EVENiHtf public LimMEKihAtr&ijpmx ; mootai VocdOBEit K$Ni" v ' " - ' ' ' 1 ... " I i 5 a T t - w st tfy I Jl I RpAftl liwr ' SS .- i A -i I r s t ue A Hie e ft w T- W u. it K f 0M. WHEN A GIRL CANNO T HA VE COMPANY IN HER OWN HOME Sere s One Who Wrote to Say the ' - . .. ' r tecru-c tne uo) 1 ana wr. Dreamt of but Never See Cretonne ( fTE8lDES." vrlte this seventeen " -D ear-old little render, "our house, " j ' , In a ratlier dilapidated condition anil i3" not fit to receive com!in In. lie. i ' tins hinted several time for me to ask him to our house, nnil, evldonliv thinking me dense, has asked m unit nnother boy ami rrlrl vvc both know to hl home some evtnlng. There ti, no use thinking nf inn Ins him here. I couldn't even Invite n crowd of irlrli and boys. Including him. to our house , n our houie li unlit " These word, deir frlcn1 enw m handwriting n tlnlntv a n flower nnd somehow, hnndllni the clein oireMIl" written Ictte-. I multl ple'urn onh a flower In some v r owlnt? vvret -ind fair "In n ililnnl Vr-d roim not nt to receive comnnm I n'hnl ilrh VinVA tilt ent tO Inflict these conlltlon on am ulrl tindlm:, fresh and far wait nr and want-' lnK to do the rlshl thine not to meet br on the millil" hut In her own home' The Rlrl tnnd on the path tint In tt-o tnrnlnco The mother who makes 1" lmpnlnl" rori her Klrl to hae compan' In her nun home delili'i-nfh ne the tnnd nr her datiKt'ter ami 'cvl her Into lh turning tint l thorn anu mmt one often tilp1 ALU Rlrls nie fine and roi .n the Abeslnninir Am one who lin worked with them l.nnu how It I There I n certiln nitmimt or enensv of romance nnil pnthi"lim or me tfnt i,iaIpt on dilapidated hnnn-f and hope and faith ' the thine n h0m(l ( )Kp , m)n,i, to fi that ro to make tin our cirl and "" ' 1ln ,h, 0,,jP f home In some of thee arc there vnlMn" to be done piji ,( ,, 1)t lt , ln1(iP. Theie withaamottrwl' Am.11 n mother n ,.nmin , ,1(. ton who Closes her cei we I the 'nf",',',"," ri,ln t Rive nu n co?x and preent Is there Jnt the -ame And xoutn nb)( i(om M ,HO (1)lN( ,f ,,,, put h.r will nut. ' m), t It Hut It Isn't that It mat ,Thl I not to i that 3lrl lnxo whether 1ip doe It 01 not It's not come thmu-'; Ore nnd tft" , thl, upf 0f mother refu-e to with women who 1m fj"en m her- '"; ,,crmllon to hei diimhter to hood with far 1 iep"tlon than thev ' ..M nn1ilni " 11 O OI Clonic" imi ".""" :'..." i... ... iu i.n SSriHk of not 'romin through of wnnderm" n'l throuih the mtre of life WR" .?-", . . ,U,, her nf the mire cici- - - ., .... ,,. And not inricimvy ,,... JSSthTr reaion0whv "home where Please Tell Me What to Do By CYST III A Halloween Suppc'lion n.ar cfitnis Kln-1 - menllo'i what re fre'Jhm oti and w-h"? kind of fsvrs )ou woulil serve t a Hnlloneen f".t.tJ'IViriln personn .' ' "'Ml , Serve fruit lmonnde 'till war 'take As wheat must be conserved, omit sanit- 1-1 t .a., i, Ant mnr filiinnl.llO r- freshments hive potato or fru t eaWd traced to n Rlrl lie should not monoiiollrp coffee. Ice cream nnd ciUe I e rice hl r ttm0 , rnng evir.v evening It flour In mnklnR the cike make other men think the) nreen Ltttle pumpklnhcd boxes and blaik ,,n(r(.,i nn,i the) refrain from Rolnp to cat boxes filled with chocolate would , ., the Rlrl , , ,,,. ,hal make appropriate and attractive favors lf lnn thinks o much of n Rlrl thai he must see her ver) evrnlne he should ..fi. ..11 ... ... ,lenn frtf hr Anfl Ask Her, oung, mm 4BW -., -w....n Dr C nihil I nm In love with one of the Jlr.s In PMhidelphl. Ihnve never Uken o nrr ubi. . . ''-t"-- .....I t,m.. hut ner ." '''",,',.";. " h. . ";".", i r,.k., hi under-' reasons she shouui ne ioiu or ii " ih,io mrV.iVops that Ic". lowrd to have some ra) a to whether ?"hi? Th" l?" time I vt.s he want him to come evrrv evening at nsver torn nr u mtmrtAm Aenrdltltf vtrv mueh for her Th whether to bo see her or not J a fr- ' , her nn tol.l her that I w ''"lnB 'h. " t lenKth of time , JteAj - she s.ked me ty nrrlu i tier "J ' As to )Oiir second question the Rlrl Stf h . -trrmen her one Utter nnd never rerei vru rone to ever nnke such a promije iJeVeu'Trind1 Vlao-i,"'.'. f" Wtf 'n 'the N'S man "h ! rliht to x?ct uch ult of h."l"h . ,k, , promise unless the Rlrl Is hi allaneed The point I want to rail' '; vnu """'S wife The sooner )ounR men and KirlK h. esre for me- PI y- lei me know n nj,e ,, thP onner will there be a "tf i?.V.iJl! iK lr tnm imn but better state of nffalrs If you do not rrml&n'SeynnddTn want to marry a Rlrl be Rood friend I m..,r.'i.,.ni ...V r umiU like to know ,,ith her. liut elv e some one ele a itt l'tiimnoiTtnin i net i iut. '- "- - iiiiin i' ic 'fe - -- 00 nnd see her, nnd ask ncr it nnil tr to Keep ner rrom omer i can she loves )ou and tell her jou love her not sa) whether she love )ou or not and want to ourry her Keeplne uulet and wondtrltu never Ret anv one nnv where, my jnung friend, and faint heart Oilrlolii rconomv you know never won fair ladv Even If wilcioin i.conomy ths girl 1oe" not love )ou It would be , great savlnR In )our new table oll beiter for )our own peace of mind to doth will be nothed if vou tiaste strips know It thnn to be In this questioning nf muslin on the wrong side of the cloth vtate. , , where the cornels and edge of the table It 1 difficult for nie to understand wm ,.l)rne Another good plan I to put why girls allow men to kiss them If they on(, or two sheets of newspaper on the have not told them of their love Klses ,n,i(, an,i al ow them to come over tnn are not to be Riven and accepted 1 ghtl) cjpp, a mtii. wnv This keep the oil between a nnn and womin Anil no (,,h from n faring on account of an) woman should be nked to receive these ntUp roliehness or defect in the boards attentions without ; dec'aratlon o( io.c o ,h(, xnMe on the.man's part fl-t shnbhv kitchen-table ollclmh (overs 1 mav be used foi one-piece bib aprons Do Not Monopolize Hei to be worn while blacking stoves, doing Dear CvnthU-I, It , rynyr f" a fe.iow 'nrB "",, 'I"""ashln'r' l,c T1,e' ts so and visit a Klrl nt her .ome e,er are wateiprooi nllht of the week althmiah a ei he la nut . eiuraxed and djea nut Intend to net married . T ; for loma time lieatt i rimming 1 went with a girl for shout one rear and rn.n h.i.l nre tulslrit Into a little we bad ouarrel This H uveil me dearly Often Dfia nre twiien mio a ' and proved It in man ways During ihe floral motif at the neck this being months that we were nngr st one another I finished xt 1th a simple turnover collar of ah kept eomnanv with a few nf my frlenda 1(a pnme colored ribbon nc the sash, which did not bother me In the least. andn))l ,)0n(I, onC(I aBn nre used for the Dojou think thl. ulrl really loved me narrow, oblonR plastron nt the wrist THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE I To.luv's fnniiiriet lOUays inquiries What new 'rid of work wa rerentlr opened lo women hr the Ordnance lie- ntrfment pinmrai. Where has the tralnlne -ehnol for thl Una cf nark been etahllUedT tiAeflment Iiinmmi. . .M,e..u.( 1 letter. I. It . r".la';! f.V?r.li"n '" "'""" '"' """'" " A. When bureau and eloset -p ire In ll.e l.e.l-' ... 1. la....!.!... a.kl nna. at I mhmtn mtkf n place for mirjiln tltMhr? A, Mhmt raurn ot the bottom aft ' kltthrn uleiiMi , Haw ran oatmeal be served eten.d without the use f sutar? Woulil Like lo Take Up Nur.in- To n Editor o Woman't Pue n-. i.rt.mu n.il.l oi nlea.e cl me' .Si about "he hoanltal. In regard il I uralnsl A. i have ml a Amr W ' facta "." "".-. 1" i"r '..." ,."- ukii.Ti I. not could vnu tell mo about aomeihlmr ele aa f would like to make a rhanse 1 hive alwara worked In a factorv bjt nut like most of the olac t';l is different It la sanitary, with a nice, cla.a of people I. k.. It I. more than worth lill. for any good, atronr. earnest-minded girl to tske UD nursing at this tunc lou can enusi In the student nursea' rescrvo through th woman's committee Council of Na- tional Defense. t'JS South Sixteenth Jft ' street, and you will be assigned to i f hospital through thnt organisation A ZT f high school education is not required T(- lor, tne civilian oraneu oi mis service, & It la possible, too for )ou to applv d. il, recti v to any hospital In the city, making STJ-ro'fc-ln to the superintending; nurse r noon), ooaru ana lumun mo irec -m ' 4 4 " 4I4W.r JJH4 Vaawjl P..-.." a. j a. I' Ka f V ara lf you do not take up no arsenal ana ine i at League Island. The vocational bureau In connection with Jhe women's war work at Thirteenth ' and Arch atreets which also would heln wuuiaii ivnr i 'f what positions are open and "nether known as the a tiaitia-at inn nnoee nuaress win ten vuu . L -IV t ypu are nuea io inue one oi ineni mcir - --- -.-.- j I' H Plenty of war work the) would be I ration He r trtm n t,. i oil n in. hi ...prr .....in u t i,v. Jou to And a suitable and satisfactory rraee, .- (Mfen Home lo Grateful Widow ? Hit SMer of U'otiian Pagt T Uup Madam -1 noted In vour valuable l inai jratriui ttooit ueeirr. m Information aa to entraiuo Into a "Tfr'Viit lltiillAna helna prAW,i1 md aa X Ham and lo do a. bit (or cn-ia nam ana elf will you plraar submit the matlon to her? I offer her a a law dollars earn weeu u and last cart.oi my y.M.I'MM. HWft. FRIENDS CANNOT COME House IT'ni Too Dilapidated to . . ,r,, In l lie l anngirvr n no , Little Tired Soldier No moie lieneitli the hollhorl Match the lUH' tin soUIIcm bme. The lattllni' ilium henceforth I dumb Tilt" xworil no mure ihall wave for (he Ciptiiln "deeps In hi eentr) box In n tins Rin SIOWII gt.ive - rthur I'owill In Plctorl.il Ke v lew f.lnt.ilu ,t.i i,m lu n alii ilpnlnst B,i,ood It I u crimp to cmb.irra mini5 R,i before hei friend It , ,,,iP to tv the teal kind of 0une friend iln not rare tvlnt "-ort (lf n 1)f)n)p Kjr IH. Thi In wnum T,1C (,0 omf, youth N vei, nnpre ,on lMv (jrt, tiki to vllt In parlors (1)t nrr ,nt ,im) rjc , n, do lnnH Tllp lm)t,Pr , handicap her rtnll!,n,r, uth u dllapldtted home ()op, tn(, )ic,f thtni: she cm toward ilrhlni; aa the home loxitiR bo the our who In the end would m.iKe her daiiEhtfi the bet kind of liusbiml IF IT weic h.inl to hue a present nh r hnnip It would nut be fair In iJlfl. hne cone to lieu m iiikik m ( . -.1 l.k l ln room .1.amlnBof "'oJ for the parloi below. Pmfi rose dream thev are U Vti a.it to hear . ,,. fM mi er traKeoiF' n ...... . wlth M)) ,me, unfit for companv tell her storv flr i.rnml'lne tint she wouM net no with ""it wnVr!tni Me, t.. keep h-r tlejl .le-wn the re.t of h. r llf hut the thins : ts t t she nminls'-il nuf to so with nn n ''T will he crnlrful to vnu CMithlii nl nlsn Ihulik vnu In n,,v'n",''orN.n,J,,"I"o' te nnn doe not Intend to become eli rxplnln tint hf iloot not tnn! enough to t'pilllll Ml I, I support her a ,, herns rupport hr a ft, out .mi nr whihi a nurxnlG fir hH fOniO OtnT "'" 1' ,.-... ; ,....-.... -- , . ,. . , chance Don't he a dos in the manger one half enr I am ennddent she will be f- ,..,1., n. n.- ihi. ..-. In what ahe ioul.1 rjll her i wn home il n ana would be 1 In nnv Iralltutlon I exntrt reference from I eer as to ner soirti-- inr.Mmn.. . honesty If tlmieful VV Mow" tannot aecei .rhap mm will knne uf some soldier mother cr Inm-fnme Imli who would rare t rrr or it, ,,,-r biii--iii-" i'i,..- ' .... t.,... if ,i.,..f,.i til,.i." mnnnl urpent r s to TrastlnT rJrstef xa jdov w I" con. Ider - me n toueh wlthheV M K It i M I'll' address Is ';',fdh(J?,ln,"d ' Will li fClTM. rtTrl Pfl tO (jruteflll lUOW If Mit Is ItileroHtrd and will Kindly for- ward her own address which I did not have In the first nl ice The address will . flo be given to an) other reader who Is I Interested In M J' It s unusual offer Free DretimuLing Courses To tl t rditor of It onion a Vaae Dear Madam Itre ! some Information m resanl to tho Evenlne HUh School In jth Phlladelphl-v .vhlch on. of jour readers Dear Madam Here ! some Information Interested to know Pun I rralstera at the office of the boya1 bulldlitc Upon enroiune aha mut pay i which will be returned to her If ahe attend' ;n per rent of tho time Material. i ara not bouKht In school Th. Rlrla u.ually decid. n,nlnk '..ftr "mmak.n UI.tfr' fn'th. 'in.' .irurtor to tlve dlractiona So It will b. Inmmrr to attend at leaat on. session in order to know what material, to buy 1)II A M Thanks so much. Miss A M. I am sure i It will help our little friend and other who nre Interested In free dressmaking courses In return I shall be glad to ten )0u nnout tne stain witnin tne next ngnt or so , , .. .. - .... ---- . -.-. u..r. 1 JQ (r j;UHUf U fl tl'H'l" I Ulrfi The motor messenger corps Is now itra uross motor corps, as rie a branch of that oraanl- adquarters In Philadelphia Walnut street. In the Emer gency Aid building. This Is entirely a volunteer organlgation. .No galaries are paid and the girls furnish their own motorcars. Novel Halloween Coalutnet To (Ac Kdifor o! ll'omaa Past: t Dear Madam Will you kindly Inform ma aa lo what novel eoatumea may be worn at a Halloween party? MAIUE. Some of the new up-to-the-minute cos tumes for Halloween are the camouflage girl, the farmerette, the munition worker, Liberty or the lielglan Ctrl. The camouflage girl wears a little camouflaged boat for a haf. This can bo made of cardboard and fits right Qlo on the head. The rest of ner naU rnadi) ui at virUMM1 shades of tt U I J,"M-i"KiV'i-V0Jt-J;t,,.l?K,!5,ltlnl trouble. Ther. la only ona thing I ..t ,,i Ma t.a Af kr.w.f.t Tha .!... M .-.w .n.lnma kr It THE DAILY NOVELETTE A CHANG K OF MIND fl) II. Euctlc Eierttt AI.OU' blue racer dashed atom Main street, turned thecorner on two wheels nnd sped toward the mountains, ,l'i"t as two xlrls came out of the 't'loverdale Ice Cream Htore." ' M Eoodness )' gasped one, jumplnR Inthwnrd, 'Who In the wide world Is that?" ' Oh. that's .Inr-k P ." replied the other : 'he nlwn rtrhes like that. He Isn't nfrald to do nmthlnR except ro to a danre he's awfullv stared of girls" 'Wh? 1 shouldn't think he would be" 'The nnlv Rlrl he bns atolhlnR to do with I his slter. ,o one knows why." Keiriil nillei away. Jack P. whs speedhiR aVuitf the smooth turnpike, thlnklnR what a wonderful da It was, and how Bnioothl the enslnc was run- ninR. wtien irali' linnR! Two tires' blew up. and the car went over an em bankment precipitating Jack Into a six foot ditch. Half an hour Inter n ounjc innn strolled hIohr the turnpike htlnimltiR a sentimental tune under bis breath Just a he i niched a er sharp corner he lookul up and perceived the remains of a brtRlit. blue racer ' U-in. he murmured ' I.Boks like P' I wonder what lonifooler he been up to He A low moan suddeulv came to his ears thtoiiRh the tlll air OllinbltiR oer the wreikiiRc, he peered oier the "dire or the dllch Down at the bottom lav .Inck en pile as to face, but de eidedlv the optiosllc as to body. The onlooker ceased IkIiik iiii onlooker, nnd ernulrd down lulu the ditch With dlf- lkull he c.iierull lifted Jack, and v t)ooteu nun up to nrm ground The re-cuer next et about rellng his ft lend After it few moments Jack's eies opened Hello, IVid Slie dav," he re maiked He tiled to rle, but a sharp twlnne of pain In his Ur hindered him and he sink b.u k relapslnif Into un- eoncioiiHnes I nil started to mmr i linn nut thouitht belter of the plan, nnd wdil out to tlu to.id to see If any e hi le was In slRht lreentl n tout Inn tar nppenud he stopped the driver explalulnR the sltu ntlon lletwccn them the lifted tlu Injund man m to the broad sc.it In the tnnneau DrlvltiR sIcavIj, they arrived at the net town, wheie the owner of the vnr dioip to a hospital In a few inoinent Jack wa ensconced In one of the rooms with a doctor worklnR ever nun .. ... ..r nniur,i..i..M .i,vn - vertvhlnc eKe aincomfortnble swent , "ir Jack The nurfe. a Klrl. loo nrob ablv but he mlRht as well Ret It over With illtHcull) be turned bj bend In her direction, nnd hi slums vanished tike kv on hot da) . for the face he looked Into wa that of u woman old enough to be hi mother, in answer to his fiietloi she told hhn be hid a louple of broken rlh and a verv badly strained ankle She aildetl that he'd probably be mum vaiuanie time mey wasie une there three week third of that time given, at the start of Jack Improved rnpldl) After he hid . the dn to putting on a veil corrcctl), been there n wrpk. the arrival of an other rlnuslv Injured man took awa) his niirc who w.t fnr more experienced in in( of such kind than tho. )ounger niiri vo Hie cae wa turned over K a e ruin Ml Hettv M , a dark- e)etl dark-haired -prlte of ., girl .n hour later Jack stirred retlcsl) n he dozed Is there nnvlhing jou'd like"" In tuned a motherlv voice 'nek came to himself with a start I'unnv, 1II n was never like thnt heforc He slow!) opened one eve to Investigate when he received nnother start For intend of his afe and sane nure wa another, much ,vrunger even .vounger than Jack hlmelf Miss Itett) surve)ed her first p ttlent 'n a bulne-llke mnnner No she was not going to fall In love with him' Just hlnk how the Rlrl would tease be certainly did look ndorablo tboe fnnnv scared Rrav eves "Is there an) thing )ou'd like nut with she repe-Mco 'V no thanks, Miss ' M ' supplied Hett) Oh vc. Miss M ." he said sleep llv "Vo, thank vou, I don t want )ou t me vti I don t want nti)thlnR" HI e)e cosed tJIrt nRnin Mother nnd most sister were all right, of it ure flip" on the other side of the room Miss M watched her patient doze off Tho Idei' Putting her nn ncknowl- dged man-hater In charge of one of tnue uiri.mou- iuuicr- en our o -hew him that every girl wnsn't wild to flirt with him so there' ' For several da) the nurse nnd her patient remnlned -"cool and business like Theh one morning .Inck renflied that he had misjudged girls nnd con-1 telved a great desire to make Miss M , talk to him It wait hard work at first ' but slow I) she changed and they en- Joved many merry chats ' One d.i). several months later to girls came out of the 'Overdale Ice Cream Store' Just ns a dirk touring cftr, containing a vnung tiMn nnd worn- un. came down Main street, turned the1 corner and went tun am tne mountains, Who IS that? asked one He kok familiar." "Ah that's Jack P and ils wife ", replied the other. "His wife! 1 thought )OU said he dis liked girls!" Oh. well, even men thange their mind sometime " VoMOrioie' ("omnlrfr Aotrlcffe "TIIK CALL." S'uiurduy'a Answers Die I nlted States Secret Service has nn very special orrnnlano emploeil women In Ils InreiitlratUe w.rk. The service haa about ovoo application names en rile now, ant af which XUO are women. ?. lo get Information nhout the portion of welfare supervisor r women wnrkera In munition plants, write to ttomen'a llUlklon, Industrial Service Sritlon, Uur Department, 1334 V street, Wash ington, l, f, Kvperlenre Is retiulred. 3, tlrpha Jolmson was the first wnmat In the I nlted State, to rnll.t In the ma rine reserves 4i , ,,, , ho oast U brown hretul rrUiierf In hot oven and lopped with u ullie of baron and rrram aaure. , 5. A delicious dessert la made by tovrrlnr altera of buttered bread with ellred bananas, sprlnkllnr with shared mapla sugar. The slices are put under the brollrr flame until lightly browned, erve hot. ut eatmeal through the food chopper to make Into oatmeal Hour . I muke any of the other costumes )0U ,iave uut to g0 , )e perodcal room of ' th; public library .at Thirteenth and IjO- cust streets and look through the nies "i "" innguauirs iou win unu jiicmj - V VllVVlal xo IU pu tj Some One'i Pleneil, Anyhow To fk Kdltor o irwnmi'i Poor D.ar Madam Tour valuabla advice In re rard to my harem eoatum. waa read In Monday'a paper with ireat satlafactlon. If you only had a faint Idea of how grateful I 'am to rout X can hardly expreis In worda my gratitude to you and my beat wlahea for )our moit vaiuabi. and Irlendly column ara pink, lavender and purple. Ara they too ' looa T My iriena aaya ainca in. party la a fancy dreaa party It dotin't matter. I I am so glad the Idea helped. No. In deed, the colora aren't too "loud " The Fast Indian costume Is frequently car ried out In such colors as )ou mention and would be dull In brown. I will mall the games to you. Come again' Lovely Lingerie ' Odd pieces picked ur at gales can b made Into the most fascinating lingerie, especially now that all the more vecept able underclothes are nothing If not aim. pie. , Chemises of commendable type can be made from straight widths of crepe de chine, washing silk, cr) stalling or nain sook, set into a perfectly straight band of embroidery or lace, with ho further detail than a couple of ribbon shoulder trapaj.0 oompuie. a uoce;ui ts4,. . . Tha aid you have alv.n ma haa aaved m. Unusual Veils You Will See A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose . - - fL - ' T wL tjmnx 1 ' fH jWdi. 1 QmrBk ihm 'I he veil on ihe left i quite nnufual. The entire eilge of tlii quare uierli is bultonlioled in colored vim. The bonier of I lie, veil in the tenter i done in ilienilie, while the third is of late vu VKIIY once In a while one runs - across a woman who will InVarl- ublv durhiR the lourse of the conversa tion remark In lather an npoloRctle tone Hint try as she may she finds It Impossible to wear a veil In most, me thee women do not b) their appearance lead one to believe that at an time do tliej exerdse much care 01 iitifiun in endeavoring 10 maKe ineni. selves look ns attractive us they should There Isn't any doubt that It doc ink time to adjust a veil properly Hut once the veil I on correctly the work I done or i-l)oulil be until the li.it I removed I often think when 1 see tliexe women, who never wear a veil and who are continually fussing "" tUhf ll.elr !mlr .r thelr facc9' ho" THINGS BEST TO EAT IF ONE HAS A COLD Menus Planned by Food Chiefs in Fighting Spanish Influenza Prevalence of Influenza In Washing ton, n C, among war workers has meant that something must be .none toward feeding. there confined to their room with no one to care for them. The experimental kitchen of the 1'ijlted States foqd administration has promptly gone about this work, sending out quan tities i f soup, custards, milk and crack ers everv day. These nre just such foods a one eliould eat during the first stages of n cold The fact that colds mav turn Into something worse, especially during such an epidemic as the present, should be sufficient warning to any one to call a doctor at once and be careful to oat properly that the cold may be n,,ipVlv thrnw n r.rf nulckly thrown off During the first few davs eat a light lixatlve diet of low fuel vnlue, letting hot lenmnade or orangeade broths or Kruel, t, crisp toast Inked potatoes, ... , ,P1 i, ,, .-.-.ai.!.. nnd m ' f10" , . .1, .?,.?, milk be the chief articles of diet. This should be followed with a. diet of ordl nary fuel value and then, as soon as the clld Rmfl to be broken" bv one of . , h - . . . . .,r ,' ,aue ",Bn uuai so as to alrt '"e body In recovering Here are some menus for meals during the first few ilas of coldy llrrakfast Oatmeal Gruel Crisp Toast Hot Lemonade Lunrh Hot neef Broth llaketl Custard Dinner Baked Potato Poached Hgg Apple Sauce SUNDAY BRlNATURDAY Food Order, Bar Sabbnth Deliv ery Ovens Empty One Day Daker of Philadelphia hereafter will make no more "Sunday deliveries" and bnkets' ovens will be operated only six davs of the. week. This order was Issued by Jay Cooke, Federal food administrates and be came effective today. All deliveries of bakers' products must be discontinued from 12 o'clock Saturday night to t n'elftck Rllnrinv nlrht. . The baker Is given the option of se lecting the six dajs which best suit the I rVAnKnlinM rf Ii I leoHa hut that TkfAtlAnt prnclce of baking on all seven days of the week is to be stopped. 1 lie laea or tnesn orders is to save tuei and labor Mr Cooke 'believes that a strict compliance will result In the saving of a great amount of coal this winter, a saving In the horses, trucks and men engaged In the bakers' delivery service, as well as a reduction In labor, time and ran materials used In the bakerle, Vegetables' in the "Cellar Kvery cellar with any kind of house heating plant In It Is usually too warm and dry for vegetables, advises the National War Garden Commission of Washington. The thing to do In such a cellar Is to partition off a small room corner room preferable with a win dow or two, for a vegetable or root cellar, , The partition Is easily built with 2x4 Inch strips placed at top 'and bottom to which the hoards are nailed; a single thickness of boards Is not nougn. a fairly good partition may be made by placing building paper over the hoards with tongue-and.groove material over this To make a well Insulated partition, however. In more of n job Use a 2x4 scantling for a plate oir the floor and set studding from plate to Celling. Place these sixteen Inches apart, nail boards on the outside, cover with building paper and nail tongue. and-groove material over the Darker. On the Inside lath and plaster In the usual way. Put In a door wide enough to take In a barrel for con venience In getting vegetables In and out. , Making Apple I'one Wipe, pare, core and finely chop Duchess applet There should be ope quart. Pour one pint of boiling water over four cupfula of white cornmeal: when cool add enough cold sweet milk to make soft batter: add two tablespoon fuls of molasses and ore-half teaspoon ful salt. Add the apples, mix thor oughly, and pour Into a well buttered baking dish or an agate pan, cover and bake In a moderate or en tw 1WUN. Servf hot with JrlrrrW, (J V v WINTER'S: NEWEST VEIb-A DIET would give them the other two-thirds to devote to something much more profit able. For the woman who vvlshes to keep trig nnd neat, the veil that fits smoothl) over the face Is of louise, far more practical Dut tlicic aie many who find ihe loosely draped vll Ills these re quliements and to whom the artltlc lines of the loose veil are very becom ing Today arc shown three of these draped veils At the left l ,i veil quite unusual The mesh Is large nnd plain The en tire edge and ends nre buttonholed with colored )arn. This vtll is worn over a small bat, whoe crow'i Is embroidered In colored )atii The center veil is also a plain mesh This has a bonier done In chenille At the rlghi I a veil with a lace border, draped over a hat. the crown of which is of plaited velvet. MRS. WILSON PRAISES GIRL SCOUT LOAN AIDS Troop No. 57. Main Line, Re sponds by Selling Still More Bonds Notice wtis sent today to everv Olrl Scout In Philadelphia informing her of the receipt by Troop 57 of the organisation of a telegram from Mrs Wood row Wilson, congratulating the troop on Its work during the fourth Liberty Loin campaign At the time the message was le- celved, late Friday night, Troop 67 al- ready had collected JJ43.000 in bond subscriptions. Spurred by word from the wife of the President, the workers I redoubled their efforts, nnd by the time I the loan drive closed baturday night had boosted their rales well over the $300,000 mark. Additional subscrip tions for large amounts arc expected at lllrl Scout headquarter todny. Mrs Wilson's message, which was sent to Miss Hllen Mary Cassatt, (Ilrl Scout commls'toner, follows "My heartiest congratulations on the achievement of Tioop G7. Olrl Scouts of Philadelphia I am confident they will succeed In leading the way to suc cess " The successful troop Is composed of eight) -five girls of the Main Line sec tion. Their leader Is Mary Parnam Packard, of Vlllanova. During the third Loan campaign they obtained 3300,000 in subscription!.'. This wns the largest amount obtained by any (Jlrl Scout troop In the United States. For that service Mrs. Wilson presented the troop with a silk American flag. . FOUGHT IN CIVIL WAR AT 11 William Schocnlcbcr Dies Within it Woek After Son William Schoenleber. who enlisted In the Civil War at the age of eleven )ear, died )eterday at his home. 5338 Haver ford avenue He wns said to. he the youngest Civil War veteran in the State. Death was the result of an Injury to his spine received a )enr ago at City Hall, hero he had been a guard eighteen Mr, Schoenleber's on Karl was burled last week Mr Schoenleber was born In Phila delphia stventy )enrs ago the son of Major William P. Schoenlebef. He and his father nnd his brother Paul enlisted nt the cutbreak of the Civil War. Wil liam being eleven )enrs old He was hurt In the Ilaltlmore riots April 18. 1861, later acting ns drummer boy and shouldering- a musket before the war was over. He fought under .viccieuan .ana "jce ' Hooker and marched with Sherman to the, sea He wa a member of Wlnfleld Scott Post. G A. R ; Lieutenant li W. Cray Circle. No. 68; Spring (Jar den Council, No 18, Jr." O. U. A. M. and Forty- fourth Ward Republican Club. He Is survived ty a wire and two aons, both In the army. 'Funeral services will be held Wednes day when the Pollen IJand will escort the body to Laurel Hill Cemetery, Duchei Apple Sauce Wipe, pare, core nnd slice Duchess apple (there should be two quarts). Put Ihem Into a stew pan add one cup ful of cold water nnd cook rfoulv until apples are soft and mushy. Rub, while hot, through a strainer and sweeten with one and one-third cupfuls of white Corn BVrun Thla aauce ran ha hrvinvt, to the boiling point, then. turned Into hot, sterilized Jars (use new rubbers on jars) and quickly sealed. Maker Peart Wipe, quarter, and core pears. Ar range them in a deep caatfrole or earthen baking dish. Pour over white corn sirup, allowing one and one-half cupfulaor two quarts of prepared pears Then pour around enough water to pre vent pears from burning. Cover and cook 'from two to three hours In a slow oven. Small pears may bo baked whole If firm and not Infected. The small Seckel pears are extremely dainty when baked whole In this way. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep fterCuticurt l'WfcSE8te II II T f &'i$f$A. saJMPafifM DRYING PUMPKINS AND I SQUASH FOR WINTER Only Require Soaking Later for UscJnPics and Custards Well-maluted pumpkins of any varletv make an acceptable dried product which nnlv requires eoakfnK for use later In pies or custards The deeply colorrd, solld-fleshed varletlts are the best for the purpose Snunsh. of the winter va rieties may nl'o be cured In the same, wav, f'ut Into strips one-half Inch wide, peel and remove seeds, Vhen cut the long strips with a rotary sheer or by hand Into sllie one-half Inch In thickness. U nnch In vigorously boiling watei for three minutes, or, preferably, In steam for live mlnutis A wssbboller partly filled Vlth holllng water and fitted with h support which wllljiold a wire basket containing the material lust out of the water makes a good steamer. Some varieties blant h more Blowly than others. The trtatment should be continued until the pleics have lost their opaque charac ter and have become transparent, but must be stopped ns soon as this result Is obtained Spiead one or two pieces deep on the trn)8 and begin the dr)lng nt 115 degtee" soon an the pieces have be iiiine somewhat plastic the tempeta ture mav be Increased, but should not be allow rd to exceed lfiO deRrees nt nnv time The materlat should be stirred frequentl) In order to discover and spread out any patts which are not dry ing properlv If the dr)lng Is done In the sun It will be necessary to spread the material In a single laer and to turn the pieces over after a few hours' exposure Pumpkin or squash should bo dried until the plena are leathery and show no moisture upon the freshly cut sur f.uiv when bits are cut open and slronglv pressed between the hands, the material Is removed from the drier, place It., In a. large, clean patebord or wooden box, lined with impti. and cover to exclude Insects by siren hlng a piece of mosquito netting over the top. Place the box In a warm, dry loom nnd stir-the material thoroughly dnlly for ten da)s Tho drvlng meanwhile slowly,, continues and the whole mass reaches the uni form condltlbn which It must have be fore It I permanently packed. Pack In pasteboard boxes lined with n double thickness of waxed paper, or In paper or muslin bag which are tied vod pHced In a larger bag. Store In a dr). warm, airy place. Adventures With a Purse ' OVM TODAY I. .mnrt spats that nre renaoiuihle. ?. An assortment of In vet) while lingerie, 3. Inuauut flalnc for the burentt. M H.ADY, If her foot Is slender and her ankle dainty, will do well to weaV trim, snug spats. I'or she who can wear them, there Is something very smart about spats But they must be kept In perfect condition. The best way to bring this about Is to have two pairs, so that when one pair I at th cleaner's )ou have the other to wear Do I hear vou say that that Is a very Impracticable suggestion? It need not be, for tho spats I saw. vveJI mnde. tan color, with staid little buttons of dark brown, cost onlv $1.75 a pair, which )ou will agree Is most reasonable. rink silk underwear now I greatly to be desired, nnd who among u wouldn't wear It alwavs lf our nurse vvould permit? Some of u by careful IIIBiriLIUKUIt Ul ,..i.. ...... - - It for high da)H and holida)H. but for lust plain Monda)s nnd Tuesda) and the like we are obliged to 'keep to the white" To thoe, then, the table of white lingerie I found todny should be of especial Interest, for no piece Is priced over $1. Nightgowns, lace-trlmmed pet. tlconts, combination, all ure to be found One combination In particular combines the practical with a touch of daintiness that ls,seldom lo be found In lower priced undergarments The plain casing, through which rubber Is run, ends with a slnRle row of hemstitching and ts topped with n. fine lace edging. The shoulder straps are of pink ribbon. There are two kinds of clothes which must be purchased now dresses for one's self and dressings for the home fresh curtains, hangings nnd bureau fixings And the woman who Is looking nround for bureau fixings right now, for bureau scarfs nnd the Hkr will do well to see the display I discovered to day. Here I a cover of fine scrim with Insertn nnd edgings of fllet design lnce originally priced at ,1.75. this senrf has been lowered to ,1.15 Another, linen color, vv Ith edge scalloped In old blue and with a flower design nt each end embroidered In the same shade, while first costlnR ,1.33, has been re priced at elghty-flve cents. Here )ou will find some real, bargains. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adv entures With n Purse" can be purchased, address i;dltor of (Woman's Page, Hvenino public LEDC.EH, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut, S000. . ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The 'Original MalUd Milk For Infants and Invalids OTHERS arej IMITATIONS COCOA 'ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" , War Time Corn ; Meal COCOA CAKE Dainty, light and satisfy ing ifa as easy to bake as it is delightful to eat. How to make it shown among Wilbur's War-Time Recipes as well as numerous other dainty, dallcl. out and eco nomical . des rt. V o u r copy's waiting. t is Tree, Sana" lr U fi H. 0. WIUHJ A Wi - ' II tfSSBSfr II I S VaCB ' seft ' h J- A Maid and Two Men The Story of the Girl Who Wta Left Behind Dr H4ZEL DEYO DATCHElOR CowHaM. lltl. bv Public Ltittr C. , - - TIIK RTonY Till 8 PAR Itnlh Rowland U toted ky 4ark llontl and Meotl Kaitwiml, nnd promise to rnarrr Itnntl. itoth men are drafted. Imt 'J?1"!. A exempted beranse of a phj.lrnl illxatillllr. Nrott aoea to lYanre and Is wounded. Kuth Inter ttlstovers that he has made a mistake and thai she laves rieolt Rairnand. but she determines U marry Hand and lo ntnke him n rood wife. ,,0.n?-. "'.. altogether nndrrstandlna her altitude, bnt rontlnced that she wants hint la i be flahtlna for his rnttnlrff, aea lo hospital and Ja operated upon lo make him fit for service. LV rplin minute Jtuth had confessed to -L Jatk thnt she loved RcoU Un)mond a great relief enveloped her. No mat ter what ultimately happened, she was done now foreter with srcrec.v, with deception. lrom now on she would tell th truth. Jack was so silent that Ilutli went up to him timidly. All of the resentment against his estimate of ker melted nway at sight of Ids face. It wn nn longer bitter, but there were line of suffering written there, suffering that she had caused. "Jack." she said timidly, "I don't know what to say. I don't know wheth er )ou can ever forgive me. I have no excuse to offer )ou All 1 ask Is that )'ou believe me, that )ou believe that I am telling the truth when I say that I was going to do the best I could to get us out of this tenlble mlxup, and that 1 have tried to be sincere fiom tne time I knew mv own heart," Jack did not answer Immediately, and Ittith waited a moment and then spoke again, "Jack," she said softly, "won't )ou answer me? ' Her fingers rested on his arm and he took them up gently and put them down as though he did not want her to touch him. lnstuntlv she shrank back. Then at last he spoke. - "Of course I believe jou I had no business o .speak as I did. I never had a 'reason to believe )0U mercenary." "Oh, but Jack. I'm afraid I must have been In the beginning" "Perhaps )ou were." he said wearily, "I don't know. I cant seem to re member how thing were In the begin ning: vou see, I thought )ou loved me rthen" Huth winced as though sht had been struck. What a lot of misery she had been responsible for, and what a lot of suffering there must be In store for her before she paid In full for hex foolish and wicked mistake' "Well," Jnck went on, "I guess there m nothing else to be said I want to get out now, Ruth I don't want to tnlk about matters any longer and 1 don't want to see )our mother ' He turned to ro, and Ruth stopped him "Jack, aren't we going to be friends? Are )ou going Po drop tne altogether? Oh, Jack, I know I don't deserve It, but can ou say vou forgive me can )ou?" ' Of course," he returned lifelessly, "I can't see thnt jou did an) thing, Ruth, I don't blame ou " Ruth with an nwful ache In her heirt, a dreadful smothering feeling that made lwr feel helpless to' make matters any lietter b) an thing she could ay or do, followed Jnck Into the hill, and heard the door close on hi low good-by. Then she turned back Into the npart- meat wondering dully what would hap pen next. Her mother opened the door of Ihe dining room and looked out laURhlngly. At Ruths expression her laugh turned to wonderment, but before she could sa) an) thing the telephone shrilled again "Yes, yes, hello," Ruth said Into the mouthpiece Helen JJrander's voice came across to nmna Don't say underwear say Munsing wear if you want non-irritating, perfect fitting, long wearing undergarments that, im1I nffrwA -von rri vit-rnncr nrvmfnff- There is a Munsinrrwear one, a size to fit anyone man, woman, or child tall, short, stout, or thin. Millions of people wear Munalngwear year after year. They won't have any other brand, which PROVES that The satisfaction lasts. SAWTAY Fats are getting scarce " fj SAWTAY It made from the rich cream of tropical nuts 'and is richer than dairy butter. It has no nut flavor or odor., For a delicious table butter, work SAWTAY with milk end salt. v For hard sauce, cream SAWTAY with sugar, and flavor, l For rich, creamy mathed potatoes, use SAWTAY instead of butter. To cakee, pastries and puddings SAWTAY live more than butter ichneat. Community Stores WeServa A You Save FOR , '-. 1 b 14 (jo VPS i . wzx.ii her almost pleadingly. "Ilutli, I must see Jou, may I come over?' "Not now, Helen, I'll see you tomor row," Itulh returned. "Walt u minute, don't ring off," Helen returned. "You've seen, and talked 'to Jack, have )ou?" "Yes," "You think me Intrusive, don't you. Ruth?' "L don't know." "Tin eorr), dear," and from her voles ftuth knfc'w that Helen waa weening- Into the telephone. "SoTy, t mean, becauso l 1 ml rl as nll ,1ft fill I'm nnt snrrvr 'I I told Jack, 1 Just had to do It. You'll thank me for It some day soon, you'll tee." "Hood-by," Ruth returned toneleesly, nnd hung up "Ruth, we're waiting dinner," expostu-, lated Mrs. Rowland." ns Ruth turneilV awav from the telenhone. "I had Martha wait becatree I thought ou and Jack: wanted to be alone. What has happened now?" Huth faced her mother squarely. -"It's all over between Jack nnd me, mother; )ou might as well know It, There won't be any wedding end I don't care vrhat people say, o I hoe ou won't begin to reproach me on that score," Mrs Rowland's lip trembled like a child's; her,eyea were bewildered. "Uut I. don't understand, Ruth. Some thing serious must have happened to have )ou break with Jack like this. You love him, don't )ou?" Huth shook her bead. "You don't love htm?" Her mother"! voice was incredulous "No." And even while she saw the nmniement In her mother's e)es. ths girl stood there, free nnd unshackled, a. delicious feeling of Irresponsibility mak ing her almost flippant. At last It was possible to tell the truth : no matter how gTeat a sense of wrongdoing op preed her, nt least there was no wed ding to be dreaded. She wa willing to answer any question thnt might be put to her, she vvould withhold nothing, ex cept that sweet secret that still belong ed to her, her loe for Scott Raymond that Helen knew of, and not Jack, but which she could not confide to her moth er Just )et. Her fingers were still 'clulched tensely about the letter that she held unconsciously In her hand Kach word was hers now ,to pore over and read again and again. At laid she had the right to love Scott, even though she never had the chance to tell him so. (In tomorrow's story Itnlh and Holes) review the wedding gifts,) Things to Kiioto Newspapers will give as brilliant a. finish to window g'ass as chamois. A simple milk and potato soup may bo given relish with celery salt, A little milk In the buckwheat cakes makes them brown more rapidly. A few chopped dates added to app'e sauce make a very tasty dih. Winter Comfortables Pretty "comforts" for" vvlntet. light and warm, may lie made by covering two worn blanket with sllkolenc or cheese cloth nnd tacking together with worsted, like any"puff." These "comfortB" may, be washed each )ear nnd kept Immacu late. Old white bedspreads may be dou bled and stitched together to form mat tress protectors. Cut blankets In two, bind the cut edges and use the top for the bottom. Blankets and spreads which are nearly square may be, used, sides for top and bottom, thua equalizing tho wear. If nn end of a spread wears thin, re-enforce It by undcrfaclng It with a wide piece of loosely woven cotton. H iifj I Ebw eW U i stvle to Dlease everv- Up OH The Government is buying over half the butter supply for our soldiers. Hogs are .being ship ped abroad as fast as they can be raised. The Government asks you to use vegetable fats instead of butter and lard, And now all fats are getting scarce. 30 lhose who have been using ? SAWTAY. the snow-white vesr- i&i etable butter, and know they coild not get such results with any other fat, will stock their pantries early, If you haven't used SAWTAY, by all means lay in a generous supply before all fat prices go higher. SAWTAY keeps sweet it will not turn rancid. , Special for this week I -lb. 2- oz. cans of SAWTAY, 39c Aik your grocer about Sawtay Fantlly Sltaa 1 lb. 2 oi. Can 2 lb. S oi. Can 4 lb, IS oi. Can Rtttauraat Seta 20 lb. Can 40 lb, Cea OS lb. Cm " 'i m ''4. .... rsic. r. S," i e.4 :H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers