Es8a PfffimRlMW tN FRANC P1 ! im '7,M M rV JJ' ' ; Lii .,1 'W & f?f !fcH ,Mit - Rtt'ASfe ;-? irrs b (HKM V.TSCfj -i ' fr fO BECOME A WRITER OF CHARMING LETTERS r Chctcing tho Pen, Try Imagining You Are in the Same Room Willi the. Prmnn Whom Win wee Xnvinn . " V nxacliy H'hal .KAT many letters that coma to Dace center on the sublcet of ! letters, nirls want to know (to about Having certain tlilncs Idlers. Older women ask for letters of thanks for clfts or Jto won! Informal Invitations. m In every family there Is one the others call downstnlrs or Ira to spell woids for them, nnd, rso. to belli them with letters. such a Kill. She has the habit .IMkinff n remark so helpful to her that I am colng to pass It on '.ieymivmao wno nave queried on -now . ?J1.2.. ..&- . . . .. Ur.vTHe." jJjWTHow would you licsln this letter airs, at , win oe a question t my little friend, whom wo MI nail Kllfv ','rr-Lirr" ----. PS T'''fir"',at no you want to say to licrr :'jSl eotno back Klttv. f vKjWhy, I want to tell her we cot that tWMI iwnoaress sue sent ana mat .101111 mm JjiP-itnn come next Friday nlcht." Wje?Wll" Klttv ultl nnsunr. "lell hep." iejorii " ---. ..., .- JSKftnV S'TT'lS, n very esasperatlnc way for '. JSaI. : iLhe Encyclopedia nrltnmilcrt of any rV'f""""'' to nnswer her rlleiuelo, nm h cv'ituMy when you come to think of It fd-feWhtn you want to sny somethlnc to jyBUHie one men s iiociium eu uu itui n ',nWiy it. Ana wnen ou want in write ' ,t( iminBthlnn- to some one there's nothing 3$K'dO but write It. If nil of us would &jiltly remember this we would liavo 3k',po.nuch less trouble with our letters. 7ts TAKC, ror instance, tne note 10 .mis. 1SsV. VY n Simply telllliK the i-xtlm.iblp l.ide .& TVhat she had to s,a Kitty's Mstei P?j$,WouId write thus: KfcSK' Jtor Mrs. 51 Wn Trri'lieil llio .nlclr(-i "VX. .. A Maid and Two Men The Story of the Girl Who Was Left Behind fly UAZr.I. DEYO HATCUEWR Copyright. 191), to PiilWIc I.cdarr Co, 1AX Rl . UTH woke up In the night and de- '.TWSl -,--, .. i ..,.- ..-..i.i .1,. ..i,u I..... MiiM.A ClUCU Wllill HIIU IM'IIIU nn im ft" '"vitrousseau. It Is a strange thing the fllinu uc-vuiie'i .lull!- ...... waking out of a suund sleep ! "$fl T11 scented cedar chest had not been ,? popped Into for some time now. but nuth. K'ViXKttO considered it the cllmaf ot ner f'Vir9vnFiinrp was not unconscious of fe!Vrll 'npAiipnpp. R' '.Wff' tThnf tn iln with the niles of silken f i8fel)nerle had puzzled her sadly, but her JjjfSmlna had leaped to a solving nf the Sjl,'f m1 almost as soon as she dl"cov P'JuJUrefl herself awake. 7-$"".ril pell them," she murmured to ner- 'Siielf.half nsloep and half awake. "I'll 'jJfMto everything, have a hnzaar nnd then VJ&dO,; something worth while with the .t?N?W.w Tlnf ifhut ob.ill I rln?" "Wll.Tt K fel'hotllil she do? There were plenty of &,syWn to do. She would think of some- kJSStttlBT and then slip had dropped off to i ,weep acnin witn tne uiea nrmiy nxeu in fT,J,ii,, mlnci lb.it slip had flnallv settled s something that had bothered her The '""-rj.dit morning In the prosaic light or day 'ijl forced herself once more to open tho rvjcelar chest, and to note its lovely con- 4iSA.fa 4hA nnntanla tl.nt nlin Iw il ltntlfrht &;wlth'all the thrills and had put away l"ilre''wlth nil of the dream that a pros- v.imottve bride must of ncoessity indulge ?sift'tMr. Rowland, on hearing of Ruth's "4iiitntlons, hurst Into tears and went A. W. ireC KUUUI IIUWM I1HH ItdlUllllI l.lKlHh -iftSjlcfacne, She had done everything In B .T power to reason with the girl and ".srliael really evelted herself to the point '..ISy'aif itnllft hVsfprln. without accomnlishlnc '?nyresult whatever. When at last she ''luntecl herself beaten and allowed Slar- , .itttto help her to bed sho was really ;, i'liKjn. bad way nnd Ituth, consclence- "fjtrlcken, sent for the doctor. foSy'Do please me; you might save them. 'ft.itutb." airs. Itovvland had said, 'lou igSoipict to lie married some time to some feAjone. don't you? i2gJ?i."'0h, mother, how can I tell?" Ruth '. llWraa lurninlni. an iiarwl tn Ihpua fl.ilpa Jynf t hm. innthpr'a find on nrpnqtnmpil tn ! -fethflr result that she could not possibly tSffel any emotion of any kind. In fact. l-.'f"5he Avas steeled and hard. She had X 'li-cotno to believe that her mother was J,-jYiWOt quite sincere, or at least that she iTfAQeu on oiaer iieopie h emotions to &.i1llJr 11 uttii si-iiinu "imicBi ViKjl& "I bought them for you, all those : -.nprctiy tiniiH. 4 uuii c nuiiL yuu in ncii AtJxem.' .lS'f'"';But, mother, If you would only try wtej' understand that because they were -4tinivit for mv marrlairo with Jack I Mnild never wear them now." y3ffiAjfYou'l forget all that nonsense, dear, fKJWliy you win." "tm.ltHMat Ruth had been ndatnant nnd now 'vfiiSt fat at the table eating a cold lunch and Hearing per nioiuer soonmg in tne Adventures IK iiar and the enforced separation,! wl a3T m I -.-.. -- -- , .- ,!vt4',f'tm our boys has caused more of usihleh one of the shops Is selling, which ft.'y-"Ta.'ke our pen in hand" than would . will tako away in si jiffy any unpleasant Unarlly do so in many moons Many fa,ACua just between times will stop und - " 'opthhle ofT n. few 1 nes to our particular jler or sailor. A mighty convenient rS$ A?JrlJlr lO Have, llinciuir, in minim ,'8rtyitblet, which can be lested on t,ho knee, SyMttut ones I found today have forty sheets fWPHf.HEQOd linen paper, anil on eacn is a y-V - SMrVtCa nag, vvueil uu is mini nuu uwiic ! ?,13jliwoull be sort of phased to know "9ytnt were using service paper for him. .'f'A'.'IW price of this tablet is only thlrty- ft cents. W? ft jLlViirBIaw winter wind, and do your worst. P feJvMMrf rebellious locks are snugly held ln &&lmct'by a veil. Indeed veils right now t V ?"rj"everpresent Helps in wind storm. L'.,?L'WrT nti they be expensive. Oho shop K'Mku'a rpmarkable assortment for twenty- L'MH cents a yuid. Fine and heavy black I , Bray und brown uro among tn i rns. Some have dots, and I saw my veil with a very neat border. for a small hat one laid Is a -plenty. I m . . . talnly aniauy must always nave a spelean scent atiout ner. um Mt frock, the most alluring gown, Taa pnmnletelv sooiled bv an odor frffKilratlon, And yet thero are l 'times or nervousness or exene :. when this can hardly be avoided. Ilkrdly be avoided, did I say? Hut re UMAHIW Milk rWlaftaU AUtiM. No CoaUif i OUt for All Ages. Home or Office. . ..,-v-o lou Mran It It w try Mint of mui to tw " lrnmtl nlxmt II 1 nlm writ" l Ml 'n" that John Mill In nlile to torn" tn sour irv nice lnrty n t t'rlilny i-ccnlnit. We nro rn kIh1 jml mlccil ut nnd both nf in wrc o unrry when e thotiRht John rvouliln t he nbl tn t:rt nwny frotn ln J irJ. LnnUlhtf furwHTtt. Ili'll, to KeelriK 0U Trlil ty cvenlnn. CnrdlflMv. (ICIIAI.UINI: n In not lielnc direct and s.iylnc hrr say llcraldlno mlitht have chewed her pen nn hour without even tliltiklns of u bcftliinlnc. Till! old notion nbotil the Incorrei't ncss of heclnnlnc u letter with the pervonnl pionoun "t" has hampered man u Kod thoucht and spoiled manv rt frers sttlnclnc boclnnlnc. It Is suipilsltic to Know that even now a creat many people leftlse to eouitni'iice a letter with "1," even when they have to co all the way mound the alphabet to Mud a stilted phrase for a substi tute. They lefuse to say what they mean. It is Indeed a eliarmlnc thine to be able to wilte craclotls lelteis. letters that people like to cet. In nnalystlnc the ilmrin In a letter von find ou loe It because jtm feel the wilier Is talk inc to you Instead of wrltinc at you. That's the secret. To lin.mlue you . aie In it loom with some one ami then to wiite down the thlncs jou would i want to say. This is not exactly as easy ns it sounds. I!ut the Pticournclnir pint about It is that this charm and ea--e conies with tinicllce. fine sits down and - n s. "What do I want to s-iv"-and, limine decided she picks up her pen nnd s.ivs It reciudl"ss of which pronoun comes Mist 'W'oik on this theory nnd eventually nu will be come ,i ersatlle letter writer. otlur loom. Maitha was running to and from the kitchen with cold cloths, and Ruth oMiicted the doctor to come in nt any minute. She ojiened the done herself when He rang and ushcied hhn Into the living tnoni "Another one of mother's head aches," she c.ild, u, little wearily. The little man regaided her gravely as ho stripped off his gloves, put his hat down on a chair and slipped out of his overcoat. "She has them quite often." he le maiked "She gives way to herself too much," said the girl severely. "Oh. my dear child, your mother Is no longer young, you know, and she has gone through a gieat deal uf late, hasn't she? You mustn't be so Intolerant." "But ou know yourself, doctor, that nothing Is really wrong with mother" Tho doctor raised his brows. "Is there'"' Ruth persisted, annoved at his manner so suggestive of some thing wrong .mil so maddeningly leti cent. "I'll go in now and sec hor," he said ipiietly, managing to leave Ruth writh ing under a sense of guilt that somehow sho did not fool as though she deserved She went hack to her half-eaton lunch, hut her heart misgave her and tho could not eat. Suppose theie were real lv something wrong with her mother. Mippose her mother's headaches did pies.ige something leally wrong And that might e.isllv be true Had she excused her mother's strange attitude In any way? Of course she hadn't, nnd when one came to think matteis over tho doctor bad been right, and Mrs. Rowland had suffeicd a gloat deal of late "It's been as hard for her as it has for me." Ruth said to hoi self, slowly, "onlv the trouble I.s I've been so busv thinking of mself that I haven't tried to sie mother's side of it. I'm young and 1 was far more selfish than mother was before T begin to think rerlously. Older people don't change once they be come set and I have never given mother half the credit due her." Ruth managed to lash herself Into a perfect fever of worry. She walked from the dining room to the living room and back again lestlesslv, until finally Docto;- Bradley came out of her mother's room and quietly closed the door behind him "How Is she?" Ruth asked, coming over to hhn "She's quieter now T gave hor a mild sedative, and sho Is getting drowsy Tint see here, Ruth. I might as well tell you. your mother's heart Is not as strong as it might be If 7 were jou I should try to humor her In every way possible." (Tomorrow her mother, Bested.) Itulb I as the lechlrs fo bntilnr doctor hits sub- With a Purse .. ., mistaken Tliw, Ik n rienrinrzmt odor The fastidious woman will never be without a supply of it. And this bhop is selling at twenty and thiity cents, quantities which were oilglnally priced at twenty-five and .forty cents For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With n Purso" can be purchased, address Kdltor of Woman's Page, Kvc.NlNO Public l,r.var:n. or phone tho Woman's Department, Walnut, 30CO. Good Old Southern Corn Cakes Not the dry crumbly, mealy kind, but a revelation that melts in your mouth. That's the kind you make with T Miss rrincine Pure Phosphate BakingPowder The baking powder that rise tn the own iOo '1 lb . 35c lb . In handy handled cups, a Community Stores We Serve utift other THE DAILY NOVELETTE THE DUNCE Ity Marion It, Cowan T11I1V had gono nil throuRh school to gether, "Tho Dunce" and "The Kinartest-OlrMn-lhe-Class" nnd now tliev were seniors nt the same collCBe. This fellnw. thn tlimep. who lllWUVS sat In the last row nnd Inst seat of every class, worshipped from tnnt ins tance The SmnMest Ulrl, who sat In the llrst rew. Mrsl seat. Hut. os for hpr. she spurned him ns she did the dust un der nor dainty reel, for no niner reason than because be was the Dunce whom pvorvhmlv smirnoil. Tlie last car of their school life to- coiner was in its ininncy in inn, n was the heglnnltiK of October when one day the Professor of 12 IV (wh'eh nuant "rourtn year i;iikiisii ; remnm id his class or Columbus Day. which n.is fast npproachlnc, ntinoiincltiK that he wished every scholar to vvllte a poem, In be lead nt elas.s on October 11. on Hie subject of Columbus Day and all It slcnllleil, and the best poem would earn for Its w i Iter a prize. liven the Smallest Oh I found the task n dllllciilt one. She had about eutiie to the conclusion, after spendlnc nn entile S.ituiday niornltic fruitless lv, that sbe would clvo It up. o, puttlne on her hat and coat, wmt out for a walk It so happened that In the course of her wall she came face to face with the Dunce, lie was whittling a merry time, which stopped abruptly when ho avv her and behold her troubled face. "What Is the matter?-' ho queried. Tor once she was civil More was some one vvlin would nt least listen to hor troubles s.vmpathetlcally. ' It's that poem " she explained. "I emit seem tnjhlnk of mii thing worth while.' "In that mi? I thought up one v.l- " Without a thought of sdf he drew a p.ipor from his pocket and thiust It, toldcd. Into her hand 'Take that and use it as If It were mi-own." He lirted hi" hat ard passed on ipilckh, leaving hor standing Ihete, as tonished, with the paper In her hand. IJncctlv she unfolded the paper he had given hi r This Is tho poem which he ail wiitten: I In 'fourteen nlnctv two Ciilutnlius took a I tuition , , , i To go s.illlns,' nut mross tho briny oco.in, 1 Klnit lVrillmni! ml ijucon Imibolbi nf Spiln. lUulliUnl lilm with ship"! In whlih lio soiled n't r tho in iln. Ami nflir wrstnnrd s.illlng luitiy dnss, of I l.i n.l In iiuom. Ills mon suil.li'iilj mutinied for the search losins rest 'It In llino i!ns no land wo rind." ho said to hi mm 'W'M lain the hlia iirounil and bo home an. iln " Two ilivs wont by no Uni tho mm In Hut nn tin' third du they boh' Id tiio Western llunlfcbhi re. Centuries tnod lllitory contortd on cuun- tries new. Anions Ibim nur couiHl. wllh Its fiiiB, red, white and blue. Mloio in tho Koo.l old I. S. A.. Wo Hit aside uctobor l-tn ns coiumous imy. And llnallv i.ime w.ir In tho countries ufnr ehrm.in's Knlmr toso up uuKlnit Alng, Knuii ror und Czar. Thliililmt to tulo the world wllh his mlsht He raided their countries by day and by nluht. Put. like I'oIumbuJ. u discovery h" made. Whin the Western Hemisphere lent the Alllea aid. And whin fnini South. U.ist. West and Xorth The Allied victoiy shall sound foith, Itomemhor. 'twas t'olumbut who found the . land Which afterwards produced our heroes Brand. Then the Smartest (III I learned two things that dunces somethui s, have hidden talents, and that sometimes they have laige hearts. - ' Hastening back to her loom, she wiote him a little note which lead- "Dear .lark I mi leturnlng your poem and thanks, hut I could not be so mean as to rob you of it. It's gftat. t'se it youtsolf. And would you like to go to the Columbus Day dance with me?" She didn't sign this there was no need tn A week later the Dunce's poem, with those of the other students, was read to the class: and although some others weie good, his was best, and he won the jirizc. Ami from that day the dunce cap was lifted from his head, and In Its place he was crowned with the title of "The I'oet " The evening or October 12 he escorted a certain young lady to a dance given hv tho senior class. Not only that night but for the remainder of the term, they 'went to many places together. Winter passed, bpnng came and then their bdiool Ufa was over. Then, one night, several weeks after commencement, out under tho summer skies a joung man was bidding good-by to a young woman. A moment he hold her In his amis as she wished him god speed and a safe leturn fiom "Over There" then lie was gone. The girl, alone, pres-ed a spaikllng something on her left hand to her lips, and the moon smiled down, pioteUlngly, caressingly. V'o-'iorroiri Complete Xovelvlic iiiigius, -.imic-n i unci isoiateu into nn "77; POVTOIl'K J'ItKHCItlP'J'lUX," other place), pneumonia, gas, fiactured . -- ' I skull (luouglit In during the night), 'gilp, dysenteiy, gunshots, bayonet l',..' ... Rz-iir Voitntnlilp ounds, etc. I was all alono with them Stoi ing nooi v egeiuuicb , unlll n ln wlien (in orrlerly cime Jn Be sine and pull the crop of beets as I had suit for my suitcase, and I used fieezlng weather comes and stoiu elthu I In the root cellar or in a jiu, sujn no National War Harden Commission, ot Washington Take up the beets when the giound Is dry, If possible, and cut oft all but about one inch nf the tops, li the ground Is wet when the beets aie pullid lPt them dry liefoiu storing. ijltlllilic: uii.111 . ,, - ...,, ........ ... dates or In ventllnted boxes or laurels, If they are to be kept In a toot cellui. Handle tlieni careiuuy aim piace in Where plenty of loom is available they may be placed in small piles or a long pile on me uoor. Try to keep the air in the stoiago loom moist enough so the beets will not wither. If there is all caitli floor them Is usually no danger of wltheilng. but If the floor is of concrete It will need to be sprinkled vvitli water occasion al A couple of Inches of sand or eailh spread over the floor Is of great help In i-ontrolllng molstuic. Wilte to the National War Harden Commission for its free stoiage rnunu.il. Send two cents for ictum postage, - Fashioned instead of waiting away in thm mixing bowl fitt You Saw good ttortt YOUNG WYNNEWOOD WOMAN NdW ACTIVE "WAR MOTHER" Mrs, Edna Ellison Flcnnar spires and Enthuses Homesick American Soldiers T Letter to Grandmother Describes Experiences in France, as Can teen Worker Right In tho midst of Philadelphia's soldier sons who have been doing things In Franco that count for t'nclo Sam, thero Is n Philadelphia daughter who Is cooking, nursing, writing letters, plan ning nmusements and smiling, while she serves to lighten the bunion of the en listed men, Mrs. 11 na Rllloii Flenner, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. .lames V. Klllson, Wyntu'woud, l'n., In her four months nt the front, has been Ilteially pouring en thusiasm, Inspiration nnd chrerlness Into more or less homesick American boys. Already she Is known throughout n wide territory ns "Mother" She Is a canteen worker with the V. M. C A. nnd has been stationed ot' the front Though Mrs. Flenner enlisted only last June, she has boon doing war work since the veiy beginning. .More than a year ngo she asked for a list of men who needed knitted outfits. Twenty seven names were sent to her first und later tho list was Increased to 83, All last winter she nnd her mother wrote to the men on the list, knitted for them and "mothered" them. Sho has met a number of "her hoys" slpee she went to France. Vivid I'loturos of Work In a recent letter to her grandmother, Mis. S. K 'Wnrne, also ot Wynnevvood, sho has given some lvld pictures of her work. "I wrote mother from the last place where we had been within eight miles of the trenches for seven weeks," she s.ild. "We came up tluoiigh the sec tion ou have ben reading about nnd wete the tlrst train to go through In four enrs, so everyone, was nut to see It Theie weie signs of much camou flaging to be seen and it was most In tel esting. "We, landed at a little shot-to-pleccs town, while cry little was left stnnd Ing, and four of us secured the parlor ,ln a chateau left standing because at the time of the Hun occupancy it German general was unaltered there. It Is now the French major do cantoiiements quar teis. We had a fireplace and lots of wood. We slept on straw ticks on army cots and were comfortable. There was a stono terrace and balustrade across the front, large grounds, two lodges and an abri In the front part. The flow ers here are wonderful. I never saw more , beautiful ones. We were only there, without a 'V,' so Mrs. Fltz and 1 found nn army store on wheels, with a tank that held sixty or more gallons. We got sugar, milk and cocoa from our supply car and some boxes of I.u-Lu & Mlnervas (Bill knows), and In the rain under a shed near the railroad, with the help of some army cooks, we made and served hot chocolate all day, and gave It and the cakes away. I'lrot I'IpIcI f-ervlce ''Theie were ten of us women, but we vyere the only ones who got on the' job. About 'J o'clock as we were walking the mile to our quaiters we were stopped by three American ambulances who wanted the French hospital. We took them back and gave them all chocolate; then I rode out in one of them, for they could speak no French. The hos pital was a mile or more out. The French had almost all evacuated and the Americans had not come In. "I came back with ono ambulance to get a pneumonia case repotted at the station, and while waiting for the stretcher a doctor jumped off of one of tho returning ambulances and asked me to go out to the hospital and take chaige. Well, I did, being the only AiiRtlcan woman In the place. I filled three receiving wards near the gate,' making the beds up with blankets and getting the bojs to bed. These were not the most serious cases. Assumes Personal Charcc "There was a sergeant In charge, who, Instiad of wotklng, proceeded to rough house and talk with the ambulance men. So I Just walked up and said, 'Cut tho conversation and bring In thoso pa tients.' Believe me, they jumped. After I got them settled, with the orderlies to look after them, I walked a full square (for It was a huge place) to the serious ward, where I was to take en tire chaige Well, I got them into real- made beds and pajamas. I had twenty sW, and everything from spinal men- A Wonderful Series of Boots for Women at $g.50 . We are actually offering Boots at' 58.50 that would cost that much at wholesale if produced today which means they're from $2 to $3 a pair under present market value. In the new Nut Browns and Cordovan shades with special serv ice soles, military heels and on orthopedic lasts creating a, com bination of smartness and health and weather protection. Also in Growing Girls' Shoes Mr. A. H. Geuting, President of this Company, Secretary-Treasurer of the Na tional Shoe Retailers' Association of America, and active member of the War R Industries Board, Hide and Leather Section at Washington assures customers that all shoes and prices offered at Geuting's are in strict accord with the spirit and letter of the Government's war-time regulations. 1230 Market Shoes and Stockings for the family ryJJ5oHOUIeM TTIK) .The Store if rmoue 3hoeTl Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers . Supervising MRS. KDNA ELLISON FLENNER Serving in France iny own medicines und lodlno swabs. I found a lemon nnd used the juice. "I was kept going all night, nnd had two delirious men. t had to walk about two squat is tu a camp kitchen for break fast, and eat out of n borrowed mess kit, and beg food nnd coffee for my pa tients. 1 vvnshed all their faces and hands, fixed the beds, put on flesh dress ing (one leg mortification had set In) a railroad accident It and tho frnctuied skull were the worst but the one doctor kept me right helping them, be sides tho cases 1 attended to m;.solf. "I loft at 8 o'clock next night, not having had my chillies off, after seeing that each was fixed for the night, and t shook hands with each man, and, pei haps they did. (tod bless mo! Tho doctor and orderlies had an lied, so l could leave them. 1 ate In that little tow n w 1th n laundi y oulllt along the tracks, sitting on a box. , "I nm just as much nt home with a. mess kit and beans and bully beef, and they certainly all Heat ou like a pal. Things to Know Chewing gum can be lemoved from clothing by holding a piece of Ice tightly over It for a few nilntiles. This hardens tho gum nnd causes it to crumble. Rolling water icmoves coffee slalns. Cold water is for lea and cocoa stains. Bonnet strings fastened on baby's winter bonnet for fasteners will save the thna of a good bit of sewing and ripping THE KNITTED SUIT IS FOR GRACE OF YOUTH WlVOy The kiiilieil Eiiit is peculiarly adapted to the minis ttirl. This one lias a icl of white bru-lieil wool. The collar, cuffs anil pot-Let Haps are in this, too 19 S. 11th A quick Service Men's Shop W H " 4 J- I I 1 1 ' 1 I I I lie f II I If I I I A yS yrfdLr 3 C J I J The Woman's Exchange ! Yctlenlay's Answer 1. ".Mnbe Mnhlen" Is nn etlrntllve Hallow een rnituinr for the brunette, lelln-r rhrfserlnth forms lbs nnnl. nnd corn stnlks nro sen oil nil nrounil this. The rnp l it tnrl-lllp affair that look like n bit of watlnir rorn, 2. Mlirn ii diMichter Is keeplnc home for hpr father Mip lusiies Invitation to any nflnlr (hen In I he home In her rather' name. 3. To mnkp n ulretclieil snrnler look normnl, fnMpn a ptere of tape Inside ell ntnnn trip shoulder senilis nml rlidit nrross tap bark or I lie neili. Atlih tileres, alio, nt Hip wal't, where the purlin has Irrtrhed. Tnl.p In (lie pxlra fullness ns sou bo along, rso two pieces nt Hip nhoiililer". one u 111 t Id below tli other. If one Is not enoiich. 4. Flour should not he kept nenr meat of vrcrtnlilr, ns It absorbs odors. 5. A drop or vnnllls In r.nli cnti of cocoa will Improve Its Haver creat ly. 0. To prevent rnfTcp mine down tli liibp of n percolator when It Is nrlnir poured In. slick u meat skewer In Hie tube. Toilay Inquiries I, What Is Hip Christmas candle, for flip xnlillrr? S, tln Is lliere, irrrntcr opportunity for women In welfirp and noelnt work now llnin nt liny oilier lime? .1. Is It rorrert to send n weddlnc Invito. Hon nililniseil to Mr. and Mrs. Smith nnd fundi)'.' I, Mbnt lunniw IVpneh trlek w onderf ully Improves thp Ihivnr of rofTre? A. tn hakim: bread, what makes the crust a rlrh Ridden brown? ft. How can nil the fnt be removed from soup'. Wants Women to Vole Tn Ihr lUHtor o Wouton's 'noe; Dear .Mulim Permit mo to express my proti nt Maalti't the t'nltid .States Senate for its action toward the suffr.iBu amend ment , 'I hut tho Senators who voted against the nmindmint nro unpatriotic Is Indleatod by the fart that Ihev ni ither considered Precl dent Wllinn's approval nor tho Ereat num ber of women who nre ilolnif Hireh splepdld work In a time like we are experienctnff now t Illd Iheso Senators ask themselves how manv w union are occupied Ih all the war plants tn IIP up the plaiofl of men who were called to the colors? llavo tboy con sidered hou manv women went ncrona to OLt os nuries In order to help our Injured bos ami erv frequently s-ierlHelnff Ihrtr own lives'' Have they realized that tf not for the mothers wives and awerthoartn the t'llltiil Males ptrhapfl would not bo nblo to bull 1 up Much a splendid armv? Heme slneo tho women or the United Stati a are performing their dutv tn their iniinlrj whv not roelproeato with that to whlih Ihev are entitled and Blvo them the prlvlleffo to vote? Thelo are In tho United Stntoji throe clapsea of persons who cannot vote. Theao are prisoners, lunatics nnd women. Are these Senators satisfied that their wives nnd d uichterssliould be nluuiiB the above-mentioned ones? I am sure that If tho amendment were left to tho vote of the people It would bo carried bv it blB majority. The best slBnlti. calico fee It is tho risult of last Year's vole In the State of New York. Thotefore f admire and express, my Krott- tilde to tho KvislMl IM lll.lo LlUHiKll for the stand It has taken nn tho amendment. As a citizen of the United States I am Hcln!ln ti message to these Senators. Wo know nur, names Wo shall protest uffalnat ou not onlv throuKh the columns ot the IIVIMMI l'll.MC I.l.IMIMI. but hv our vote on election dav. JOHN rlNKCMiTUlN. Philadelphia, October 22. We would like more champions of woman's cause to express themselves through these columns. To Mrs. E. D. M. Will Mrs. K. p M the reader who of feied to do laundty work In return for clothes for her children, please send ln her name and address again? A letter sent to her was returned unclaimed, no there must have been some misunder standing of the address. There are let ters for Mrs. K. r. M. Senil Envelope for Games Tn the KtUtcr of it'oiiinH Page: Dear .Madam Will sou kindly publish In lour paper at as earlv a date nn possible uames to be played at it Halloween partv for plrlo of flftien lears ot ape, for my birthday of next Friday, October 2.1? C. V. S. If vou will send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope, I will send you a number nf games and suggestions for your Halloween party. The games take up so much sjiaco that I could not give you more than one or two In the column. Can De Usel for Preserves To the .'ififor of Woman's Paoe; Dear Madam I would like to put up tt few vecetnblen. Will .vou please let me know IhrnuKh the Women's Hxchanne of the IIir.viMi Piiiiio lanutn If it would bo all rlirlit to put up anv kind of fruit or vegetables in metal srup cans? I will watch for the answer. A ItKAJJEJl. If the lids of the syrup cans are firmly clamped on thero will be no harm In using them for preserving. Of course, they must bo thoroughly washed and sterilized first and then securely closed up and sealed with paraffin. Opinions differ as to the mprlt of these recepta cles for canning. Some housewives have had success with them. ' Mew Nettle Apparatus 1918 Modal Alio aeenla for Nestle's patented water waving comb. Before you bavo vnur hair wnved consult C. LUCKER, Halrdreowr Hione I.nriisl .11137 UK SOUTH 17 TH Extraordinary Value In These Stylish Boots 1 .-:r h N ,NE 'which our Av. a VJ celled in style-value. Grey Kid, Brown Kid, Fieldmouse Kid,. Fawn Buck, Mahogany Calf. All these models with harmonizing fab 'Tis SkzUim&i m - g, rrrrZ ui TiinBiBiW "i B 5gggiB SPECIALS IN HOSIEYsaSSKMMSJeaSfiafiefiBBBH .-Kajt. Please Tell Me By CYNTHIA A Difficult Situation Dear Cinthla I llkd tho kind of advice you frtve In your column, so 1 am asking for some myself. I will bo ns brief ns pos sible. Two years wro I went out nulto a little with a certain boy. I went with others as well, but ho usually asked mo first, so I went more with him. Wo went to lectures, concerts, the theatre, etc., but not to church, as he was not of my faith and tin famlflar with the form of service, t thihk bo would have gono If I had naked him, Thero was no thought of love between us vvp vvero merclM friends. Then we ciuar reled over nothing. He was half sick with n cold at the time nnd was unreasonable. I was hurt and stubborn, After that when ever wo mt I spo!: first nml he so know lediced my greeting, always, however, waltlnir for me to speak. His parents nnd t were on Rood terms. In splto of the fait that ho and I wero reduced to a mere "bow ing ncqualntancp." So things remained until the family removed to nnotiier elty, Trstprilay I heard that he had died of pneumonia. Of course, I vvroto tn his mother immediately. Them Is another ease nf serious Illness ln the family and his body Hep tn a vault at present. In all prob ability ho will be hurled from the house of a relntlv-p herp. Should I go to the funeral or shotrfd I'send flowers or Imlh? If t send flowers about what Bhould t pay for them? Itcnn afTord to do It, but I do not vvnnt tn bo presuming in nnv w-ny, nor do I want to alvo the vvrontr Impression, I fool that U'shnll bo criticized no matter which I do, nnd tbo opinion of n disin terested person would help a lot. DOUIlTFUb. Kven If tho boy's parents nnd you were not good friends I think I would send tho flowers just In memory of n friendship which must bavo been very fine nnd sweet. Hut since you nre on good terms with the boy's family I would nttend the Rolled" Chocolate Cookies One-third cupful fnt, one cupful syrup, one-quarter cupful sour milk, one-half tonspoonful soda, one-ntinrter tenspoon ful fait, two tablespoonsfuls melted chocolate, one-half tenspoonful vnnllln, three cupfuls rye flour or Hour to make a stiff dough. Mix fat and syrup together, add milk nnd dry- Ingredients which have been sifted together. Add melted chocolate and vanilla last. Holl mlxturo very thin, cut It Into shapes and bake ln a moderate oven. Home Helps can be made Vinegar from fruit parings. Grape juice may be put up without sugar. Htillis may bo put Into the ground In October. litjif'trK ksV l'r" 5 384 9o6 sea 3Tff(it Jwrnur, 1422 Walnut mtttt 1FJBST OF BBLLBVUE-STRATrORD . Sfnar6 XobrMvreetGdb' DALSIMEIl STANDARD SHOES You can have style without extravagance, by taking ad vantage of this special offer which exemplifies the low-price policy of the Big Shoe Store. These specially desirable ' boots of style, quality and workmanship, unmatched at this price, are further indications of the saving values offered at Dalsimer's. Here you will usually find the style you seek at the price you desire to pay. Two Special Style-Valuea of the styles SMART' two-tone Model, of Brown Glace Kid vamp with Gray Kid Top, Black Calf vamp with Silver or dark gray, also Black Fabjric top. P n TPnf f!nl(: ' have mado footwear unex ric tops. Also Black Calf with Grey Buck Top, Mahogany Calf with Champagne Buck Top. vamp, with Fabric lop. All Grey All Brown a Feat to Fit Feet The Biff Shoe Store 1204-06-08 Market Street a, What to' Do funernl ns welt, iHlnco you nr-e on terms thlt wnfrnnl wpltlnir ImlTlpdlfllOlV to tPO hoy's mother oh his death, It seems tho rinnt tiling to do. vou say you win in crlt.clzcd no matter what you do. I fancy oU mran the, hoy's relatives. This n ed ndt bother yhtt, since his mother Understands, However, If you feel It will only cause extreme unpleasantness, you will bo justified In Maying nwny nitd letting the flowers spenk lor you. Spend about 53 or ,4, leaving 11 to the Judg ment of the florist na to what the sea son's flowers would be most npproprlato for n young man his use. . W A ft AT4Stsr.r4V m ! ' irlL 'fi M ill I Special yi'vj." " " j fnPll G 81 fnii meek : V'tjv. ,. j f m Ntulist ihadc. s'::'. HI II A $10 $"JJS0 TfsA Boot of nhl nn lull lull iifii niil lllii III I presenting a collection of new models developed in rich materials in trig straight line- styles or more dressj effects in such attractive tones as Algerian red deer henna tete de nerjre Delphinc blue Balsam green as well as dark conservative shades, with trimmings of seal nutria squirrel and other fashionable furs. Tailored Suits Motor and Street Coats Frocks and Gowns Charming Blouses -New Hats' : H9C fi y'W'f&m m" ''ViwJPi mi. '-f --- ,u xtrkmW 4 Bm'wwL 1 Gray Kid. Kid. .Wi t ''j it!' ti IU Tv? r'i ti'iti; ''w '.rp.fi 'wtJyjfct "::: M-x in, " -it'. " . "it A, .$ ' . r? , iKf :. '. V, t,J' Hs'iaJcifctij-Aj .. r- ?- Lfi)Z4lkMWk M. i ;i :M V '. --jt f".' UABBaaBHBBHHWIBMBaBBBBBBaBB . ,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers