wim!i,r! Ts WpW7 "T- "" jV. , -. TO,,,M ; i. ft . ')' a. fs& - ' l .. i i-j f ' , k .' BVBNIHCf PTTBEIO .EEffGEfc-'PHIiaU)ElrCA', 'OTESipX,' ftSvEMBlfe 'iO,' i?i8 jiSl. .JLO' . -VS KH-S. WHY DON'T MORE WOMEN KEEP DIARIES? A BRAtfD-NEW MILITARY BLOUSE IN THE SH rrr r?J BSWWP , MIU.U . I -t ?- :ni '-r gr K. i&f " fa - r' v I Kv- l-iwaj'. S&. f-. Krv NOW THA T WAR IS ENDED WE WISH WE'D r- But It Isn't Too Late to Begin Now, for the Days of Reconstruction Will Be Big Ones for f 1 KYsxfi Inmretfinn Sot. Dnwn P'JT XlHTir tho war drawn to a close . . f we fillrlrlpnlv wnlcn lln to tho fact V " l' :'-j.-.- A- . . .n..n1 ni- uiosiur qi me grouicsv ihiijuu.ii t.i. perienco tho wottd has ever known lias slipped our Angers without our ever tightening a finger to Brasp It. I1 know a woman who, for Instance, was making up her mind to keep u diary ever since April G, 1017, which was tho day war was declared Last week thore were1 threo entries In the diary. One had to do with the decid ing of war Itself, another with .i burn ing desire to go to Trance and tho lat F I don't know whetner you woum can It an entry or not was a shopping Jiat. Of course, there has not been much time for diary keeping these da s, but the woman who had courage enough to sit up a few minutes longer etch night and jot down her wartime experiences would have u powerful document o hand down to her giandchildren It is Hot too lato in fact to start tho diary now. Tor tho period of lriuii'-tiuctlon means only another nhase of woman's work. Thero aie problems such as America in our lifetime has neir faced, and some she has nmer faced before. There will be the nursing and caring for oui uar'wounded, the icad justing them to normal life again in a way that they can go on as self sup. nortlng citizens Then there will be w" . o ., , . . .. ' tnev rememori mosw uua. em themlghtj readjustment in woman s,fYJee,m more interesting it w life rising put of the war t men, m tQ uke out a ,,, v W!U otL.f?r, 1"sin,"?,B?.!Ir.w'trh; wnere xnui is t,um...i, .., -... . rising of the sun. , I ALL of these events are those we may sit down at night and pen fresh with our own h .nds us tbe directly appl to our o- n lhcs And those of us who write een the slm Please Tell Me Hy cymuia Hae Lots of Girls for Friends Dear Cynthln -t tan knnn n Bl-1 f" the lalt six iniintlit anil ln lik.n lur oat almost ecrv ek Our trlml-hlp his l come very Intimitis Htid pvopli- think it is steady compnn ' I am a. bov Kownteen nn4 haven't tho thouuht uf stejlv mm cany." but tnio friendship a I am nunE and have plenty of time When I am with her and there am othr lxs In th tjii shs devotes her ittentlons crently to them or aho la-nlwa telllnir ma of other lxjs that she Is colnc out with vhn she does Bo out with a lounK man Will you kindly advise me If h-r Idea Is toarouse m Jealousv and do nu imnK It Is right for her to do nnd i this in m presence? When I do tell her about tin (her faults, as she ciils them) she lid very had about It riease tell whit t" do atout the matter and obllse f K A girl Is very foolish to continually boast about other hos who show her attention, even when bojs and girls are as young aa u are It In mostl through silly anlty or, as ou aa suspected, to make a boy jealous Since you erv sensibly admit you only want to be good friends I would not let tho thing worry me av to this young girl you ar very glad she hns o iflany friends Then sie to it that yoh have plentj of friends vourself Do not make tho mistake of centering down to one girl entirely at your age, there are so many nice ones In the world net actiuainted with lots of them That Is mv advice to vou Have lots of girls; f6r friends, just as this little friend of yours says she has hojs Forget About Him Dear Cjnthla I am i uung mrl wun teen jears of age J nm in low with a young man of twenty the nnd he lb . s not aeem to car for me ilthnugh I am ton sldered very good looking b the opposite sex. I have met hi n at heveinl parties and I have danced with him a few tlinis lu took me home onto and gave me to under stand that he caret lor mi nut int was more than a month ago and he has neer called on me since uthnugh h- ,sk. d I i. r- j j om ()f thp questlon Would'you like to I51.M.?rVtnhdn,e,lnnoddedSTnvehlV.d,?!n1e and see me and talk with m. lam sure he is the b.. in-mi fur m Perhaps I could help you I would be He Is m opposite mi with dirk e- anliso glad to If I tan Telephone before curly black hvlr H his tnltsted in th, ou come In that jou may be sure to marines and Is w earing his uniform He nn(j nle expects lo ue ciilien auitiu umiu ru i iiiu-i act qulcklj so Cjnthlv can ou rbaee tell rne Jiow 1o make hliu love m us he Is I the only man I can cvir iure lur LO t.I OHV The young man has given you no real reason to believe he tdtf for vou ou must not believe evry uruv little svwtt nothing a boy whispers. In vou . ar Forget about this bov There w ill he plenty of thers In the world for vou and seeking him out now when ho has ' THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAVS LNQl IKIES J, Who Ih bHlsMed to luiv Wn tlir flrnt worn it n In the world to exerrUn thr full Wnlt"? How 1m It po-vtslhle to prolotitr the uneful neH of wooden mop bundle' How fan the wurd linen to h had In automobile rrpulr t-lifpt be put to &ood What will remote hrul-ve nnd tnarWf nn i tllnlnr-rrwim tiilile white in wntintr a neromil letler .boiili the lelleil nut or merelj written, numbers for Hie daj- of the date be t.pei iiklnr ttia n month nnd Hie sear? 6, How can an envelope basket of ruffl t or1 tlnr or ahoiiplnc hac ' '" "'. " '''" '" "uiuiiit kiiii- "yTho Will Help This Young Woman? To the Faitor of IV oman s 1'agr j Dear Mad im- I im knim i put a Htranet request oefore i ur readprw cm this oinins Frldav I am to iill fir 1 ranee in the ser !e of the American Women's Hospital. I have tried in hard t t mH-lf rtadv to E"o. maklne th. mon furnuhed to hui h candidates co as far na 1 poR&ibly ould But today finds me bhort or rert iln articled or equipment ana i do , . . . . do not know hjr- to I app al to -our read- ;n bo ReriToun with turn to net them tra Thev ha a heon other. I am almost afraid to mention all T need, but thern 13 no other way My Hit follows' Two warm nightgown? two heay woolen undershirts nlz (1 or IS two pairs of lone woolen underdnrtprt. plz" 11 or IH pair of khaki-tolored cloth catterH warm bathrobe lnl pencil or lnuntaln pen and Inald felt slippers for rubber boots I will ba eternally grateful to any of our readers who will help in" O.NU WHO HAS 7MED HARD Tho Editor of tho Woman's Page has seen the credentials of this joung woman and It Is true hho Is to sail Friday to ftet as motortruck driver for the Ameri- tnan Women's Hospitals in France "We ;S3uC Vint the letter because wp have discov- ereu mu youutr wuumu is veiy iiiuuu In need of what sho asks and, ns she nays, does not know where to turn AV9 also know her to bo In urgent need ot the following additional articles Hot-water bottle, thermos bottle, fur Uned gloves, bedroom slippers, extra shoes, which cost J10.50, and a suitcase Th clothing requested would liave to tui new. but the other articles will be K ! t a 11 II a nrtanlAil ti tian IViau niA Titfr k?"- nauf. YTrwff ni i-m art t a mtmr Via Anarata esin WMs.V ,uiiiiiti w avHtHlv L. TiVinna tnAaa" (fa tn fVtb liVI 1 1 ! nf ,7 ffMVJIl? IHVHDl lis illU 4U.J1 w, thef Woman's Paso mJH prevent two a aatlpci vlvtno' tltn aAiiiA firt1p1a nnd f- "nttll (.ton nnnvov wVif-FA tn Henri th HU Mk, rfSSl '''tf srf .w M-VI V . ... Articles. Quick action will be neces- 'sary.. This young woman Is to receive i J3Q a month for her services abroad and Wt expenses paid. , ,, S-ftJt Bab3r tf otliea Are Ottered .ti T rfl jsaitof or wotwn-9 rage; '. .-rT( IWae MadamT- sent you threft dreaaea br jt .- - "---:- tt v - .. '"'-.... . .. j z fjJ ,J5I rf or ine ,au' wno paia ane nao a -.zZ'v' ihiIa u-Irl tIht vears old And who could not r jl. -.A Hill lllrtl tllA Ilia AtsAAVS SKSSItft HTWWy UTf 4II.I.1D elM isa us umoin ni.u JLO GO waaninK i qq mot wnni uay M oonFw i nous R Jfirnlnc I fnt r!tU little drena, stockinet, two cans. 'V of Ifjutnas to Urn. if, for fctjUMtmi wwattuti lr KEPT A DIARY Women The Value of plest of words each day nre writing history. Llfo in intensely Interesting as it nppllea to ourselves. There will always bo tho chroniclers who will sco to It thnt posterity docs not lose tho stories of great things that happen. But these historians must deal with the big, broid events Wo have the Uoom tlonary War annals, for Instance, nnd wo know Just when nnd whero the battles wero fought liut oh, how pre cious would be a llttlo book, yellowed in its pages nnd telling In bits that were written in little hours of the night what was closest to the heart of tho trlrl of '7C How did she feel tho di her young soldier went to war nnu when he came marching home! n ttnnld hi- Interesting to know how the housewives saed food nt that time. to een have Mime of tno consera.uon recipes that wero used. IN THE dass of the Clll War women as a bod were not olllclall iecognl7ed in tlielr wit nctlvltv There was a seivlte known an the woman R cunt tar) sen Ice Theso women acted is volunteer nurses nnd wrapped band ages but there was no oillclal snouiuer tn siinnliier servlco with men to help win the war It would be Interesting to ha records of tho Inward protests tli it might h-no gone on nt mat time There are a gnat man) of the Civil Wnr women alive todn and it Is true thev remember those dais. Hut now lould i. ., i.on tn take out a little worn booK and read impressions set down f h cuicd from etnts ns -ney nap- p(j Those who make Jokes may find a po()( wt t(J augn aboul n the dlar nut those who have over read one sincerely and faithfully kept know the dlan is not the least of the books of human Inspiration. What to Do not bought you out would only make him think less of vou Ak for Explanation Tlenr ( jnthlu I have been wantlnK to ask Mil a few qieellons for aome time but hesitated on nernunt of jnu perhaps think Init me i poor IU (tin Hut dear Onlhla I am soreb In need of our htlp I have, known a vounv man for almost four years Durlnir this time we corresponded n little now and then until abvut a ear aao when he Joined the nav lie then wrote to me almost ever da"., I dolna- the same, until at last I And that I Inve him very much On account if his health he vvns discharged from the naw He railed on me a few times since he came home Dear Cjnthla whin with me b centlnutllv spoke of his love for me. asking me to be true to him. Hut It all ended so soon this love dream Ho was supposed to call mo up on the phone and make arrangementa to call that eve ning This he did but said he couldn't come that evening nnd would call the next da Well he neter called me on the phone or never came again to aeo se Now I Just ean't Imagine what could be wrong as the laat time we were together we p-irted haPDl What, shall I do Do vou think I should write nnd nsk him what Is wrong or shall I be Indepindent and wait until he writes and explains" To be Independent Is terrlbh hard for mo, as I loe him darly riesse alve m innr best advice nnOKEN'-HEAHTED I think vou are justified In writing the boy a little note a ski rur him if you have done nnj thing to offend aim and If that Is why he failed to keep his en gagement with sou Perhaps he 13 ashamed now for having broken a prom ise and does not know how to approach vou to explain In writing the note at le ist, dear, you will give him every loophole of escape from his strange conduct Po vou think perhaps he Is feeling discouraged about his discharge from tho navy If vou do not hear from him let me hear from you again Answer to Thelma What vou suggest dear, would he For the names of shops whero ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse ' can bo purchased, address Kdltor of Woman's Pago, nvKvivo Public Ledger, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000 i f IfftrlnRH two white la-,n caps, nAeral "ilr of hill and woolen Btocklnc." and also ubOnmlnal blnderi all for a new-born bab or for an mother who expects one and would like to hde thfie thlmza (Mra ) M M 1 he little dresses havo been for warded Mrs M and really, I don t km w how to thank you for being so ktnrl tn m sr lindi' Tho wnrlrl apemu n ,,rettv nice place when we know there ' . ... , ' ,, , , ,, n.u " t0'ks. in it like you The offer of . the babv thlncs will surely bo annreel ated by some needy mother Letters for .,, in unsiifr tn the oner w 11 Iia for- warded. TiretoM Taleb To the Editor of Woman a Page Dear Madam beeral weekn a bo I gpnt In n letter of Inquiries but not aeetnu mi answers in the pafer I concluded that jou h.id not rec.tpii my letter, there.foro I am rei 'utlnff my nueutloni First I anked If It would be perfectly iniiirj iu vi un in i juitiis nnu i linn i'uiii tnnUnC on tnflr ork- AUo HOuld lt prop(r to a9k tnfrn for an autograph pho- toirraph S 'ond M!ay I hae the addreea of Maricu-rlte CUrk anil of Hobert Cordon buth mo Inn pjriure stars' I THANK TOU The answerH to those queries were printed before n ldently vou missed tho paper on that da It is quite proper to write to authors and artists lornmentlnK on their uork. and it would also be quite proper to ask for an auto graphed photograph, nlthouph it Ih not exactly the custom to (five out photo graphs in thewe professions Address Marguerite Clark, Paramount Picture Corporation, New York city, and Hobert Gordon, Goldwyn Pictures, New York Robert Gordon Is In the army Shower for Bride To the Editor ot Tf Oman's Page Dear Madam I am cUtng ix linn shower for a bride to be and Mould you Kindly tell me haw tho invitations should be worded alae. how shall the linen be stven to the bride-to-be? Kindly .unrest a menu. iome thine lnexpensle, for a party of about twelvo girts and tabla decoration. A IlEADEH Tou can send formal or Informal In vitations to the .shower. If formal, word thm in this way: Miss Mary Smith requests the pleasure of Miss Sallle Smart's company on Thursday afternoon, De cember Four at two o'clock to meet Miss Annette Jones n. S. V P. Linen shower If the Invitations are Informal, simply write a little letter In this form: Dear Sallle We are planning to have a linen shower for Annette Jones. Thursday afternoon, December 4, and would like eer so much to ha,e you come. Annette Is to be married, clc. you could have eood-Iuck ilrcoratlun. i0.i.:..'?wJ,wyou a sending off the brMe-in-he. W aw sreen silk, freen .paper or THE DAILY NOVELETTE A LUCrtY MISHAP By Nodya Bcrgoninu tr.TTK)n plty' sake, Mabel, what have T you done to yourself? And you havo such a forlorn expression on your smudged facsl'' anxiously asked Erma. "Well, my dear young lady, hear my story patiently and you'll soon know, answered Mabel. The two girls, both stenographers In a neighboring city, wero spending their summer vacation as farmerettes. I was calmly guiding tho wheelbarrow full of potatoes through all tho slush In the field near the road when over goes bar row, potatoes, and all I After all my work piling them In, tool Naturallv when thev donned over all the. mud splashed nnd jou pee. I believe, all tho mud seems to have splashed over me. You're laughing, and I feel like tu th ing now, but helleve mo I dldn t feel much llko laughing then. Well, along comes a gray roadster with a sailor In It Out he hopped, and seeing mo In such a mess, ho began piling In those dirty spuds without snylng a word My ap nenrnnen rnther embarrassed me, so I took to my heels nnd here I am!' Without thanking him?' queried Hr ma breathlesslv "Yes, my dear, without thanking' him, ' retorted Mabel ' Hut I wonder If If bo's still there ' Doth girls peered out the farm win dow, but no grav roadster or blue-clad sailor could be Feen. onlv the wheelbar row with the potatoes stood beforo.the gate. Thev looked nt inch other and Mabel alidlblv whlspertd, I'm so sorry I ran away lie was so nice That night as the girls dressed for the daneo at tne lane mbdci wore a iiuh-u look on her prettv face and Krma no ticed that she took special pains to In" nice The honk of an automobile brought them running down the stairs, and as they got Into tho car (friends wero tnklng them to the nance) Mabel couldn't help thinking of the grav roadster and tho frank, good-natured face of the tall sailor Mabel, sitting down after a dance with her partner was startled to hear some one ask her for the next dance Looking up she blushed furiously. It was her sailor bov ' "Ileally. Miss T ," he said after hav ing Introduced himself ns Jack H , "do you know why I came to the danco to night' 1 camo because I hoped to see vou here and luck has come my way for once.'' . .... For tho second time Mabel blushed ns she saw a vision of herself nlcelv bespattered with mud But, oh, how glad she was that the wheelbarrow had turned over just then' In the course of the evening Mabel softly said, "I have a confession to make I, too came to the dance In hopes of seeing you" At which Jack II., II. S. N'.. looked astonished, and then both of them burst out laughing. Two weeks later Jack ngaln was help ing Mabel pile up potatoes, but she did not run awav this time, and ho was softly saying, "You know, dearest, doing this work helps me and all of Uncle Para's boys, and nfter the war, sweet heart, you and I will Tho rest both understood The eloquence of their thoughts could not be expressed In words But this time when Mabel went Into the house her eyes sparkled and as she held up her hand something on the fourth finger glittered and threw out rays of present and future hnpplness Sho announced to expectant Krrna. "Jack leaves tonight. Ills furlough Is up" And softly to herself she murmured, "Bless those potatoes' I never thought such things could bring so muoh happi ness " Adventures With a Purse FDR hor who loves amethysts como some lovely pins of oxidized sliver finish, each decorated with a clear pur ple stone. Winged pins, In length about two Inches, feather pins and all modi fications of tho barpln, and each Jln Ished with a single purple gem, can be found In this display And prices are fifty cents If you feel particularly reckless or extravagant jou will find close by the pins distinctive necklaces to match The name I have In mind as applied to dolls Is an Irrefutable seal of ex cellence In workmanship and skill in character study. These Irresistible dolls, pudgy, comical babies with star ing, blue eyes and appealing expression, are holding a reception just at thlB time .Some have cunning little dresses, others are simply clad In "chlmmy shirts " but all aro adorable, and each extends a personal Invitation to pur chase But tho heart of Mistress Betty would bo gladdened by one of these dolls, and even should one of them so misbehave some time "that the severest punishment Is necessary It will preserve, I was going to say, an unbroken coun tenance, for, you see, theso dolls are nonbreakable Their prices range from 75 rents to ?1 50, and any one of them is quite fair Blzed. YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1. I tiUa M. Alrott wns a treat exponent of i ne uaiir diarr. 2. If mlnlim or other fruit to be pnt Into n fnil t rake ure rooked In ft little watr ujkI added to the batter hint while Mill hnt they will not lnk to the bottom. 3 Mthoujth oyntern have a very hljth con tent of wnter. they may be added to the Hut of meat nub-Mute, a they aupply the hanie kind of food to the body. 1. t-phnrnuni la u hpeclallr prepared moan, whlrh In ahftorlwnt nnd U ued In place of absorbent cotton In ftursieal dressing-. !i. new dei Ire for wanhlnr dlfthea Is a fn shaped nozzle, which prajn nnd cleans the dbthes without the need f dih rloths or mp. 6. Ftir Ih lined In wide atrnlfht bands on the bottom of the coats of many ot the new hUltN, Kreen cirdboard doilies to go undtr the Classes Hae a low bowl of pink roses In the center of tho table and from this itrandH of pink baby ribbon emending to each place Here and there on these strands hae tied little cut-out four-leaf cloers To the ends of the baby rib bon hae small bouquets of flowers or little pink crepe baskets filled with randies Use two candles In sticks at elthtr end of the table with pink Bhades. inctead of using the roses anil green four-leaf clovers for decorations this fohemo can be carried out with white chrsanthemums, pink baby ribbon and liny pinx nearis An inexpensle menu would be .fruit cup. made of cut-up gTapefrult, oranges. grapes, etc ; chicken croquettes ori creamed chicken on toast, cut-up pota toes creamed and baked In a dish with bread crumbs with cheese, beet and nut salad, Ice cream, cake and coffee, or cak with whipped cream and coffee. Cuticura Promotes Hair Tf-aiiliVi Alldratditi! itn 8 Olatmtnl K A U, T.lennJ. CuasU uth trx ( "OaUn, Cl. t, UtUm. Try the wonderful effect of powdered t Buttermilk in Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour The best for light, tender cakes and de tlcioua waffles. Ask for th Yellow packagtta vinn V ijSpPEVmw sVMSSssik . -ia .smiim-u .. y I nlii.- p The Very Newest Blouses A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rosa ' " i . ,. Thcfc are the new blouses that have soldiers of hundreds of years, ago. fashion Qr UITE tho newest blouses aro those thnt extend over tho waistline and button either on tho shoulder seam or down tho center back This type of waist was introduced by Chorult and is called Cotte d'Armes You oan easily see that the Idea originated from the armor worn hundreds of years ago by tho soldiers An added resemblance lo given to some of the blouses by tho uso of metal brocaded Batln. One of the most Interesting features regarding these blouses Is that, should they become a rage, they will bring In a smaller waistline Already tho first of these models has an inclination to the plnchcd-ln waist. Satin Is the preferred material for these waists But they are also tshown In velvet and in duvctyn. At tho left of tho drawing today Is a model of blue satin piped with velvet of tho same shade Tho embroidery across the front Is done in chenille The but CHRISTMAS BUYING RUSH TO BE GREATER THAN EVER Because of the Fact of Increased Population,-High Wage arid General Rejoicing Over Signing oj Armistice the National Con sumers' League Points Out Importance of Early Shopping The fact that Philadelphia. ha3 an In creased population due to war Industries ;1 that wages havo been good and there is much money In circulation, and most of all because of the signing or. tno armi stice and the subsequent rejoicing, mer chants and students of economics declare this Christmas will be one of the greatest in, the city's history And these are the reasons the Phila delphia chapter of the National Con sumers League is more than eer urging people to shop early t The Oovernment ay to yon, why ran't you eercle sense when yon buy. To .hop when you oughtn't Is Jolt n Important A sin an to hoard, steal or He. Shop early; we need our girls' Tim, We ean't replace her by a lilmi Don't bo and exhaust her and make Christmas cost her The Joy that the season should brine. This limerick, printed on artfully dec orated post cards, has been sent all over the State by the Philadelphia uonsum ers' Lcaauc Through tho league's In atlgatlon ministers are preaching "shop early': women s magazines, women s clubs nnd cllc organizations, as well as the merchants themselves are strlvlng-l to educate the public to buy Christmas supplies now "It Isn't too early now to think of Christmas," said Miss Y.. Estelle Lauder, executive secretary of the local Con sumers' League. . "Tou may find your self unable to buy what you want If ou wait a few weeks longer. ' 'Last J ear there was a terrific pres sure In all shops just before Christmas We found confectioners, even with their extra supplies, completely sold out bj noon each day. in tne aeparimeni stores glrl3 had no chance to rest from early morning till closing time. They had an hour off for lunch, but often they had to go without because lt took too lone to make their way through the crowds to elevators, cloak rooms and lunch rooms The ventilation, as you know, Isn't any too good In basements and other departments that open lor display of Christmas things. Just from the human side of the thing, can't you see what it would mean to the thou sands of shop girls If people laid tn their supplies early, and If they shopped In the mornings Instead of waiting with their neighbors nnd every one else to pack the, stores In the afternoon hours7 "The congestion Is dally Increasing In tho afternoon and now the Gov ernment departments Is In a position to relieve the situation. Despite the sign ing of the armistice, there has been as yet no great release of Government workers to relieve the stress In civilian Industries. Nearly every shop Is short of employes, especially men." The annual convention of the Nation al Consumers' League, of which Secre tary of War Baker Is president, will be 3nmimimiininiiiiimimmni Simply the very finest quality of Pure Cocoa PurcCornstarch Pure Sugar ' In Just the right propor tions. Your Grocer Has It Or Can Get It for You THE MORRISON CO. 1X1S Filbert Nt., l'hlla. " Tl cSocolrftSi j"'"Kackaqa Makes a Quart their origin in armor worn by the They nro described in today's talk tons and loops which mark the opening on tho shoulder are of velvet. Tho loose sleeves are of blue chiffon. Worn with this blouse Is a largo black elvot hat. Tho center sketch Is also of satin nnd Is trimmed with rows of silk braid. The braid extends from the shoulder line well down on the chest. The braid also runs through tho -velvet cuff, which finishes tho lower part of the blouse, extending up to the bust line Tho sleeves arJ Bell shape, finished with a curt of velvet and silk braid. A velvet collar finlshoj) tho back of tho neck. The hnt Is of -velvet with a red quill piercing tho brim at the front. At tho right Is a white satin blouse with a r'Plng of blacjc satin. Tho neck line Is rounded and the stitching and embroidery aro done in' black silk. Tho underslceves are of white plaited chiffon. The small hat Has a crown of white beaver nnd a tiny brim of velvet, with a small bow at the back of black velvet. hold In Wilmington, Del , Thursday and Friday of this week, and the Christmas situation will be discussed In detail. It Is estimated 600 delegates from all over the oountry will, attend. Secretary Baker will deliver an address Thursday night. Mrs Samuel Fell Is president of the Philadelphia organization, which covers the eastern part of Pennsylvania. Miss Fannlo Cochran and Mrs. Walter t'opo nre lce presidents; Mrs. Burns Wes ton, treasurer, and Mrs John Gilpin, recording secretary. KJ THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA. S ' 56 560 inftii -Xvrnur atp ATotr$T. 1422 OTalriut Street ' WEST OF BELLEVUE STRATFORD. V 1 1 II .&te i .R Y V J. A. Jutw ii AH. A 1 N.' I! II nil hi Viaojff ftrcs . T. - r JIHANKSGMNG JltSTMTIES - " . EtRIOTIC EhHERTAlMENTS I Charity Affairs -fill HE II It IH 111 fto s&W lltf III UENERAL UTILITY .OOCIALWEAR 111! . Jl i - 1 if. . . lL T7 I ill mi juiUL'AAifiriJTUcjfiAninTinrHfi imnn 11 r 'ctrr-- w i tf& Jnown MvSxmertca ' M US' ifcS "TTTSBj J v-,. , w " And So They Were Married Episode One (Intolerance) By UAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Copurtoht, HIS, lv PulHo Ltilacr Go, ciiAPTnn vn THE days that followed Ituth r learned gradually what It meant to llvo Intimately with another person Living at home had been entirely dif ferent. If she had cared to differ with her mother It vyas possfble, but now If sho differed from Scottln any way lt vaguely disturbed her. Scott did such surprising things, too. In their new little apartment, where they settrfd after the brief honeymoon, ho would stand and contemplate the shining tiled bathroom for minutes at a time Ituth discovered him standing In tho doorway one day Just looking at things, and when sho naked him what ho saw, ho grinned sheepishly and snld: "Looks great, doesn't lt, all that white tile stuff and the tub and every thlng7 Look," turning on the hot water faucet, "hot water whenever you want lt, lots of It. It meann plenty of baths, a bath whenever I want to take one." "O Scott, dearest, was It that bad over there?" "Bad? It couldn't have been worse. I feel as If I can .never get enough of these homey things." He followed her out to the scrupulous little kitchen, where the shining" gas stove, the white-enameled Icebox, the porcckiln tubs and Blnk all fascinated him, and watched her pre- paro the simple meal. Ituth was very much of a novice so far, 'but sho wag learning, nnd wonder of wonders, she really liked It. Sho loved being re sponsible, for this tiny new home, she loved being called Mrs. Raymond, sin examined closely the fingers of other at tractive women she saw in the subway, on tho street, anywhere at all for that telltale gold band and always- a sense of elation enveloped her. She felt as though she had been selected to belong, to tho chosen few. It was wonderful to be married ! To bo sure the apartment was not the perfect nest that Jack Bond, to whom she had been engaged beforo sho dis covered that she loved Scott instead, had(leaBed for her. It was not In such a fashionable neighborhood! ln fact, the neighborhood was not fashionable at all, neither was lt sordid, Jt was simply re spectable. Tho apartment house looked very'nlce from the outside and one had to walk up threo flights of stairs to reach the Raymond's apartment. But once attained, the apartment was really sweet, although lt Vas small. There Were three rooms, a living room, a din ing room and a bedroom Thp kitchen, although lt was larger than the pro Yfrblal kitchenette, was not. very large at that, but It had the most' modern of conveniences, and the tlgy white bath room wfts a miracle of modern plumbing. Scott had given up definitely, his hope of getting back IntoNictlve Bervlce, for the wound In his back had been too serious to permit of lt Ruth felt that he had somehow clung to that hope In spite of everything, but It had been shat tered at last, and fearful of asking him how he felt about lt she had kept her thoughts to herself. Today, as he watched her preparing dinner, on the strength of what ho had said about the moderri conveniences, she said suddenly: "Then you don't tesent so much not. going back?" Instantly his keen face was alight with dreams and Ruth felt suddenly locked out of his thoughts "I do when I think about it," he said shortly, and left the room. 'O, I shouldn't havo said that," Ruth said to herBclf fiercely. "I've hurt him." And as she went on with what sho was doing, hot tears gathered In her ejes i. and rolled down her cheeks, suddenly, sho felt her hands pinioned behind her and somo one was turning her around and lifting her faco to meet a very con trite one that bent over her. "I'm so sorry," rfhp said tremulously. "I Just want you to lovo being married, and I didn't say that to hurt you, really I didn't," "Of course you didn't, nnd "l'm a cross brute," he said determinedly "Only It's awful to bo out of things, to feel that you don't count nny longer." "But you do count, you fought and got your wound. That's doing your bit, Isn't It? That's all that your country requires of you " "O, yes, I don't feel that I've shirked any, but the life goe, It's great I It's o big, and. limitless and far-reaching, t Just miss It sometimes," he added, meeting her hurt eyes. "And the rest of the time I'm so glad to be back, having creature comforts, that I hardly want to stir out of the house where I can he ns lazy as I want." And Ruth, seeing him happily en sconced In a big chair with a naDer and a cigarette, went back to the kitchen, umioBt conientea. ur course she could understand that, Scott would feel that vvny sometimes, It was quite natural, but he would get over It. As soon ns he went back to the office things would settle back Into their accustomed places ngaln Just now, when he was neither one thing nor another, he had time to think about himself 'nnd to brood about things. Sho would surround him with love until he had no time to think of anything but happiness; that was what he needed more than anything else. CONTINUED TOMORROW Things to Know Flour sacks and salt bags, washed clean, make Just as good dust-cloths as a yard of cheesecloth, and are much less expensive. A little water sprinkled over ashes when they are removed from the furnace or the fireplace will ke"cp them -from blowing about. Men's shirts which are worn out at collar band and wrists can bo made Into neat llttlo play dresseB for Btnall children. "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE WAR CAKES Using Only One-Half Cupful of Flour You can't tell them from those made according to the extravagant pre-war recipes. Light and dainty Wilbur Cocoa War Cakes are real gems of the cooking art. How to make them among Wilbur's War-Time Recipes as well as numerous other dainty, delici ous and 'eco nomical des serts. Your copy's waiting. It's free. S.rnf tor It today H. O. WILBUR fi SONS, Inc. Philadolphla mmmumammmmBBmmammmmsmmtm ' j dijipk Good Meals AND Cost Less High prices for meat need not prohibit the serving of delicious and substantial meals in American homes. Foulds' Curly-Q Macaroni is a new and novel style of this popular, staple food, originated and perfected to meet tho demands of "the American housewife. Foulds' Curly-Q Macaroni 13 so made that it will cook quickly, fit the fork, and be easy to manage while preparing. This dainty form of fnacaroni is just the right shape to use where you wish to alternate layers of macaroni with chicken, cheese, canned salmon or other fish, or to serve with chipped beef, creamed codfish, minced ham, etc. The Curly-Q shape is just what you" want for chafing dishes, casseroles and ramekins. Foulds' Curly-Q Macaroni' is carefully made in a spotlessly clean building, by , neat and tidy employes, and comes to you in a sanitary sealed package. It, is never exposed to dust and air or sold in bulk, but is protested from contamina tion all the way from maker to user. The genuine comes in a handy yellow package with a red band. Fouldt'Curly-Q Macaroni ArtrnzmoLY cixan COOKS QUICKLY , FLAVOR. ritUl, TENDEB, rrrs tub foek At Community Storns ,nd uin.r umn vrocra TWA RAWniTET MENlt" x m v iiH -uiinwM WJ rruArr rnMapmrp rcnnn 1 1I1A1 liUXfOUUVH ruuu Suggestions for Woman Who Hns Charge of Church or Community Dinner No ono has a' more Important part to piny In bringing about banquet 're form than women, since they are very often charged with the duty of pro! Vldlng the meal, especially In connec tion with meetings held In churches nnd similar community centers. Hero aro two menus worked out aa suggestions with the foregoing prin ciples In -view. They make liberal use of fruits and vegetables. Use any of the vegetables and fruits that are pr6 eurabla In your locality. PatrloMo Americans are being urged to use more Ash, henco tho fish In place of meat; or, for the Inland community, the use ui pouury. un poultry can be sacri ficed for such a purpose, as thb meat Is cooked and ground bfore bslng.' CONSERVATION 'MENUS NO. 1 Ice Cold Cantaloupe. Baked' Fish with Rico Stuffing. Tartar Saue. Creamed Potatoes. Baked Tomato. Sauteed Eggplant. Hot Cornbread Sticks. Butter, i Waldorf Salad. , ! jParloy Salad Wafer. . MafTlo Ice Cream. Cocoanut Macaroons (sugarless), i Coffee. ! No. 2 Chilled Fruit Cup. Chicken Loaf. Gravy Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Baked Green Peppers Stuffed with Rice and Cheese. Graham Rolls. Ccle"ry and Tomato Salad. Gingerbread and Whipped Cream Coffee. Raisins, Nut. More novel, but perhaps not so ap propriate ifor general use. Is the meal centered around one food product, such as a harvest supper, using corn In as many ways as possible, or a 'cottage uiii'i'Bo ui tuwuuui uinner. When Mr. Hoover Says "Conserve!" When Mr. Hoover asked all us housewives to save food, I signed one of those pledges saying I'a adopt the Federal scale of voluntary rations. JJm didn't like it a bit at first. Ho said that what with buy ing Liberty Bonds an War-Savings Stamps for tho Oovernment ana working hard all day, a man ought to be allowed to eat enough when he comes home at night. But now he Bays he's glad I'm economizing. It saves money, and besides, we hav all kinds of new dishes that wa tnVer used to have when we had meat every night. Tou see, when I give htm these extra little fancy things he doesn't notice how seldom we have meat. , The other night we began the meal with a delicious hori d'otiiure, con slstlng of a piece of toasted war bread cut round with a slice of to mato on lt and a strip of herring across the top. I served lt on a let tuce leaf and sprinkled just a few drops of Al Sauce over it It was simply delicious. The next night I had celery stalks stuffed with cream cheese, Into which I had beaten a teaspoonful of Al. That wonderful sauce ought to be advertised on every food poster In the country. There Is nothing like It for economy. Adv. sW -,rjpSSeS''?,SaB y . i in "TT"iiiiiTriri "- 'ii t " J s v Ni jl'v, 1 - A2W k&,, :v;a,&I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers