 9 What U tho n tit it m A rotnmp lteromlns r .?.," to xlrl ulth dirk hnlr? .Till What In oeriri blur? i J4. What nre mrron Bluer? A feurcrM a vtar o( flxlnc ui tiie turret for ; ,- mall boj-f. " X . C Haw ran puprr tilpn br of une In the W y oewlnc room? m-i .. z : r.- . Kfe'' -' lurpentine and Ammonia wfji 'Y Editor of WomaVa Pooe: , tS- f i, i Vir Madam Will 0U Ulndlv ndvlse me ,;. mmw lo remove green paint irom a etripen j. . SJfUillu. SIIK wbiik il one iN'en lion" lur J,. .1. We a while. (Mrs.) U C M. M .," ". j.,V5 Stains that are not fresh and yet have '& 'aJt entirely hardened can be softened moistening them with ammonia nnd nming tnem with a little turpentine. I the' waist up for fifteen or twenty .uies or soaK it for several nours it rv and then wash It with warm er and soap and hang It out In the Fj mm iv tviilv.u uic lui icniiic uuui .V,T '. "t. ' 4 Change It to Indian Costume (iilillk Editor o tromaa'a Pane: t" 'ser Madam will ou Kinuir Kive m r tiw advlra In reirard to a Halloween ma le? I have a ery pretty harem eo.tume. you not thin that under preaeni eon- na it wouia lie inappropri tie to wear an ouini7 'lease lei me Know wnai of ahoej should ! worn and how the rear should bo flxed. la It nruuer to iCVSt 'Yr n,r kln1 "W' w" a "Liberty" Jp' answer In the Evksiso rt'Stte j im i . .. vf .vi.uBy, ,. in un,,,v ,u, u.v IZS ve your reply ov mat time. . UttAlbtUli ItAIW.31 i' Under the circumstances It does seem pproprlate to wear a harem costume. ky don t you change It to an liisl lian costume? The long bloomers are rn bv Indian women and the whole turn. Is verv much the same, excent ' the head dress. This should be worn sund the head and the end thrown the left shoulder, Instead of being over tne face. It is about tnree long snd a yard and a half wide. hair should be allowed to hang rn the back In a nlalt. The walst- t or bolero Is worn by East Indian nen. ana a sash or the same size as l head dress Is wound round the waist allowed to hang down over the omers. You could make a very at- live costume of this. The best kind Uppers to wear would be bedroom pers or aanaais. iou mignt wear lt slippers without heels under brown Ncings ana men cut a pair or soles of pasteboard and tie them on with iwn ribbon criss-crossed to look like Hdais. Banana are also the proper oe' to wear with a "Liberty cos- rc. and you might arrange white i in tnis same way, but white satin et alloners or dancing sllnners with heels will do Just as well. Liberty ner exiri so long mat tne reel ely show. I hone vou will he utile bx up some attractive costumes. arh Poodle Hn Found a Home all the lovers of dogs who have 1 fcr Mrs. X. W.'s noodle; The has found a home. Mrs. M. W. me up to thank all th readers i column who have been so kind . offering to take her net and to let 'know that some one came for the : and took him sway to a good, com- Bie nome. i Know many win be elnted not to have the little but nerhaos later on some one wilt have a dog to give away and ociess nome can d supplied. Tfcli Branch Not Open Now BdUor of Womao't Page; ar Vnaam I am a dally reader of your i aaM must any i enjoy reauing ii very many oiners nava onne. i, too, to vou for helD. Cmn vou tell can enlist In the naval auxiliary . .to annlrT I am elahteen vian 'it course, hav rea-tstereu. I like 1 viryimucn anu nil appreriate any l an tat awvven. w. n. vtJ awUttery 1 an MMCnlua-.nl Wanting to Be the Last to Leave net tlilngn to rights nnil stay up all nlslit with her, Arut ns for the man. If his friend Just'liad n funny-lnokln? new hat In stead of havlns none broke In busi ness why. hol never notice It. There we have the secret. The hu man binln must be occupied with so many thlnjjs. Jinn's, out lit the world uhcro bl events no nn, has bo-n filled with these and there is 'Just simply no place for the petty Jarjron. Not tnnt nc Isn t capable of pettiness but rr.vlronment hns Kimnlv tuned hl l hromlcr Interests. '"'.l '" ' '.'" """ n" mnn csenpeB "ll" '". ""n "lien tne rompliments "" ra"ncss are bouir mound. It Is '"e ' reason. ifTHtttHU Is no sex In real honor. It JL Is n Brand big thing oii are apt to find or apt not to Mnd In nny man or worn in. Woman rie gloriously to It when .irlveraliv mtu .lnm. inin n, untried depths of her chsraftrr. To date she hns t ot had so manv rhanres to rise. Hut wntcli her with her c'mnce now War doen'l ned to rip the pettv out of lier llf' It brings In bI- thln"s to do nnd the petty Just naf'iillv iM-iippe:": crowded out just as it hns alwnvs been crowded out of the life of a man. Can a woman be trusted? Try her on the big things und sec! nnjmer I made the nmunlnlnnce of n IKlle iin'k-etefi rlrl leiween sixteen nnd neenteen Jinra i.f nm. llh whom t fell deeply In love, nnd kno ahe never anpeeled anr neli thlni t met her parents. nd her rother axnie.l t take a llklne to me, nnd I wns ity hninv and eomepted there, al, 'noiuh I F.m it southern Imv and thought I never eould mtke meelf enntenled unjnhere lint home. Well, ns time v,nt nn I took Mils llttli. Jadv nut lo irlo'i idioe nn, ri thouxhl she n I, ornlliT to like me ry p-ikIi. inn th'oiKli her lett.ra I And h" nn'v .on '.liter nn ns n fr'nd. She r it" me manv I iii.rs v f-'endlv ones jm' after ni.f.vrrtlr-1 tir rnl tflllnt her I TiHfil pit I efnfel lo ansvrr nhy more he-e.iu-e she fitisr lntelv Itrnnred tnv ronfeelon n' life. Il litters enntin'teil to eome and InMif npcerret' them thoinrlt I w.i very Ph rsr.l t, rieelve them Tor the last two months 1 have reerlved no word nnd 1 think she la wnurv, for whleh I ennnnt lilntne hrr Mow I etpett to sail Vn.r there" and would like to make amends heriuse I know I wna In the wrona Wnt would Jotl ndISe me to lo? Was I vironir In not atiswerlnv her mall? I Know I sha'l never meet another nln tthnm I low eo d.'arly na this little dark, eyrd Blrl of tho North. Try writing to her again. Tell her that you love her mid that ns she Insists on ignorng tnnt rnct In her letters you theucht It best not to write, but Hint vou cae so much ou do not want to hall witnout stoic word from her. I think you would do well to write to her f.ither nml tell him of yoUr love for his daugh ter, iiie Kin may no sny nntl not Know her own mind. Her father might be nble lo help you. Ilest luck. Dig Marine! tlod bo with you. Service Plnn for Relatives ' .w,'.C,n,h,", "m wearlPB n servlee pin with three stars on It. Ti are for mv hrothers and one for a very dear friend. MY rhum am! I hn.e l...t . lu.v nr nn... She ar It la not proper for me to wiar this Din. while I think It l ltrfeetl all "Chi .MI.-.-S ATI..VTIf CITY .,.,"u ftrp 1'.oth " ,,!i r'"''1 n''d hoth a little wrong In this; ou should wear the stars for relntlves only. y()ur ,,n r,nottl(l hae two stars for your brothers In the sen Ice and If the friend is your fli-nce, tlte man you intend to marry, jou should ., - , ....... ... ,. .nr m ,,nii- j -i . .' "" ""' ' ,,e ' only a irienu, no matter how dear n friend, th iy furlousli thia"star should not bB norn for him. e Saltircla)' Answers I. The lineterlelngy rotifse for sertlre of Monien In hos'iltal lahor.ilorlra In the runl.mment. fe.lilrr fruln alt weeks la sit mouths, : A ',r7'J-a'"W"iler letter U a note of ?."".' '"'lu-eehillon for hospitality rr hL .'' '." "", ''""e. H Is dlreeted lo tne hostess utnl Is usually written It nome.11 """" '" M'!U, ot """" " S. Hot flannels for use In the nlrk room ean lie wrung ant nltliout Imniln- Hie hands hy ii,tuC fnrk ttni ,, t. Cltnniird erfen peppera milled to (he oya- hT.T J.1.1"t 'rfore seriln- rile new niiTDr to it, S. In rolling ilnusti In (lour, nut Hie flonr n ..i!" n.,'.,rF.p "'e tin anil none Is lost, o. mis of left-over salmon run he ullllied by imtklnc Into cream of salmon soup. to the naval reserve force, which has been matin a p.irt of the regular nnvy, I'-n'Istments nre not open for this now, the only branches of the service now re cruiting being thr marines, merchant marine, nrvnl aviation and tile tank corps. If you go to n recruiting oinco you can (Ina.out Imw to enlist. Two Letter- About Stamp Code To thr r.iUtor o ll'omnii't Prior: Dear Madam Will you kindly tell m the menhlnc of the atimp ende on letters? (Mlsa) 11. M. II. To ihr Editor of ll'nntnn'a 'one- Dear Madam Will you please publish In vnur nlUithle roluinn the mrnnlnu of the dirterenl ways atamrs nre paatrd on en clopea and tho meaning of one paated on the bark In the middle nnd alantlnit on a letter that I recehed? i A DAH.T llCADKIt. As these two letters nsk the name question I nm nnswerlng them both to gether. I cannot tell the meaning of the way "A Dally Header's" letter was smmpea, ror no mennlng is nttnehed to the stamping of a letter on the back of the envelope. The meanings are ns fol lows : In the upper right-hand corner, at a Blight angle, "I expect an Immediate reply." N In the upper right-hand corner, at an angle of forty-live degrees, "I nm pro voked at your lohg silence.'1 In the upper right-hand corner, up side down, ''Vou nre very crUel." Placed one-half Inch from the upper right-hand edge, "Kxpect mo tonight," In the VPPer. left-hand corner, "De. careful how you reply to this." In the lower right-hand corner, "Be ware ! Father has caught on." Tearing the stamp In hair and placing each half with a slight space between In the upper right-hand corner, "Our friendship is nt an end." Arranged In the same way In the up per left-hand corner, "You have broken my heart." Using two one-cent stamps Instead of one two-cent stamp has a certain sig nificance, and I suppose the meaning Is the same now, using three one-cent stamps Instead of one three-cent stamp. Placing them alongside one another In the upper right-hand corner, "My love for you has doubled." Placed In the same way In the upper left-hand corner, "Vou have a rival." Placed one above the other, "I will call to ma vou tonleht." Using two stamps where only one U necessary, -aiy love lor you stops at notning." Using two stamps reversed, "I am thinking of you -with Joy," D Cell the Five To the Editor ot Womnn' Pobc.' Dear Madam A beta 11 III that the fol lowing expreaalon la not correct, vhlla II maintains that It la correct! "It a aha." The above waa uaed with th senaa that "It waa ah who called on tha telephone." Will you kindly reply aa to who la rlaht? cortroitAi, m. 'It la she" la correct. The verb "to be," of which Is or waa Is a part, takes the nominative case after as well as be- THE DAILY NOVELETTE The Mntchmnking Monkey By Grace Scott Bin-TV HAM.KQUIN uttered a little cry of childish delight. A circus had come to town. She stood before the big. gaudy poster for a long time studying (he ludicrous features of the clowns Then, with a lingering glance, she went on her way to the olllcc. Hetty loed clrcusts. livery time they came to town she n sure (o go. Uven now she held her bfeftlh when the beautiful painted ladles walked the light rope or perched on tiptoe on the big white' stal lions. When she reached home that night she told her family, which consisted ot an nliler sister and her mother, the wonderful news. The elder sister laugh ed nt her sister's childishness, but the little mother only smiled knowingly nnd said sin- might go If sho were homo tnrly. Bitty promised, and was soon seated In thn c.ir on the way to the cir cus. Already the tent was nblnzo with lights and the brass band waa sending forth Its welcome lo the people She took lit r place nt the end of the long line nt the ticket booth and chatted with some small ho. Svnn she was In the big tent, untohlng with eager eyes the sltiiils In tho rlrig. She laughed nicrrllv at the clowns and clapped wild ly at tho strong man. After a while site Witlkid down by th animal cages and was enjoying lurself hugely When sudd, nly the long arm of a. monkey shot out lutween the b.irs of his cage nnd gr.ispid firmly the crown ot Iletfy's best hat. She g.ie a little cry of mingled pain a fid Irfiof and tried In vain to iwcncli heisil' fru. It was then that it till llguiL' lit khaki cattle tu her ris otto nnd wlllt a little difficulty managed to i?ct Inr fne, but the monkey had iMllvd the clown from the rim of the lint. left'lfig only the rim on her head, lie bounded away In his cage with the crown and the (lowers, and plucked at tut in in mgii glue lietty s nair nau ucclved a vlgurous pull, and clasping her hands to her tortured head she gared nt her rescuer, the tujl Boldler. M'liM, ..-., n. .'.. Inn, U. ., , 1,-lhM In iimi juuiiA inmin iklv nun ,,iiif Milu to keep sober, and at length lietty laughed, too; "Oh, 1 say," cried the Mildier, when his mirth had subsided, "that was a shame'" 'li es. my Poor hat ! mourned Betty, gazing ruefully at the remains of a once pretty lint, "Whatever shall I wear homer Then, Just because they were both louni.'. they laUKhed merrily. and continued lo see the animals. Over buttered popcorn and hot peanuts, washed down with pink lemonade, they . mute rricmiiy. aim it was luiau before Betty ii.tllzed It. 'Uh, rtenr, 1 mu't hurry home. It Is quite laic." Tiny palled at the car sla- t on. nnd all t he young soul er Knew about his charming companion was that her name was IJetty. That young lady had discovered that his name was Stephen Sloe for I'hort Snd boarded the car nnd Kept her face turned toward the w.li.'ow, tor her chteks were burning with the consciousness that she had no hat on her tousled curly hair. Her mother was awnko when she reached home, nnd Hetty i-at by her side nnd told her of the even ing's Adventure, nnd the little mother shook her head over her daughter's esc.ipade. "My dear, you had better run nlong to bed now," she said, When Betty's narrative had ended. "Oh, I forgot to tell ou. dear," slid added, "that l.mm.i called up nnd wants you to go tlown to her camp by the sea son o tomorrow afternoon and stay Sun day Vou may go if ou want to, dearie, for tho change will do you good." "Oh, Mumsle," cried the delighted Betty, "you nre the dearest little moth er In tho world." Then, with a fond good-night kiss, she went to bed. , Tho next morning she rose early and packed her grip. As she carefully laid her pretty bathing Milt In, her cheeks glowed with pleasant anticipation of the fun in the wnter. wnen sne reacneu mo catnti she found her dear friend. liiiima Worthlnglon, walling for her. In thor cozy dining room overlooking the sea a table was set for four. "Why, l.mma," asked liettv. "wlin else Is tn be here? "Well." replied l.mma, "my old friends, tne Burtons, nre home on a rur lunch anil I Iniited them over" "Who are the Burtons?" asked Betty, Inlet estedlv. "Two delightful young men that have had n summer camp heie for four years. One Is a pallor nnd the other Is a soldier In the training school. They nre very nice chillis nnd I know you will like them " At this news Betty hastened to her room lo change her dress nnd to smooth her hnlr. When she ncnln entered the dining room tho young men had arrived. She gave a little cry of surprise, for tho soldier boy. was her knight of tho ccnlng before. "Oh. I nm glad to see you again," she cried, and told her friend nbotit the mischievous monkey. That was the beginning ot n short but verv pleasant holiday, and when Steve nnd Betty parted agnln he had her promise to write In him. She kept that promlre, nnd when he again came home for it short visit before leaving for Franco he askid hrr to go to the park for a walk. Betty knew by thei twinkle In his nice blue ejes Hint he hnd some thing up his Mecvc nntl m she consented to go, They reached Ihe too and paused by the Inonkejs" cage. Steve glanced nround to see If they were alone nnd then toot. Betty's hnntl In his. t'tllrlle, I don't Just know how to say It, but you know what I'm dilvlng at. Will you?" And there, with the match-making monkeys for witnesses. Bclty promised that she would be waiting for him when her .soldier boy cdme home again. roworrote's Complete Novelette "A WILD MDfi" Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding Ten qtiarj of tullfc or five quarts tiifffc nnd ;irc quarts water. One "nil onr.gtidrtrr pounds rAoco- lafe. Tico ounce salt. Tiro nurirfa- or tlx pounds light tlrup. One pound cornstarch. Twenty epgs. Three tablespoonfulit vanilla, Heat nine quarts of milk In n dou ble boiler to the boiling point, add the melted chocolate, ndd the salt and sirup, add the cornstarch mixed with one quart of cold milk. Cook for twenty minutes; stir to prevent lumping. Add the slightly beaten eggs and cook for five minutes ; stir to prevent lumping. Add tho vanilla. Serve with light or heavy cream. Variations; (a) The eggs may be omitted and corn starch Increased to one and one-half pounds. (b) The eggs may be separated and the yolks added In place of the whole egg and the whites beaten stiff and added with the vanilla. This gives a lighter pudding. Caramel Tapioca OHf-qiiarfrr cupful of pearl tapioca or One and a half tabletpoonfuls of gran ulated tapioca. Two cupfitla of acahled milk. Two eon. One-third cupful of tugar. One-quarter teatpoonful of salt, One-halt teasnoonful of iwin.IIa. Soak the tapioca one hour In cold water, drain, add to the milk, and cook In a double-boiler until transparent. Add two tablespoonfuls of sugar to the milk and put the remainder tn a saucepan and melt to a syrup of light brown color. Add this gradually to first mix ture. As soon as the BUgar Is melted, add the mixture gradually to the egg yolk slightly beaten. Return to double boiler and cook until It thickens. Ile move from range and add egg whites beaten stiff and vanilla. Pour Into a cold, wet mold and chill. LetCuticuraBe YourBeautyDoctorp . 1 LaF, All dnwwlrti 1 Boap X, Olatau FUR IS USED AS A FRINGE V Monkej fur at ttic flceves and edg ing the ovcrykirl at this black vel vet frock is most effective A Dally Faihlon Talk by Florence Rose IT MAY be that, because monkey, fur resembles fringe, the French dress- mnkers saw splendid opportunities In this fur ns n means of trimming the rtress-R and suits for this senson. It Utile matters what was the fundamental reason for the use of monkey; tho fact rema'ns thai It hns been used and Is used extensively on the garments for fall nnd winter, Personally I have never been a great admirer of this fur. The only nppenl Ihg feature to me has been the beautiful, Jet black, glossy appearance of the sur face of this peltry. I will hnve to admit, however, that It looks fnr more attrac tive cut In fringes, ns the des'gners nre now using It, than tho chpe.s, stoles nnd muffs of monkey fur seemed to me so many years ago, when It was In fasn ion. There seem to be no restrictions ns to the- kind of 'color of mnterlal that may be decorated with monkey fringe, for there arc models In nil the fnsh lonabla shades of the various materials decorated with this fur. But the most attractive models thnt I have thus far seen ate Ihnsc- of black velvet or black satin. Possibly It Is the sheen of these two materials that blends with the monkey which makes It so pleasing. The model shown today Illustrates not only one of. the newest models from Paris, but also the combination of black Velvet nnd monkey fur. The design Is ery simple, but the luxury of the material places this seml-dlnner dress among the regal garments of the sea son. The monkey trims the douhle tunic, which extends only ncross the front nnd sides, ending under the panel nt the center back Tho three-nuarter-length sleeve Is also finished with the fur. The hat Is of black velvet, with a hrlm fac'ng of white satin, over which hangs the fringe of monkey fur. (Copyright, IMS, by Florence Rote) Adventures With a Purse THI.HE Is one disadvantage about clothes that nre "boughten," ns they say In (he country. Invnrlnbly there Is some feature which Is not quite right, and consequently the entire gar ment Is uncomfortable. Particularly Is this Iruo of bath robes. A sleeve top short, a cord which brings the wnlst- llne too low or too high, and all the comfort nnd pleasure which one ought by nil the Inws of nnture and natures gods lo get out of them vanishes. One Ingenious shopkeeper who makes i thoughtful study of the needs of hi; patrons Is displaying hath robn h'nnk- ets soft, woolly, snugly affairs, In nt tfnctlve patterns of blue nnd while, pink nnd white, or grny nnd white. They are JUst ready to be cut Into the right robe with ft perfect fit. nnd can be bought complete, Including the cord, for If you have reached the point where every available Jar. bottle nnd glass In your house has been mUBtered Into the "preserve service," nnd you still hnve nn overflow, so to speak, of Jelly and jam,, then you will be glad lo hear that good thick Jelly glasses with metal tops can be bought, three for ten cents. An outlay of only Jl then would give you thirty recruits. If milady of the skillful fingers, who makes her own or her friends' knitting bags, prefers long, straight handles to hoops or rings, she can purchase metal rods with round colored ends In blue, green, or old rose, or wooden hnra with grnceful shaped ends, enameled In pink or blue. The former are priced at fifty cents, while the latter may be secured for thirty cents. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Kditor of Woman's Page, ICVfcNlKo PUiiuc Lr.noBn, or phon the Woman's Department, Walnut, 3000. Every Soldier in France Needs the most dependable dusting powder for vermin bites, itch, poison, galls, burns, after shaving, otc. Ser- feant R. Sheetz, Neullly Hospital, 'ranee, sayi every soldier should have a few cans of Bigmolitie. tht only best talcum powdor, in their kits. The bi New York store- are placing Bismoline in all soldier kits as the best for the boys over there. Dr. Hickman. Phila., says most ships leaving Philadelphia carry a supply of llismftllne. . We Pay You to try the'flrst box. Have your drug gist certify your purchaM en his label, send it to us and reecive a 26c bottle finest perfume or vanity LeFevre Blamollne Co.. Lancaster, P. RECIPES FOR CHURCH SUPPERS AND SOCIALS Quantities Given Serve 100. Oyster Stew, Spanish Rice and Puddings VarloU activities claim a woman's time tn her community. Frequently an affair where many people must be served starts her wondering about large, quantity recipes. Here arc a few which may bJ useful for church suppers or luncheons at women's clubs. The des serts are those which have beenuaed in tne cafeteria of the United States food administration headquarters bull ing at Washington. They require lit tle sugar Ojster Mew Rlxtren quarts mtlk: Twelve to sixteen quarts oysters. Sivcn tablcspnonfuh salt. Four cups butter or butter substitute. Two teaspoonfuls pepper. Pick over oysters carefully, remov ing nny bits of shell ; place in colander, pour over cold wnler, using twelve cup- fuls In nil. HcRore oyster liquor, heat to boiling point nnd slrnln through dou ble cheesecloth. Heat milk In double boiler to scalding point, ndd oysters, nnd cook until nystera nre plump nnd gills curled ; add seasoning and oyster liquor. nnd pour nt once Into tureens. The oysters may be cooked in oyster liquor and ndded to milk Just before serving, If preferred. Cheese Pudding Three quarts cooked cornmeal. Twelve and one-half quarts milk. Three dozen eggs. Two find ont-quurtcr pounds orated cheese. - One-half cupful salt. Mix tho Ingredients ns for custard and turn the mixture Into a greased baking dish. Set the dish In n pan of hot water In a slow oven nnd bake the pudding until It Is firm. Spanish Hire Ten cupfuls rice. One and one-quarter pound salt pork. Four tnrddtm onions. Salt to taste. Two sweet red peppers. Four small flrceti peppers. Four quarts strained tomato, or part stock. Wash rice In cold wnter, rubbing grains between the hands until water Is clear. Add rice slowly to ten quarts boiling water, parboil ten minutes, drain. Chop' salt pork, cook In oven In frying pan Until fat IS tried out, but do not let It get brown. Add chopped onion and seeded nnd chopped peppers, and fry for a few minutes, or till slightly yellowed. Put all Ingredients into dou ble boiler, add strained tomnto and cook thirty minutes, or until rice Is soft, but not mushy. Brown Hetty Twelve pounds apples. One and one-half quart or four'and one-half pounds light sirup. Six and one-half pounds cake crumbs. Tu'o teaspoontits nutmeg. Two teaspoonfuls cdinaiiion. Mnke nn npple sauce of the npptes nnd sirup. Spread one-hnlf ot the cake- crurpbs on the bottom of greased bak ing dishes, add one-halt of the apptc sauce, sprinkle with one-half the cin namon anil nutmeg, cover with 'the re malnder of the enko crumbs, add the remainder of apple sauce, sprinkle with the remainder of the spices i brown In the oven ; serve with n lemon sauce. Itlee l'tlddlns; Tiecli1 gunrfs ?u(Ifc, Tico pounds rtcc. Two pounds raisin. , One quart or three pounds Ifoftt sirup. One tablcspoonful salt. One ahd one-half teaspbonflil clrt naiuoit.' Scald the milk, wash the rice, wash the raisins; mix nil tho Ingredients; pour Into buttered ijaklng dishes. Bake In n very slow oven for three or four hours; stir several times during the first hour to prevent sticking. If the oven Is too hot Hio milk will curdle before the pudding Is cooked. mnina Tnis label Is the symbol of perfection ift underwear. . C The confidence millions of people havc(plsj!ced in the quality, perfection of finish, washability and unusual wearability of perfect-fitting Mun.ing union suits is illustrated1!) the fact that a daily production of 30,000 garments is now required to satisfy consumer demand. '" Made In many 'itylrs and (thrlc for men, women and children all sties. Sold at the better ttoret. The satisfaction lasts. B.B.B.B.KV J la HVjfl f Amtmf 1 W Mm AsislslHBisUI -dH WIjb Resiriol does wonders' A skin that is rough, reddened or disfigured by eczema or sore spots needs attention. Let Reslnol Ointment help you to get rid pf these annoying, unsight ly affections of ttfe skin. A Maid and Two1 Men Tho Story of the-Girl Who Was Loft Bcllind By HAZEL DEYO BATCUELOR Copiriaht, tut, by Pvllte Ltdotr Co. -J- THE BTOnY -TIIUH FAB Rnlh Rowland la loved hy Jark Pond I S,Madr,yNr.?on,l.Il,Y,o,!?rn,en"".'re WSttT '? I isiisi. is exrmi'lrti iieranae r n luisrfal inri I diss Mil Iy, Hrelt goes to Fro nee, and Ti T1 M. Ruth Int.. riieeer flf.fl site luia made n mistake nnd thai site lairs Srott Ratmoml. but she rfflfrmlffa .to marry tVreil end lo make Mm rood wile. ami. ran. sllosetiMr nMeratantllng mt IIMr tin" altitude, tnll rniitlrrrM.fhnt she wnttts mm to ne ntniint Iff Ma rntmtrr. sora la h .hospital and fa. oiWraled fiponalfl make him ril for srrtlff. -,. , -lu.jt "1TY ',KAlt, please me find act as JltX though jou were eager about Mrs. Rowland Im- everything, snld plorlngly. "Why, I Intend to do'thal mother; you don't think, that Tha've acted other wise since Jack hns come back, do yon?" "No," the ncgntlve was drawn out doubtfully. "Tell me thn truth, mother, do you think I have?" I "Well ; Ilulh, I can't ray thnt you have exactly, and yet," Mrs. Ilowland paused. If she had told the renl truth she would have said that her Inability to get anywhere hear IlUth worried hrr. She as not sure of her ground, ana there fore not nt all certain ot what itutli might or might not do.. "Put on the new coat," she said In fiMet not to, prolong the conversation. Mrs. Rowland did not tninit quicKiy enough toanrgue) she absolutely lacked directness of vision. Iluth obeyed apathetlcallyand slipped listless arms Into the smart little squir rel coat which was a gift from her mother.' "And be glad." went on Mrs. Rowland, "that yoU have ftomethlng to be glad about," "I can't, be glad about spending mon ey so uselessly just now whett'so many people really -need l(. 1'in not going to let Jack spend Another cent on tho apartment, either. "It's absurd to think that we can't Ret along as other young peoplo have to: why We haVert'l had to think of expense at all. t-.very one I know hhs made ft Sacrifice hut me. Look at Helen, and (tail Leslie, and all the girls 1 have met In my' work. I teach them how to glvo up things, big things, and then I never glvt u anything my self." "You've devoted a lot of time to this woik, Ruth; that's something, you know1. You might have spent that time to advantage getting ready for mar-i rlage and doing other llttl things If you had wanted to. I think you've d6ne your share, Of course you haven't had to srcrlllce In th matter of your mar riage as Helen has, and I am more thah glad you haven't, for you have never been brought up to do without things." "Well, neither has Helen, mother." "I know thH, but Helen hasn't had to do much lit this way of getting nlong on nothing as yet. If Jack had had only his navy money and you had de cided to get married Just the same, what would you have done? As It Is, you wll see Jnck rndre than the. girls who have married men In tho army can hopo to ce their husbands." Ruth knew that, ahd dreaded It If Jack had been going to France, she could hhve borne It so much casltr. But ho would be stationed near her ft great part of the time ahd would he with her as much as possible, naturally. His attitude since he had returned was almost pathetic. "He was so eager to agree with Iluth In everything, so will ing to see her viewpoint. No longer did he make nny objection to her work, although he was confident thnt after she was married nnd had her own home she would grow very quickly to accept things as the)' were. "Of course now that Scott naymond has his commission, he won't be forced lo get along on nothing," Mrs. Rowland went on. "The girl who marries Mm will not be so bad off. although, of course, she will hnve nothing like you have." Ruth's heart had leaped suddenly at the mention ofScott's name. She was trying so desperately' hard to think about anything but Scolt now that the time before matrtnge Was drawing to a close. But her mother's words had wnked new things In her heart, "The girl who marries him." That was a new Idea. Hut of course Scott would marry. Something told Ruth that he would como home safely. He had lived through one .great ordeal, one great danger. There must be a reason for It then) she was certain that he would "tittle hlt,nH H""m !! n-d lll-n n m'm'iI'I IPK.asl JUotit endure that U0ly rash msW for sick skins Reslnol Ointment contains me dicinal agents that act directly upon the skin, heal its hurts and help it to keep healthy and attractive. Reslnol Soap' aids and quickens the action of Resinol Ointment XI. gtliJis. )'(.' marry I Tho thought was Intolerable to her. All her sacrifice In marrying Jack "". "1 ihln .A!"'.. T.0"-.'1!!. ijrnmuey uim m.i..n u.. ... ,... ......ii at the Idea of another girl In Scott's life. Strange that sho hadn't thought of It before; what more natural than the fact that he would marry some one. Sap poro It should be Myrn. Myra who loved him so devotedly and had loved him so Unselfishly for so long, Myrn who had nothing at all but sacrlflco In her drab little existence. Ruth ought not to be grudge Myra Jack's love and devo tion, that same Ioe nnd devotion that she herself had disdainfully thrown away. Hut It was Myra more than to any one else that Ruth would dread to give Scott Raymond. Of course tho Idea wbb a mere Idea, but It might so easily become a possibility. Tho bell rang and Ruth went to open It. Jack's wholo fnco was wreathed In smiles as he came 'Into the living room. He hndn't looked so happy In a great many weeks. It was good to see him thrt way, and Mrs. Rowland, who knew that Jnck was bringing to Ruth every thing thnt she most desired In a hus band, smiled on his gayly, "And now I supposo you two young people nre going to finish up your shopping today. How do you like, Ruth's new coat, Jnck?" "Ruth always looks wonderful to me," Jack returned, looking at tho coat and then back at her face. "I have some more news for you, Ruth. It seems that the town Is full of It now. This Is not surprising, however, but Myra Brlggs Is going to France." "Myra going to Franco?" Ruth's tone wan Incredulous. "It's a very sensible procedure," said Mrs. Rowland complacently. "Myra Is Just tho girl to go aoross, so sensible, nnd so lacking In personal attractive ness, (the wilt be able to take euro of herself." But all that Ruth thought ot was tho fact that Myra loved Scott and she was igolng over there where he was. What would 'happen then, and had Scott any thing to do with It? (In tomorrow's eltapter, Jnek revenla himself In a new llxht, and Ruth la terrified for the future.) (Irrat rirmnnd for the KVKXlNll rt'll f.U! t.l'.IKII.K tlltr rlilkp soil In lnlt. nrt inHtitUmrnt nf this icr IntrrrMIhe Htor. Ion baa hftlrr. therefore, telephone or nrlte to the Clrrnliitlon DrpnHment, or nk jour ncwMlrnlrr till Hflrrnonu to lrn.Tr the HVKM.MI I'l III.1C I.KIIHKH at j our home. ,."nBT.4' ASCO. AS -t. cr----:r -mfT"rr v . - I STORES CO A S c Your Will go farther in an American Stores, quality con udered, than anywhere elso. Let us prove it to you now today. Fancy Onions 2&c " Medium size, well cured, -he best money can buy. Corn C Vi c lb. 1 Corn Mnnl J I ITInitf Meal I Flour imiiiMtiiinininiMini ii t.-a-.t.-.- -.-)... Choice Apples 15c 14.pi.. Very fine quality, carefully selected; 3c to 5c less than the price charged elsewhere. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 ' Laundry Soap 4V2C Cake Old 8c vrummxtxxi New Mince Meat Pure Apple Butter Best Peanut Butter Siam Rice X Crlsco I W. D. Vinegar. . , Salad Dressing bot. 14c i New Hitter's Catsup bot. 12c Seeded Raisins pkg. 13c 5 Aunt Jemima P. C. Flour pkg. 14c Hecker's Buckwheat. . .pkg. 14c & 22c 5 Best Table Syrup Oleomargarine jaCSj ara Vr VmmOHTr W tmmm.!mm AmmmWTmX 1 ...............TllIIIIlrllTrtTllllitii A S c o In All Our Up-to-the-Minute Meat Markets 1 Steak, 45V Lean Soup Beef. . .lb. 20c Lean Boiling Beef .lb. 28c Delicious Fresh -J C I Country Style O t Best Sour fin A S O o Sausage, lb. vu I Scrapple, t 3B Everywhere In Philadelphia And Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, v Delaware and Maryland A S c o , llllHlllimT - T T - "'i ,i ,v-k . .. acVi --T is ' ', -.a What Next for Uncle Sam? f jM ' ' i..- .hi i i ,,kj 'a i,fl "After the lvrla-litnc. what nexlT'l That Is the question thnt every com-"-riM munlty Interested In saving its queta- jl . ui imuicn uurinK cimiirsn n year is asking. Tbe babies have been weighed; tho results ha.o been tabulated. What, next? Annelu would like to tell you. Where sho Jives the sky Is very blue, nnd tn the ffpring the blossoms are like great white snowdrifts upon the hill-' sines, out Anneiu win never see the blue t sky or thi white blossoms, lor she Is,. ,-Jl hllnd. "Whnl novt?" ah nvrlfllmi j. ,'AI "Oh. nlense. tilenno InnW nut fnr tha il bnby'a eyes! If my mother had known the danger from babies' soro eyes I would not be blind " The National Committee for the Pre4 ventlon of Blindness, 130 Cast Twenty second street, New York, Is trying to teach every mother tho danger from "babies' sore eyes." Uncle Sam Is going to need every blessed baby, but n blind hhy will he an added burden, and he ' hns too many burdens to carry now. What next? Every community mifa learn the answer, "Save the baby's eyes for Uncle Sam 1" Ill I !jj2"rA PFCIAT il V, UPTOSAT'D uktfM Field Mouse V Kid Q,50 iK. ncauliful Styletl , -oe-ax-v : K!Kb,9-- - ESL L33 co. ASCO f T Money "!,. C Ot Choice Peas can 17c New Pack selected Early Junes, sweet and tender. 7 lb. 1 Corn (n itni-.h OK. lb. i Starch A S C i ii Fancy Apricots Ot 27c lb New California Fruit, evap-' J orated scientifically by mod ern appliances, -" " Dutch Can "Asco" Bluing 5c Bot. lb. 18c .lb. 15c lb. 23c lb. 13c lb. can 30c bot. 12c ji can 13c & 17c lb. 30c & 36c nnaui Compare Our Coffee With the Best You Ever Drank Coffee. 22l c 0 Full, Heavy Body and Delightful Aroma Superb Cup Quality lj T V' t c s P x A c p.: lb. lUCICrout, qt. 1 --v i 91 vt 7. ''iWful - TIIIITTTTfrTlT1iri ! 4 JmJ'JSSm - a svi i imrr " i Eimm' mrW wJ a-KI,Tleoioa. iTTtays. ti; wa rmo wmm vorb, and so U It wait aba who amla aaHi irea or Millar Drug Co.. V. H; a Co. WwV , . pSs" i mm - A.JtJsHM 1 .W.n'.Pp.ll "P" I , -UJft r .,' , 'C "j-is. ' r ij'. SR'srBirWllsSwJaaW.reflRPrWt - - nnWrmrii' iff4 MmhmWiVtmm ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers