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' EVENING PTJB&G L:k)GE PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNJE 27, 1919
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And So They
Were Married
By HAZEt.l)EYO DATCIIGLOIt
Copyright, 1919, in mbllo Ledger Co,
START THIS STORY TODAY
UNOLH DAVID and Aunt WMIfrcd
treated both Ruth nnd .Scott ns
children. Kverythlne that cither of
them suggested was .sure to be passed
over in some way. Ruth did not mind
so much for herself, but she resented
It hotly for Scott. She felt that neither
of her relatives thought that Scott's
opinion about anything amounted to
much.
The night after their nrrival Ruth
overheard them talking togcthcir in the
living room. At first sho would have
paid no nttcntion to anything that was
said, then she heard her own name men
tioned, nnd with scarlet checks she de
liberately listened. -
"Ruth is like her mother, no busi
ness head nt nil," Aunt Winifred re
marked. She was sitting near the lamp
knitting on some huge white needle
xwlth soft blue wool.
"And c married a man wlth 'no
more sense in that direction than she
has herself. He'll never amount to
anything, nothing but a fifty dollar
clerk."
"David, do you mean to say that is
all he gets."
"It certainly is." '
A wave of fury rose' in Ruth's heart.
How dare they discuss her that way?
How dare they come into her own
mother's home, and interfere and med
dle? It was unbearable. Her first
thought was to confront them with
what they had said, to embaross them
both by giving them to understand that
she had heard everything. Rut on
second thought she decided that that
would do no good. Her aunt nnd
uncle would think she waj a silly child.
And so she crept into her own old
room nnd sat down on the bed. Scott
found her thc,re a little later and when,
he nsked her why she was sitting there
in the dark sho replied shortly. Man
like lie wondered what htd happened
to make her speak like that. He did
not know that unconsciously Ruth was
faking out on him what she had over
heard her' aunt nnd uncle tnlk about.
It was unjust but feminine. Ruth had
been forced to face a meager salary be
fore, she had gone without things she
wanted, but she had never had all her
props removed from under her. She
had always felt that at least her
mother belonged to the old set, the set
in which she herself had once lived, in
which she had first become engaged to
.Tack Bond, nnd had worn fur coats
and expensive lingerie without worrying
nbout the cost. Why had her mother
brought her up to have everything nnd
to work for nothing? It wns so hard
to bear the criticism of other people.
Ruth was waking up to the fact that
if Scott had money people would judge
him by it no mntter what else he lacked.
It was because he was poor and lacked
influence thnt her aunt nnd uncle treated
them this way.
Ruth felt helplesq to do anything.
Just before she and Scott left for
home thnt night Aunt Winifred called
them into the living room. The ncStt
day was the funeral.
"Of course Rohby will be here to
morrow," Aunt Winifred observed.
'"Oh, no." put in Ruth, "it's not
necessary.
"I think it is, what do you say,
David?"
Uncle David generally ngreed with
Aunt Winifred, so he immediately- ob
served, "Of course the child should be
here."
"But he's so young and he won't un
derstand, what good will it do?" Ruth
protested. Robby was an unusunlly
nervous child, and for the last two nights
he had wept and sobbed in his .sleep.
Ruth wanted him kept away from the
funeral. Sho thought he should be kept
awny; she had no idea her aunt and
uncle would oppose her.
Uncertain ns to what to sny, she stood
there before them. She was vaguely
furious that Scott did not help her out.
They had talked the matter over be
tween them and had decided that it was
best not to have Bobby present, only
the night before. Why didn't Scott
speak?
i'Aunt Winifred," she began, "Bobby
doesn't want to come, he doesn't under
stand at all; he's frightened."
"Frightened?" Aunjt Winifred's short
interjection was almost a snort. "He's
old enough to know better. That's
simply foolishness."
"But I know Bobby, I've known him
all my life; don't you sec that I must
know him better than you do." Ruth's
tone was imploring.
"See here Ruth," put in her Uncle
David, "if Bobby is going home with
us, he might just ns well learn our wajs
now. There s no need of bringing up a
child and spoiling him with notions.
Bobby can begin to be a man right now,
he'll have no whims humored when ho
lives with us. He must learn not to be
a mollycoddle."
"O," choked Ruth, "how can you
speak that way? Bobby isn't a molly
coddle, and he isn't going west. He can
stay with us, we'll take care of him."
(Tomorrow After the funeral.)
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. Who is Lady do Bathe?
2. What is tho blrthstone for July?
3. In dusting n piano why is it bet
ter to use cheesecloth thnn cha
mois? 4. What will help to prevent white
sntln slippers from becoming yel
low? ,
5. How can tarnish be removed from
brass nnd copper?
(1. What will clean willow furnlv
turc?
Yesterday's Answers
1. When cord Is too heavy for the
ornamental cording on n light silk
dress use yarn wool instead.
2. To cover cord' properly cut the
mntcrlal on the bins one Inch to
one and one-half inches wide.
Jl. The embroidered fronts of waists
too worn for further use make
very pretty boudoir or baby pil
lows. 4. When the wooden floor in the bath
room gives a drab appearance to
the whole room cover it with
linoleum in a blue nnd white pat
tern that resembles tiling.
f. When sunburn is severe try Pul
ler's earth and rose water. Hub
cold cream on first.
0. To prevent cnnmel waro from
chipping grease thoroughly be
foro using.
"WON'T Monday never come?"
Put a small advertisement In a Phila
delphia paper to this effect nnd hnvc all
your arrangements made before you
move here. There might be many
mothers who would do this. I wish I
could give you n more helpful answer,
fUr I realize how necessary it is for you
tj stnrt right away nnd how unpleasant
it would be under the circumstances to
stay where you arc.
If you could come to this city for the
day and go to the Children's Bureau,
"MM Mouth Fifteenth stiect. you might it About I'-Vi vouiursters between
l be able to make some arrangement, the nges of ten nnd sixteen years, from
1 I'nder the circumstances" It might be, the neighborhood of the University
possible to plncc the child in n home, i House, Twenty-sixth and Lombard
1l spite of rules. streets, arc dialing under the strain of
I I waiting for Monday to crnwl around.
J Who Wants a "Mouser"? r'r on Monday they will leave Broad
To the f.diior o the li'oniau' raac: Street Station on special cars bound for
Dear Madam As you have been kind "r, Lane. Pn.. the site of the sum-
1 enough .to help me on former occasions, ' mpr ca"1" conducted by the soelnl
I nm taking the liberty of nsklng your ! scrv"'1' department of the University
(assistance in securing a home for my ,,V,P",!7,lvnnll
cat. The ncfirlilmr nn. i,i(i,, I I he kids have been impatiently look-
'animals around apartments, so ns I ' !nA for"nrd to the opening of camp
MONDAY RED-LETTER DAY
FOR URCHINS CAMP-BOUND
Youngsters, With Kits Packcdnd Ready, Wait Impatiently
for Ten-Day Outing as Guests of U. of P, Social Service Bureau
EVANGELISTS OPEN
DRIVE HERE SUNDAY
love the cat
placed with
I should like to see her"mv "lucl1 5'.0" Kmm
kind, humane people.
Jimmy?" nnd "How much clothes do
of the same age, Mothers of the set
tlement neighborhood, with their babies,
have nn opportunity to stuj at the
camp at any time during the summer.
All the campers will be given a
physical examination just before they
take the trnin. There Is in constant
attendance nt the camp n graduate
nurse, Miss Clara Banidt, and Dr.
T. J. Yno, a Chinese student of mcr
Iciiie nt Pennsylvania. The matron
at the enmp is Miss Frances Kinsler.
The executive is Dnun (5. How. of (he
social -service department of the Unl
vursitv. nnd the chief student, rnun.
take along, spjor j, j, Xew ..tetter, channiioii
Services Will Be Held at Ton
Locations Bible Schools
Will Be Featured
wn thnt n woman had worked with ft
band of international thieves In extent
lug the robbery. He expressed the be
lief that the large diamond probably ' v 3
He left $01,000 to his widow nnd chil
dren. The Second Congregational Church of
Northampton. Mass., ond the Fl 'st
t'nitnrlnn Church of Pittsburgh each will be cut up into small stones, which
rwnlvn.1 SI Win tn (lio will nf Mnrr more cnsliv mnv bo disnased of.
I.Mnnn. of 500.1 Cedar avenue, who left Mrs. Clarence Milliliter, owner of the
i nu estate valued at 1,,Q00. J stolen gems, formerly lived in Phlladcl
Relatives are the beneficiaries in the plilu unc mitmorc hotel lias otlcrcrf
wills of Mnry A. Clancy, BUI Hunter $10,000 for Information leading to tho
street, who left nn estate valued at return of the jewels.
S.V3t, and Anna Shanks, filOl Tncony
street, whose estnte is valued at $1400.
20-KARAT GEM IN LOOT
The Woman's
Exchange
She is a gray tiger cat, one nnd a half
years old and n fine mouser. ns nur
apartments nrc run over by the mice
and she hns in our own lint absolutely
rill ll oi incm.
Please give this your earliest atten
tion, ns the neighbors nre becoming un
pleasant nbout it, nnd I could not bring
myself to pnrt with the cat. but find it
necessary to avoid contention or fuss
lmVr MRS. G. G.
urn. i,. u.'s address is behl h
iinu letters will be forwarded.
Plucky Mother Must Work
To the Editor of the Woman' Paoe:
Deur Madam I have read your paper
for many months nnd notice that you
have helped those asking advice nnd
otherwise In nearly every instance.
Certainly hope you cnu answer a few
questions for me, for I am in n verj
sad predicament. To state a few facts,
my husband has deserted me and mj
two little babies (girls), one three nnd
one-half years, the other two months,
so I find It absolutely necessary to go
to work and at once.
I am n thoroughly experienced sales
lady in Indies' coats nud suits, and feel
sure I can beeurc n position in one of
we need?" nnd "Kin we go in swim
inin if we 'ain't got a jersey?" nnd a
deluge of other questions have been
reaching the ears of Miss Helen I.
Duncan, head worker of the settle
ment. From now on till Monday
there'll be much pncklng nnd much
anticipating.
The ramp is situated three miles
out of Green Lane, nnd is cut in two
by a branch of the Perkiomen creek.
The youngsters live in tents nnd their
I nntivities ftro imnini v Tnlntitnni
counselors one to each tent selected
Received Word of Brother from among the students of the Unl-
To the Editor ot the Woman-, Page: vcrsity.
Dear Madam Being n steady render Klrst Groul' !-" Monday
of your column. I noticed the letter .sent' The group that lenves Monday is the
in by Always a Reader." How nice firRt of six groups, the 'sum of whose
it was of her to offer any desired in- ten-day periods will evtend to the end
i "Si i Wll,VI' X wisll('1 t0 obtain of of August. The first four of these
the Third Division. The day on which periods nre for hoys not older thnn
the answer to my letter appeared in sixteen years and the Jnst two for girls
your paper n telegram arrived from the
u ar Department Informing me thnt mv I
brother had died, giving the date of hi's MEMORIAL AT LEHIGH
death jinri thp cause. As "Always a! -
Meaner wanted to know, I must Oil I Bethlehem
hi uiai my nromer was a member of
pole vnulter of the
team.
University track-
Self Government Dan
The campers live under n system of
self-government. Uuch tent there nrc
ten tents nnd ten or fifteen joungsters
to a tent elects its own representntives
to the executive council, called "con
gress." This congress ronfers dntly
with the chief student counselor upon
matters of program, upon questions of
government. It constitutes also a court
to hear cases of misdemeanor.
The activity of the kids is twofold
educational and recreational. They
farm their own vegetables, they take
hikes, swims, play gnmes and henr
health talks and jams around the
open enmpfire every night before taps.
The volunteer student counselors,
who will mnk" the trip with he first
party, nre Karl Ilnriisnn. Thomas Rid
dington and James Patterson.
Hirer tents, seinces nt ten locutions I
in the open nir. doyens uf noonday meet-1
lugs and twenty-three dally neat Inn i
Itible schools will bo features of the six
weeks' campaign of the Prcsbjtcrluii Platinum Ring Set With Large Dla-
I'wiiigriisur committee, which promises
to be one of the most notable seasons
in the committee's history. More than
1(10 persons, including evangelists, or
ganists, choristers, tenchors. soloists
nnd Instrumentalists will participate in ,
the work
Thirteen city churches have grown
out of the tent meetings conducted li
the evangelistic committee, which be
gins its twenty-first season of tent nnd
open-air work Sunday.
Of gi enter significance is the fact
thnt the evangelistic movement which
hns pennded the Presbyterian Church
throughout the nation during the last
fifteen jmrs was a direct result of the
Picsbjtciiiin tent services in this cit.i
The appointment of the Geneinl As
seinhlj's cMingclistic committee in 1001
grew our of the Philadelphia meetings.
William II. Scott is chnirinnu of this
evangelistic committee. The committee
has had only two chairmen in twentj
.veins, John II. Converse, who served
riom 1M1!) to 1000. nnd Mr. Scott. The
Rev. Dr. William P. Fulton has been
siipiiintoiidout of the summer oinngelis
tic work for a dozen enrs. '
During the twenty jenrs more than
l.!i!!.'i,.-(IO persons have attended the
sen ices. Nineteen thousand meetings
wen- hold nt Si."i locations and the total
expenditures were $l!)i,S10.!l2.
S&MP
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids
No Cootiag
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
mond In Mlllhlser Collection
Xew York, June I!7. It hns become
known that one of the Mlllhisor jewels
stolen from the safe deposit vault at the
lintel Ililtmore, between May 1!() and
l.'l, was a platinum ring in which
was set n twentj -karat diamond.
Another was n pearl neeklnce, said
tn be worth nbout 5100,000.
The total value of the loot is now
renin toil ut S2.1O.O0O.
one theory advanced by n dctecthe Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
Company U. Thirtieth Infantry, and
through the efforts of the Red. Cross, I
found out that he was buried In Octo
ber, 101S. I wrote to his enntnin nhn
....- ,cwi oi-uiuu 11 iinsiiiiiii in Ulll' Ul - . ., t ,
the large stores in Philadelphia. What 1,nf.orm"1 ,me , ''"J, llc os sent away to
I wish to ask ou Is, are there any day
nurseries where they care for children
by the day for n small charge, and if
there is suph a one in the business sec
a hospital, slightly wounded, on Octo
ber 1.1. 101S. Later, the War Depart
ment told us that he had been wounded.
I rom then we had no word until he
Hon nnd if I could get n room nearby? i "us "porteu uen.i. Here !s where "Al
Will you please publish addresses- of , ?"" n It,on(lp,r ,ran lle1!' mc' ' -same?
Also if you could tell me if there I ,nK, 'f '"J 1)r"tl,('r. nnmo !s '" ,1!p book
is any home for children where I could """ " so-, wI,nt ,l Kn's nl,0"t Ilinl- nmI
be sure my babies were well treated whctllcJ,it "fates where Company K
nnd where I coitld see them vcrv often. w"? n' th, '!""' ot10t't,,ll'r U- 1!)ls;
I would nnnreeinfo It Of course i I should also like to know the iinnic and
couldn't nfford to pay so very much, as
I will be entirely dependent on what 1
earn.
From one who belongs to
"THE OLD DOMINION STATU"
I nm sorry to have to give you rather
discouraging news. There nrc plenty
of day nurseries in this city, where you
could plncc your older child, but there
nre no nurseries or homes where such
tiny babies arc admitted. Another diffi
culty is that since you arc not a resi
address of the publisher of the book
I do not know how 1 can ever thank
her for going to nil that trouble.
I,. F.
I will send our brother's name and
company to "Alwnjs a Reader," so
that she can give jou the information
jou want. It will be a comfort to
sou to know something more nbout
where your brother died, if jou can find
out. It must be n great relief to jou
to know something definite nbout him
University Will Erect
$500,000 Memorial to Soldiers
lieflilehem, Pa., June 'J7. Lehigh
University is closing its fifty-third year
this week. Interest is centered in the
soldiers and snilors of the institution
in whose honor n fund of $.100,000 is
being rnised to erect n memorial.
The commencement exercises will be
FOOD ISSUE SHIELDS CITY I WILLS PROBATED TODAY
Russians Will Not Take Petrograd
When Allies Provide Supplies
Washington, June 27. Whether Gen-
Churches and Institutions Benefit in
Several Wills Filed
Clim rOinu ntnt inftt itni innc nm tlm
einl Yudenitch's nrmy shnll take Petro-1 .eficiaries in several wills admitted
grnd is dependent upon n decision of n'to probate today. -
supreme council of the Pence Conference I St. Vincent's Orphan AsUumrc
as to whether the United States shall Reives S'.'OOO under the will of Prank
supply foodstuffs and Great Uritain or-1 Kiihn. of 1 11,1 Hunting Park inenue.
ganlze the transport for their ..r...j..
ance. The supreme council, it wnsi
learned authoritatively ycstcidn, now
held Saturday morning in Packer Mo
morinl Chapel, the address of the Hay 1ms this question bcfoie it, anil early
to be made by Walter Okeson, Lehigh, decision is epected. i
'!l(i. secretary of the Alumni Associa- Allied and Russian military experts
tion. The annual meeting of the Imdj i have advised the supreme council that
will follow. The baccalaureate sermon the capture of Petrograd would he coin-
will be on Sunday morning in the cliapcl , piirauveiy ensj irom u pureii military
b llisliop Uthelbert Talbot, of this cit
oven if it is siiifli n snd fact. I know
dent of this city it will be hard to place, tnnt aj t1P readers of the column will
mc cniiurcn in a nomc, uecuusi- n - j0in me in extending deepest sjmpntliy 0 MII,iy Mr
necessary to be a resident in order tol,n vn nmI ,.,.,, f,n!iv. ,.
nave the navantnge in inesc privileges,
according to the sVite lnw. The Chil
dren's Rureau will be irlnd to do all that
they can to help you, if you do comej
B"erc. If you could find some one who,
would let you board with her for aj
small charge and would be there to take
care of your baby during the day, it
would be more satisfactory than to try
to get the baby into nny institution.
head of the Uethlehem diocese ot the
Lpiscopal Church.
Ford to Give Back War Profits
Washington, June 'J7. Henry Ford
has nsked Secretary Glass to scud an
expert to examine the books of the
Ford Motor Company to determine the
amount ol .ir. corn s mhui: hi mni
viewpoint, but that the sustenance of
the population presented ililliculties of
mi insurmountable nature unless the
United States and England should un
dertake their solution.
Thnt buy niir
tiilinc from tho
lemllnir Mores
f I'hllndrlplila,
iMImlncliin.
Cnmilrn and
Miuniic t iij
Easy Terms
FRAMBES & CLARK
Philadelphia: 1112 Chestnut St.
Alluntlr Clt: l4 (ninriintro Tr. Hide.
Camden: :tl) N. Third St.
STORE
HOERS
S I ii
B V V
1
I I A
1 Sfe .'"If
1 gimmSmassiSSmi
BUTTERMILK
will take the edge
off any thirst
Refreshing? Just try it after a
half-morning's hustling on hot,
dusty streets! See whether Sup-plee-Wills-Jones
CREAM Butter
milk, with its mildly acid flavor,
will hit the spot.
And this delightful drink is
more than a thirst-quencher. '
The richness, the creaminess
and the lactic acid in it have a
gentle, regulating effect on the
digestive tract. Fine, indeed, it
is as a tonic!
Try this delightful bsveragc.
Phone for
SupplejJffisr Jones
?
Day
Suy
4 ' jSAr'SsswtofaSWAW
1st is National Buttermilk
i
T
its on war contracts, which he desiies
to return to the government. Commis
sioner Itoper instructed the Detroit
brunch of the Internal Revenue lturenu
ford Willi expert hssim-
0
The "Lovekin"
Is Particularly
Convenient
During the
Summer
indispensable, in (act,
when the housewife cofcks
by gas range, allowing
the coal-fed ntpve to re
main idle throughout the
-warm weather.
ymffih
I AUTOMATIC OAS VATM HEARD!
applies ample
liot water for
every home
liold need at no
more Uboi
than turnlne
tlie faucet. It a
U simple, effi
cient, depend
nble and eco
nomical. The Loteliln
Heater U approv
ed by the V. O. 1.
t'ompanr. hun
drl of home
nunern. fiend for
booklet.
LOVEKIN
Water Healer Co.
39 Laorel St.
riilla., Ta,
'I II
gKmm2K5K se doesn't kn'ozejjm
HiH wn viv taiW n jMt m. v m
would clear her skin
riShe would be a pretty girl, if it
wasn't for that skin trouble 1" But
the regular use of Reslnol Soap,
aided at first by a little Resjnol Oint
ment, would probably make it clear,
fresh and charming. If a poor skin is
your handicap, begin using the Reg
ional treatment 'and s"ee how quickly
jt improves.
Reilnol Soip and Reslnol
Ointment are eicelUnt, too.
for the care of the hair, dii.
petllnr (Undrufl and keepln'r
the lulr live and lustrous. All
drusiliti sell Reslnol Soap
nd Reilnol Ointment,.
Thi Rtiitiol Trtotrntutctn
UiixethiiitthttctuldiitJHrt
tr irritalt tit mill umUivt .
A WONDERFUL NEW SONG HIT THAT IS SWEEPING
THE COUNTRY
m --x. r- By the writers of the biggest song hit of all time, i C
1 CD "TILL WE MEET AGAIN" J
1 On sale at all music counters Get a copy today'
"YOU'RE STILL AN OLD
SWEETHEART OF MINE
99
10
10'
SALE OF POPULAR SHEET MUSIC,
ALL THE HITS OF THE SEASON
Stop and look oier our nt stock. Demonstrations Kolnr on all the lime.
Add one tent for ench copy to be mailed. Tartlal lint of tltlri:
3jo 1 a 1 e r
Tou're Still nn Old Sweet
heart of Mine
Somo Sunny luy
Out of the Kant
Moonlight on the Mle
Cry Baby
Till Wo Meet Acaln
lit tho I-aml Where the
Popples Illoom
Girls
Oh. Acnes
I'm Golnu to nrall That
Maxon.Dlxon Line
Horn Horn Horn Hhe
Memonlaml
Thero's a Happy Heart In
Marland
My Choc'late
Sammy noy
Faflen Idols
Flow on, Sllery Hudson
Haby Days
All That I N'ld to Know
Is That You Come From
Dixie
TUB TWO SIOST rOI'DLAK 30c BONO II1TS IN TOWN
I'M "Sles10"1116 I '" SAY SHE DOES
IDEAL" PLAYER -PIANO ROLLS
35c EACH
3 FOR $1.00
Baby
m Fi
hl
Out of the East
Moonllsht on the Nile
I'll Say She Don
Ooodbe Wild Women
THE PERFECT SSo PIANO BOLT, 5C EflCH
We HTe the I.arae.t Assortment In Philadelphia " '
to Srleet From 3 FOR S1.0D
LIST Ol' NEW TITLES TV
Take Tour Girlie to the
Mnwes
Wheh You See Another
Sneelle Hanging Arounu
Any thine Is Nice That
tomes Kjom uixieiunu
i Beautiful Ohio
Friends
Jazz Baby
In the Heart of a Fool
Me-ow Me-ow
You, Can't Shake the
Shlmmte Here
Q.R.S. SING-A AND ARTO WORD ROLLS
c tmerson s-incn uoiu aeai necorus y zk
New Titles. Music on both sides. ' -
SONG & GIFT SH
1028 MARKET STREET,
Open Evenlneei Saturday until II. ,
BINGHAM HOTEL BLOCK
II. BEMICK, Props.
" "" "'
Why You Are Paying
War Prices in Peace Times
The serious concern about the mounting costs of necessities was shown not long ago
when twenty-six Democratic members of the Massachusetts legislature cabled to President
Wilson that "The citizens of the United States want" you home to help reduce the high cost of
living which we consider far more important than the League of Nations."
A man's suit of clothes that cost $15.00 in 1914 costs $26.00 to-day; shoes that were $9.00
in 1914 cost $15.50 now; a woman's suit that cost $15.00 in 1914 is $24.00 to-day; every item in
both men's and women's wearing rtpparel has nearly doubled in price, while food, shelter,
fuel, heat, and light have soared to equally high levels. This condition prompts the Detroit
News to declare that "what the eating, sleeping, and dressing world wants to know is whether
the cost of necessities is justified?" The consumer finds it hard to understand, according to the
Buffalo Evening-News, "why, six months after the end of fighting, prices instead of taking a
fall are forever rising."
THE LITERARY DIGEST present this week in its leading article a comprehensive siirvcv of the elements
affecting present living costs; comparative tables showing the difference in prices of manv articles in 1914 and to-day,
the opinions of bankegs, merchants, and manufacturers as to the future outlook, and the observations of editorial writers
throughout the country on the situation. This article should be of practical value to every DIGEST reader.
Other striking features in this week's DIGEST are:
What the American Soldier Thinks of the French People
This Article Reflects With Illuminating Detail the Opinion of the American Doughboy As
Exprest In Talks With Returning Soldiers, In Soldiers' Letters, etc.
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Heat and Steam Without Smoke
FOR DOMESTIC USE Kic, Store, Chestnut and l'e
FOK STUAM USE Buckwheat, IUce nd Barley
The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Conipany
Union Labor Lets Down the Bars to the Negro
Britain's Clean-cut Across-the-
Atlantic Victory
Neutral Friends of Germany
War-Ravaged Poland Reviving
Is France Ruined in Victory?
New Standards for Our Children
New Instruments for Ocean Flight
"Lincoln" Holding the London Theatre World
Protestant Efforts at Reconstructing Europe
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
Our New Attitude Toward Mexico
The Socialists Become Unsociable
and Split Their Party
Czecho-Slovak Land for the People
Below Decks on a U-Boat
Taking Medicine by Inhalation
Changing Airplanes in Mid-air
College Men in the War
Finland: Its History,' People and In
ternal Politics, with Map
News of Finance and Commerce
Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
"The Digest" Paves the Way to Prosperity
It goes without saying that yoil want to succeed in life
or, if you are already successful, that you want to make
that success greater and more far-reaching. There is no
royal road to prosperity,' it is reached by all sorts of routes,
likely and unlikely, but there is a fecipe, which, coupled
with plenty of persistent application, is as apt to help you
to fortune as anything known to humankind. It may be
defined in one word "education." Now, aside from the
college variety, which few of us have had and the rest are
too busy to think of, there remains only that obtained
from intimate knowledge of' men and events. To such
knowledge there is no surer, saner guide than THE
LITERARY DIGEST, greatest of news-magazines, the
weekly upon which more than a million Americans de
pend for their information on the live issues of the day.
This ever-increasing army represents our best and highest
citizenship. Be wise and enlist in it to-day.
June 28th Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers ID Cents
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Digest 1 "ta ftr IL B
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publhherffof the Fcsout NEW Standard Dktiomiiy),NEW YORK
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