n. . - e , '. . v f V.. i .i. 6 . 4.J(f ,W.J, , ,f ' lint " "T" -:te EVENINGPUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918 " in -J , - JV. BOX, OUR BOYS COME BACK WITH NEW AMBITIONS? BOOKS AS GIFTS NEW NECKWEAR ' i-' Jf?BFF?'"'""'ir,' M " ''V I. I 1T .ayWi . J , flOW A SOLDIER in. ,FEELS ABOUT This Exceptional Letter, Written Since the trmislice by a Young P Cnptain.of Twenty-three, Tvlh Just Hotv War Changes the Life Aims of Buy P'rTIIIB lasting anil complcto change ,L tho, ivar may have broiiRht In tljo make-up of our boys has been ho dls ctisscil of late that It Ih Intcrcstlnc to itatl lhc letter printed below, written two days after the bIriiIup ot the .Armistice. In reading tho letter It sheds light on the matter to ltnow It tiomes from a .voung man promotul to cuplulncy at the very early age of twenty-three. The promotion came within the last two months or so, and might If war leaves yputh with military Inclina tions, have llrcd him with the rieilrc for il military life, but It did not. Yet there is that feeling that "It Is going -to be harder to readjust joursclf to peace than It was to war" Thire s that dread of the monotony of "steam heat and real plumbing" utter tho first novclt of meeting It again has worn off. There la. more pro photic stilt, a groping about and a restless wondering as to what back hero at homo can take Hit' place of tho things that used to seem big and important before the boys went aw.t. Wit. read the letter: "The first peace letter'' th;- Nuiing captain wrote." and volla. 1 am no longer an ardent campaigner but an Incorrigible -civilian rather impatiently waiting tor pants that (lap a bit and a coat that doesn't button up like a can of Eardiricd. for IKhlug and loaf ing and doing (what you please, 01 pre tending that you are liming our own sweet way. I'll never be n successful militarist, but rather an ardent civil ian all the rest of my clay. If for no loftier reason. 1 hope war never comes again; It's too discon certing. I'm not sorry now that It's over. TT IS hard to realize what It means X the end of the war. It's going to be harder to readjust yourself to peace than It was to war. AVar meant a slipping back a thousand ycais or so It meant the casting off of a nun- And So They Were Married Episode One (Intolerance) By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Cojuirtoht. ISIS, bu ruWo Ledger Co. CIIAPTUU XIX AFTUH the studio dinner, things had gone on apparently with great smoothness in the Raymond apartment. Scott knew that P.uth had not enjoyed his friends and their manner of living, and lie consequently ovohied sneaking of that unfortunate evening. liuth was grateful for the fact that he did not peak of them", and decided that perhaps jScolt was not so Interested in them as flip had seemed to be at first At any "rate, she made no effort to change their Jlfe together and things went on as visual. , Once, in looking ahead at a " nong week full to the brim, she had Jelt strangely guilty knowing that Scott dld not enjoy having his evenings planned for him. But she had argued to. herself i '"It .simply can't be helped, and we'll .have to make the best of It. Aftei this )veek, I'll have to hold people off. Scott will And that after a few evenings with 'nothing to do. he'll be bored to death and will be glad to go back and see people." Ruth was HWng in the feverish inten sity of doing something every minute. She was not iewlng her life sanely at alb She did not stop to wonder why ,he and Scott had married, and she was not happy unless they wero doing some thing every evening. Xot that she ' wanted anything big. but she wanted to see people, to have thein come to the apartment and to go to other homes similar to her own. She was beginning o adopt a certain smugness of attitude .entirely foreign to her usual manner. .She would often on the way home from an evening spent somewheie. talk to Kcott of nothing but the house furnish ings of the home in which they had Just spent the evening. Their cost, was tan enthralling!- Interesting thing to her, and she would never tire of comparing ihem with what she owned herself, often ,'he would wax catty in her lemarks and would protest when Scott was not willing to laugh with her or to re spond to her mood. Once she asked him, why lie was so quiet. "Because there Isn't an thing 'to ,'' he returned, , "Why. yes. there is, sou ni'Kiit acree with me. I've been talking for eer so long and I'm sure jou must agree with THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Mr. TODAY'S INQUIRIES '- ' ' J",r!;l"l' H1.?,-0..1 J!:!:'"'? " tr and hnir ran tlili decoration be carr(ed out with little expense? '. W hen arc ha a creut many picture to9taJ turds how ran theie be put to iteod ue? 3. Women haie latelr been ml m it ted a law eferk In the t.overnment henlre, i Throne h what channel in It ponalble to enlUt In thU new work? 4 What atre npnleN Suzette? iftC In mnklnc ernnlterr Jc ;trck" ruaranteea !t Jelly, UM little it burred? ?. How ran the Ilcht or a randl be nuc V. ' rem fully dimmed for jiny lenclh of time? Lqt Us Hear From Others, on Tim Z'4, " iTttfih &4ilor of Woman's Page: t" pV-Oeaf aiaaam jour piece jn me paper : fakuit Ka hitn nnoillnn mitt amnafd lite Efijrf . HP. tho f.rat plac. the help of toilav and rr r Wrer' afterward win not oo general nous? a1 Th 1hln nt lha Vittlir nnlliZl . 'nr fnstance. If ane In a rook ihe will de fmni 115 or $20 a. week i; he U a rarlor ftj mald or a waitress she want a tin or 91 ! 1 5r waiting or paniry wart, or u n n a "Jrhlldnurae tor a inrep-ear-'m cnua or )tfJr ehe will demand 510 or Jl- Th war may reaucn war workers wazea but not the help', Flrt-claaa people de- UVTitiianrt flrat-clai he Id and service and will U,a S int. trv i iot try to redure their wacea. It will be K" ' nl.ihni vrhnMA sllarlva run In thn tfv l-i i aouaand dollara. and also those who are W1 ' itirlnjf to make a bluff at stylish living and Itlh "iylnT one lrl IH or io a weeK and send- lg on chop to tho kitchen and asking- whAt Vh JlylnaT one lrl 18 or $10 a week and send Ith the last-onion. The tlmrt has nie when help will not work, and the WVjfy Wkf 5rit not permit them'to If tUey do no !& fit au half day a week and eery othi Bto V-Jltnday. And. bellevo mi the woman whi agJ ' l'f rA hlre help today will have to respec BaflKl. f1 fXV 4kl r r.Ji 4bak ikam AAiialii a hiiK tia noi hr who today will have to respect v;'"y. anrl treat them as eouala or scrub her 4tvawS floor.. Lat us hear from the stria who F 4H,woriUnr for from $H to $10 a week. " L.JS, ,.,- .... t . c-- -. 'Attire for Dancing School1 Jh Wllor Of iroinan' Pagt; 11 fer Madam We nr two high school S4jrv I'no fourteen and toe other fifteen -hrMra of age. In February we would like beeln to to lo danclni: hool one nfter- .J.IIIS C!i net-it. van ruu .iib u in name Trtf gerf danrlntr school In Kensington or t'rgjjkfardT What afternoons are lessons "'KlvfMT AVhat Is Ihe price of each lesson? - La!y-riy,11'!n(t f dressea and ahnea be worn? ' FBKM.IMA.N AXD bOI'lIOUOKi; . ' I ani EOrjy not to be able to give this Information. You will hare to look- In ite Mtuk of the telephone directory. ' tlw etewlfled scqtloa. for dancing schools li th' vicinity you mention, Vou can let Tijtformaiion aoout prices, etc., u- ;iy, irom ins ncnooi, priore ueciaing n you iii'kiiv consult witn your iium lesxner hi inn mgn rcnooi 'men wouiu ocoeni ror you to Vh-tuaily any sort, of 'a dress kAlrll 'lA ta lXlMl-ln UsxtAAl 1 .full -w -ne nfi'M CTvu.svrwi, J JUU tor Oincy 4ancin vou kill JWOM, othrwk4 W.J'aM- w '" -. TTi . IN FRANCE COMING HOME tired little luxuries of civilization and u reversion to a life that bad brutally liniln alms and interests. Xow that It's all over, the climbing up Is going to be bard. We all shout loudly that we're going to appreciate strum beat and real plumbing much more than ever, but In me there's a feeblv stir ring suspicion that those pleasures will cloy after a short time Uul this same suspicion tells me nothing uf what will take the place of modern conveniences. "I sure hope there ate still bass In old taUo X for mv wiles and still colors In the sunsets or e.utli rises as some one calls it. "At the moment 1 urn only le member that Tennyson's 'In Alt-mo-rlam' Is sadly Inadequate to express what we feel today for those who gave their lives for us. It was brought home to me most vividly by the news of the death of mv best friend, the one closest to me In all essentials of life in spite of the fact that I bad known him only for a few years. He was so rich In promise of what he might become In college that It Is miner hard to think that his one crowded hour was enough for him It makes von believe in Immortality when your friends go out ahead far loo early OOMKIIOW that last paragi.iph ex O plains what goes before and shows how it could not be otherwise with our boys at least for a time. Out In the vnst witles,open they have stood close to great noble things the rest of us know nothing of. How natural it was to turn to the thoughts of colors In the sunset nnd fishing in old Lake N This, too, Is prophetic, l-'or a long time tho outdoors which speaks tho same magnificent language In every country will call our boys when tho pettiness of life palls as though to sav "von .still have me you still have me." Who knows what other changes may come? me and jet you don t say a thing." "You've Just finished sajlng thai ou think the Boyds are lllng be.ond their means and that their apartment Is fur nished too extravagantly, and inasmuch as I m not Interested, I don t know how I can say anything." "Don't jou agree with me'" "How- do I know? In in opinion It's not worth talking about. It's gossip" Ruth had flushed indignantly and le lapsed Into silence This was only one of the psychological differences that catne between them constantly. It alvaS ended the same way, too Conscious of her power she would timidly make an advance toward Scott when they ar rived borne, and Instantly unable to ie slst her, he would sweep her Inlo his arms and the long silence caused by their differing viewpoints would lie tem porarily fot gotten. It had been that way the night ot the studio, dinner. But neither of them was entirely reconciled Scott would lememlier long afterward the faU that a. dlffeienco between them Tiad occulted and would chafe at the unieasonable attitude on Ilutb's (art that made such differences necessaiy. And F.uth would remember and wonder whs she roulil not entirely know the Inner ieceses of Scott s ifiind. The tiuth of the matterwas that Ruth's nature was smaller than Scott's and they bad not as jet learned to ad Just themselves to each other Scott had always been different fiom the men Ruth had known, that was why he had essentially appealed to her, for buijed deep under the conventional tiapplngs that held Ruth's thoughts In check there was j. response to this nomad quality of Scott's, a response that she herself was only partly conscious of as yet. Scolt had liad his part in the wat to broaden liim still more, and Ruth as yet had had no big upheaval In her life to make her understand an thing she could not eaail imagine herself as doing. Therefore her idea of mauled life was the conventional one, and Scott was perhaps as intolerant of her attitude toward it as Ruth was of allow ing Scott to thlnlt as he pleased. A totally unexpected happening caused them both to do a great deal of thinking, after which matters were adjusted IK a much happier way for both, as far as mis one proDiem was concerned, I'OXTINL'IJD TOMORROW YESTERDAYS ANSWERS ".ere, are s;.S:MI.I women in the i nuru rtiair or tnrnty-on. 2. Not quite one-fourth of the women In the I nltrd states oier rnentj-one. hate the rlfflit to the full tote. Tlilrtj elirht per rent haie the presidential ioe. t. The two moat approved .mbj of endlnc letter to si nual friend are "mot ftlncrrelr" and "rordiatl our." 4. Uh-n fond in lodged In the throat nf a tick person It ran be remored br pre In on the outtdrie of the throat und unrklnr It up with the flniern. 5. To blacken a, utote that U illflTlciiH nn account of ltd rreaii)' condition, rub it i cloth dipped In dry noot oier It first. ' 6. To remove iodine Main from starched materlaU noUU the italnw or ponfe ' them In diluted ammonia. Make a lest I first on colored material. Wh Not Work Lnder Red Cross? To Ihe Editor ol II'omoh' Paot: Dfar Madam I hav a claan of littl girl. In a church Saturday mornings to tiarh wins or umuae for two hours, principally to kep off the atrect I nlleve the work they do is civn to tome charitable Institu tion hospital or such Will ou kindly suggest some work or Idea by which I can so by9 I had thought to drens dolls for Christ mas, but they get those on Chrtstmaa with the materials to dress them, so that will come later, I would be very grateful to ou If you can assist me. I,. I DIJ r. If you go to tho extension manager of the Red Cross, on the second floor at 1615 Chestnut street, you can organise your group of girls Into a Red Crosj auxiliary. Then you could get sewing for refugee garment there, nnd I am sure it would he a great Incentive for those little girls to feel that they are doing the work for other little girls acrosn the ocean who have no clothes to wear. If there is an auxiliary In the church to which Jou belong you can get sewing through that. If the children do not sew very well you could give them just the strain! seami or hems lo do, For the Uabj's Sake To the Eililor ol ll'oman'a I'aoi Dear -Madnm Will sou i-lease ask some one for a go-tart for a little baby, that thev would like to give away, as I am unable tn buy one and would like tu hav on verv much? (Mrs.) c Could Use Heavy Curtain To the uiltor ot Woman's Paati Der Madam I have a little baby and the house vbeie, vv. live has open doorways and f can't possibly heat the whole house. I vronder If Mine of the kind readers of your paper hats a palr'of old heavy curtains they do not use or need. If I could get hold of them I would surely tie grateful for the eaine. TUK. MflTIf P,! HP irnlm l e The, arfdrtises of theejs two molherfl r heM here. Letters thr- jhtm wfn be iurwttrMsw- THE DAILY NOVELETTE TACTICS By Helen E. tvers T71VA flung herself on tho couch with a XJ deep sigh Hazel her older sister, snillrcl eiicouraKlncly "Tes. sister." she said about it. tell me all LltiJ'el nr.d Ka lived In the small town of W . Tftcy were vvell known, each in n uuierent way. Hazel was cry pi el I v nnd rather a helle In the social world .vhllo'i:va, IhoURli -ns pretty as he- s -icr, was not as popular with the sanif people. All of her teachers and mole studious friends ndmlred her very much, but that was not her Kreatcst desire "Aren't ,ou (joins to tell me, IlvaV' Hazel asked, seeing thiit her sister was i-n silent. "There's nothing much to tell," Kva finally answrred. I'm dlbcouraited, that's all. What 1 want to know Is, how do you get all the boys that you like to notice sou? 1 never can. There's lack. II , for Instance. I like him. hut I'm not especially fond of hint, nnd 1 show that I don't care whether he comes near me or not, hut still 1 can't tro anywhere that ho docs not follow me others Hint I would like to havo show an Interest In me, hardly notice me. and I am Just ns nice as pie to them 1 should like to Itnovv the reason. Ila7el was amused "You nre fnnnv. Sis You don't know human nature at an I it ten jou the reason why Tile liet TllKht was the spninr r1anr a the college, and Hazel and Ilva were Pinnntng to go. ah nay they whispered together. When night came both girls dii'sxed and then waited for their cscoits They did not wall long. Verv soon ihe hell rang nnd Jack B was heard .'pprnachlng "Oh, dear" Ka slclicl "I wish th.it In" would disappoint me Jut once in his life It gets rather boring to be so "w" or jim wnai a person will say or do " .lust here Jack came In, rather more sucny man was tils wont. "I'm so sorry, 12va." he said, 'but I'll have to disappoint you tonight 1 have had a telegram calling nie to X . where my father was in a i a II- road accident." 'Oh. Jack.' T.-a was all sympalh.v. i nope tnai u isn r spmous Jack shook his head. "The telegram ooesn i give nip mum encouragement, However. I must go right away. Prob- emv- Jia7ei will let you go Willi her. "Oh, yes." Hazel hastened to say I)oti t worry. Jick, I'll seirrhal she gets there all right." Jack went Inward tho door, but before no rencneel tliere lie turned back. "Will vou please come to the door with rrc, Kar' he asked. "I have something to say to you." Wonderln?l she followed him. and was hardly otltsidr- when he xolrcd her hands lather roughly. "Oh. Hva. dear," he mtnmuied huklly, "how I love jou. Won't jou marry me, please?" She pulled her hands awav qu'cl.ly "Xo. Jack," she said flrmlj "I cannot I do not love jom." She turned, and re-entered the loom, leaving a dumfoundtj Jack behind her, ' An hour later she was at the dance, feeling inlseiable. The tactics advised by her sister had been ued She was crj looI with all the hoj-s she had been .Hilling to have I'K her. and one and all had decided that that lather "dull lit tle sister of Hazel's was a tharmlng little thing when one not to know her. Hva was certalnlj outdoing herself tonight. Xobodj would ever have guessed that she tell sad. for despite her meirlnicnt. she dhl feel lonesome. Her wish that Jack would disappoint her once had been fulfilled sooner than sho had expected It would and although she knew that his ecuse had been good, she felt unaccountably slighted. She was undoubtedly relieved when it was time to go home. About fifteen minutes after Hhe reached home, the telephone rang. "It's for you. Eva," Hazel called, who had run to answer II. "You're getting popular, sis. I certainly was pioud of j-ou, tonight." Wondering who il was. she went to the phone and to her delight Jack's welcome voice came ovei the vvlie. "1 thought jou'd like to know," he said, ' that It was all a mistake about father He was on the tialn but un hurt." "Oh I'm so glad," Eva ciled "You must be, too." "Well," and his volte was eertalnlv lojous. "vou can just believe I ani Hut," and his voice betrajed emotion now, "J am sorry that I annoyed ou this evening. 1 might havo known that jou couldn't care for me." Hva was trembling, but she managed to answer. "Oh, you needn't he I've almost changed my mind." Wha-what?" Jack cried 'Oh, vou darling; I'm coming home on the first train in Hie morning and change that Inconsistent mind of jours for good." And the telephone opctator had the audacity Io giggle Tomorrow', Complete Novelette The Ifranrifutlter'H cluck. To Freshen Rolls Rolls or biscuits maj- be fiesliened bj- placing them In a paper bag. twist ing the top of the bag together, dip ping It In cold water and placing In a hot oven for a few minutes. When taken out the rolls will be as light and hot as when first baked, and are far mote wholesome. Home Hinl A soft, clean wool brush is excellent foi taking the film of dust off the walls. Ttun cranberries through the potato dLcer while warm, then add the sugar, JZT-Z- 1 Neckwear for A Daily Faslr'on Talk It i quile noticeable from Ihe displajs in the inopi juit now thai the bujers of netloiear anticipate that pieces of neckwear will be popular a Christmas gifts. The array of fascinating designs is quile enough to male ihem great favorites. At the left of' the 'draw ine. today is very interesting design of -white georgetle. The plaited collar and the Jabot are finUhed withSiny silk, balls. Thn lower sketch In the venter is of a eUfi mi jEeorgelte, Bolh'leVurff end lh,collVf r deeor.led with A liey French roaeT! ,efer jwo desJge are of lKr wWle,erfiawH" '' HONOR CITY'S WITH (( LIBERTY BOULEVARD" Memorial Avenue Linking Fairmount Park and University Campus, fF'iii Arch of Triumph at Terminus, Outlined Interna tional Exposition Also Suggested By GEORGE E. NITZSCHE Itecorder of thn University of Tennsiiv li Many suggestions have Seen made for n memorial In Philadelphia to our re luming troops,' all Inspired by the inouslit that Philadelphia must leave nothlhg undone that will make our boys realize that 'we fully appreciate the sac rifices which they have mdde, and that we Intend ultimately to erect a per manent memorial as a fitting tribute to thoe who gavti all Such a memorial should not only be one thai Is useful, bu me hat will be a tribute worthy of the "Cradc of Lib crty"a shrine which hereafter vvlll have a new meannig to all nations .We should, therefore, provide a memorial that would attract world-wide admira tion. Tim nlnn T have In mind Is one which I believe would not cost more than a few million dollars, which grateful Phlladel phlans should consider a privilege to uhscriho within a few days. I believe It could be made a 100 per cent sub scription for every one In Philadelphia. The plan Is as followBi b'alrmounl Park has gradually been spreading out so that lis southern boun dary along the west hanks of the Schuyl kill Is now almost within u mile of the campus of the fnlvcrsity of Pennsylvania a stretch about the same length as that of the Parkway, which has brought City Hall lo the edge of Fairmount Park. It Is this connecting link which I wish to suggest as a part of the genera) plan for a memorial, In which might be Included the At eh of Triumph." "War Museum" and ether useful institutions which have been ptoposcd. Incldcntnllj' It would bring the University to the edge of a park of more than HOOn acres of landscape as charming as any In the world and would also provide West Philadelphia with a wide north ant) south street, for which It has been clam oring for vcars. At present there Is not a 6ingle wide street this side ot Fifty second street. Propertlew Involved Not Valuable The plan would ho lo condemn and demolish all property between tho Unl-vcrsltj- campus and Fairmount Park along the east side of Thirty-fourth street and west side of Thirty-third street, and replace It with a boulevard about 50(1 feet wide, making it a contin uation of the present drive In Fairmount Park between Mantua avenue and Glrard avenue The distance between these two points Is Just about one mile, and not manv of the ptopeitles whlcr would ho Involved ate very valuable The only large plants In the district are the Phila delphia Tt action power house, the Hush Hospital and the Bartram Apaitmenttf, and If necessary the boulevatd might be diveited tomewhat to the west at Pace street so ns to eclude these for the time being, The project as a whole. If cart led out within the next few j-ears. would cost only a fraction of what the Pathway has cost, besides enhancing the value of contiguous real estate. At Spring Harden stieet, running at right angles with the proposed boule vard, there would be a small connect ing boulevatd of two squares; and, as at piebent, a bridge over the lallroad j aids and the Schuylkill Ttlvei, thus connecting the main . boulevatd with Hast Paik, the Park Boulevatd the new Art Gallery and other great insti tutions to be constructed along that tlioroughf.il e Tho Spring Garden bridge. If widened or tebuilt, has won deiful ditlstlc possibilities from an ar chitectural viewpoint, and would become a monumental approach from West Philadelphia to Ihe Ait Galleries on the old reservoir hill ' Ideal Site for Memorliil rtlt The railway Is piobably not an ap propiiate place for a permanent tri umphal arch, since it wrjuld mar the vista It might be wise to build a tem porary arch tliere for the returning sol diers, but a pivotal site elsewhere should be aelectcd fcir the permanent structure. Such an arch of triumph would fit In spleittlldly with the scheme for the boule vard I have heie proposed, placing It on the plaza suggested for tho end of Jhe Boulevard Just before entering the Paik at the southern end of the Zoolog ical Gardens. Along the walks and drives leading up to tills monument from either side might be planted memorial trees to those Phil adilphians who gave their lives for the liberty of the world, and on either side of the oulevards such memorial halls, buildings, public Institutions as private citizens might wish to dedicate to sons who lost their lives In the great war or to such purposes as hereinafter desig nated. Surgeiitft iPternstlonal Exposition I would also suggest that a movement be started at once In Philadelphia to celebrate the conclusion of the greatest ""at 1" history by an appropriate Inter : - la iff Christmas Gifts by Florence Rose WAR HEROES national exposition, 'which, it Is to be hoped, might bo dedicated to "the end of all wars among nil nations." Inci dentally, It might also commemorate the. loOth anniversary or tho freedom and Independence of our own countrj', plans for which celebration In 1026 are nl readj under consideration ! Indeed, Its scope might be broad enough to Include the celebration of the freedom and In dependence of every nation on earth. Many world's fairs have been held both here and abroad, but on the sites of each only a few buildings remain a waste In each Instance of anj where from a few mllllops to 550.00p.000. In planning su;'i a world's fair. It Is sug gested' that a'l buildings be constructfd ot a permanent character, and thus be come suhstan''al monuments to the city. State, country or corporation responsible for them. These buildings might be ctnuructed along both tl'e Parkway ana the new "Unerty Boulevnrd." from the Park to the University campus, nnd form a kind of "Court of All Nations." The buildings on cither side of Lib erty boulevnrd after tile exposition closed might be converted Into perma nent quarters for various University purposes. Another valuable feature ot this plan would be that a l.uge municipal stadium might he placed either In the ravine of the Woodlands Cemeterj-, as the writer has frequently suggested, or In Snj'dcr's Woods above Glrard nvenue bridge In either case such a stadium might then bo considered as within Tark limits or the campus of the University. The same Is true ot an open-air theatre, seating about 10,000, for vvl.lch several natural .sites would be available on the slopes of tho west bank of the Schuylkill, aft. joining the proposed "Liberty Boulevard." Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Mabe She Will Explain Denr Cinthln I had been solni with Blrl friend of mine for a number of vr" nnd ve were Rreat chums until recently. i was ill for oulle r while, anil In all the time that I was nick she did not come to iee me. but wrote me a card asKlnir me to call her up, advlslnff her of how I felt. t was rnther hurt at receiving this card. j I was unable to Bet out of bed. and tliouiht If ihe cared to know how I felt he would rail up herself. On the strength of thla I wrote her n letter, which nerhaoa was a llltl- too strong. However. 1 am now rctov, cred and she has not been up yet. T r,r,K,d nn lnltuflmi to Attend her sls ter's vveJdlnir. and et that I am undecided whether I should attend name or not. al though 1 lil.e her parents very much Klndty advise me what lo do and by so dolnc jou will greatly oblige UNDECIDED. 1 would attend the wedding for the sake of the girl's parents, although I vvlll admit having our friends neglect us when we arc HI nnd need them doesn't make us feel veij' ftlendly towatd them. Did j ou have some Infectious or con tagious disease? In this case, of course, her not calling personnllj- would be justi fied. Telephones, however, fortunately do not carrj' germs. Perhaps, however, the oung girl of vvr.om j'ou speak did not know how 111 you were. Give her just a wee bit of the benefit of the doubl Perhaps she wfts cross about the letter jou wrote and vvlll explain this when jou see her. Real Love Versus Kissing Dear Onllila As the question of klssliia Is being discussed I would llko to Rive in opinion on that subject. I nm a younc ladv up In my teens and have very strict, narrow minded fparents, whom I know would be ehodted rlf they were aware that 1 ever kissed or had he-n kissed. I have tud quite a fewr men friends, but never would allow klsslnr until I had the misfortune of losing two because I refused them. 1 thouffht a lot of them, but thougut I was doing' the prober thing, thoush I hated to refuse. I vlaa known as a cold-hearted, indifferent airl that taught me a lesson and now I am more affectionate, provided I Know the men vvell and they are of tho right sort and treat me with kindness Of course I don't advocate It between Lids, but when one bernmes of age I do not see any harm In It. After all. tt Is very nice to love and be loved and makes life worth while. Isn't that so? CKANdED QIRLIE. Love does make life worth while, my little friend, but surely j-ou don't con sider the cheapening "spooning" that goes on among many .voung peoplo worthy to be classed as love. There is a great deal more to the love that makes life worth while than letting some boj' stand In the vestibule, hold your hand and then kls you good-night. Real love on a man's part means getting out and "hustilng" to-make a living for a ghi. And surelj little friend, -ou don't mean to Intimate you love every kind-hearted issssaas".-" Furs of- Character Including a wonderful display of Neckpieces, Scarfs and Muffs, Coats and Coatees, Capes, Collars,-etc. Priced Very Moderately. Louis Rappaport Furrier 1227 Walnut St. What Jim Calls j "Camouflage Sauce" 1 rrrr Maybe It's creamed chicken, or croquettes, or asparagus perhaps It's rreamed mushrooms but Jim ' says If U'h smiling up at him under my camouflage sauce H'a GOOIJ. Of course, It's just a white sauce. , jou know but the secret, Is that to. It I add about half a ablcspoouful of At Sauce my miracle, worker. Ari3 unless ths flavor of the dish Itself Is very delicate that sauce just turns It, Into an ethereal Frenchy creation with piquancy plus!. My famous cream of celery soup gets Its charm out of that sama bottle of Al "Sauce; and Indeed so An manv other dishes which used to be flat itl tasteless under the ; and tasteless under the ned 'plain -,whlt ,fuc,k. oia-jasnionea JttelvVrorKfer i num. jfcm-'wlll. Adventures With a Purse , J'OUNIJ TOIIAY I, An nsaorlment of good books, priced nt three for $l! Christmas sug gestion. 3, Sleds for the joungalert. ' F3n the friend who reads what moro welcomo a Christmas gift could bo found than a good hook? While wo gen erally think of good books as being ex pensive, tliere are times when, If wo look alive, we can pick them up at amaz ingly low prices. Just now, for Instance, one of, the shops Is having a sale of slightly worn booktt, and while some of them ore badly scarred many are In what certainly appears to be perfr-t condition. Among them arc such favor ites as "Just David." by tho author of the beloved "Pollj-anna" ; tho famous "John Barleycorn," by Jack London, one Br two of De Morgan's works, nnd, oh, a host of really worthwhile tales. The price Is thlrtj'-flve cents, or tliree may be had for II. There Is only one calamity greater to the hearts of the little folks than Christmas without snow. And that Is nny daj' with snow but without n sled, A real tragedy this, nnd one not lightly to he forgiven or forgotten. So, If the sled in j-our house Is rusty, or If Ms Is really thfe first j-ear that little person has been old enough to enjoj' a sled, by all means add'ono to j'our list of Chrtst inna purchases. One shop Is showing graceful filers that steer for tho amaz ing price of J2. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchnsed. address .Editor of Woman's Page, CvK'NO Public LEDOEn, or phono the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. man .vou meet Think !)iu over a little bit. Cynthia has often expressed her views on this subject of giving kisses uwaj' when a j'oung man does not care enough for a girl to ask her 'to marry him If not then, later when he hns the means to support lier. Cynthia does not believe In It. Friends ate best lost who ask these privileges. Answer to Tliclinu THKLMA. I was so elad lo gel your J letter. Yes, Indeed, write to me wnen- eer jou want lo unci I win nuirij an swer. Can j-ou go vvltli me next Mondaj to another concert? Write ine If you can and we'll arrange about meeting. Custom of Exchanging Rings Dear CinthU I havo a rlnjt belonclnir to my courttn. my aunt RiUrif- II tn me nfter his death. Th rinic belnit too ble for my Mnptr I carried it In my pocket, nnd recently the younc lady whom I liae been point? ulth wanted me to let her wear It. I fulled to grant her request and hae often wondered If I did right In doing so. an I think ery much of her. an ehe In a lady in eery re spect. What is the meaning In wearlnj? another's rJnjf, an I have neen glrlB with fellows' rings and vice versn? THANK TOUl Vou did light, in ivfuahiB to let the young lady wear the rlns. You naturally eet preat store by U, and T am sure your aunt gave it to you knowing you would take very good caVe of it. The girl might have lost it. and, besides, the ring was given to ou and not to any of your friends. Hhe probably only asked for It in a thoughtless moment. When a girl wears a man's fraternity ring she Is understood to be engaged to him. but otherwlpe there in no definite meaning to this exchange 'of rings. There (a a certain sentiment connected with it. of course.' Boys and girls nlio exchange rings are supposed to be very fond of each other; still, some simply do it for the novelty of tho thing. DnTTTTmiHiiiniiniiiniiniiiui mSjm 104 cis Packag Makts a Quart For variety's sake serve it With Nats and Cream As a Frozen Custard or Chocolate Pie I J The family will never tire 'of it. 1'our Grocer Has II Or Can Get Jt tor You THE MORRISON CO. 1215 Filbert St.. rhlU. e .tin ti -- .iti UmmmmummBm AT IS YOUR PATRIOTIC PRIVILEGE to save and conrvcWhenyou eat wheat be sure it is the whole wheat Dorit waste any of it. It is all food Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat-nothing wasted or thrown away If is a nourishing wholesome substitute for meateggs and other expensive fcods.Tijp sugar fe required;simply niilk and a dash dTsalt J' BM H,. )HH PENN GRADUATE SURVIVES WAR PERILS; DIES A T HOME Hal Broughafn Chapman Drove British Ambulance Through Shot , and Shell for Four Years, Sttor fo Safety From Wrecked. Ship, to Lose Life in Australia For four years Hal Brougham Chap man, University of Pennsylvania gradu ate,, performed tho perilous duties of nn ambulance driver with tho British nrmj-' and escaped without a wound, though he was almost alwaj-s In dnnger. Going to his home in Australia on a furlough, his ship was wrecked nnd he had to swim for his life. He arrived home onlj" to die a natural death. Word ot his death has just been re eclved by Dr. Warren P. Laird, of ti dennrtlnent nf nrrliltertiire nt the tnl crslty. Chlipman was graduated from this department In 1916. The news came through the dead man's brother, Guj- Broughmnn Chapman, a graduate of the dental department, who Is a lieu tenant In the British nrmj Chapman's name Is among eight jusl added to tho University of Pennsylvania honor roll, Increasing the number of alumni and undergraduates who have died in war Bervlce to ninctj'-clght. The names just added to the list are those of Major Ward W. Plcrson, class 24-HOUR CANTEEN HERE Women Furnish Service on Ardi Street for Perioil of Demobilization To provide food and recuperation for soldiers and sailors during the period of demobilization, the Arcn Street canteen hns been organized nt 1342 Arch street the operation 'of which Is under the di rection of Mrs- George W. Elklns nnd Mrs. Sophia 1,. Hoss A twenty-four hours' service vvlll be rendered at the canteen .and to manage this there will be three shifts of eight hours each. Since It has been arranged to employ a different crew each daj the total membership which has volun teered for this service numbers 31G women. The desk lieutenants arc Mrs K W. Clark, Mrs. Norton Downs. .Mrs .1 ' Allison Scott. Mrs. James V. Coryell Miss Caroline 1'Jngllsh nnd Mrs. William n Georere. The canteen Is serving a meal for fifty cents, which Includes soup, meat, vegetables, hot drink nnd dessert This service will ho continued until demob Mlzatlon Is completed. SHOP 1422 aaalnut street WEST Or BELLEVUE-STIUTFOKD ANNOUNCE ."-; ortant in WW Tailored andFur-trimmed Suits, Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses Coats Wraps Manteaux Blouses Hats and Furs i 4 ' Offering values which will undoubtedly appeal to the Well-Gowned Woman. i i i JtL W(H! mm HERt3HGvHrra eJQD- D2a2K3Htti of 1908: Albert li Thompson, 0S; Cor poral Hal B. Chapman, '15: Lieutenant J, A. Abrnms ; Captain Paul G. Sykes, '18 ; Lieutenant Kirk Machctto and Lieu tenant Thomas O. Hirst. ' These names have been placed on the memorial tablet which was erected for that purpose and which wan unveiled when tho student army training corps was started. ' Several other unlvcrsltj men hav appeared among the wounded and gnss ed In the last two weeks. ssss COCOA "ALL FOOD. NO WASTE" SPREAD FOR BREAD Takes tho place of butler. Much less expensive. Quite as appetizing and has ex traordinary food value. It is Rood for young and old How to make it sho w n 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. Send for it today WILBUR A SONS, ine, Philadtlphla . o. THE PARIS OF AMtHICA xms- ff 111! 0M "1 Ht f M m V A rr: ' ' K -' " ' " ,"5 -. ' .it ', c u ' ' 4 "' i U ' v,.. '(? J u Jt ..!..,. ,j.;pFie:?,. asaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers