EVESTNG PUBMO LIJDGEB 3HILADEI;PHIA, WEDNESDAY, KOXEilBEB' 'Cr 1918 'T .' WHERE WOMEN'S INTERESTS ARE FURS WE'LL SEE LIBERTY LUNCHEON SETS EXCHANGE I ,- 10 -v ' in. . ft . -VS ?& V ; 9 t-f i n ', V k HOW TO GET OVER BEING SHY AND SELF-CONSCIOUS Advice Given to n Girl IV ho IVanls In linn From I'eoile mid i el Would lAUv to Mingle 1 ilh Them I l'mvtivul i Plmi That Often IVorfo i THOSK fortunate beings who rh on. Oaj after day mcelliiK people with-' out point; thioupli nilserv ntu! aKOtty can perhnpi never realize wlmt II i mean to be elf-concIoiis Yet theio tire thousands nnd thousands of self, conscious hojs nml k1H, men ami women to whom fiii'ln. i miimful of people Ir nn ordeal o painful that It just can't be described. ' I usl for a cure f..r e'f-coticious- . new. UelnB lather nervous wnen l was younK, 1 ould not help thlnkliiR people were marine; a' in 1 am unable to be natural In ennrpanv I am afraid of conversation and I' s Just mlseiy for me lo fare strnnKci. Oh. I wish ou could help me. It seems so hard f-r other lo under stand hiw I feel t want to run away from people mil vet all the time 1 am louttliu: lo to m;le with them. 1 nni lours me r.u people, al though I hate friends I want to bo able to talk not brilliants but Jusi as thrush 1 m not afraid Perhaps there are otheri vvh lead vour paite who hale done th'.c t any one ho has found a vvav to . ire or even help hernelf would advise me I would he so grateful 1. C LONKSOMR for peulne although vouiS Ui breakfust. 1 huve friends" That is the most -,-,,. ,.'.,,. ,..,. ,,,. ... understandable thi.m- In the world. ,' P.A ' '"' "" " ' lo" " U C. So manv of us have felt that A " has not jelped o , way. Tho otheis Imr Interests tit a in aom cold et feverish way we cannot be a nnrt of them ., . ,- Theybig wa to .iireself-consclous ness is to mingle with people wnn igle with people wmi; 11K). ln , c,v,,ninK for a while nnd i' u hie mmnion ntul , M,e Wial t wni accomplish for you. est 1 recommend t Us 0r lf ,ol fcr, Nmj ,fl , ' , y. but ns u plan that',,,, ocini servi.,e ...nl., ...,. .,!? it. I'lutwe Into somo,"0 0C'n' serUl-e "or"' "" '(ot 'Io whom you inv a big ommon ntul RbsorbltiK Interest 1 recommend this. not at a theory has worked out work that needs ou whether it be Vlsltlns the families of soldiers and sailors lr. the civilian relief of the lied Cross or going down to d komeihlug for the babies In the slums u must, ( however, be nome necessary work that i will let you know vou nre vitally I needed. The principle of this Is it' makes you forget all about iourself You are Mi-absorbed In what vou nie doing, and vou come to realize jou nre going to stand or fall in oiir usm). elates' estimation on oui capacity to show rebults lr. vour woi!, not on any other earthl thing. This line of work social service brings you Into contact with all tvpes of men and women wenlthv ones who are Interested ln voui cases, poor ones who are your cases and the,, time after time with the other women A Maid and Two Men The Story of the Girl Who Wan Loft Behind tiy IIA7X.L di:yo nATcuu.on Cepirloht. Ill), bj rublla Lcda'r Co. I.XIX HELCN" avoided her father as much as possible after the conversation at the dinner table It was not possible to. rotd her mother, who dogged her footsteps constantly ami asked questions until Helen was vvear.v In Fplte of everything, however. Helen felt a sense of freedom that she had never possessed eVen In her early married das after Jim had left for the front She never ate breakfnt with either of her parents Mr Hirnder never rose at all until 10 o clock Therese car rier! In rolls and coffee, at about 9. and ?ome time after that Mrs Hrander tooki a leisurely bath, m.iuu u leisurely toilet and her day had commenced .Mr Hrander rte breakfast at S o'clock, and Helen waited these davs until she was suro ho was finished before she went Into the dining loom for her own meal One morning she encountered her father In the hall as he wns getting Into his overcoat and he stopixd htr with a curt good morning. "I'd like to have a tail, with you," ho i .u o.itMu; v-.. ,,., ,j, ,iuu i,i i.iii- omce ai rnoui ii mis morning? Helen, taken conuibtely hv surprise. I e ..trhcr hrealc- Z h.?.i .onn n ne nail uono so ! f 'I til. H inajlVili assented and then nx Nh fast wondere,! vvhv he hn.l . nnn .r. After all, what could her fatlur posslhlv ' i1,0 to.8ay t0 '""" that l,ho "ou'a ,"anl to hear Eleven oilock found her In the ele-lor atar of the big downtown olllce. build- Ing where her father had his otllres She had been here oilj once before lu her life. Alwajs her mother had (.erred as a buffer between Helen and her father. , , and her father, , been anv nlavful bo nurim-. of in- no Purpn-" of in- and there had never bee visits to the olflce for i .1.1.1 i "T a"ylmnE orl erv cold, but where freezing is not that kind possible Lemons nnd llmeb are often Th's inorn.ng ihcre was a decided kept In brine an old-fashioned house thrill about ever) tiling, n limit Hie power ' ''old mcihod her father seemeil t possets, about the i handsome teitptlon luom and the tiny ,.,,,,,, ,. j-wr. .,,, nnn go'd letters on doors that opened from Uljltil ISI1L?) Ul' V U li. ii, vno noors oeninu vvnieii sat the uir frent members of the big concetti ot which W K Hrander was president The indifferent gul who sat at the desk outside took Helena i-ard with ab solute nonchalance The i.ird told nnth IRS at all. Ir was engraved "Mrs Junus Worth Townsend " Ifac vou an .ippuinunctit with Mr ODrander?" she querhd suspiciously, ej Ina; Helen closely "Yes." Then Helen sat down to wait for pei njifalon to enter tier father h olflce. The boy came out uftir a few inln utes and btakoned to her, and Helen -followed hlnr through the glass door Into another small room where wit hei father's aecretar.v a slim, ctrielent look lug person in dark hlue. who did no Ionic up, and then on through to hn father's private ollkv. so beautiful anfeguarded. Over'the expanse of the jioilahetl ma hogany desk Helen saw her father in the clear morning light His sl.tk head wa streaked with gray and fine lines had spread a netwoil; of wrinkles at the corner 'f carh eye. Itm he looked the succefeful 'bus' ness man, every inch of him, and Helm thrilled Involuntarily Somehow he seemed more human seen here ln the clear light of the morning spn that streamed through tim i.. r,. windows. lie beckoned her to a seat and then awung around lu his chair to look at her She met his eyes ferrlessly. and a faint ffnlle twitched at the cornet g of his mouth, a smile that added so much to li face and so successfully disgulred Ida habitually stern expression that JU'Ien was astonished sat the change ' How much salary are they paying you to go across?" he aked ubruptly i "Eighteen hundred dollars," Helen te. 'turned promptly "That Inciudej e erj thing?" "Vea. ' And )ou think )ou can live on that pfter what ou huve been uccustuni.-d to here?" j "Other Klr!a are doing It, some aie 'dplng It for much less. I am lucky." "tf your mind Is mndn up to go acrom J ilon't want you to feel I hat I nm against you In this Vour mother save ta lt understand different! fiom tne itt, I had no Idea you erred like this jhtt Jim Totrnsend fHvther dotsn t umle siand he neve , Khe thinks lin ctazy about ro ,m cartt believe ihat nnythltis asjtc mutter.' Invocation The IiurliliiK 111 o lutle In the lllKllt, On hlijli lier silver cnmllua glram. With HMllliiK nrtnt liiflmneil with IlKht The trees arc lost In iliwun Come in tli beauty! 'IN my love, t.ot In fur-wandering; deslie, llath In the darkling deep nhovc Set stars and Kindled lire. -Walter dp I .a Mnro In ".Moiley nnd Kilter Poems ' who uio c vvui Uei r. The biff thins , that countN with all of these W not you. but what ni aie doinic. When I you want some nni" to rush down on in cim with vou, iu can't stop and wonder whether uu are hluhliiir when im ask that somobodv. Vou 1 may believe me or not prettv Minn vou I Won't thli.h an inoic about lalkliiK wiin people tlmn you tlll about wtt- 'v"" ',;' L,,,,.'?"' '"... , '.'. '""""" ".'" ' "uu"r '"'" ''.'. ' '.'"" "" ' ''r"'',r "' "m "vp PAieiu. ir coins; in tor nami sort of ot.lnl ,.,,,,,. wo.k r rfhsorhinit lllKl. ln .,, c,v,,ninit for n whlh. mwi i , iii it .in .....,, n-i. .. .... n. if ,n f-.i ,,, ,..,!, m,- ... .,.': There Is a Great call for these woi It ers now and will be after the war and due to the demand for them now. a short course in n social serv ice school Is sullleient to equip you for Minw Rort of n position Hecaufd 1 have given such practical iidviie. pleuse do not think I do not tmderjtnnd the real ngonles vou nro going through Hut I know the can be cured bv Just the practical wav I have mapped out. All unconsciously and ultliuut that nwful effort to be calm, vour attitude toward iieople will ihange. You will lean, what men and women are lenlly like Tho lesson tnav mike vou feel superior with Some 1)111 Jit leiiat tnn ,..111 .. 1. afniid of them again and the lessons JOU ,,,, , tIl(1 Fllims ' Into the tlM, st ballroom Mone, talks, said v K Dratuler. No one knowH It better then 1 do. but It Isnt everything. Somehow J think Helen, that If vvo had tiled a Htt'o bit clTm""' ' mlBlU ,ia '"'t'n ,irel,y E0011 And this time when Helen met her rather s eves their sternness wh dim med to a susplciou tenderness that iH. armed, her and made her feel v en young Her father understood. H actually knew how slle Ml a,1( ll along she might havo known him this way If sho had taken the trouble to go half way. I.ven now It was-ma too inte hSd beUr6" """ mr" U,!", Bl,e "'' (TunmrrnWs luntnllineiit tells low Helen mmlr frlrmNhlii iru,. win, i.'.r father.) ' """ "rr Things to Know moV'11'3' .lf f",r .",e '1f'iff the autumn, may be stored In li.-irrpta- i,.,, i ,i are to be kept till late winter or spring they must be of a variety known to keep ! , n"d thev must be hand-plrked and niu ami tnev must lie hand-nlrked and iwinmut nienilsii or bruise. They should I i'".. ",'.,'''1 UrY .'""1 placed with little ?,r,'P,VI""c " "hrhes J" ,lle "'"" ' liV1". I'rpi'-'"nn they may bo wrapped i separately lu noft puner. I ' i" .'.". .T.V"'"" the' nlly Do Wrapped I, I'eam may bo kept for a limited time , In the same waj, or packed In sawdust chaff, which nbboibs tho moisture "'at might otherwise cause Molding Oranges ami lemons are keit in the same w.i. Wrapping in soft paper Is csseniini. as me uncovered skins if bruised offer good feeding grouml for n,,Icl- 0r'l"Kt!' '"ay bo kept for a long tlmv , BOOI, t0I ltlo )f b,urff vvhcI, ,t essential, as the uiicovcrc-d skins if 0 DRESS-VI SUITS Tliia Hub mil, which Ivpifies a falilon coming Into tmarl popu Ijlilv now, li ut blue velveteen. The ' 'i I ell llie liipliuo ii ur ru'uil) lo lie nolcel, aa lliii is a ii-w feulitre foj- thn winter. The fur trimming is Auilraliali opossum 'VJ ,;.J M Vsjrvr THE DAILY NOVELETTE IT PAYS TO AUYKRT1SK Jv 1. rnlrhrollier if'K l;U.ItTT Hlninined Iho door of I " his npartinent and snKTeil huiiKrtlv. "Supper ready"" he tailed i "Sh," rams a warning from the Kitch en, "don't walco Junior. Tell mo about 'jour speech. Jack Old the committee like If What did Mr Hawthorne s.t ' ! Tlin titniii- i, nit, cnv.d n nhp.if of Ijpew-rllten notes, headed "Food Con servation " "KuwIltiK success"' he declared "I'oiutnlllee tickled sick and the old man proud as n peacock of his pi It ate secretin y. llet I get promotion out of this I'otue on. let's husthi tho eats. I'm starved ". Kite inlnutes later, as hit flushed lit tle wife set the lat Mitoklng dish be fore hint, he exclaimed dlsgustedli "Klsh' How I halo It Corn bread' SHUT Isn't 111 for horses. What's tho dessert" Hread pudding? See here. Hetty. oli can Inke the blue tlbbon at cooking, any day. but hanged If I'll eat, the meals jou nerie lately ' lleltt pushed bark a damp cut! weal th Thev had In en all over thin so often: every meal ended perllousl near a ipiarrel "I know, dear, thing" aren't quite as palalnbln inaile with the stilntltutex. but give me a little time and eoon you Won't nil's the old f.toille" "Huh ! ' snorted her husband . llett. I'm tired of having vou ring the changes on Hubfctltiitte ami war luead' Hetty emlleil ehterfulh "Wo must ompl with the rules. Jack. Wo must save fats, i-ugars and wheat, you know Mr. lilllott bad hail a trying day and was decidedly peev lb Well," he ixploded 'oilier people hav decent food in wartime nnd iilum,.,i if I .., wh we i an t As ho uushed ba. U bis thalr tears rose to Jieitv s eves. The baked fish, With . luck's 'favorite sttilllng. was de- Mclous: tho despised con . al,(1. golden Setting av touclied pudding, Hetty t I nuntly . I lie l!n't plaving the u Mclous: tho despised om bread light and golden Setting awav tho un- toucheil innldlng, Hetty thought Indlg game Jack's eniiil.iver. ec, entrlc but enthu siastic, was ih.urinan of the food com mission In llenton: .lack was his right hand man. Should his services meet with approval, promotion In business! was vlrliiall.v assured Hoth he and Hetty were vi anxious to ' plcaFe ( the boss " b'rom her kltthen. Hettv looked down I upon a li'll board which boie two posters. "I-kd Will Win the War." and "It I'ays to Advertn-e ' An audacious thought popped Into the brown head bent over the dlshpan ; Hetty gasped, stared at tho posters, then smiled "We'll see. ' she Informed the bill board As Ehe was le..vlng the Ited Cross rooms tho net afternoon a voice called "fill. Mrs Elliott will vou give me jour tule for r.vo muffins.' 1 hear they melt lu .sour mouth ' Hettv looked nrnneilv tegretful 'I'm soiry. 1 never iairy teelpis In mv head, and I've destroyed All my rules us'ng substitutes " The leader of the organization looked up. amazed "Mv dear, what for? What do oti do with the substitutes Jou must buy?" "Jack doesn't care for war-cooker), so I throw them nwa.v." fibbed Hetty bravelv. ln the stunned silence she opened nnd .closed the door: Instantly a babel of voices rose and with a grim smile Ileltv stole awav The big mar ket was ,iovded. Hett.v bowed to sev eral friends and gave bet order lu clear, pelietiatlng tones "A Hi-pound pall of laid, no, don't send me an) substitute, please jjy husband -would have a fit' Onl four pounds of sugai " Well, a 25-pound bag of white floui . vou're sure It Isn't mixed" Mi Elliott won't touch bread ma.lo with ,m thing but wheat " Hetty was conscious of significant glances and that a few other ciytom ers bad'edgid neater That nlgnt at dinner tables, the club anil the Itrd Cross wh'st the one top.c of conversa tion was, .taik Elliott s ntan.1 on the food question The following week Hetty pl.-ived her Hump catd . she invited Jack's employer to dinner "plnln food" sh promised him He accepted with nlacrlt) ; humors of his secretnrj's at tilude lifil reiifhed him lately. 1 1 was n dellelnus dinner but It was all vv-iong There was a big, juicy roast, although theie was a ban on beef ; French filed potatoes, pie with (lak.v ciust. sugar cookies sn.-w-y rolls and frosted cake were among the delights of that meal Jock ale and chatted, se lenelv unctmivlous of his employer's keenly appraising eyes Suddenly the older man pushed aua.v his cup '.Inik. I came tonight liit-mdlng to offer ou our Junior partnership, but I imve en.mgeii my mum l ou aifo unuer- i stand, of course, why It would be unw-lsn I for vou lo continue In j,our work In fooil inlwi ri ultiiii it hun t m i is t I f& t k nnl ( festlv out of svmnathv with vour en. I davor This dinner was delightful, but unpatriotic I fear jou would be ham peud In join career b lack of co-opera-tlon at home Jack 'was : Ins feet, ejes flarfilng. one hand on llctu s shoulder. "I resign now sir. As to partner shli I'd hive Pked untiling hotter, but )ou must n I blame Hettv. She's cooked and planned d.ilmj dishes, used substi tutes and nvnl- l m the i-lnck'er I giciwlcd so I wonder she stood for It 1 dldn t le.ilize. Ill eat nnythlng she makes aftei this ir It's sawdust and water. I can't allow jou to blame mj wife, sir " A sinlle lit the shrewd, old eves. i Mv boj. I apologize to j-ou both. Oet I pen und Ink and we'll sign an agree- I ment, Hawthorne & Elliott.' eh?" As the .voimg man disappeared the rmlle w Idened Into ,i grin "Hettv, child your plan worked to per-f-ition ' Ves murmured the Kit!. "It pajs to advertise" Juiiioiroii i mi: t'aifvlrtr Xoirlr.lte rofv nvt.i:." ..,,, . j l.lllttlllfi 1 ll'O JOCICS at UllCe - ! ou knitting your" socks In the -et time-Having wu, two socks ut '.'.' on the aine set of needles? Then 1 - if. t a further saving of time nnd ef- ifori b knitting the iwo In two different i shades of wool. If. for example, you i knit the outer sock In gray j'arn and the nner in nntuial color, there in no temin i.itlon to confuse the two. there will be a ti.ituial stitch und a gray stitch, a n.it urul and a gras. alternately on the needles, and It In very ensy to keep ' thum anart (if course, vou will have to do two pairs before jou have mates, out n su Himpmies the knitting that It Is worth It It i a'sj easier on the ees. November Cood Housekeeping ' How to Grow Winter Greens In the milder pottlons of the country ll is nncnllil., he tl, ul, I rt ,, rll feumA ti, crrovl leltllec r-arll.l,na utilmirh IfnlA I and parolej thr.ughout the winter The enld fianie mij be any slue from three feet by six feet - this being the size of the htan.Urd cold frame srsh to six f ot by anv multiple of three feet A four-sash frame thnt Is, ono six by twelve feet--wouId be largo enough to supply the average family with winter greens. 9 The removal of a hair growth I H from under the arms or the I Dj face can be very easily accom-1 a pllshed by mlng this excellent I I preparation. Sold by drua-1 U and department itoret. I lsssssBBamsasaasstaaBaaaasHajaB ' A GRACEFUL SABLE CAPE STOLE I ' gyBgMMMMMWgBBBJBHBIMg'' '"-! ' " n It i k iflflfTffiMfill AWT j p - aiMIBii f - h;- tHBi,s ' &r'--t tiM sSv ''Tie lir-t tinges of eolil vveallicr arc culling fortli a ilUplav of murveloiM fur carmeiils in the liop. This luxurious jalile rape Moln is made from Iwentv-tlirrc HipImhi Ila) salile skins. The afternoon frotk is in silk i civet Adventures HAVi; ou heai d of luncheon sets" Their the liberty purpose Is to save washing but to this -very prosaic quality has been added nn artistic touch that makes these sets attractive as well as useful They aie the regula tion thlrteen-pleee luncheon t-els. but Instead of being made of linen the arc fashioned from oilcloth They ret which made me pause as I passed through the shop has n conventional stenciled border design In rich blues, gieens and con siderable orange and black it Is priced at f 2 ; but thoso In Just orie color--green or blown, are priced at J1.T3. And after luncheon all )ou need do Is lo wipe the dollies with a damp cloth, and behold, you have a crisp, fresh set The are most uncommonly convenient "ICeoii the Homo Tires Hurtling. ' ou chlip, as ou gather round the family piano of evenings. "Seve roal," sajs our fuel administrator, and between the two ou don't know vylire you're "at." Rut as In many other eases, a com promise Is quite possible a nice, wnim, cheerful loinpromlso In the foim of a gas stove it Is kui prising what one of these little stoves will do toward beating a large room with several windows, thai would reqihe an unpatrlotlcall laigo amount nf coal One of the shops. Is showing a partu ularly complete line of gas stoves with prkes to fit almost an purse It will be worth your while to nee them lf OU have ln mind purchasing one. The woman who has had the unpleas ant expei lence of catching the unpin tected points of her knitting nmlle m an equallv unpioiecteil and detenselets sweater, and of pulling a big bole in it will bo especially Interested ln the novel needle protectors discovered toda.v The Meals for Fall Without the heartiness of winter' meals, jet more substantial than those wo like lu summer are these suggested by the Culled State food administration HHEAKFAST naked Apple Oatmeal Cooked with Jta.slns Milk Coffee OI.NNEP. Spanish Hash Baked Potatoes Cabbage Corn Hread I'rnch Sauce SCPPEP. freaiii of Tomato Suup Corn Crackeis Chocolate Pudding Spanish Ituah Due cupful rice, uncooked, one quart uncooked tomatoes, one-quarter to one pound Hamburg steak or left over meat, three teaspoonfuln salt, pepper, paprika, green peppers, If desired one or more onions line- chopped. Add one cupful washed rich io ono quatt of tomatoes. Add the salt, p ppei paprika diced green peppers, onion and meat which has been browned In a small amount of fat. Hake the hash In a mv. eren msu in a nioueraie oven until the rlct" '" 'cder. nbout two and one-half twit ivj Tn nron ira ttila i1Il1 In """' J' !" ' uinn in , shorter tune, imruollcu rk-o hi nw upti meat, oiceo green peppers anil season- Ing, may bo added to the tomatoes and cooked on tli9 top of the stove Tim makes a large umount. The hash n delicious reheated In ti double boiler Let Cuticura Help Your Hair On ret.rinr;, comb the hair out straight, then make a partlne, Rcmly ruhliiiif In Cuticura OIntmcnt-with ilicemluf the finger. Anoint additional partings until the whole scalp has been treated. I Place a light covering over the hair to protect the pillow from possible stain. The next morning shampoo tvith Cuti- ' I cura Soap and hot water. Sarrtnl Each Fr by Mall. Address m,i. cardi "Cuticura, Dspt. AM, Boston." Sold kvcrywhsr. Soap 75c Ointment 2 & 90c, 1 rfY6-vfL I I tZ. . -at WYj -4&"t smA iN2 ((J Jvl )r H lv sssssW I lil'csK &Yu II flat. R , V V v Jl ul))) sr rXBf With a Purse .onslst of a pair of celluloid service Hags In . cdor of course, one on each end of a pin e nf rord They're aboui the sn ot a special delivery stamp and each Is backed, so that when not in use the point of the needle may bo stuik III the opening and will bo llrmly held These sets can bo had for tvvent -flv c cents, and would make a particularly nice little gift. It Is made' of lustlous Concord giapcs; It Is just sweet enough and fry refreshing ; and n bottle of It serv ing at least six people, lf poured vvlsel, can be had for thirty cents. Of course, I speak of grape Juice. "Ho you add water to it?" I inquired of the person In nuthorlt "It would spoil It," he replied emphatic-all. "Cracked Ice is all .vou need" A few- bottle a o-f this stowed away now will come In mighty handy when you ore entcrtnlnlns this winter, or a glass of It now for the con valesclng Influeiia patient might tempt her reluctant appetite. For the names of shops where ar. licks mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchused, nddress Edltgr of Woman's Page, KvsS'iso 1'uni.U' I.EDdint, or phone the Woman's IJepaitment, Walnut 3000 To IF ash Dishes The fan-shaped nozzle directs hot water against the ilitlies with suc-li kill as to clean llicm without re quiring tliidicloth or soap. I tin - luaSfOREORSElS UUV ANYTHING ANYWHKUE Ourcu-itomerHrf noWonflnfltothHtoi k tf anyone Htore bfit inayJlvMe theft pu j iimsra pi nn in kc, nit; rij uvsil WIIUfH i WehrWetn-entnhuHlnefM forovr7 enr itnl linltn the rloMi-t. Mi-rullnvof ourtiiiMl ntc metJioti hy rcHi-onMthli iouair'l.E'ii)-ri SIAKIU01T BROS.,1118 Chestnut si It SmiinH. shfirt and CUFlV. " "UUU, SUUI I ailU 4-UIIJT, Ijl,. -.(. nC n f 11KC pari Oi a V"""" It's easy to cook, and delicious, too. Can yoaguess what, it 1 if no "more ia eaid? V. iJaBrClT " 'JV ! 1 The Woman's ! j Exchange I TODAY'S 1NQU1RIK5 t, Nilliie three miHlrmtel) prlieil ajfts iiiirnirlute for the nuttunii brlur. . Hlmt In TiiIiii lmniiili? .1, Hlmt Is Hie blrthdur llowrr for Nn v etnlif r? 4, Mhnt Is the iifnrt.1 mkI. for lull,)? 5, Mlirn there l n liuir run uf iilinf nines Iff I ever, huvv tali It be turiird Into ii ilellrlan re.l-lr.' n. Mh.it Is thn niliunliise ot it iierfonilfil tle tut? yusjtiiuday's answers I, lhree s.nnll rlfis Ihnt eim .be .lipped ntn tint A, l;. 1'. ChrMmn- hnx lire trrnrli rlirrkrrs. eneliiie lir ihfsl nml tvntrrnriHir tnliarm imuili. t, Jlls l.llllnn Arnlb ll'.Nelll. of Jrri,f rit, l Hip Hrst nniiinii In Mtiry t" bnbl ii mmltlen In the ewutlie iffl.e. of tl,F White lluuiie. she I. seereliiry Pi .lnenli P. IninulU, setretnr to the I'ruklent. 8. The inntthnmUrr's ncLil , Ij iin eje nlnr nf fun. I It innlertil for nlilrh Is linrnl mnlihrs, This ntT""'.". " novel nm to rnlrrtnln n rlnli that inerts nftni. the riimes lu nluj Willi the implies w 'l he fnrwnnlnl nn reerlnt of a wlf-wldrni en velone. Address editor nf this nse, t. The c,!r nnit lieels of white ultoes ran he uhllrnpil at home Willi n little hrnsli iliiipnl Intn uribiiiir) winle paint. S, Hhen the tlrklni of a elnrk nnnns the nne In the ulrk room, nut f III" or a hovtl oirr II. Tills will Klleiire the suunil. 0. The inzreillents for n rnoil. ernnetriilt tIii1 nr four Erntif fruit rut Into sonil.slreil nlfrfs two nrane tii Intn Miinll hits, two Imtuniis it liivlf runfiil of miiriishlno rlrn and while Krniifs. line onmitse, 11-enili. ilrrlnic or ilresnlnir. llirsl. ilirr nuir nirmi Dressing the Munlclpictc lo thn VtWor ot lCoiitnn's Pace- I)ar Martntn I have ottrn received help throuRh your tnlnnin hy renillnc the iu tliinn nnd answers. Now I lome for help llliself , , , LllUlli JUl llTil III-" II lin .,,...... "' III nit cm n slttinit-ronin in-vntelnle, e7 I vmiki i nT. ""n,1l.hlrli','iWn,ft"oh,.ntrurt' the" view "of he'plaur'o1 W.Vml It" """"A AkAI-'ku.0' ' Could ion tell mi wnni viniini i imr ; Ilk s th A li,rr. low. nir.hocanv clock would be nbout the very nicest thing forou to put In the middle of the mantelpiece, fine or these clocks seems to carry the whole mantelpiece and requires no other orna ment, except, perhaps, a pair of mahog an candlesticks, one at either end of thn tnintil. A low ruskln-wnre IloNver bowl with the Inset to hold (lowers would be graceful nnd appropriate, nnd .vou could keep a few very good artificial trailing flowers In this Candlesticks v ould be Iho only other ornament required here, loo A mantel Is most graceful when It Is least ill eased Covers are not Used as much as formerlv, although unless It Is of good, polhhcd wood I think a silk velour one In a plain color adds warmth to a loom Information About Aviator To thr .ifitof ot tComnit Paac lienr Mmlam- To whom RhouM I writ, for Information concerning aviators oversns'1 C K II ""if ou wish to find out the address of an aviator write to the adjutant general of the I'nlted States at my. Washington Ii C, Just ns ou would for the address of any member of the American ex peditionary forces lf you wish to get Information about the welfare of an aviator oierseas, write to the Uureau of Communication, Wash ington, I). C. To Clean Iiieiilo of Dottle To the KAllor ot 1foian 7'nwe Hear Madam Will sou kindly tell mo nn easv w-ny to rlean the Inside of ft Vlnr-Rar cruet, also a water ltotlle? (Mrs ) I. Vou can clean the cruet nnd water bottle b putting Inside them a few pieces of shot ntul n erpful of Ii phi vvnter with a few drops of ammonia In It. Shake these nbout. If Iho stains are ohstlnate fill the bottles with tepid water with a pinch of borax In 1L J.et tlil stand. Tiny pills of whiting' wot wllh alcohol and then nllowed o diy, then dropped Inside the bottles.nntl dissolved 'ith tepid water leave HiV Insldn cleur and bright, flushed .-ggshells have the fcamreeffect A skewer the end of which is twisted with cotton will clran out ob stinate corners In the crui t Wants a Congregational Uiurili y To the Ktliior ot 11'oi'ian s Vvuc; Dear Mmlam As nrnmlaed nm coming to asierlaln soine flintier Informntlon Will vou Mnilh Inform me whete ia In eiited A .'iinr.-'iilon.il .hurrn In the vli-lultv of In, ntv-flrsi street about iliio up' a niivni'i.i-: in." vciit. nxi'iiAN'ui: The nearest lo the locitlon viu men tion Is the Pnrk I'oiigrcg.itloniil f hutch, at Thlrtj -second i-lrect and Monlgomcrj avenue. The Itev C 11 Adams Is pnstoi of this cbutcb is a Revelation To Mam Women eiiieilill, (inr ulii, l,m e hron liulroiillnit Iraibng New nrk slioim lei learn Hint Victor-made Garments Excel in Quality and Style the lirtHliiits of the nn!irtcit tailors, with iirlcrs nierilEhiit- fully li.rnty. Hie ,rr tent lees, Onr Special TailUar Suit at $65 feat, not bt daplicaltd under $80) and Victor "Wrappy" Coats the $100 grade for $75 are samples of our values. WsTIXtTIVi: t'l.tlT.-.ll.S on iw.mi:n 1115 WALHUT STREET ! i i iiiuitii snuuf t hoot leather wilt tt can tin wit nt ifopf n llflck and ai-,1.1, U ikl. . J.. jJ-. j V (9 IJ -..... (.J 1.. ivrissr nt 'i? vuvi j-nirioilO .rote i or Flttduioute with fab T9 (ot?i JjEnr Vomm f "v Waf Savings Slnmps M . G)ii x 11 t00. 'SftRn Vs & Please Tell Me What to Do tiy CYNTUIA Likes Cvnllila'i Ail vice T)er I'ytilhli t'very one poems to enml tn )ou fir Adelce, ru 1 ninr ns well fnllilvv inn iroivu,-- nut nrt, onlnis tun siirtlv did set sensibly nbout Ihnt itlrl who asked shout hMlna ter evehrows Mfchtd So far I neve never had tn hnVo mine arched, hut If they needed It I should, fmno people nre rightfully prlxclsh and eld maldlih ahout that (if inurse, there are etltetms. but one does not need tn carry It that fir. Now fr tnv trouliles. There kui an rnslKn whom 1 met at a dance, Ho made a date for the following- nlaht, and as be wna leaving that nkht mmla another dale almut lhre days after that una, but before that date he rerelved ordeis to report In a nearby naval trnlnlnii station, lie wrote In tivu or lhrrn daya nnd I answered In n ik or a,i Thnt was a month iisu and 1 have not heard since. I slmuM really Ilka In hear from him ver mucn. ns he Ii a pach'- nf a fellow. How could 1 dn ihls vlthout altlng the appear ance of "running after htm," a I snou.,1 much rather foret It all than lo Jhat? Now please tell me candidly vvnal ou think of thn wholn altalr, I'ynthU. what should von auKeat to send to a sol dler "ov-r thern" fur f'hrlatmaa? Ilia mother has offered to put It In her boi and 1 should like to s-tul htm BOinethlns nood that will not talto up much room. Thnnka awfully for what I know shall be lour wondurfui ndvlce. A rlUUUrlll, 1 should mako one more try at writ ing to him. Vou might say jou have heard It isn't kind to play tit for tat In one's correspondence with tho army or navy, so ou are being nice nnd writing a little letter without waiting for nn answer to the last, one ou vvroto. I give this advice taking It for granted there was some sort of nn agreement that you should correspond after the ouug man went away. It th,re wasn't, I would Just write and say you thought he might not be averse to finding an extra letter In his mall box. Don't te fer to tho fact your letter wbh not an swered. Any of tho following would be nlco to slip Into the soldier's box and would not tnke up much room: A rubber-lined soft suede toba'ceo pouch with the boy's insignia or branch of the service mounted In silver, a little folding leatner portfolio with compartments for unan sweled letters and writing paper, n good, sttong pocket knife with llttlo scissors -"--...V st 11 Did 4 k II UIVI IU.H flashlight with an extra battery '"" Klai1 "' '" "Ur column -lubdeh. Let us help jou again. Itaenmcnt or n small sterling sliver little Wishes He Would Write Oftener Dtar Csnthla t am a girl of sixteen and comnpond with u soldier nt twenty. He, nailed mo to correspond with him when he was hero on n furloush. Now, whenever I receive a letter from him I answer romptlv. but I have to wait three or four weeks for him to anaiver my letters I would llko him to answer mo more prnlnpll) What would ou ndvlse me to sav ln order to hint to hlln about answer Init sooner without Hiving him the Idea that I nm very anxious lo hear from him? yoUll FAITHFUL IlKAOKit Keep him waiting a llttlo himself, my dear If he does not answer your let ters Fooner, let him wait a llttlo. but not too long, as It may be he has not the time to write often The boys have u gieat many things to do that have to come before letter writing, ills writing once in every three or four weeks Is really enough. Why not wait n week oi tun days before answering his letters? Akk Mollicr liear Cynthia I am fifteen ears old five feet nine Inchta eall und Welsh uil puunds The enila of my hnlr are veiv Rlrlhc-v nnd Impossible tn (url. so that I nk nlier with It un Am I old enoush to w,ar It up, ns It Improves mv nppearnnce very much, if I am luo young, how old should t be? la It proper flir nip til VV rite In thn lu,. In h. ...... I.-- I am writing to une seven jearn my senior I iivkly 1jyi:h. It Is better not to put one'n hnlr up before sixteen or seventeen, hut as ou ate unusually tall for our nge. I should Ihlnk jou might wear yourB up, provid ing your mother approve of jour ho doing If you know the J'oung nmn pertonnllv, of course, write to him, but do not write to strango men at camp whom you have never met and about whom jour parents nor .vou know nnythlng Wedding HrcakfaM l).-ar Cinthia I would appreciate tt If ...., Mi,i., ki. me sumo ininrnmiHin I ex pert to be married nome lime lu December, ,.- t,,e iiiiiiiiiiii.- ui neinx iTiarrieti at l no"" J".,"", to get .nvay In the nft-moon ,,','1u.nnl0 rn.u,,l0rt"i'i ', i,r . if'.'f' Tii3u" ", ''rej fTlonds ." r "'" tW0 f"n""'" n Wn want tu hnve a dinner rlchl uft.r t weuuing. una i vvouin npprt-ciate sour suit-r-siiinia ns to an uppronrlnte menu? I dun t know- whether we should h-ivo i lourse din ner or Just something cold but w want f-omeihlntf nb.e. k P. You would find ii buffet supper easiest to manage i-omethlng like croquettes, a salad, broiled ojsters nnd rasped rolls Ice cream, cake and coffee. You could have cither oysters and a salad or chicken eroquette-i and a salad, as both ojsters and croquettes tit! not be This Button Boot $9.0Q One of our very best dress boots it has been $15.00. But we can't re order, because of the new Govern ment regulations. Fawn buck top, patent leather or gnu kid foxing, Cuban heel. 1420 .Chestnut St. .'Where Only the best ! Oood" Knounb'' SteitferaJalt VJVr-.SJ Dressing well on a war income is easy for the woman whose shoe selec tion is La France. They meet all Government con servation requirements, and all the demands of Dame Fashion, -iatete . V 1 aid answering your letter bjr Modern Model Some of the most charming c-apeg bale desjily fringed collars. Fine tnttlng finds Its appropriate place In n baby's best dress. If ono vvearH feothern upon one's hat they should be uncurled. The latest Kiench bloueej have little apron effectM In front. For the sports suit one does well to choose blue Hawaiian cloth. Y 'OU are always comfortably clad in "Merode" or "Harvard Mills" underwear, no matter what the tem perature. You can preserve the trim, tailored lines of fashion, too, for these undergarments are cut to fit without the slightest wrinkle anywhere. Each garment is skil fully made and finished with patented Flatlock seams so that there is never more than one thickness of material. "Mdrode" and "Harvard Mills' (Hand-finished) Underwear The material is pre shrunk so that the gar ments retain their shape through many tubbings, making them always de pendable in wear. Union suits, vests, drawers and tights for women and children. Priced at 50c to $6.75. Sold at the good shops. Ask for "Merode" or "Harvard Mills" by name. I I VVINSHIP, BOIT & CO. (HarvarJ Knitting Mill) Wakefield, Mass. L BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS TODAY served, mall. cal , ol f cJ I tV ' tm ittur 1 If 'Tin a Feat to Fit Feet JSafamet -1204-06-08 Market Street 1 .'"V. "V. ,s 1 mm t4",fr' " ummMnhmki 'JbEti&!H