Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 09, 1918, Night Extra, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    - . ?
,
- r
EVENING; PUBLIC LEDGER PHnVBEIiPHlAvSATUBDA-Y, NOVEMBER H;-,l18
,,
pr
PHILADELPHIA NURSE HONORED FOR BRAVERY. UNDER FIRE CYNTHIA PURSE ADVENTURES
1 ?, '
Hi-
IW
L6
.
V
,
t.
hi
fir.
Mr
rs
Kf
V 'f
L?
n
(
,-p
rl
'V j
r
i
f, -
NEW VOCA TION FOR WOMEN;
INSPECTING ME A T FOR U.S.A.
'Kf'Hureatt of Animal Industry Enrolls
' ; ,'p Supervising and Handling of
Training Given
Tv
ATTEMPTING to get a .'our-
alded answer to a correspondent
who asked a very simple llttto ques
tion, I have como across some Inter-
cntlng Information. It 1 not too
much to call "11" a now vocation for
women. j
My correspondent's question was:
Dear Editor I noticed a Utile Item
on your page which snld women were
W he employed by the partment of 1
-itrrlriiltiirp in meat Inspectors.
J Could you please give me a little more
information about thls7 C. A. ,
And the answer to the question is ,
on'nwoint of the shortage In men ,
the Bureau of Animal Industry of the
TJcpnrtmcnt of Agriculture decided to
enroll women In its ranks as assistant ,
moat Inspectors. On .lune 30. I91B. a
law was passed requiting the Inspec-
tlon of meat, anil inese women iiru i ,
n..i.i in mrrvlne out the law Just ns
men have. Tlici supervise the prep-
nrntlnn nnd handling of meat ana
iriMi nrciilucls In the canning. oleO'
margnrine. snuiago lard rellning, oleo
oil nnd other depnitmcnts In the cs-
tabllshment , ,
iiii.i,ni, ,i,n ,i..nlslmi to rmnlov
women has not been long in force i
n laren number of women throughout
the country have become Interested
and gone In for the new work.
rnifE Interesting part about this new
J. work Is women can bo trained for
.. , onr.Kint- This Is because
there aro so few women In the coun-
Please Tell Me What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Want to Make Hint Jolly
r...,.U T om n eunir Girl frlchtren
fr ct see. About n mnnm c; i ";
,Kr..J,,,l,l -- - ...
wrfiwnu -,"'',. ,, nnnnxlt
Very quil wnne i i" .i,. i -..ni111" UIIU -y1"1
make Mm mor. Ihelv? JOLia. , -.,,.,.. r ...
1foUtwe";oemakeUTs8U?rie"!
If jou ff" "'V,itn't bi satisfied
r. P"AM :JH?jS.W",J."l ' I ,. '
Jier ,i:.,.e" --" ' .... ",A,.-.i Tint '
with your "handiwork afterwaru "lit
r 'iiiuiimuii. ,L ... nf
re often lieen the means ol
...... not n irood hit jollier than
tins nave mini .,.--.. '-,--,,,-.:
making boys act a goou nu joiner
P-1--'...'. ,o. .ii.m When you aro '
i.v met them When you are '
1 ? m(!.er iilih ilov vou can
,al contact with a w)! '
by Just being nice ant Jons
, nersonai contact with a boy you can
rtf, this by Just being nice nnd joiis .
yourself not too funnv or hilarious, ni-
him think he has to Keep up a rapid-fire
lIllS PCIirra il iuivi i'; .- t A
line of fun in order to retain youi
friendship. The change will be gradual.
but you will notice It if you nnd the no (
.. .., ,nAl.i.e fne II11V lemrtll Ol time
In letters It will bo n little bit more dlf- tnnt the olhcrg will consider them "hlgh
flcult to effect nny change. Howecr. II ,)row !robahl- there Isn't one In the
you write Jolly little letters all the time crcm,i who wouldn't be glnd to have n
hlit will be bound to take on this tone I . r0nersitlnn set In motion once In .t
later on. Try inclosing good Jokes thai ,lle Whv don't loll oung persons
you have cut out of the papers and fmm clu)( anfl ni,0 romc sort of pro
majraiines In his letters. Pnsto them -... for cnc, rneetlng"' 1 menu u very
Will see then that the Jolly things of me i
Interest you.
in .i pisi.. v. ,,..,. . -...'
tt , .,11 LIT.-'
How to Make It Up
Dar Cynthia I am a sirl of eluhteen and
renalrterrd jcomt-lookire b my frlnd. 1 1
had bn Eotnit with a young oojr of th
i .- vixt flun ! mftntni linill l
wm.mm kkc -. " ""'"' .-"""I """'-- '
mvuui. uiiri .. :- -",u. ..
itopDl ifolnc VkiWx mfl. n ulcht I went
-'".'-. "-r "."... ... .a i.. v,u.
B,'4J omwnn anoinrr iy i" "iv'""" ","J', "";
B"T"JiI to e me. but I did not . him and
t'i I nTr haie mrn him since, but sMIl ho Hies
hwr my hounc,
?r..T":..;h i i i.,,n.v eml be has !
..WeTt this Jlrl f f .till went With this other '
rr.V r .-i.. v. t i.i ni
Now. dear Onthla. rniil.l jou tell me how ! ,t just to get things started. Then nil
I could win his friendship back aejln. as I other good plan to Introduce worthwhile
like him a srent deal and I know he llk; I )nA0I.atinn is to have the girls read
m.yth .am., for he already has told me' ''""' ,',. .,,..,. nf thn war sltua-
,&raS.Ti;..'.,S.ffirur,I will do I
lu.C you .a?. O- 1- I
H BB you say ,-" in jimi rs - - --- -.
-Why did the boy stop being friendly , conversation let them d'rrct It In those
lth vou in the first place' If he did not channels Tho bos will become inter
JSViUSSn eoenliie- this It is his I estod and have a word to say themselves.
Wl
with
havo any reason for doing th
ptace to come to you now If he wants to
resume the friendship. However. If there
t Is a real reason, and if you M-ry mucn
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
m.w i A..,r htnfrlnr for the Thanks-1
Jl.lnr tnrkrr lYrei'arW?
- .1 tar"r !"". ..
X. uive m rrciiM. lur .. ... ,.
e. Xn mtiklnr imtnto nones, what I. the e-
' tret of their nuicfsi.?
4. Wkiit will prevent hi enrtalns from
blowing out the window?
ft. Hew can bibles' little etoeklnts he used
tier they are worn out?
4. H.w ran the oil duster be made t
home?
Two Pay Envelopes
To the editor o Woman' Toor
Dear Madam Without wlshlnc to mpl(
adverao comment on tho lncloed cliortng
trom Saturday's Ul.lo TlM-lo Linurn. I
would like you to compare tho pay enve
lope, alio Inclosed. To mo they seem food
l for thought. 1 . E. C.
TTnr the heneflt of readers let me say
f the- clipping Inclosed was the article.
'loyalty to a firm is a iiusinesn
Proposition." which recently appeared
on the Woman's l'nge. The pay enve-
' lopes, one for wartime nnd tho other a
peacetime one, certainly would arouse
doubts In our mind as to the wisdom of
loyalty., F. Ii C there are so many In-
'terestlng sides to the problem you
present I am going to dlcuss it in a
second article, w hich w 111 appear shortly
on the woman a rage
Who Will Finifch ThU Sweater?
7th Editor of Homau, Poor:
Dear Mdam I he ben working son."
lvta; but 1 onlr work in snutchr. m I
m tnnv t.11 tht tlm. and despair of er
completlnir It nUhouKh them In hardly fcti
aiternoon wont on u ior miriy in khii
ttr, My plan this Among our read
.fa th-ftr mav bo Mfrif vciunir rlrl or anm
on with little pare time nho would flnlah
-aim weaier ror me, 4 urn iwiiiuk to ,
?t and aa'iherp U only tt little knitting of
hm f rnnt and the ourllnff of tho Bler ph
c-niffs). thli would not take more than four
rhoura ateady work She could donate the
I dallar to the Ited Cross, nnd the sweater Is
J for the army and so accomplish two p
f wool, t This sweater 1" on my ronnrlence, and
fl would W ery glad ir "u rnul-1 h-lp me
X oat. (Mrs ) O, F G
T am sure nome of our younp readers
will K. clad to sneak un and take ad-
Jf fan tare of this ofter Letters for Mrs,
V 1 sn j- 111 I,, fnauinnlml tn tibt
'1 JT Wl4 W3 juinnium i
I
"Sort of Left Out of Thing.'
V'""-' fti? '-E'"'or of Wo"io' Panel
-f- i.S llear Madamt'v. read the artlele 1
C "I rLoneome A. J.' a" letter In It. and I
with
C VI rLoneome A. J.'" letter In It. and I for
'.' Tom ran armpathlie with her. While I ran
'F aay I do kno
'1 f I only kne
, , f fwr word..
f ' - ti'sgier. ain't n
- my i no anoiv a irw uur m iH ..UK..
Know mem merely m citnaimr u
lint a. lor a ikhu. wen,
no .uch animal for me." Plea.e
- Ki belonx to a lrlJ' rluh and very fatten I
"Vr, them .peak of either their witlor lio;
' 'jpe ioMler tw with whom they correspond
-, fyrdn th. tlang eipremon
' U ot o out. and nun. olltn itei .on 01 ipii
,u ! and far away.
r TTo you can readily ee why I e.n be
irSH. I am tryln my level be.t to be km-
8MOIHS v -I m pjiuiihh'- . .v --
I Un tmn my level uei in i un-
d,c. and knit -"-iVXTOKclT"
' A sTMrATiiizun:
iT. jAnr uirllon that you will elv;
--r I'll try, a 1 know it win ua anu
I fm lte of the impresulong to the con. .
wr boys before tney find a real
Si" : o those who haven't happened
lt many ot ine "umier ..; ji
iiriy haven't been able to be Aery
ny witll s-ny oi me it yj ' i
There l no reason why a girl
tied feel n bit budly about Dung
at left out i ioi" ' "' """i"
utl her name nnu auurma iu u m
.iIx.ii Hint lmnda nlrls together to
r5t boys In entertainment and then
hJi ' ..' I. t ..... ..Ill un.l m
Girls in Work Which Calls for
Meat and Meat Product.
by Ihireau
try qualified to take It 'up. It Is nec
essary to tako the civil service exami
nation In order to be permanently em
ployed, but the training comes first
so women need not ho worried about
this. And they arc? paid vvhllo training-.
The Ralary that rom with thin po
sition nfter a woman has taken the
1 civil service examinations Is $1080
n vrnr. Tlio actual nanny w u. nut
tn bonus which the novel nment
gives after the, tlrst month of service
1. 110.
A TRIP to the ol ce of the In ted
states Civil Service t'ommlsslimer
,,,, tllIlt ,,,, mended
In the life . o ' ow,ry woman , wno ,,
?,' rfX" kw,, ""m.no ,
of opportunity Is In tverv 0110 of our 1
home cities and we do not takn ml 1
vantage of It. The civil service has
rvcry Government position under the 1
sun listed on Its flies nnd can tell
you just vwiat experience is ih'ii'toij
tn nunllfv for that position.
jwl if the word "government"
sounds dry or ilustv, why, n Mslt
to tho civil seivlcc man will show vou
nnr T'ncle Sam Is a very Intel etlnff
nnd human being ns regards taking
care of his household. There aro
..rtrti. u it, Mm ilcn-iritncnt of Acrleul-
tur0' jjjd you l.now that.' i:nort
dietulau cook. Tliero fti women
nJO look to the welfare of babies, and
service.
I want to be friends with him again, there
is no reason wh sou should not write
him a little note saving you see no reason
iwhv you two should not he friends again.
.,m ., I
Vinv you two should not he friends again.
.............. .w.- ..- ,-. ..-.-
V: " "T"V ' "" "
n-.r r,thU-Tb.r- -re shout eight nf
u. bov nnd slrls Our nires ranee from Hf-
teen to eighteen The bo,;, eorne o, see the
lepn to PlKnien ' np imin nmir ,-"rL1""
, f nni, . , roun,, rhrro
P"" rither orten nnn ir nrnumi -
r lnII, a ral , nveratlon lirousht up or
..orthuhtle euhl dlnu'Wi'l let thu
in wim ar-i """'-."' "''"'"V-'.'.u.
n worin
slrl nttf
slrl nttend th hlch erhool nnfl the boys re
well read for boe ThU reemlnr eon.irnliit
ftwksr,i nn(i fti,t, fnr we have Known
ar,nihor for nun. mme time.
-" r-.i f"r ' ' .' jr"'"!; V"
.. n.,h.-. ,1U, n,me time. I
riern... snssest BointthlnK to hrrnnn!z i
JANCT.
una nuiiui iiiriuni
Y()tl msl not uorrj- ni,out thl,
rnu0 there Is a sort of restraint netween
,loy n(j elr,s jU!t , tHP ,,Be
,, c,p()y becauve the. are asl
,,.. n.,n,, .. nrlli.. bile tlllnira
mi ni.ui- i
for fear
lmormni in. mi.. in. u. i. ... r
(jpOKra,,hlenl games are lots of fun nnd
certainly wake your mind up. i-o do hls-
torv games Young persons are iiiuuue..
to laugh nt these game", but they would
b() mlrpr,ed to know how many grotin
persons oft in their camps in the woods
piny these sort of games evening alter
' . and ,. no end of fun with
" --" j.:- m . nr
then. TllrP nrP BPriuinj Ktiiiu-s. ""
.1 t1
nnd then charades. Chnrat.s conwlst In
drc85lnK up to act a word One pldo nets
and the other aide Ruesnes All of these
I.t 1-rn.mrn nlllfV wtt Will 1 Part
Kit III fn UKIL i"ll v "- "- .. .1
In Hour relations wuii eacii ou.n . .e. ,
you will llnd the res muni oon ""
vn neeii not idav games all evening,
tlon "etc . before" he boys come Then
ik nt your uge girls usually direct the
If you will i send a mIMMW" ";
velopei I cm forward the games re
ferreu to.
I YESTKRUAVS ANSWERS
1- A vers novel and nrnetleal enure Raver
'or the uimrlmenl Willi little flo.et
I room Is il nifU lli.it U Httnrhed to the
Inhtile of the rlotet iloor. it Is a lonv
rod with eireWM on whlrh hungers run
Is- nnnr. IV nrn nol in ue me ns
folds no flat ildnlnst the door. This
rack Is sold In the Mion.
31mty iien-ons are now savinr tinfoil.
nroken jeweir. inut. jars, iin runs,,
ete,. to niuke mone for war fundii.
Nome rnmmliidtlrs lire Mivlnr together, I
To Ret tillllls for n rourrete ennilulrn
nf III...' In ile-ll with tills wnnte lilt.
dress .Mrs. jium .iihii lioiiKnerl.
i ti ilminn nntlonat -.".lince committee.
Atnerirmi civic .-.sim Litfon. VVnuhlnc-
Ion. I). ('.
!l. It I. tint, iti-finer for it innnr ninn nt.
piihllr ditnrei to hhU n rlrl to whom
ne im not rut-en mirouiiceu lor i unnre.
4, In putting new oilcloth on the tnlde pud
th (ornern with newspapcrr.. ThU will
fcine the oilcloth.
2. Dip outer for fnlnc In corn meal nnd,
ere In. tend of hread crunibi and tzc, I
lliej are ueiicioun.
6. Old hlitrt ritfr, with the i.l.l nf u little
morv m.tirri.ii, . un ie iimrKiy iiirnca
into iron noitirr-i una nut holder)..
your tiaino and address I will send
yours, too.
Mental Tclepalhy
To the Eilltor of Woman' Pant:
Pear Madam Will ovi print m your
column whether Intelligent pir.ona belleio in
telepathj? It I. my sincere hcllcf that
ordinary iier.ons who have eome ahreudnee.
ran read aih other, mind, by just no
tielnB the expres.lon of the fare e.prelnhy
the cyts. hut I would llko to huvo some one ,
else, opinion on the eubject. I P.
InteBIeent persons do not believe in
mental telepathy. Yes, expressions arc
very lelltalo nnd rometlmes we seem al
most nblo to read others thoughts
throUBh them. But this is entirely be
cause toe have associated Intimately with
persons nnd know the trend their
thoughts aro apt to take ,
Clothes for Little Ones
To the Editor of Woman' root:
Dear M. dim I have three little children
seed 1x, four and two ears. and I would be
thankful for anythlnr for them In tho line
of clothing, My huiband I, In ine army, and ,
.. I haven't received mv allotment, I find It
quite hard to cet alone. Anvthlnir in the
furniture line I would be tnankful for. too.
Perhap when some pereon. ar. hou.eclean
Inir they will come ncroa, things they either
do not want or would like to replare, and I
would be thankful to the for the tame
(Mr..) n.
Letter, that come addressed to Mrs.
(J, will be forwarded to her I wonder
If you know, Mrs. O . that the lied Cross
Civilian Hellef. nt 1607 Walnut street.
iii help out until that allotment comes?
"Ever 'Hound" Broad & Columbia
Ave. After the Theatre or Dance?
"JUST A niTE"
DAINTY SANDWICHES
The Liberty Sandwich. SOo
The "Martel" Club. SSo
The Oripinal Delicatessen
is:n-39 tv. roi.riiiiiA avkni i:
PllANK ItHNTNKH. Proprietor
r.l,nfu to 111,, llnlOrO ni nilUUrCIl m- annnnn l.l. , I1 tl. .ln rnnn I
j:v:: ,.,.. ,r- vun ,m ,u. ;. n "" ""'.''..""." ." "v.. promems to m
11 few of the er human oppoitunl- - i, ..,,,, i, .,,. ,1,,, i, ,,....' 'ut. lo
,ioU i-.ilo Sniii him to offer. And thev ...... .... ...-. , . ,....." u ' "" "', "" v
""J V.l ..;V.,I thrnlml, .l.n . ,. II .. 't "H " 1'"' " -"' 1" that W OUld Com
an- mi vu...,.,v... ened
I
A Maid and Two Men
The Story of the 'Girl Who Was Left Behind
Hy HAZEL DF.YO DATCIIELOR
Ccnrlohl, lttt, bu 1'uWo Lfdotr Co.
I-XNII
IT AI.Ij seemed so natural, this being
In Scott's arms, tills having him hold
her close. Huth had dreamed of It so
often that she fotKOt entirely that no
words of love had fver been spoken be
tween them, save those that Scott had
spoken that onco beforo he had left for
camp when she had told him that she
loud Jack Hone! Instead.
Thern was much to bo told between
these two, many deep fundamental
truth. many confessions of weakness,
and tliero was n whole llfcllnio to bo
lived through together, but tonight a
they stood close together with the rain
iirTfJZ
,V..i
' ' .... , !,..
, , ', W; J" .I," 'ST
- ; - w-
; world ba.k. and sho was
sunnctiiy Miv.
And ), liolrl he.-off and looked at her.
.it the lull, slim figure, at the rumpled
reddish hair, nt the wide ees beneath
the thoughtful white forehead, nt the
chechs tluslieij red beneath liis nrcient
enrctse:, nt tlio mouth that his own had
lust proclaimed his. Then he snitched
her up to hhn ngiiln, nnd hurled his fate
In her hair with nhnost a sob.
When they llnallv did look nt eai h
other P.uth demanded Instnntl) . ' Where
did you come from' Mow did you get
heie' Tell inn pwivthing, nnd O. Si Ml
ou were wounuou
He nodded gravely, and then as Mil
Forgetting this strange new shness,
she suddenly caught his bend against
, hei- breast and he'd tt there Jealously
i for n moment. Then they sat down on
the d.ienport, very close together, nnd
i began to talk.
'llno ou been home? lines jour
mother know?"
1 got In early t
"And ou went
"Yes"
his evening"
home?"
The quick Jealousy that sptnug Into
her heart shamed her, and sho tluhed
consciously "I was jealous," she con
fessed nt his questioning look.
' Ho laughed happily a laugh that took
all tho tired lines out of his boyish
I face, nnd then sobered as he questioned
Rtlililnnll "VCltni. ,11,1 vnil lir.l. In
- ' .....- ... .-- -.... .
cre?"
"I niusi h.iie nlunvs cared, hut hoiv
,110
..
(
"I. you really want mo to tell you?
"Of course.
"Helen Hrnndrr told me."
P.uth stnrtqil, Helen again ! ' O,
rcoii, sno inurinureu, "11 wns Helen
nn iniu .incii. i was too niucn oi a
i ,-.in r.l '
,.n .....u i.,.,., iimi. ..i,ni ,irt .. A
care about anything hut the fact that we
have each other? When aro you going
to marry tne?"
"11, not for a long time. Why I
hardly know you." And then ns his
arms closed about her. compelllngly,
"llko this, I mean."
"I'm not going to wait. We've waltid
too long now. You will grow to know
me afterward, 'like this,' ho mimicked,
and she laughed adoringly.
Scott was changed a little. Ho was
more pobscsslic, less tentative, morosurc
of himself, more of the man, and a little
less boyish, still Scott, the Scott sho
adored, and jet not tho Scott sho had
Known, but a new Scott to become ac
r
quaimra wmi nomewnere uicro wns a
Our Display of
Unfadable
KmM&K
mmmmmmmm BBH !
WKKKSmwMMmSH
h'VmWMtlSfWwflBHIWT 'Iv'WX- ;jf3K,"2', ' -f l !39BaHBaBBBaaaaHaaaaaaai
S,JKgi.fe;jfcsWiaG3S ,!&-93 rivi.'a5i - S1 1 rTaaaSraHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
mm--mmmmmmm. mm mmwaam
m: M TT r-tr-vr ti,1 r trm r,T-i-r r- - T rr- rt ,rt tr ...lia.-ja aoi ll-lnrn 1 m m nn ' ". .Mtf T A T .sw in III l aaal a sivf .H 1 laaaaaaa.saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat
KsafcJtagsajaaggjgtsiEgSBae ilf .Jt3ZrVa7HiJXFMir 'V S.s'y.-BSSBBBBBBBBBBJ
'.silsag7Syr,yXy?S' '?VF.?iJZZZLltmiw'' Jair-. , W,' J a.aasaainaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
aaaaaaaaaaaaMBaMSSMHSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHafl ' 1 SfT Til" "W V ,rl 9 i SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH
riSBBBBBBBBBTBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW It ' BBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBSl
BBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBfly - ! i V' HsBBBsl
JbbsbbbbHHIbbbbbbbbiIbbbbbbbb! II i ' iJHH)LMLH
IBBBBBlBBBBBlBBBBBSBBBBBBiSBBBBBl 111. I VBKByBVMM :
m!lErBSI91nmMB aK , t m araaKB HaaTliaaaaal aafsTSaffV? IBS 1BBBBBBBBBI
sBBBBBK9IBBBBBBBBBSk HsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiBBBBBBBBBBf M 4 I K wL I KsSBBBiBUbV V flEwX V ITslBBs&BBB.
'tHUKKtifflKBnXHBBIf9& l i ' SsBlBBBBBBBBBa3J.B Jtff 1sBP! tf lB
-mr- inn , w wane it mm: vm
hwrts J i. it ,r mmmm ' -m Sasssssljf Wmn Si sm m
tmmrmjmT3 ill ft VMmMi M MmmnMM!?l)iml
i mamSHm '! - - I ' 10 ill - Kl IHif immm
mMmuMmm f ' .Wiff, 1 1 aPwvJ liBHlllwiKU
HsHiKaJilili mmLmlffli fill II
sMRUssssssfr MmsSi 1 vmv i mm& WnBlw Hft 1 1
wwnWmmMm fimxm ' Loft iMmXmr wmMmwMM
Gl3r i ZZEt&$$MtMkmmWlWf I SBBBBBBBBSSaflBBSSaP'SBBMraHSWaaaaaaaaaaal
",tg0mMmKtmWSiml . BSSBSBSHissWisrjSBSffSKJSBBBBl
" ' ..--sstlssmsf ti . sssssKlllSr jV. cf Issssi
HVtiNtiWi
difference, but It did not matter. She
hsdn't known what she wanted before,
but now she did, nnd she wanted It more
than anything else.
"When?" ho nsked suddenly again.
.iid against his shoulder she teturncd.
'When you will, Scott."
"Scott, what?"
"Scott dear."
".Saturday, Huth dearest."
"O," Mie stirred In his embiace. "1
couldn't, really, I couldn't
.N'ot If I wanted It more than nny-
tiling else?" Ills very olee was a carets.
"Mid I do want It more than anything
else. I vo walled a long time. ' 1
Itutli stirred restlessly. It was hard
?-(? J ,?J "L H'J I'Bht of
verythlr that had happened between
them Ktipposo he had never como back?
"Saturday"" ho repeatedly Insistently
"Saturday," she repeated very softly,
Thev hadn't progtmsed very far In their
questions of onch other, they were both
being dhlnely foolish, and nothing they
were tnjlng counted very much from
a matter of logic standpoint They saw
only each other and emotion blotted out
reasons, even curiosity.
Martha the privileged came to the door
of tho lilng room after a long time, nnd
with .1 countenance that tried to assume .1
iiv uuai severity, told them that there
was 11 llttlo lunch spread out on the
dining-room table.
' "Voti must bo hungrj," sho said
I bluntly, "it is 11 30."
Huth, with a woman's persistent curl-
1 nslll 11-na lil.nn.li, tAlil. t. . . ., . r.-.
ur,,' ..., !lf' ,hn "iher. -.ri il
ce, more adjustments to
face everything together,
rondcrriil part of It all.
nensato for anything tlmt
life might havo In store for them. And
besides, i:o tho fairy tale, they might
live happily over after.
(Tho End )
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
THE MILITARY GIRL
liy ijic t'ltfon
-100DNi:SS'" exclaimed Ulanld. as
VjT she laid down her sewing. "I do
think this is the hardest thing I ever
tried to make. It's tho third time I've
ripped this collar apart and put It to
gether again, and inch tlmo it looks
worse. Looks no more llko a military
collar than the man In tho moon."
"Whv. ltlanld. I think It does. Sew
It on tt lour dress nnd ou will fee
what a dlffennce It makes In the way
It looUs," snld l.nl.i
"Oh' T suppose 'twill ho nil right, but
I'm rather disappointed. I did so wont
to look my best, limine Hob for n part
ner. He looks ho big and line In his
uniform,. I wwld f"l so proud to have
him wlrt the pr'7c. but I surely will bo
a poor help to him in that wny. Oh.
well. I've done mi best I wanted to
buy a bond, so I couldn't afford to get
a 'ready-made dress and mv shot?'"
"Never mind. Itlany. ou'H look nil
right " I.ola smiled to herself ns sho
thought of how lovely lllnnid looked,
when she tried on htr dress. With her
Huffy light blown hair, nnd dark eyes,
sho made n perfect picture Tho real
mate to Hob, she thought, as sho pic
tured them both dresred In khaki.
They were getting rendy for the prl7.e
m'lltary ball to bo held at thn town
hall In honor of the boys nt camp. A
prlzo of $25 was to bo given to tho best
looking couple.
At S o'clock Hob stopped his nuto
In front of Hlanld's house, ran up tho
steps nnd rang the bell
"I.nln. that must bo Hob." said Tllanld.
"Do go down nnd let him In. I've still
got one shoe to puibii j,oia, now cio
they look, shnbhv'" "No. llttlo sifter,
they look splendid Just like new "
the Newest in Drapery Fabrics
4iaaaaaaaaaaaaaBfjKkf'vff (S SBBBSafiKtaaaKBaSSJSST AH-ItSBBlSBBl
'' "I rflfW ff "ffilf i il lni ii W lifPiiisssl lysssssssl
Featured and Displayed ,
In Our UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT, Fifth Floor
.
Call and Procure Free Copy of
"KAPOCK SKETCH HOOK"
Suggesting Practical Decorations for Your Home
JOHN WAN A MAKER
PHILADELPHIA
DECORATION
Miss Delia McNamara Ministered
to Wounded Soldiers During
Air Raid
Refused Shelter, but Remained
on Duty Amid Rain of
Bombs
Miss Delia A'. McN'amara, a graduato
nurse of the Philadelphia Hospital, now
In lied Cross service with Evacuation
Hospital Xo. 8, of the Twenty-sixth Dl-
vision of the American expeditionary
f lma bpcn decoralfd for bravery
. ' ,
unutir lire.
I Miss McNamara, who was among the
ntst nurses sent abroad by the Hed
,., ,,,, of 10 pMlon ,n'a ic)ter to
her cousin, Miss Catherine Brcederlck,
2317 North Thirteenth street.
Hlght other nurses were similarly hon
ored by Major Oenernl C. It Kdwards,
commanding tho division. This tribute
wns paid to the nurses for heroic con
duct when German airmen were bomb
ing the 103d Kleld Hospital, Just be
hind the fighting Urns, to which they had
been transferred
Details nf the Incident nrn given
briefly In the citation orders ns follows:
"Ilurlng nil nlr raid by the enemy on
July IB, 1918, on the town whero the
103d Field Hospital wns located and
nurses on duty In the tent wards and
operating rooms refused to seek shelter,
but remained braely at their posts, ad
mlnlslirlng to the wounded
"Tho division commander Is pleased to
commend tho following nnmed nurses foe
their bravery In time of dnngeri Miss
Clara U Hang, night chief; Miss Delia
A. McNamara, Miss Huth Bridges, Miss
nilzabcth Harland, Miss Kllzabeth Itoul
etore. Miss Sjbella T. Havlland, Miss
"AH right, dear, tell him I'll be down
In a few minutes "
"Hello Hob," said I.nln. art she open
ed the door. "Hello, Lola, coming to
nlchi'" "Ye. Hob, Just going to look
on. Too old to win a prlzo now," and
they both laughed.
"Hlany rendv? Hero she Is now.
Why, little girl, how lovely you look.
What a becoming dress, so neat and
trim. Ilvt If 'twnsn't for mo you'd win
thn prize."
"Tlio other way 'round, Bob," said
Hlatild, thinking of her "home-made"
dres nnd her "polished up" shoes. "How
dceidodlv out of place I will look march
ing through the hnll with Hob,' she
thought. "Ho looks so splendid In his
uniform " , ,. , ,
While Hob was putting up tho ton or
the car tho girls stood by nnd watched.
"Did vou see Hetty and Jnck? They
went liv. Fairly stared at you," whis
pered iVila. "Oh ! It must be my dress.
Tin. eoiinr or Komtthlnir. I feel so un
comfortable, I,ola." "Now, Hlany. It
looks tine Don't think another tmng
about it. You'll spoil your good time."
"All ready," said Hob and they start
ed off.
A a 41, n, .ntered the hall the linn for
tho grand march was foimlng. Blanld
nnd Hob fe'l in. I.ola took a seat with
some ft lends.
Tho music started and the couples
marched lit
"My, what a line!" exclaimed Ixila.
"Yes, and don't they look fine?" snld
ono of her friends, "The girls certainly
seem pioud of their soldier boys," said
another.
Tho Judges were Featcd In a corner
of thn ball. "Look." said ono. "Tho
third couplo from the back." "What
ii stately looking couple," said an
other. "Never saw such a fine-looking girl."
unld tho third "Dressed In military
style, too. Ixioka proud of her soldier
bov Somo flno looking soldier, tnat,
said tho first.
Tho march continued and tho Judges
eyed each couplo closely, passed a few
remarks, decided on tho winners, and
J-
Draperies
NURSE WINS
FOR HEROISM
MISS DELLA McNAMARA
Graduate nurse of the Philadelphia
Hospital, decorated fbr bravery in
France
Ilosa 1. Hall, Miss Morgartt I,owe. Miss
Kthel Ilandell."
In her letter Miss McNamara wrote.
'These honors arc to bo conferred with
ceremony, and It Is considered a great (
thing over here, but wo were merely do-
Inc our duty, regardless,
Miss McNamara Is a native of Ireland,
where her mother, Mrs. Hrldget Mc
Namara Is living. Following her gradu
ation three earo ago, she spent some
time here In the practlco of her pro
fession. Karly In tho war she entered
Red Cross service nnd was sent to Hous
ton, Tex., for special training. From
there sho went overseas.
the march was ended and the first waltz
begun.
After the waltz was over, one of the
Iuucoh announced that after tho next
number the prize winners would be
made known. Hverybody whispered to
each other, wondering who it would be,
and the next dance stnrted.
"Bob," said Blanld. "Let's sit up In
the gallery until after this cne." "All
right,' said Bob. ','I'm so glad ho Is
willlntr to." said Blanld to herself. "I
Just can't bear to have him lose, and
I want to bo away from tho crowd. If
It only hadn't been for me" and she
s ehed.
The dance was ended, All took their
scats all but Blanld, expectant,
"Winners of the prl7e," announced one
of the Judges. "Mr. Bob Ilccd and Miss
Blanld Shaw."
"Oh! Bobby!" exclaimed Blanld.
"'twas you!" "No, It was you, llttlo
Military uiri, - saia hod; and they
uotn went aownstnirs.
Monday's Complete Xoveletle
'LABOll JIHINOS ITS OUT
REWA.KD"
Oatmeal Paslry
Two nnd one-quarter cupfuls ground
rolled oats, bIx tnblespoonfuls fat, ono
teaspoonful salt, one-quarter cupful
cold water.
This makes a very tender pie crust.
It mny ho patted on to the tin. If there
Is dllltculty in rolling It out. For fruit
pics uso half barley flour.
It's round, short and curly, like part of a Q
It's easy to cook, and delicious, too.
The package is yellow, banded with red .
Can you guess what it is if no more is said?
HERE ARE SOME WAYS
TO LOWER MEAT BILLS
Recipes for Boiled Fowl With
Rice, a Good Beef Curry nnd
Other Nourishing Dishes
Meat Is bound to be expensive for
somo time to come. However, It Is not
dlmcult to satisfy tho family with less
meat by using meat-extenders such as
these, suggested by tho L'nltcd Stntes
food administration. In nil cases wo
should try to uo cheaper cuts from
light-weight nnhnals:
SnTory Stew
One pnamt inrnf.
Tito Inblespooniili of from the meal,
J'our medium poofoei or onr cupful
nf Her or hominy firUn or both potato
ami cerral
1'arsUjj or soup Tierbs.
Otic fcnviooiiiil fait.
Onions, carralu, prccn pcaa or leans,
turnlpi or cabbage any tiro or mora
of these.
Cut the tment In smalt pieces and
brown It In the fat. Add the cereal, the
seasoning and one nnd one-half quarts
of water, Simmer till tho cereal Is
nearly done, then add tho vegetables nnd
continue cooking till they nre tender.
adding more water If needed. The flre
less cooker may be used,
This stew may bo made Into a savory
meat pie by omitting the potato In It
nnd Instead lining a baking dish with
mnshed potato, pouring In tho stew, cov
ering tt with mashed potato nnd brown
ing it In the oven.
Boiled fowl With lllce
One fowl tuitable for botlinn:
Halt and pepper.
.One-half pound ilce.
One cyn
Two tablcspoonftits cMckfit fat.
Cut up the fowl and boll until It Is
tender. Wash tho rice and blanch It
by letting It come to a boll and cook
a few minutes In salted water. Finish
cooking It In the broth from the boiled
fowl, adding the broth a little at a time
to be sure the rice Is not too wet when
It Is done. Be careful not to cook -It
too long. Season with fat, salt and pep
per and add tho egg yolk to bind It Just
as It Is taken from tho fire. Serve as a
border around tho fowl.
Beef Curry
Cut a pound of fresh beef Into bits
Any cheap cut does well for this. Slice
an onion very thin, and fry together In a
tablespoonful of fat, the meat, onion and
two tenspoonfuls of curry powder. When
they nre nicely browned add several cups
of water and simmer gently until the
meat is very tender nnd the onion has
become a pulp, thereby thickening the
curry gravy. Thin requires long, slow
cooking. Moro water may bo added
from time to time.
Cuticura Soap
Best for Baby
Soap 23c , Ointment 2-1 & 60 , Talcum 2Sc Sample
(sen mBuen irce vy "vo.icdib, ftp. i., 0jtv.n.
iVVV SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiai' J
AVur BBBBBBBBBBaBBBB.lllf-" M
aBBBBBBBBBBr
.iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVs9BBbV ' '
Adventures
With a Purse
ACCnsSOIHHS to the tea table should
bo novel, nnd the most novel and
at the same time appropriate accesso
ries right now nre those with service
decorations. You reincmhcr the attrac
tive tin boxes with artistic stencil de
signs which am used for holding cake
or candy, and which, although not
necessarily a tea table accessory, formed
a very unusunl and convenient addi
tion? Well, one of the shops has them,
with tho service designs. In some the
boxes are red, tho lids white, nnd the
large service star on tho lid Is blue.
There nre several other styles, but
each Is mighty attractive and the prlc
of jour choice Is but eighty-five cents.
Here's another gift suggestion.
Do you remember the story of th
naughty little girl Proserpina, I be
lieve who ate six pomegranate seeds,
and so had to spend six months, a month
for each seed, away from her mother,
down In some dark region? Seems to
tne, If I remember correctly, the story
goes on to say that that's the reason
we have fall and winter, that when Bhe
leaves the earth all the flowers and
leaves go away, too. As far as I'm
concerned, I wish sho hnd eaten twelve
seeds, so we could have fall and winter
all the time. And It's a wonder she
didn't at that, for, Indeed, pomegranates
hive a very refreshing nnd "fruity"
flavor. They are very thick-skinned,
nnd full of small seeds, which are filled
with a red Juice. One cats tho needs
you know. They nro being displayed
now nnd can be had two for twenty
flvo cents. Why not try a couple?
Many a man who onco smoked noth
ing but cigarettes since he has gone
to camp seeks consolation In a good old
pipe nnd a bag of good tobacco. But
pipes have ono falling which never hold
true or cigarettes. They will get stopped
up. Of course, pipe cleaners nre tho
solution, and certainly he should havo a
generous supply. One of tho shops, rec
ognizing this, Is displaying a quantity of
plpo cleaners attractively boxed nt thirty
cents. Hero Is a nlco gift suggestion.
What Jim Thinks
About Afternoon Teas
Kvery Thursday afternoon wo make
clothes for homeless Belgian children,
and after a hard afternoon sewing We
usually need some refreshments.
Of course, Jim turns up his nose at
afternoon tens nnd calls us "a lot of
women," but I notice he always comes
homo a bit earlier and snoops nbout the
Ice box when he knows it's my turn to
be hostess.
I do mnko delicious nandtvlches.
thoiiRli, nnd I really can't blame him for
wanting some.
Of course, I uso prnhnm bread or
omo other kind of war bread, cut very
thin. Sometimes I fill the sandwiches
with cream cheese nnd olives, or
cheese nnd pimento, sometimes with
lettuce nnd nny kind of meat, chopped,
that I happen to havo In the bouse.
Hut whatever It Is. I nlvvayn flavor It
with plenty of that French Al Sauce.
You've no Idea how much fnrther it
rocs nnd how much better It tastes
when It's mixed with that thick, rich,
delicious sauce. Vou Just ask Jim. Adv.
:W
;
ai Wr Hvia. i ;vu .in vm ..w
f
iii
LiCvaJ
zk .'
h , ii:yr
SfJ , . 1 - T
J.,"
, t -
f"
-sXi-LE Vs '3
1ie
E
"JMt
itl U.'rTJ t JCie,,''
ffiSi
M?i
V
VV
:
-.,: 'iW'4s !;. ;4')S
.iJgJtaPBS-iKJWf, ,ilL .! nlm