trek". uvf-V- - v EVIXG PUBLIC LEPGEK-PftlLADBPHIAr WEMlJSY, 00T0 Jtt' T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ;jr i, jMM , A MOTHER, FIVE CHILDREN AND A WAR GARDEN DISTINCTIVE EARRINGS CYNTHIA'S LETTEm -JlfT tiV" L."r.-,V4if' . C ,'i..,1 " .' Sr?'3rl . t,j-h- 1 .V-f A tji' :?? i :i?yi. F jpfwrl. -, K-ft- Wt to V !?- - It.it. y "( & HE SJ rfi fcS r:j r-i:j FikI-j 'w$ m : THE WAR HISTORY WRITTEN IN ONE WOMAN'S KITCHEN Began in a Garden Tlutl I? .1 Fife Children to lie Taken ir'f' ( IFtii" TN.OUR youth no have n habit of JL going to bd rtrfstninc of how we tvIII live up to the hi is moment when H comes. In fact wo neter quite srovv Up about this. iiSi On the whole we .ill think a. poou -' bit of our own nortiivvhttinss. Yet, , wartime lues come like ten honest con. feMion It l Rood for the oul to sit down And frankly wonder hjiw we hnve lired up to It- not In money, not In things wo liked to do hut In lionest effort mid toll that counted cost in desperate wenrlness of the liofl.v. Itoacl this letter that ha oome to the page and you will undptatand what I mean: Dear Mnriam I wan ven niucti in tereited readlns j.0111 imce to hear how ono woman had won a prUe .through the Xatiumii "War Harden Commission for canning vegetables. If any prlre.s are Riven for cunning and war work us e!l us ricunK nil fur a. family of six, r think perhaps 1 mav be entitled to one. N'ever before have I worked so haid, ftotn 5:45 a. m until 9:S0 and 10 p m.. with eometimes, but not always., a half hour on my back before' noon. My husband nnd I are buying the two lots adjoining our propertj . nnd every square ynrd has been put to use. 1 thought I would die before all the planting was done last sprlns. But now, after a very busy summer. J have shelf after shelf of ettetablex and fruits put ui all xeitetnhle raised on our own faun. Prints I bought with the exception of crapes, of which we bad an abundance. 1 give away two butcher's baskets of dell clous white grapes to neighbors, who sat at ease oii their porches watch ing us work. I have delicious corn we raised and Urns beans. The toma toes, the si;uash. the cebbugo. the Swiss Chaid, the pumpkint.. the beet and the cauliflower! nil. the string beans and the navy beans! And, h, the work! However, 1 liav.' the satisfaction of knowing that 1 did my best. raised a war garden and bought Ubertj- Bonds. A HKADKIt. of; COCRS12, things affect us in dif- who did not stop to talk about the, war I'll wager she was too tlted. Hut. j oh, how she wove the war into her PLEASE TELL ME WHAT TO DO By CAM 111. 4 H:, or $40 Plentv Dear CntliU -I w In sour column that vtry ie who ne -ds advice may rome to you. so I am eonitni-' nnd hope you nllt answer Jt soon as possible I sm a younff man -4 jears of see and bout to be murrl'd. Now. what I would like to know i thlt. as I am strange In this prt of the eountrs-. liow much mon mould I iietd to furnish a horns? I rawii a little home Just for two t do not inan to buy vsrj" one f urtiitiir b-it I want to net 'oin- innw fair. Ami cotild n fellow k-o a noinc .for. tvso fairly on :i to $40 a vv. k? Whleli i thrt best iiKinth lo he married tn. fiom IhSa month unMl Jarnmry KKOlt A STR VNliHrt Why not rent no apartment" They are less expensive to furnish and more convenient than a house They can be Junt as much a home kh a bouse, as they are built with four, live and six rooms, Including kitchen arid bath. In West Philadelphia and South Philadelphia you can And love'y l.t'le apartments for t25 to 40 n month you should b able to furnish nicely with about jr.io The, ar places where by paying so much each month ou rn funilsh without having to put down n lump sum. If sou have th lump sum mwl. however. It would ,o tuiei III liuy iioiriiii lull! leji ortv to drain oft so much each tk or month for Installments Ypu and your wife should live very comfortabiy on what jou mike You will bhVo lo plnn carefully to make .vour "money go the best way. hut sou thould be able to live well, save nnd have a little recreat'on, too. with your galar'. Itoth November and December are rou alderrd lucky months far marriage ac cording to the old rhino "It you mans", wed In bleak November, Only joy will come, remember When December's snewa fall fast. Marry and true love "will last " MTliidi .--hall It lie' rvear rynthls r have been invited to a Halloween imrty nn October Ct'.. Ono boy frtoBrl ashed nio to no with him, hut hla boy friend wuntvd to take in, Tho boy that baktftl me told his boy friend he wai goto? to take in, but I would much rathTj ao Willi ma liny jrienu. i nave noi Kiven inni xar word that I would bo with hlnr. What would sou advise me to do so that J would be able to iro with his hoy frtend mitbout nettln him uniry vvltb me? "How woutd you Bdviso mo to drews ho as tn b at tractiveT C. It. P. If jou did not promise the first s'oung man to go with him 3"ou are free to go with whomever Sou please. How ever, since the first boy is taking It for grunted ou are going with him. It eetms a little unkind to disappoint him ; that. Is. if he is -not just acting bold bout It Any or the following costume are brettvt Qviisv. akatlntr clrl old-fash. .v i.i ; ...i- .v. ...... r"-r... Mpwuau Kill, a.iviio uo-i-cejf, larmereiie, TYemch peasant or Liberty Loan Klrl. I Copy your costumes from the posters or I find pictures In the public library. Test Her Sinceritv ISoar Cynthia -I am a souna- man twents -n yeetra of ace. Last June I was encaged in i alii iww jmii liij junior, vniiia 'o the war I hesitated about marrlae, A. "ha ' -woo tiesitatra la lost ' so j lost Thw en- aramani was orohen on me Kruunas tnat l was too crouch)' A few weeka ao I received a messsae In- "vtttnc m to her heme, saytnr she wished to ar me, I, fool-like, went It now sterns that I cin co on as If nothtnc tiad hao- hiS-l . B...4 II... T .-. .. ik i j.tP.,. mw, . am, . ,.w v ., ,.v. trusv nsr now. as i . ' '. think he will do the nm thlnr exuln nnd irjC " th " thinkinr n ani her Vrtw , fiMnilr r lnushlnir "up thlr elev' at i m tor coming Dat Do you think lhy are' Shall I take nn- n,A.k.'lj 'Oilier c.'ne' vr noi i . a i iteiiiau ,ui "..la K'epr ' -hack? I'leaas tll me what to do, T H ! -jo' A astliafl (atkrt linxa fnmllv An trt nlu ova - jkh HAURh up thlr Hleve' when a man , ft(; fVfnifw tack. So J would not tay aw ay ui ,C nrvli Ioi-a thu crl) u n i1 j1- t'AII fualt ullal r rtV JVM W T v ,iuu t- """ vJ.f (V 'kivait vnu? Vron rftti inulcc mistake.; - v'iliy ro ry sorry for Pertinpi brrak 1 " TtXjtw hvr enKUKement wan a niiHtnke this , -"' '-aVMl tinn.' Heinlf reertn uni it Ih thin 1 .fy ion or n miMirp inni prereniK a iiJbf 'penson from committing the t -3-'WtSin. Why not test the yo famn error nunir lady s 'friendship for n while If -ou fee5l un- p ij- ,'eertalnT U friends, nut do not become j.' ... enaTagcd to each other until sou ore '.' $' .Wife of her, ' moral of a. hair growth ummmt the arm .or tha i W vary alrT accoou- Hf uelu tliU kmeallnt t" Started Last Spring There HWejrpm; alio,.)- aiv dn.i":n:tig . Care of. Too Thin Mother I - love-iy eanHiKH just now timt file tier Life Ait Irish Wild El'oivcr f. Kaiefoot ChHd by it rustle) She felt. 1 think, but us a wild Mower ciin, TliMiimli her bright llutlr-rln? nigs, the dark, the cold. Some farthest s.tor iptnemberlng what man rorgets, had wurnied lift llttlx head with gold. Above her, hollou-cj ed. long blind to tears. Lent cloaked, u skeleton of stone U rose O castle hhailow of a thousand cars. Where you lint- fullen is thi the thing that kiows'' Sanili.Moi-gan Hryan 1'iatt. verj life. She didn't want reuatd be cause nt this late date our leader Is only discovering ue h tliinus as pilzcs i werf given for efforts nu-h as hcr. This woman she Is u patriot nf the hinhest kind -did not top to talk until the work wax all done. "oh. the work"' Mow much those thtee little words tell the story of the summer. There wete fle little child) en to be i fed and clothed nnd Kept clean and happ. and tf.idiug this mother's let- , ter we ktimv they were nil that, for women do not help their husbands huj I proper! j and neglect their chlldtui. And there was the farm and the can-, nlng. Deathless history was written this summer in kitchens. When the Ciov ernment spoke this woman answered. Hers was not to bunt around the ' block for excuses She must have known what the stock ones wore. "lluw can i take ram of tlm children and hae a war garden ton'."' "I can't get any help." "How could I under take a war garden'."' and "Voufhave to think of yourself a little." Ki'Uvwhere was never a truer word spoken. Thia i woman had the will and ou can nee for yourself she found the w.i.v. A Maid and Two Men The Story of the Girl Who W'us Left Behind i.'y .V.I.7. lll'.YO RATCHLLOn Vol, a MM. 1!H. bi I'liblic Lvtlacr Co. f.VIt TWO days later' what straight r matters were sotne- igaln. The wedding presents had nil gone im.s- If Mr Drandcr had said anything about the return of the expensive cake basket Huth knew- n'othlne cf !. although her ctpi-rl-nio with Mrs. Basconi hid been more than d'sagreeab. llrs Hascnm bad called fi.rmallv and as Mr". Itowland was still prostrated with a headache. I.uth had been forced to see hr inotlier'ss guest alone. When Mis liascom flnal lv l-fl. Hmh was ready to cry with rage and humiliation. Mrs. liascom bad lieen frlgidlv prpie, liut she had left no doubt a l till in Ruth's mind as to how she fe.t about the chest r.f (diver that had been engraved 'Not until It came time to leave d'd she tell Huth that as matters riood she had been able to dispose of it as n gift to people whj happened to have the same Initial. "Of course." she expla'ned carefully, ' we hadn't expected to give them any thing as extravagant, but under the cir cumstances it was better p. givu the n, , , , , ' '".."'.. than to keep It our selves. I .Urs ilrt'llth had been d ffeient. Sin Iliad urged Huth to kei p tho silver ' toilet et. ".lust to remind veil of me, 'ou loo- child." sue hsd said kindly. "And don't sas' nnother thing about it." ! Martha was the only one In the honse who treated Huth with any shade of cordiality. .Mrs. Howiand had shut herself In her loom, nnd Hobby went about the house rnilc-tls'. nvo'dlng Huth us much as possible. One night Until went Into his loom and sat on the edpo of hi lied for (i few minute". Hobby las under tho covers legardmg her with true brotherly frankness. "Bobbj. whs' won't sou bo friends with me?" Huth asked finally. liobhy twisted and squirmed uncum. fortably "Aw. I am friends with you" "So, sou're not. You act as though S'ou're angry with me; are you?" Thus frankly questioned Bobby said truthfully. "Jack is a good fellow, all the fel'ons think so " '"And sou think I should have mar lied him because he's a good fellow?" "Aw, I don't know, liut, gte! ho was good to you, and to thiow him over llko that. ' "Hut I didn't, dear. I didn't throve" hltn over" noons s es'es opened widely in sur- n.i... " .No. indeed, I dldn t. lie threw me over." Hobby sat up In bed. the better to di gest this startling piece of news. "Ho threw" sou over!" Ho repeated Incredu lousls". "I don't believe It. Whs", Jacks a good fellow." "Of I'ourte, be is. hut be dldn'i want didn't ,. r. . . . a . e. Bobby, when he found out love bim "Whs didn't sou love li'm You said' you did once I beard you ' 'Oh. I know 1 did, Bobby l thought ! I did then " Help Clear Away Skin and Scalp Troubles with Cuticura I The Soap to Cleanse and Purify The Ointment to Soothe and Heal These fragrant super-crea.ny emol lients relieve und help to clear tlis skin nf Irritation, redness and rough ness, the Hcalp of Irritation nnd dandruff, tend the bands of chap. In purity, delicate medication, re freshing fragrance, convenience and economy. Cuticura Soap nnd Oint ment meet with the approval of (he most discriminating. Ideal foe every day toilet uses. , 'Far. by uull eddreaa flSW EH eara Adventures many it H tiet to Impossible to selott Just one pair fruit the alluring at ray. Pome long drop earnings, and lound pearl ones those with stones of many colors, and those of metal with no stones. Hut from among them all one pair, which somehow- Mood out ftotn all the lest.1 although not by any means flashy, con-1 slslr.l of a cluster -f the tiniest seed pearls The cluster Is stuallfr by a very little than a ten-cent piece, and separating two tons of the pearl Is h line of black, (if course. It Is the con trast htjueeti the hit of black and the little glowing pen i is that gives these ear HnKs an "air." u'id, nf course-. It Is their price nly tirty renin which puts Jliem In rtach eif'tvun the slenderest purse. Time was when the arrival of a brand new baby was hei aided by the short but essential!, to the p'llnl announce ment, "It's a boy" But now friend ibiibv must be ushered Into this world with much pump and certnicn.. and the I announcement of his arrival i no lonper intrusted to the brief message as to ! whether "he is a her of she Is a him " i And si. we Mud wee little stationery. I white with pink edges, with tnfoima thn to be tilled in concerning baby's name and weiaht. Hut. Indeed, this sta t ioiiei j h (iii!e uteslstlble. Twenty four sin ets and metopes can be secured for sesenty-He ents. and If you person, illv hae no use for a box of this, keiji i In mind as a baby gift for a friend. A sill, petticoat iles a snug little iriwperous feeling that I ,ow can not be brought about by any other garment. There's something about the swish of silk skirts that carries With it a charm ingly superb r feeling. Most certainly jou will want one nt least for best to wear with your winter suit. Listen then o a petticoat tale- Taffeta they ar' with fancy mines dceotated with Utile) bands of plaiting. As fi.r shades, well, I ran asure you that be your suit rtd, cray, green or an of the prismatic hues. ou will find a mate for it In this ; bevy of rippllne skirts. As for prlc tal.e J3 0 with ou. am. the pottlruut of your ihoU,-j will b your For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a I'urso' can be purchai-ed, address Kdltor of Woman's rage. Kvcsinu li;m.n Ledoeh, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut. "000, Hobbj. ngarde'd her for a long min ute. This was a new view-point of thing". Women were strange, nns'wa.v, and then, be argued to himself, Huth was his h'.ter ""And jou found you didn't love Iilin, after nb? ' "Yes, diar.' said Itutb, moekls". "Tee. that's funny," Uubb)' observed slow I j- Huth sa'd nothing at all. "'Bui lie oughtn't to have thtovvn sou over: 1 don't llko that'" Hobby's tone was angrily indignant. "Oh, hut there wnsn'r anything else to do, dear. Don't s"ou s?e?" Hobby tried very hard to see. He felt the dignity of his position and he was eager to maintain it. "Well," he va'd flnnlls. very grave l.v. and then explosively in the next breath, "Uee. girls are funny! You never know what they're going to do next." "And we don't either. Dcir, you men ought to feel sorry for us, and not bo angry."' Hobby swelled Ills che.st bravely at this, appeal to his inanliov.il "I wasn't angry, honest I wasn't. Huth Gee' don't cr Mae that, Huth You're all light. 1 think so. and I'll make tho fed lows take .vour part ; yfcu see if I dn:i t." r.ulh, balf crying and half lnugli'ng burled her head in thn pllow. Her nerves were alL on edge mid the Klocmil- j nesi of the house had added to the on. erai unliapplness of things. Hobby's. sudden melting had touched her de. nlv She had never been so rlnve to I.Ae t; tie bi other, this boy who so deenly re- sented nns' show of nffec'lon, and who was Just beginning to talk of "the fel lows" In a typically niascul'ne manner Hobby patted her head roughly In an effoit to understand the feminine lefuge in tears. Ills boyish lesmtment at her treatment of Jack and his loyalty to his ex had been battered down as they have from time Immemorial nt the appeal of a woman's weakness. Hobby was no lr.ng- O...I i... the male who Judged, but the male who pitied and protected. It was 1,'s duty to piotect his sister, and his privi. lege to bo asked for understanding. Bob - against the pillows, the fire of knight - hood flaming in his eyes as h avvk - wardlv stroked Huth's hair. There ,,., t . im.. .. ...tr.it fr--.i ti.. no doubt of the fact that lie was on Ituth's ildc. (Tomorrow .Mrs. Itowland takes n alnnd nnd nnoiber dream of Jtuth's U spoiled.) Vo 111 ll'ilte the tmr iioiied hoM mtrictrd Hit trroauaioii o om colors, inn i piute ej the talt of aJ aiotkM uam & thiw bot i JPvtriolfe Orav or ..teilA ftWe top. BUy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ' "N .' mlr. Ns. 111 PV X $8.50 MAIN LINE AMBULANCE DRIVER RSSSTOW!2W55fcf'.XlKV XSX lkxs:5rxs-aKst3W..' --.sz B sttAllSH i- ii vi i?W rWal ihk nllCTHHCta--w ''tMH 1 C It. fn WMftflM''"T' v l!jv;liwf8KVMmJNR St lll iy BsRiOKP f JHi ! 1 !IB9lMHIiBr v fr i I S IfiSwHS' Vs. " m A I tat lf3vi4 v - , Min Marion Ke.iling Jolui.-.m. of Kocmont, is nmliulaitrc driver of the llrvn Mavvr I'lnerueiie) Hopilal, covering the greater part of tlie Main line cctinit in her amliulanri! drives NO USE IN DREADING GRIP, SA YS GIRL Marion Kealinp Johnson. One of Main Line Ueroine.s of Eftidemiv, . Stops lietivecn Trips to Tell of Her Experiences Mont! than one wuiitmi has won her purs 'ii the last few weeks, during the st:es curl honor of the influenza I epidemic, and not Infrequently have the been won with a ipitet gallantly, winch has bc-n an inspiration to count. ' Us, othcis to K" also and give their best Jlis .Ma' ion lxe.nlng .lohnson, of rtns.ninnt. hus been serving for the last two vvitks as an ambulance uriver , ti-ssional uinhulance ililver. she le for the Hrjn Mawr Kmergcncy Hospl- . marked In parting "Inn few weeks 111 tal. coveting the greater part of tin (be driving supplies around peacefully -Main Line She Is the only woman nnd from i eitaln standpoint It can't ambulance dnve-r in that, section. be too soon." -.ti.... i.,l,nun ,., enntjeil n motor corns , asan aiixlllaiv lo the Main Line branch of the Ued t'toss, and when the head- riuarters at the fm mer LanciiFter Inn, at Mori Is and Montgomery avenues. In Bis Mavvr, were turned. Into an emer gen' y hospital the motor cotps was at tached to It Tlie-ie are about twelve regular mein- hers In Hi" 'OM's and at present about t.n volunteers. Miss .lolmon is. now- ever, the oni.v one who ia '"'ii't, ..... - mil. bulance service. i tluir twin daughters. Hose and Lllv, Thero is something pleasantly com-, Just home from college that afternoon. niotiphice In a wiimun In unlfoim today. ''""da the. startling aiinouiiin ment that he unlfotms are no longer cilsply new. J ! ' (K. a,ln W"U- ,Kr ,hC VZuUr! f b"e broth " ho r-itern. home who "know wo.net. down to tl Rr'u' u , from college with us." sail Hose enthu have given up making re-mat ks on uul-unastically. "They ale verv simple nnd forms beinc worn for show and propne- r think we can at 'cist make a dozen eying that "none of It will h.sl long. .Jackets and skirt during the summer If Miss Johnson drove her ambulance i "'- " e .mind to the back' door of the hospital nvlnced that tlm gils were dcter- . .- tsterday afternoon aim c inioeii "in- i-w ..... .-.-.. ,...i.. ...,.- m ,i- in i. Niipirir nun liinir, while lb. v.ii.T " ''' ,., , ,..,,,... !,. mil before she bulance drivers can't get tired whenever they feel like It, any more than doctors or nuises. , . . Her car, a big black ambuiunce. with red lettering on ll. had. sue said, begun Its areer as a supply truck, ami hud been given to her Just before the epi demic : it likewise lose magnificently to the occasion and very llkrl Its engine was tluobblnp with a pbasant sense of Its usefulness, while It submllt"d In ii.H t vatious flattering comments. Miss Johnson had said very Utile ""out V1" I .' ".,'.. ...., tr,t of tlie eul- uart she herself is piayii's . i struggle i,aiiv - demlc. "Von do sec- ptetts dreadful things, .... "m J.nSiv. ,d -lid not '.si.and on a "" """ : ..,....., ...1.1. theme which has neen ueveioiie,. " clubbing arlntions. "I'm nut afraid of) getting it. 1 had a 'old or somrthlng a , little while ngo, which was probably a ( light case of the "'rlu.' Any vfas". If It ( wasn't, it dCA'sn't do much good biding from It it'll get you It it takes a fancy I to SO. 1. nnd I. iiienie an., ' " !,s wt- ,e ,'l!'K wlm.t '" l 1-r Ives 1 '" P'nPle whc are W0ltlnK " es nnd In the. meantime you niignt 10 (lrnill. I '"Hie girls out here have been doing ' or.derfully I the other members cf ; I "'"'"r n take supplies and carry the visiting mfrses around, and things like tiiat ; and others help with the cleaning, i anything they an possibly do. When we first opened about 10 girls from the college volunteered and worked like beavers. "We brought in about sW new cases carried Into thu hospital, anil neioio m". Aunt Llua by her kindness and sunny set out again on another emergency call, disposition , S'he bad been I;K ' hZnl'rn"'.', from the hospital all day It '.as luie. prlll. of a uihorly lt11(1 )Vt ,)nv u'ot and probabls she was tired, but am- Vt.t ,whlrd how we will earn the inonev bulance drivers can't get tired whenever but undoubtedly nn Inspiration will ,N'nVHtfWiK'-Shts ror tne and her more elaborately gowned sister. There is a La France model for every occasion. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. Tis a Feat to Fit Feet mm 1304 frowst i3aaassnssr?3 ii rrx.' yVSXZ3t4PZTzsx!l IN AMBULANCE lodav," added Miss Johnson brlKiit rid ambulance blanket neatl.v. "They're netting fewer. I've got an other in Nm berth now, and i have to hurry."' Ten minutes' biearhlim space having sM'ined to possess all the magic of the proverbial cup of tea, .Miss Johli'ti ple patf d tc go on "It't, oulte an experience helnir a mo- T - - TJJE DAILY NOVELETTE usiiui ij fjUljl I lj -- Love ami l.ihnrly Homl liy Mary Cummiitgs ,.',,,, ,",,"; ' . ii '"" uuwh ner unuiing anu i aij. ..ii. e. or . . . .,,. w m opi.i)iei wnen m men linn it tm,.i.. ,,..i. ..un. -ir.-.. I.- " . r . ."" ".' "i." i",'.-. -o,.-. j-. suKiremctl consuill C .Wis. H.. the rmnl V . , ..... . i . -..-.: -. "s-oia.K.'i. wno nail ,unt Llua Lome in iih Lierorc then. Mr. V. was delighted to find his daughters: so patriotic and bad sat si lently wondering what other plans 1 he Klrlh might have In mind. Finally the Idea came to him, vvhv not he provide the Llbeits Bond. Accordluglv be sug gested, that to Hie one doing the best work he would give a Liberty Bond as a prue and Aunt Liza would be the .ludce. Delighted beyond vvoids the girls leadllv rccepted the proposition. Then fearing some time might be lost they started otT high In spirits to make an evening .nil on Aunt Liza Heartilj approving of their plans Mrs. S promised to purchase suitable material bright and carlv next morning. ""', ' '" '"' ''veo ai.out iu su mm '''"' '""' "K'V U day, only stopping i 100 r.g enough to partake of a light lunch Sa0tmm Infants and Invalids Irfsp B . B Hllicl DBIC'Q HVllklVn 9 THE OMGtHAL HALTED. fVSBILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infanU, invalids sid growing children. Pure nutrition. upbuildiaglbcwhoicbody. Invigorates nursing mothers stl the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price tailored maid f 2aUine - ttf - O - S -'", at noon, Vrldny afternoon Aunt Lla. told the girls that as Satutday was her market day she would lee tho key batiglng in the hark entry so they could l"t themsclvea In. "but 1 shall bo omt' early," she added. "Don't hurry," said ltose, "no have machine stitching enough to keep us busy all day," "Well I won't be long," continued Aunt Umi "as I w II be anvious to see how you ate pigrislng " Kiank s. had been given his last leave of absence beroro starting for l-Tanee. "Mother market day, too," halil Frank In himself. "Well. I'D vide up home nr.d eurprlre Iwr when sha returns. ns' there's the twins: ten cent tltr.y ate agoing t.i see mother. I'll have a cnancc "lo see my Hose unexpectedb', , Airlvlng home. Kran!' was ocwiiuereu to etc the pile of sewing, "and vvhnl on (trih kind of dremts arc they? borne new creation I suppose for Jlose or .llv ItanK iumpi'U us he ucaiu wti in the back entry. ;rblilng up nis bag, he made a tun for the watdroln and by the time the girls reached the few lug room lie was .congratulating himself on making' such u hasty exit so successfully. "litre's one of Vrnnlc's old hats, said Hose. "I wonder bow It came here'' Suppose Aunt Lisa wns look ing thltigH over." answered Lily as she settled herself down to her sewing. "Vesterday she said be was probably on his way jicioss now as he had had his Inst leave of absence." "Oh, sec Lllv what a tine fellow T would make In Kiank'ss hat." "Its lucky for you he's not litre, ftose, or ho could make jou pav a lot felt for putting his hat on " "I wouldn't mind that." laugh i'lgly responded Hose, "It would not be the first time." .Seeing the look of honor on her sister's face, she con tinued, "before I went back' to col lege after our spilr.g vacation ho asked to kiss me good-by and 1 let him be-1 cause I lovo him. ' "Do you really. Hose" (itifstloned the astonished Uly. i rriKiueneu hi nrsr anu men nnrrmea m ihnk that he must have heaid their conversation, the two g'rls stood sptech- hss. I'rank stepped frtun his hiding ' place and walking directly to Hose he placed With urnu uiotiud her lis be s,(d, 'Sweetheart, you have just an- Mveied the question that has been Iron- I tiling r.ie for months that you really Move me " rotivoftrtely forgetting that 1 Lily was present he kissed her nnd suc ceeded In obtaining her promise to be 2 ins sweetheart torever. ily ran to meet Aunt Liza, who had reached the turn of the reaid. and .oyfjlly Imparted the good news of her son'H iirilval. Frank and Hose met them at the door anil,, beaming with happiness. Frank prepented the future I Mrs H "I've expected It for n long I time past," said Mrs. S.'as she lov ingly kissed them both. That evening Frank's mother told him ' of the girls sewing for the Hed Ci'oss. r , ., . ., '""' lnuf JIr- I''- lln'1 promised the one folding the . timt ,n,i i, .. ,w,rf- timi i.ii..,ri,. . Honrl "Thes" have chosen mo to be the judge.'" added Aunt Liza, "and It in kiiiiik iu. nusJiij iiarei io ucciiie, as they both sew equally well and one 1 is as wining ns the other. I "Well, mother." answered Frank. "1 am glad sou mentioned that. Don't be worried any ljnger about the settling of I he prize as 1 shall see that Hose is provided with n bond and the other can go to Lily." Accordingly, on fiundas' evening, as lie bade Hose good-by, he pressed a check lor ?ltio Into her hand and gently Kissing her, ho whispered, "Let us seal our bonds of love, sweetheart, with 1 Uonda of liberty, and when tho dawn of peace shall come I will return to ''aim Sou for my bride." Totnmroic'x Comiilrlc Xotii-lctte--"K.XIT, K.X1T, KX1T." Ycfterilay Answers 1 the vvltilieH nrl gallery for the Halloween iMiiv Is made by fl&lns up any corner of tlie room vvltb ellnvv rheehecloth walls and loistlnir on this small blnrg "rnt-oiiU of ruts, witeb.es, swastikas, nw Is. crescents, etc, Ksell suest. blindtolded. is given a painter nnd told In filck out Ids or her fortune on the uull, .i witch alts in the corner with a yellow-bound bliiuk bt.ok. In which If written what e.'.cli symbol means. These fortunes can be liuide tip by the hostess. -, Three American clrls were aUiinlly hon ored bv the frrnrfc (lovernment by iieini; iillniTed lo curry Ini.inrtitnt mall via near tlie front durlur a lirnvy rn rnnement recently. II. The church wedJhiie Invitation usually remis "rciiiesta tlie lionor of .vour lircenre. vvldle flu borne invitation rends "re-ouesls the pleasure." 4. The nienii commonlv u.ed t.t the vved.lfnir hreiikruht provides for criNjuettes, siiltid. lie cream, cako and snitill eupa of esiffee. X. Suit ulll renvnre bluet; frnm 11 kincHnnn ... . .. . ,....- .. -. ........ u, .ft rmiucr inni in tni'ii o lit" i.ir.iit-n siiik A runurr mat in iront cr tne lurcnen sinic restn,tiie feet and aurea I he floor Inm htalns. . A PlayerrPiano sKould be.purcKased for a lifetime and it should be AEOLIAN-MADE . w FRANQESCA PLATER-PIANO (AEOLIAN-MADE) ' $525 AM AF'PFRNnnN Dfi ;? JiV ir l MUHUUn LVIiOO OF SOFT BLUE VELVET Blue velvet and t'mbroiilercel cliif foil elone in sliades of blue maVe this gown as lovely as it is. The little vctt is of white satin The Woman's i Exchange i Todaj's Inquiries . I. (rive the menu for an olil-fasliloiied Hal low ern sooner. ' !. How etm blrthdny rnndles lie novelty hrla In tls.v eake? 3. Cdve the rerlpe for delirious" date tantt- vrlrhrs. 4. Whnt novel materials are the store now' . rhim hil f or erunrrr 7 ' S. ttliea the hand Is Imrned while eookliw, ulial.wlll Brmesit bt.Kterlnc or hart? II. Mliut will Mweetrn rniuid lunl? Halloon Halloween Coilume To the .Mitor of U'omau's Pooc Dear Madiui Could sou please tell me how the balloon costume la made that wa mentioned not so Ions ne'i e the tvpman's PaBP? A-lsi. would sou klmlly send tho di rection for tho eMniouftiiKo Halloween iwrty mrutloftcd"." ' AMCR. The balloon ce.etume Is usually made In white It call b In wlilte saline or In n, softei" mateilal, luch ns net or cheeet!oth. The skirt Is full nnd short and Is decorated with loiinds of brightly colored nods cut like tiny bulloons. The more and tlm brighter the colors the better. The waist Is" Just a p.am snort sleeved bodice. The sleeves are edged with the "fake" balloons, tf.o. On the wrists are -tied ribbons to which arc at tached real balloons on strings. The suggestions for the parts have bee-n mailed to you. Clothes Arc Offered To the i'di'or ot tVouioii a Pane: Dear Madam Now t nie -from sour Woman's JJftoe. which l never mlaa rename, that there are persona right around us who ore in need cf thinita, end no doubt you can dispose of these things vvfieTO tl.cy aie most needed. I have n iserfectlr cood raincoat, il-e 311; two coAta. one serge, the ntner broadcloth, size Htl; one perfectly irood lady's woolen elUrt. ala 4: one ceutlejnMn'n vest, and a number of ether thlnirs. There tins been no etlrkntss In. our house and the thluxa are all clean, so thsre la no danrer fur uny one, l expert to have more things a little ta.ter, and will bo happy lo clvo thorn to needy ones, aa we liavo no family thut ran -tlss them up and wa are strangers in the tswn, (Mrs-) M IJ. We have printed this letter, because it would be so much nicer 10 have the . ,i i.. .. , -... ,... ...v. n .... '"" " " '""' "?," ;" " these sizes. letters addressed to Mre. C. J. ewe rf Hon, Vhllnielphtii Rtprettniatiit w 00 MANY Playr-Pianos re like built, to It's not so much the price, or the finish, or the 'style, but the -quality and the reputation of the antker that mean, most in making such purchase of a -player-piano. The Aeolian Company pianaers in the making' of player-actions, and internationally famous lor the universally high standards of their products have now been able, through extraordinary factory effi: ciency; .to produce .a moderate .priced player --piano embodying their wonderful exclusive control devices and bearing theirnnlim ited "guarantee. It is the Francescal This .fine inBtx-umani sells for only $525 lesq than is'asked for inferior imitationa. Her jo is it player-piano that will last you lifetime. In jntrehating V viU gladly aoaomtnndate you through tmr rentdl-pavmtnt.-plBn, which op pliea .all .ti rsnt toward th jmxhat. WmwUl-oUo tali your tplriin piano in txc)ia)i& xti-part . jiaymtnt. Celt w writ for full furtiaulart and efttalouM. ( C.J.HEPPEtSON Jr ,v' forwarded to her. W ar i very grateful to our reader for her kWd orror - Things lo Know 1 1 ' Whole cloves put ito ,nP P" rit i which prunes are cooking give tlem a, new flavor. , WJpo French Ivory toilet et wUn ' atnhnl e nest Inafnarf rtt vili This will prevent their turnlnr j'ellovv. fn order to avoid blackening the ftac nails when blackening the Move, rub son under them before beginning' te ts-ek. THAT trim, uilortKl effect so fashionable now anT" be very easily mirred by ill fiuiuc undfrapparel! .The woman who wear "Mcrode-'or "Harvard Wills" Underwear retains her smart," attractive appearance because these umlerj;arnienu are cut and made to fit. They are prc-shrurik so that they retain their shape through many rub bings, and each garment is hand-finished. They hav style and m-ear-ability. 'Me'rode" and "Harvard Mills" (Hand-finished) Underwear ' Patent Flatlock seams pre vent a double thickness of material anywhere. Union suits, vests, drawers and tights in all sizes and fabrics. Hicli, medium or low neck; ltmc sleeves, elbow length or no sleeves at all; knee or ankle length. Priced at 50 cents to $6.75 garment. The flame care is taken in the making of "Merode" andx "Harvard Mills" Underwear, for children as for worneir." Sold at the hading stent. Buy it iy ttemt. WiNSHIP, BOIT & CO. Harvari Knittig Mill) Wakefield, Mass. style garments eell. not to serve. , , i m Ia m ;Hj fr'; 1 V - ;. " -. ri'?.. tm, -m r i",
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers