Life's Problems Are Discussed By MBS. WILSON WOODROW 1 was having a cup of tea with some friends the other afternoon In a smart restaurant and we were amusing ourselves by analyiing the various types about us. "Npw, bring your mind to bear ] upon that girl over there," I said I to the woman next me. "Just what is it about her that makes her seem —well, not exactly in the pic- j ture?" ! My companion considered the j question, and adjusting her eye-, glasses put the specimen, o to speak : under the misrocope. The specimen was young. She was pretty. She was expensively and elaborately gowned—too much so,; in fact. But it wasn't those things; which made her "different" in the; wrong way. "She isn't in the picture, because' she hasn't caught up with the spirit of the to-day. She has a be fore-the-war air and manner. She; probably hasn't waked up to the fact that there is a war, and what it; means." remarked my friend pres-1 ently. "Contrast her with the other j girls here, and you will see it all in a minute. She looks too butterfly-y j for the times." I followed her advice and looked about me. The other girls referred to were as attractive as Butterfly. They had neither obscured their looks nor their spirits. But they didn't have that air of a lily of the field, which not only toils not, neither spins, but disdains the very thought of doing so They didn't wear the invisible but ( nevertheless patent sign of the slack- j er—that air of a detached idleness i which was-a favorite and popular one before the war. but is now ut-. terly out of date; for slackers of anyl kind, either male or female, are no. longer tolerated. The exigencies of the big situa tion to-day require that every one. Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look ing its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much j alkali. This dries the scalp, makes | the hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thing for steady use Is I just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil | (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff; and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy! to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. *>' <„> ■ 'Q | Goldsmith's Semi-Annual I B PHK| Sale of Draperies l! 1 Gil io| andDraperyMaterials |j M | A sale of this character will attract every thrifty If I P 4S A ffl Only our regul high-grade stocks are offered—none §l| S* l-A-fi ( ji bought specially for sale purposes. Sg| I : In view of the constantly increasing prices for Fall |1 M BV jH Jv f the woman with a thought for economy will take ad- I=l p mTS vantage of this selling event at once. |p [ Savings Range From | I 25% to 50% I fj MARQUISETTE CURTAINS 2y % DOUBLE THREAD MARQUISETTE M ! yards long hemstitched—lace edge— for curtains—4o inches wide— 1| special for this #ale d 1 QQ ' special for this sale, at, per yd. # C |p riTDTAmQ H CURTAIN MADRAS - With exquis- B MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Hem- j te j co ] ore d woven designs for boudoir B stitched with linen lace edge - use-special for this sale, Af af'er air $2,39 at ' P " y3rd 40C j MARQUISETTE & VOILE *CUR- CRETONNES lnnumerable designs §| |f TAlNS—Hemstitched - lace edge and an , d colorings-special for this - 1 insert special for this d*Q QCf e at ' per a . JS sale at, per pair QUAKER LACES—New and original g §| FILET LACE CURTAINS—With linen patterns—new weaves—spe-. AQ U || lace edge—very attractive <t £AA cial for this sale at - P er y ard ••T" *7 C || —special for this sale .. vOtUU QUAKER LACES—With dainty linen ||f |§ LEVER'S LACE CURTAINS—New lace edges—just the things for ex- j|| and original designs— C A elusive curtains—special for QC Eg special for this sale at, pair<l)oovJ this sale, at, per yard ODC jp EXTRA SPECIAL r*A i 1 The celebrated SUNFAST MATERIALS for UU/| |g g door curtains and overdraperies all colors — M special in this sale at, per yard North Market Square <p u 1 TUESDAY EVENING, Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service *•* By McM J| vooft HObOANoI IZ ) —[-7 N ! WITH * (bw; &ONCHOF HF"S L Look AT THE VILE VH"T THIS HLEAbE EXPLAIN t) Q I } PLOVERS IN HIS ARM HOittFNfIS ffllPtVfll CREATURE HOW <, REE TIN WHC THOt>E F LOWERS ***!?s.+ . *> ' *O/ -> } WER€ THE>( FOR J/IL INrioCEHT HE MA<SE° TOO BOUGHT WERE man and woman alike, put his shoulder to the wheel. There seems no place on the earth for women who are neither competent nor trained. You must toe useful in one way or another and now that so many who are useful are also ex tremely ornamental, the human or nament who is merely that and noth ing more, is a drug in the market and must make up her mind to ac cept a nice place on the shelf and let the dust gather over her. Those who would avoid that fate j are proceeding to get their training i in one field or another. One of the professions to which large numbers 1 , of women have always turned natur- j allv is that of nursing; and as was j indicated by the "drive" of a few weeks ago, it is constantly in need of more recruits. Even a year ago the situation was different. Then only nurses of ex perience were desired, but the ever j increasing need has caused a new j and intensive system of training to, be inaugurated. For girls who are j anxious to devote themselves to the care of the sick and wounded a way has now been opened. The sur- | geon general of the army has ex-1 plained this. In his request for nurses he has said: "An army school of nursing un der the direction of the Army Med-! ical Department has been created and branch training schools will j be established in many of the mill- [ tary hospitals of the United States, i It is proposed to admit young worn- j en between the ages of twenty-one i and thirty-five years who have ad-1 vantage of a high school education i or its equivalent. The training will be similar to that given in the best hospital training schools. This not onlv offers an excellent training, but also the opportunity of service which is so earnestly sought by the women of the country. No type of service is more, important at this time. The need "is urgent." While caring for the sick and wounded soldiers women who en ter these schools will be enrolled iiv classes, which will lead to a diploma in nursing should the mili tary hospitals continue in operation for the full period of the three years'' course. Should the cessation of hos tilities occur before the completion of this period, a certificate will be issued entitling the holder to credit in a civil hospital for the branches of nursing successfully completed and the terms of service in the Array School of Nursing. There is no doubt that this call on women will be fully and freely answered. Even before . the days when Florence Nightingale immort alized heiseif woman considered the work of nuising peculiarly her own. I: was the "lady with the lamp," however, who systematized it and raised it to the status of a definite profession. There are thousands of women in this country to-day who would choose it as a life work before all others. Here is their great op portunity. Advice to the Lovelorn A 51MPI.E MATTER DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: 1 am writing to consult you about a young man who works in an office adjoining mine who is attentive to me. but whom I have never met. I stem to run into him everywhere, and it is very annoying. Now X do not like this man, but I do not wish to hurt his feelings by being too abrupt with him. V. Treat this man as you would any other stranger, and if you meet him through an introduction treat him po litely. He will soon see that you do not care for his attentions, and if he is a gentleman will leave you alone. DR. YATES IS SPEAKER At the two-day session of the con vention of Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor superintendents and ex perts. which opened to-day at Wil liamsport. Dr. William N. Yates, pas tor of the local Fourth Street Church of God. will be a speaker at the clos ing session. An address at one of to morrow's mass meetings will be made by the Rev. W. E. Peffiey. general sec retary of the Keystone League of Christian Endeavor, of Harrisburg. amuusvsußo lM& mEoxxn COLD PACK METHOD I IN 12 SHORT STEPS No. 6 NATIONAL AB GARDEN *7 COMMISSION After a jar is filled it should be partially sealed. With bail top jar | adjust top bail only, as shown above, says the National War Garden Com mission. With screw top jar screw top on lightly with thumb and little linger. Any reader of this paper can nave a free canning book by sending .he Commission at Washington a wo-cent stamp. Watch for No. 7. | r- == V How to Conserve ; Canning and Packing Fop Win ter's Use Explained in Detail by j National War Garden Experts j > Fish for food as well as for pleas ure, suggests the United States Food Administration to the thousands of | families who spend several weeks every summer in cottages on lakes and streams. Fish as a substitute for meat has long been urged, and now I that the shortage of beef is again ; serious it is desirable to increase the use of fish. | Fishing has an added charm when ; one's dinner depends on the outcome. 1 and the sport of camp cookery should be more attractive in a game to see how many delicious ways the fresh catch can be prepared for the table. Besides fried, baked and stutTed fish, there are other means of prepa ration which adapt themselves readily to camp kitchens. Ki*h Chowder Three pounds fish, four tablespoons drippings, one medium onion, Chop ped fine, one quart sliced potatoes, three cups hot milk. Skin and bone the fish and cut into inch cubes. Cover the bone and trim mings with cold water and let simmer for one-half hour. Cook the onion in the fat for five minutes in a stewpan. Parboil the sliced potatoes for five minutes, then drain and add layers of fish and potatoes to the fat and onion in the stewpan. Season each layer with salt and pepper. Strain the liquid in which the fish bones have been boiling over all. and cook about twenty minutes until fish and po tatoes are tender. Then add the scalded milk. If desired thicker, sprinkle a little cornmeal between each layer of fish and potatoes. The following sauces may be serv ed with fish to add variety: Vegetable Sauce Add one-half cup of green peas, chopped celery, asparagus, cauliflower, or mushrooms to one cup of white sauce. Season well and serve with fish balls. Chfme Snuce Add one-half cup of grated cheese to one cup of white sauce. Use paprika instead of pepper in making sauce. 450 Planes, 2,514 Liberty Motors, Output to July 5 Washington. July 16. Four hun dred and fifty American-built battle planes have been sent abroad or de livered at ports for shipment on July 5 the date of the latest complete of ficial report reaching the War Depart ment. In announcing this figure yes terdav. Secretary Baker disclosed, also that deliveries of Liberty Motors of all classes on the same date had reached 2,514. >EED WORKERS IX V. S. SAW YARDS The I'nited States Civil Service Commission has just announced a list of men urgently needed in the various N'avv Yards of the country. Approxi mately 500 men, of many trades, are needed at once with Charleston, S. C.. needing the greatest number of men. a total of 184. Men are also needed at Boston, Brooklyn, Key West. Nor folk. Pcnsacola. Philadelphia, Ports mouth. N. H.; Puget Sound, Wash., and Washington. High wages are offered In all of these yards. W/OOMKR GIRLS AT WORK Gettysburg. Pa.. July 16.—The bloomer girl has made her appear ance In Gettysburg. For some time the two furniture factories here have been having women and girls employe din the various depart ments of the plants, but only this week for the first time have the bloomers been seen. Three of the girls made their appearance on the streets going and coming to their work and since the novelty of the affair has worn off are making their regular trips in their new garb. PI,\YGROI'SD TO CLOSE Emerald Street Playground closed at noon will remain closed until *:4O o'clock, as a token of re spect to Edward Sykes, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sykea, 2536 Lexington street, whose funeral Is being held this afternoon. Sykes was a well-known grammar school athlete. V FASHION'S FORECAST (By Annabel YVorthlngton) ' Dainty accessories are a vital part of the smart costume, and the vest or waist- /"T\ coat stands In first place this season. It X Is worn tinder suits, nsnally in the style jj 'j shown In Fig. 1. This style has no hack, for it is simply intended to add a • \ j i tonch of color to a dark snlt. Tt has a V V-" smart one-button closing and is cut In Yv two points at the lower edge. This vest has the fashionable ahaw) collar." No. 2 A.'A. jA \.. Is an attractive addition to a sport cos \ time, and It also serves as a slight pro- i I \\\| \ J 1 1 Y TR|F tectlon. for It has a complete hack and /•' \\ \v\l \ front This type of vest is being made / 11 7 \ V 1 np In hrieht cretonnes, satin, flowered I V' \ U jSk i K J * \ taffeta and other nitable materials to v \ jj| "yy Wj / wear with white skirts. \ \ j[]lß I / \ The lady's and miss' set of vests No. \ i ./VK. I/- ?A \ R®7!> Is cnt in si* sizes—l 6. IS years and \{ * V\ \ 36. 40. 44 and 4S inches hnst measure. f i 1 4 & •. \ Vest Nn. 1 requires vard 36 inch ma- <\\ jN \ <i*W '• \ ferial, with yard 19 inch contrasting I\N ll 1 r ) eoods. Vest No. 2 reqnlres % yard 36 v \ \ I K* / Inch, with *4 yard 36 inch contrasting * V' X material, and % yard 24 inch linin*. €879 i* V 2 \ This pattern will be mailed to any address upon receipt of 12 cents in stamps. Address your letter to Fashion Department. Telegraph. Har rlsburg. Pa. jV/Ij-vlfl Offorc For One Week Only—Lifetime Gifts *CI w # See Offer Below—Also Coupon Save Sugar—Save Flour Yet Serve Luscious Fruit Desserts Facts to Know Economical Desserts In these times every housewife should Salads From Left-Overs know Jiffy-Jell. It means rich, fruity des- \ - . , _ serts, instantly made, without the addi- Q meat OF Chicken OCFaps in It means supreme desserts, without the As,jic Jell^ use of flour or sugar, at half the cost of Jiffy-Jell is the only product which pastry. • serves these uses well. It is the only gel- It means a way to serve fresh fruit, T # ** ** T "IT atine dainty with true-fruit flavors, highly mixed in jell, to save many ounces of |ITTIT- lOi £ concentrated, sealed in glass vials, sugar. I Ivf I These bottled flavors do not lose their fresh- K? me ®„ s "stful salads made with vege- O J J J§ S 2S& table left-overs, and jellied meat loaves . . taste like fruit-made dainties. made with scraps. All delightful products. For Quick, Fruity Desserts You make Jiffy _ Jell by Bimply adding boa . Sugar is needed now for canning. Your and Salads in 8 water, then the flavor from the vial. One supply is restricted. Wastes must be makes de "ert {or *• 11 y° u whi P the utilized, flour must be conserved. So we Fruit- luire Flavor* jell it serves tweve. make these offers to fct every woman see „ , , riVOrS To serve fresh fruit preserved fruit or pastry i. r:tr.. T_u u __ for six requires 8 to 12 ounces of sugar. Pastry how Jiffy-Jell can serve her. oealed in Cjlass requires flour in addition. The average cost is We urge you, for your own sake, to at least twice the cost of Jiffy-Jell, learn how folks enjoy it. No Sugar Need Be Added Or you can mix fresh fruit in Jiffy-Tell, without adding sugar, and have a double ——— fruit dessert. Pure Aluminum Molds 10 Flavors in make delicious salads, z stful and green. * UIC lYlUlUd VJal. Use left-overs in cooked vegetables. Or " 11S use f r esh vegetables. ~f~ : -\ = A Bottle in Each Package Mix in meat scraps with these flavors i ; --V--y~-- r ---A and you have a jellied meat loaf. This is f "''lff* [""rilil V '"Tii"' '"rf'! "i'jTt Strawberry a delightful way to save waste. Raipborry C/aS) Millions now use Jiffy-Jell as a con- Loganberry PWi servation dainty. They ret fruity des- A jML serts and salads of the finest sort, at i 1 HU. '[IL. ' ' 1 ''Li 1 !) Pineapple [jf trifling cost, without using sugar or flour. Vew.tr.hU n Cherry ™ We want you to know what it meant Molds i salad for alx, made with on. package of Lime Jiffy.Jell with Lam.n TOj£&S telattn'e orod'ifcTs Ruv* n^ekiae'a'to *aget.bl.a mixed io. fod.n.ed In .1. di3.10.i Va.oe ,d.' Urn. Wf Orange "aT "end you molds worth more than you Coffee &Sty"j'S P3y f ° r Jiffy"JeU l\\ L\. &<* 1 r// \\vV ... Accept this offer, for it means a test §m II %\\ J | ml t \ \ Mint CTXBWt? st really no cost at all. (11l \)\ V iMI I y 1 Jr y \Jj)l Vkn Toa Bay Jiffy - Jell (it a T#r Grocer * Individual Duutrt Mold* B|j I !>• today received two pickvn of \ Assorted styles. Si, of them serve a full package of Jiffy-Jell. Value f, ° m ' ' 60c for six. |4*LI ZO ' Mold Offer* || .ZT I Buy from your grocer two packages of Jiffy-Jell, then send this •-£. Bj p 1 ] □ lOefot Vetbi. s*Ud Moid coupon to US. V'tcaf-B □ 10c for J Individual Mold*, or ! Enclose 10c cost of mailing only and we will send you the 7~~ —/ ri * Vegetable Salad Mold as pictured above, in size to serve six people. □ We for 6 lodMdu.i Moid*. The value is 50c. <ohoa which) Or enclose 10c cost of mailing only and we will mail you YourNam* three Individual Dessert Molds in assorted stylea as pictured. Add™ . O f . enclose 20c and we will mail you six Individual Dtssert . Bo ture you t Jiffy-Jell, with packet* Uke picture, for nothlM alaa ha* trio t Molds assorted enough to serve a full package of Jiffy-JelL The fruit flavor* in vial*. Mail coupon to $ value is 60c per set. Waukesha Pure Food Co., Waukesha, Wisconsin J " JULY 16, 1918. 30 More Vessels Are Ordered of Japan WushlnKton, July 16. The Ship ; ping' Board announced yesterday that contracts for thirty additional cargo ships had been awarded to thirteen Japanese yards, bringing the total number of new vessels ordered from Japanese shipbuilders up to ttfty ships of an aggregate tonnage of 380,- 000. The fifty ships will cost the United States approximately $75,000,000. About $20,000,000 of the amount lias been expended and some of the ves sels have been delivered and put into | A v | / Parowax Means "Safety First" fa When you put up preserves, jams or jellies— I |(j have Parowax on hand —ready to seal out the air | I IS. and moisture and seal in the goodness and flavor. ! i xy Parowax gives double protection to ! preserves put up by the "cold pack" I method. Parowax is the pure, clean, sanitary, extra , JR; - .THE ATLANTIC ~ L REFINING I service. The estimate of the Shipping Board, which was submitted recentlv to the House appropriations commit tee. asked for an additional $55.- 000,000 for financing Japanese-built ships. SHIMMELL. RED CROSS NEEDS WAR WORKKHS The Shimmell Auxiliary of the American Red Cross will meet be tween 7:30 and 10 o'clock this evening for-work, in their rooms at the Shim mell Building. The Shimmell Aux iliary is in urgent need of more workers, and has issued a call for all the members and their friends to be on hand this evening. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers