Evening public ledger. [volume], June 19, 1918, Postscript, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
Ei2li
ii ii 1. an fFniKiiTJMMM
f 4vff' f .EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, VNESlfa
WESTS AT AMERICAN TABLE CYNTHIA'S COLUMN COLLARS FROM AFAR-rWOMAN'S BXCHAN&
f
MP IN ANOTHER CHAIR
AT YOUR DINNER TABLE
Tl's What 22,000,000 American Families Do to Save Beef
l$(SiJ. , or ior ifies rr or anrtcnes uur laivvs
j3"
:tfe
fty Teaching Us to Give
LACE THAT WEATHERED SUBMARINES
TtJl60D-8AVING Is perhaps the most
.C uninteresting form Jf nil war work.
Lr-rfir
tU'Thira 4a nn tlii-IU nrinilt ill iiprltlir pod.
?' J flsVl wlmn nin- m nil Hi is tuned fori
beefsteak. No one will ever Know Just,
4$Sjhow much jou wanted the beefsteak.
xsfk?lt would be childish and unreasonable I
MA ""
E tQiF Such a little sacrifice' Andjctthel
gig-$ history of feeding the world Is being,
R- Rff written In Just such small Rlvlns: as)
fe-Nlft jthla. Before the war we used to ship
p$17.000,000 pouuds of beef abroad a
,s ?StT Xnonth. Today wo aie semllng ocr
MsSf 70,000,000 pounds a month.
h This hasn't been saved b anj biff
'sweeping of one corpOiatton, one
town, one State. It represents, bit by
Sgblt; the offering of the enthe Amer
ican people. Fifty-three million pounds
fa month have been spared. To make1
Lthls total 22,000:000 dining room tables i
Jin our broad land hae placed etral
Jchalrs around tho boaid and shared
their little or their plrntj with hun-'
jj;Tln3- brethren.
(rVNE week ago the Cn.ted States
tvyFood Administration nsked us to
f slip In another chair nt our dinlnc
f room table. To make room for one
i-more we arc told to limit the amount
of bef served In the home to one
Hound and a quarter splece nt the
most for each In the household. Pa
triotic ones will serve no beef nt all
,IJero Is another chance for the Amer
ican people as a nation to write gen
eoity Into their war making:. But
The Northeaster
The wind of the Hat Is bitter and
hold
Killing the eallf of June of Its
gold,
.Like a Iking of old'
The clouds me his black keels,
scudding the blue
Bulwarks bright with his buckleied
l'I cw ,
Rowing two bj two!
The shafts and speiis of the tain
aie his '
Oh, how fierce theli flight at 1 is
foemen Is
How the whistle and whizz'
S A Eliot, Jr, In Contemporary
Vei s
& ", ' 3iww'A t ssajsl ..aBBBBB?'':? afflsBSBBBBBBBSBBa,
s. eaaBBBBr ". V & f s.'s" i tos?tsaBBBBBBBBBBY
v. w ' i m. .i j.? j i w r amitr- . - x
X ' ' "wlii; ,K ariF , ' t .,
V v,. JLJWIWT 1' v. - s It
4 K c"ys"A.i"v'
.X i '- . 9
French Women's Recipes
'i.
.'i JSfciA
trl n In Creole
Twehe small live crabs, or
Onc-hnlf poun3 crnb meal'.
One lemon.
Four tablchpoonfuls butter substitute.
One (ablcspoonful salt.
One-eighth teaspoonfut popper.
Two fed peppers (chopped).
lJoll the crabs twenty minutes; open
and clean them and reserve tho yellow
fat. Pour the Juice of the lemon over
tho crabs. Melt tho butte'r substitute
and crab fat In u frjing pan and add the
cinbB. he.isoniunftnnd peppers. Cook foi
i twenty minutts.
, Aftparngu With tlieese
One bunch aspuragut.
Onc-liilf cupful Swiss cheese
One t.iblcspoonful buttci substitute
One tc.iRpoonfiil salt.
One-eighth tnblepoonful pepper.
Cut aspiragus In )lcce and lion in
salted water for ten ininutCH: ihenMilace
It In n baking dish Sprinkle with the
prated cheese and sea-onlng and acta hip
fnt In small pieces. Bake in a moderate
ltedpcs from French housewives
printed In the Delineator.
I JJ I I jt
III I iC rr -.
t
,-j
ease Jell die
?k
What to Do
r t
Onthln Ik n rcnl nommi who knnnK nnd unitrrKtandi elrls In this ,ilrpnrt
ment he ntnniN reody to help them with Hie Intlmnle problrnm imliow enlrr
to londdr In n IHter thnn In any oilier win. It von nrr worried or perpletrd
write to "I nthla" wemun'K pnee Kvrnlnc I'utillc l.edsrr.
WUHN' Iroked it in this wav food
savin; is not uninteiestlng. Othei
generations have gone on eating their
dillv meals not ce1flhl but alone
beciuse no one asked tint thev divide
Theie is nothing more pathetic than
a little child who has tco mam toj s
and never the opportumtj to share
them We who live todaj are going
through thp llch eperlence of en
nobling our souls bv sharing the
1s-iiis,t a siitt lonrf lji f Vinti l-sl
over and above and wav bevond that' w nre knowinc- what It is not to elve
here is a chance for everv American Recording to our prosperltv. We are
man, woman and child to deepen char- teaching into the recesses of oui hearts
acter by the richness of giving. and giving according to others needs
sz
li-
Alice Kent and the Day's Work
The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail
By MARTHA KEELER
Cwr'sht 19tf by Public I tdnr Company,
WITHIN
Mr-. C
XXXTX
two hours, Richard and
Carruth drove back to Twin-
Caks. and beside th latter on the back
eat of the carr'age "at a dark-ha'red
tirl who obviously was Helen Crovden
Observing them as they came toward
the houe I could ee that Mrs Carruth.
was pleased with ner son's choice, and
an instant later when I was Introduced
to Helen I dldn t wonder that alreads
ehe had won the heart of Dick's mother
Perhaps few, besides her lover would
have called Helen Croden beautiful,
her features were not of class'c mold
par wrould the average poet have been
likely to sit up o' nights for the express
purpose of writing sonnets to her eve
fcrows, though said ejebrows were all
that any girl required In that espfclal
line; a critic, too, might have found
fault with her flguie But fo all that,
ho was decidedly attractive; ind no
blond hoid avav ami resuming mv fi nt
In the hanunoLk with Hi leu
Mrs Cbi ruths kind ees wcip bent
on us and prr-ent!s che said, But the
gills could pas for staters at a pinch"
This temark called foith ii vollev of
comment, in the course of which Nell
and I claimed each others svmp-vthv
and besought the companv to spire our ,
feelings and talk about the weather for
awhile. In tiuth. we two were not
utterly unlike each of us being a red
cheeked brunette, but I was well aware
that Helen, who was older, tnllei and
better dressed tlnn I, was better look
ing, too
She took supper at the fnrm and Mr
Carruth whoe mood had almost spoiled
the dinner hour, wis now as genl il n ,,
If lie had never expressed disapproval of
earlv malriages After supper Dick vi d
his fiancee were tu Join the latter
cousin at Judge Tefft's, In AVessx, and
go to church s we girls Klood on the
porch waiting for Richard to appear from '
tre oarn where he was Ininesslng I
even In the palace of a king' Rut I mentioned that I lived in Uelllngton and
had been prepared for sme.h,ng In her'M',TO
nnnne- to mv.elf which if not openlvlto nparr, called out to me. "C3ood-b,
contemptuous, would carrv at least a I little elster If I don t see vou ngiln
hint of condescens'on , so It was a great 'Of course vou 11 see her,' Dick af
relief to disempr thst In manner, as in finned ' You re coming out tomorrow
Kt &imSS3Mr!msri'M?W! nrsTOr!TO
7 WQ !vJ5 MelHaHHflH
i wU fywJ&Ml
I 11'"'! Aji 1 'fiHaaaaaanK'f ft;V'A. S
1 I & aMHKvbl
No Word l'rom Jackie
l)-ar C'vnthtR t vent to a pnrt st thf
iinvv 5ard reri-ntlj nnd 1 met a vrj- nice
mum man thprc He niiUoil if he might all
"1 me. I said r nnd he cntne neveral
tlmen Thn suddclilv lie stnppfd and I hsve
not seen him for three wrekn nor have I
heard a word from him What do sou think
I ran do about It? t really am bealnntns to
are for hi in and t think he, liked mo. I
can t understand whs ho should brhave an
ho did MARin
Remember, little Marie, these are war
times I don't suppose ou utopped to
think that jour young ft lend has prob
ably been sent 'over there" since you
saw him You know, the tnen are not
allowed to tell when thev are sailing If
he Is on land duty there you will prob
nblv hear from him within peveral weeks
bv mall; If not and he Is on sea duty, he
niav come back on the next transport
and tell vou nil about It
It's a bad time to Judge men about
these matters, foi you never can toll
when their orders come nnd they are
posltlelv forblddtn to tell even their
families of the time and date of sailings
fcSo Just be patient, dear.
Parents Objert lo Evcryboilv
nar Cinthln I nolle the Hirvivi ren
in I.l nrint iii)ii mjii will Rnnivir the lotteia
nf ounff pirn I w sou will h slile to
hnin in.. t u tt. 1 1. imi ii .it. ,. . i ii rs rild and
lime never had a ouns tvmu eume to i ill I
on m lhit ms mother or father npprov si j
nen i nrm started to navn ine noy ""l;
to fee m IKr sears asu I alWHs thoiljinL
mv pjrpnts were in' the riaht mil I ha
slven up boss thnt did not suit them Hut
mom I am beginning to think that thes will
nlMavs InW this was about nns one vvno
rome to see me Sometlnns It H tho looks
of a bos thes talk about and other times it
Is betausn thes sas he would ncvei bo able
to keep nie If we were married and some
times they talk about his character I am
heclnnhn: to be worried that I will '"ver
meet ans one who will suit them What
would vou do po right on having souns men
tome to call whom they did not care for
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DOUGLAS
(CoviTtoht)
I
body who met her could fall to be im
pressed with her unaffectedness.
As for me, I had been afraid of find
ing her a supercilious young lady (of
the type we dubbed 'stuck up' ). full of
city airs and graces and disdainful of
a, country rlrl like me That she had
fallen In love with R'chard, who was
hern and brought up on a farm, bad
no hearing on the case, Richard was In
a class by himself and I believed that I "Don t we look alike
he would have been perfectly at home I "Nonsense ' ' I exclaimed
costume she v as lmpllclt itself
On her arrival .it the f-.rm she was
dressed In white and wore t leghorn
hat, nho'e broad brim drooped it Inter
vals as If its festoon of scarlet popples
bad grown there and were now a bit
drowsy , the face beneath wis flushed
and the dark eves wete aflame Rut
according to my way of thinking, Helen s
greatest attraction was her voice; In
deed, It seemed to me as I listened to
he" conversation that Sunday afternoon
that nobody who spoke in uch low
gentle, well-rounded tones as she could
harbor an unkind thought toward any
one
' You two'girls must be great friends '
aid Dick nodding with approval ar
Helen and I sested ourselves In the ham
mock. Then swinging the hammock
slowlv back and forth he bent down
and in tones audible to all of us, whis
pered in Helens ear. "You know. I told
jou Alice watt mv sister" t that
every bodv laughed and I perceived that
th newcomer understood mv place in
the familv.
I don t se. why you laugh, pro
' But Alice told me Mie w is going
home "
'Not till lucdav replied Richard
brandishing in inv dlrcitlon IiIh horse
whip. "V.nuiig lml v, tint nppolntmei v
you re so keen about Isn t till Tiio'div
afternoon N'ell and 1 are going to carrv
vou to town In the forenoon .o.. will
vou be good" '
' cn it's nnl nil revolr Helen ex
claimed 'And well have t chance to
cettle our iclatlonshlp ' ""
Dick gitneed from one of us to the
other and said verv genth 'If vou two
aren t -liters yet, vou will be some
day "
'Yes,' I agreed 'nd I'm going to
he a new kind of In-law, '
Indian Head Fringe
Indian bead fringe has been advanced
hy Tarls and exploited bv America
strange to sav the two countries hi ought
out half a dozen features of dress at
the same time, and fringe Is one of them
It is made of eoiorid wooden beads and
hangs hi panels over evening skirtH oi
rr'r tttt'-ytt:,:rr-ttfffti-'tt--'''-My-"
lhec equtile tohwrlibv late tollnrs arc something the t.ermans tin!
not get in their ncigliliotlv operations along, the coit two weeks npo.
Tlic were on the sea in llio zone of excitement just at that time en
route from Ninth Amctita, lint landed proudlv and triumpliantlv in
icv York. The tollars were made in Paraguay, by the Guarani In
dian. Down in that tountrv there are far too many native women for
the men and nianv of tbo-r'wlio have no better hnlvcs to tend to such
trillcs as the hfot'ery bill manage to eke out an existence b making
tiuiiebcvablv fine lare. The t nllnr on tho oung-ladv-of-lbc-piclurc is
made of xerv fine silk thread and is as light nnd filmv as sen pprav. The
other tollar was fashioned with totion thread. All the work i tlonc by
hand
FOI
ins
fu-Pro-
--.-. V.l-1- . !' ' -.. ' -.,.- llrtllK--
'"1 " ' K".- ! ,"'C "idsTf?rdletsrp.;,,gC,from',n,;iddfe
mi.j 1'iar.nir, inv -w.H't ill ursiuc mill ft Ualt!T lit . n 11(1 flrtlit riftil .1 lirl
blank hPlri?. hlltr nnrl Al1nvt. hentln .tnrl
pushing the green and graj beads 'are used
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
TODVTS INQUIRIES
1 What if the rrqiilrfment- In ax? and
daratWin fnr mfn who tnttr the
irmr nurttlnit nrhool?
f. It there a tuition ft connected with the
iwhol?
Sofct ii cI and "different mitertal
fr the bride's town.
4. On n eapntnff trip when there ) nn
, atxtrer now In It poilble to make a
KMst-olzed hole In a bonrri?
9. What iih ran be made of the cereal that
tftefca to the pan when the re-t hns
boen rmoed?
9. What la tho most etitlsfict-MV a to
mem in oeam rip in kiq kivtcsv
Ltttrra and qutntiona submitted to
this department mutt be urittrn on oni
aide of the paper cntv and atoned itith
the tininc of the writer. Special Queries
UHt troae jjfLfn below are iutited. It
is vnlerttood thnt the editor doe not
necessarily Indorse the sentiment er
pressett. All comnuuicatfon for this
department ithovld be nddred an foi'
loitv TIIK MOMN" V If WUK.
Fttnino Public Ledger. Philadelphia, Ta.
OTEKDA', S ASWLRS
Rcfreslunents for Tarlj
To the Fditor of V omnn's Paat
Wants Capital Punishment for Women
T ta Editw olTotnon' rage:
Dear Vadqm Will ou klndtj advi me
v hat we ild be appropriate, but it the eme
time fajrly .nfxinsip, to re at a birth
day party at whii.h I expert to hae about
ten louples, all about tventy years of nee'
MISS.
Sk!! Ill-Ill ffill&B 1 HAl ASS nnlatBlla Is. 1 j
.S?K.ltLj.0V".iV.V".i,rjr.d4Sday8 unless yoii use brown bread or war
'" wi wv... ..j.-.- --.-,.---. ...... nrnrl Mill. I
If
a whethtr espttil puntahroent houM be
tor wn If tt Is not for wnmen. Of courte It
aheull not be. It is nlv ntlment tbat
kB Juries nnd judges from (parlrc women
from th death penaltv Why nhoulil women
trra an xorrvsr n-in mtowru iv mv imu'ii"
Ilto on sentiment They mm to be. nihtln
hM enoash to get anas from tt They want
"t b tike tnen vVhj not let them ihouliler
the, tflaadvantasea aa well aa the advantacea
of ur aex? A soman does not seem to
consult ber heart when she is committing-
crima. I do not s why the orld should
conaalt Its heart In dealing: with her Women
hava soft little uasa ulth them A woman
rjfM arid men rsfuse to act as though th
ar dealing with a human being ho has
taken th life of another. They are blind
novich to see onb the tears If men and
sroman art going to be equal I aav Iji thm
ba eejual In all things A MAN READEIl
lfomen Don't Deserve Death Penalty
r file Editor of iceman's Paoe:
- V3"
v' ttsr
Dear
Raider
Madam In answer to "An Old
of Both Ledgers ' 1 would ta capital
uaishmtnt Is nat right for either men or
T .. . Ml... l.Bk 1 1 & 4srs Halafsnrmani Vtlit fnesi
WnOIs VilVt? instil I.H llllillUMm""H MV -vv
at kill Who can ay how yuilty a man or
'
&
&e
e? j.
n ta without the power of reading their
soma Bin Because, iney mxivnmiy
nat kill
woman
Tulaf
.I.-J r.k-.a Jr, MA in KS ft H lllAV
hare vr been tempted or Uacause heaven
has (tvan tham stronger natures 1e never
rra ar bow strong we are.
nt If there la capital punishment I believe
Asiwamen gbould not sutler It. When women
SeamaU murder It Is pacauso sume one has
"i 'alamo mem uaer, 11 jruu mv usvm uu
ii.Ve ail tk lilv murder trials of women
iiou can And this out Men go on deceiving
Wftli ' ,wamn and then finally one ot tnem sutlers
tf&- 'laa much, goes craiy 1 guess, and kills one
rf V ct teem. Men talll for othor motives Ho
M.
F w
T? lativaa W tb.a mm m U aha la
IB tre ! rempwn wnj .'le. " u it I
rt 'iu iiwi- uniTiu an
,f
&
t
3--
C.
?-v
aiaast winnun riont.
tha chair or tho .fallow a for anybody,
Mfto,
i
Hunting a Steamship Line
Tt i JTdltor 0 11'oman's Pose:
. Par Madam J wonder if you can possibly
Jhslp me. I am amlous to learn the name
or a ateamsnip esmimiij in n, .wi. ni.wso
I minx, a uroaawif, um a am iio(
Ana ouitaina is a larao
aSNi l
'aura of the number.
Mv. ana and William Rockefeller haa.hla titles In
,a aame building. The steamship rompi
'A? la an the first floor. This may aeem llki
' 'Ovary atranga request, but 1 am anxious
, T 7tata a friend of mine-, i win u so i
y j st yau can help me.
i a-ratof
t .iSL. t.'A' i-mV . . D
. j mm -
u2 tt la fortunate ou mentioned William
li ..-mMiMmtUmr Vila nltiuB are at 26 and
' -t.-HOJ ( Broadway, and that cae the clue
iWiiis ateamshlD company. You will
. Have tO cnoose DClccn lui uo.il
' ihve their offices In that same building.
Oaa ia tha Wilson Line, the other the
vSJIM. Mall Steam Packet Company. The
1OW0H Wne ia headquartered In the
.'fi-iS-. e K.ntrnn tz. Son. I hoDe you
rr- .- vour friend.
bread with a hlfth degree of wheat sub
stitute In It. so vvhv not have a nice salad
or some kind of croquettes? Pineapple
salad ts delicious Use the canned plne-
app'e, putting a slice on leaves of let
tuce on each piste. Add a little, ball
of cream cheese and a maraschino cherry
to each, herve with majonnalse dress
ing; With this ou mlBht have coffee
and somo kind of war cake tlvt does not
require much wheat flour. Serve Ice
cream, too. if jou do not think this
makes jour party too expensive Chicken
salad could be served Instead of the
pineapple Chicken croquettes are al
ways nice for a partv If jou care to ko
in for a hot supper There is a nice little
whipped cream dessert jou could serve
with these Instead of ice cream If jou
send a self-addreti.cd stamped envelope
I will mail jou roelpe.s for war'cake
and for this dessert, for the croquettes
loo, ana ror a Rinjrer-aie puncn nien
jou ran serve If jou nrefer mmethlnc;
cold in place of tho eoffce.
Shoes for "Discouraged"'
To tt e Editor of H'omou's rape:
Iear Madam I read both letters that ou
published signed "Discouraged ' and It made
me wish to help again If only In a little
wav I found some little shoes at a rum
mage sale our rhurch is having- so bought
them for the little bov of "Dlscourns;ed "
Hope she will be able to use them How I
wish I hsd monei that I could help those
In need! Hop some of our readers found
m ant remedy helped them. With beat
wishes to vnur rage
MKS B II W , MAP.YLAND.
The little tan shoes arrived today and
have been forwarded to "Discouraged '
for her little boy whose daddy Is In the
navy. They are Just the kind of shoes
a little fellow ought to have, and I know
she will be glad to get them It is not
money that counts in giving; Mrs W.
Sometimes too much money starves the
Impulse to give. Vou are doing J'our
nart. Tnat's tne Dig tmnr
It will probably Interest ou to know
that fifty or more readers wrote to ask
for the ant "cure." l-ou see you have
served us doubly
Two Cottage Cheese Recipes
To the Editor of ICoinan's Page:
Dear Madam Will ou please tell me
some recipes In vihich I can u cottaae
cheese? The redoes that ou elve art al
ways good and easy to use
HOOVEniZEM,
Have you tried cottage cheese as a
sauce with eggs or milk toast? This
makes a very good dish Use one cupful
of milk, one tablespoonful of cottage
cheese, two tablespoonfula of flour and
salt and peppar. Thicken the milk with
I. tinmen fin tike their trillninc; ns nurses
In the irm niirnine sihnol. 1 nttion-i
ulile Mltnol to be established hi nr
ceon dener-ll t.nritns. nf (be I nlteil '
Mates nrmv. This provides thnt amine
women l ttikru Intn the mllltsr lies, j
pltals throiiEliotit the rnuntm tu learn 1
nursing. To enroll In this nrhont
nrlle to 111- offlre of the surgeon
reneral, tl-islilncton, D. .
-. There are more than 100,000 women I
leiirher In the element tr school In I
the I nllril stales
3. The newest In 11 flesh-colored Mouse Is I
one with ninl netk. tollarless und with
long fleet es.
4. Illien the laundering takes the fltitliiT
ont of on orramlle lolltr the curling .
iron easib restores It.
!i. Apples rut tn irregular pieces rook more !
cttilrkh than those rut In little even I
Hires necauee tne uneven pieces do nt
lie close together as the eien ones 1I0
owl the heat has n better chance to
get to the apples.
When there J no Ice lettuce can h kept
rrlsn by washing itnd putting It In a
ratanderi then ro.er tlehtlt with a
piece of cheesecloth wrunu nut In cold
water. Keen In root n aie where there
Iw no draft.
Our Child) en s Eyes
Hv MRS. M WEST
or the I nllecl Mites I hll Ircn a Uurctu
What of out clilldmis eves'' llecent
lnvcMluatloii3 Into the condition of
Aim ill u school cliildicn lcvml tliit
.iliout one-llfth tvvcntv nei cent ire
Ii tnilicrfiiped bj defective vision, and In
n i . lsli'ctalile number of 1 nses these
ditci are serious How giuvflv this
nfliMs lie nations vvelfire Is demon
Minted bv tbt (hidings in the recent e
dininntlon of recruits for thf new nimv
..I to thi "10 rum mi-it called hi tin
llrst clr.ift i"e njcctetl fnr plijslt.il
disiiiiiilifl iiions Of thi Hi nnn isfs
- wltiih v.iti aitalvretl In detail, mole
I ' t'lan rn-firtl IihiI been i.ieiteil for
dofeitH of lit .'( Tills MiiBle i.iiin
Viss ltsponsiiiio foi mon innn twin as
many ujeetln ' as the net hlshest
nil'- 1 unilv ilcfntH of the teeth and
fv tlin. ot lour times ii) nntiv as most
of the otlKi I'errits it is, tueiein-v,
plain Ihn 11u1 uit, inrcnts hlioulil take
much uiori nnious thought ia to (he
r inditftin of t. fr thlldiins eves ilurln
tie vtiitH when the harm Is nmst llltelv
to hi1 rime .mil when trouble can iuo-t
leadilj be pitvctittd or cured
Tl e first ceentlil is to Insure the
ifeouulett lossiblt health at birth Thi
1 depends in a certain me.isute upon the
. hialth and iliit of Ihu mother before
I tho b.ihv is born I'roper food and care
f ir the luliv thioughout lnfancj and
rhlldhood wl-fn the struetuns of the
l,o. I it.. rrnvtinrr at Ihn ninRt mil 11 rate
nre rctii-.iiv. lmpinpei or Insultieient i the dish of his white teeth
chap run xciv
Knottinc One'v ,Vini
lOl It o clock But I am not htiirj-
M.r i, rneu llin i"'nmmnn Tmgtisll
' ... ..!. .....-. 1,-inrlnill 1 tr
III1LU IUUHJ 1-Vl-lllO iiin.ni" ...
tile And I do nol vvttit to see
feasor I oe
It m lias not willten to tell me or
his engagement. But would lie .injvvaj '
1 flRhl against tlie thought Put it
I -reiiis an unfair allotment that Iranne,
shallow and selfish, draws to lier,un
errliiglv. a uint whose thoughts atid ac
tions nre above her low ideals And I
lin spite of my struggles, tan onl
iihievr a Professor Coe
I do not like to s-iv his tiMine The
pettiness of last week cannot be wiped
on It btampa the man as small and
I m ii
I What a disillusionment' Ills face Is
so ilear before me 'lhc sllghtl.v hollo v-
til cheeks, the brown skin The steadv
lejes Yes, there mav be ratlier .1 tight
1 look about his lips Itut I t iw onlv
They don't order tnem nut of the hous nr
snithlmc like thai but they are not ns
pICRssot.to mv Cillers hs other parents nre.
One of tneep oung men Is a serge mt In the
nrtni nnd ho tomes when he bos tt pass
IMpjui advlso ine V m
I would go to nri' parents, bring t-P
the name of a particular joung man they
have objected to and ask them to tell
mo definite! j Just what the things arc
that displease them ff thev aro about
his clntactcr, ask them to please give
vcti nroof. Po not be Imnudent. out just
Inrlst on Knowing If thev are about
looks, will they reallv do not count. If
thev ire about monevjhev do not count
very much either unless the younrr man
In question Is shiftless and his no pros
pects cf eier getting along In the world.
If all the objections are vogue and tills
applies to those made to nil jour callers
then 1 think jou would be Justified In
telling Join pirents that jou cannot In
fairness to v nut self keep on giving up
men friends an vour me to satisty tnem
In Ave jears all cannot have been un
desirable Then let the bejs vou reallv
like host come to see jou,. As long as
jour parents nre not outwardlv discour
teous vou can do this Uf course It would
hi nleei lo hive them welcome your
fill nils wnrmhcaitcdiv, but the boj who
renin wants vou villi brave these pn
trntal chills nnd all will conic out well
In the end
Letters i a boldicr
Drnr Cinthln I am one ot thosn girls
who started writing to a soldier boy she did
not know It stnrli-d lust as h lark A
irovvd nf he tlrls enrh adopted a soldier and
deeded to Just wrltn hlni friendly letters
thin wflB oier eight months ago tor a long
time w Just wrote friendly ltters but now
he is beginning to bo more than friendlv I
do not want to hurt his feelings by Ignoring
the things he says and 1 do nol want to
stop writing to him because that would hurl
his feelings too Hut I know it would v
foolish to carrv orr a love iifTair vvlth ft man
I have never sf-pn tij ot think I ought tn
st m writing to him7 1 know he Is an all
right I o because h friend of mine cave mo
his name MAItlOV.
I do not believe In wilting to the sul
ci ei bovs vou nave never met. nut I
think as long as vou have done so II
would be a llltle uul.lnd to bulk out
now nu know, a great main men are
apt to gel pentlmental In letters, nnd1
espclallv nun who are avv.iv from homo
Let Gcorgiana Do II
J A
"Tlio timo lias come when we AV!
not say, 'Let Georgo do It, when
certain impoitnnt things arc td be'
done. The new Idea' Is to let
Gcorgiana do it.", Indianapolis
News. s
r
and In unusual purroundlnirs Some of;
them trv clrls out this wav. Thev don't
mean lo. but It Is really a trial In thevJ
end uecause if the girl Just IftUgrm,
avvnv the sentimental parts of the letter:
the bojs seem to stlclt to herf Just therf
same. Afid If she Indulges In sentiment.
verj" often thej- get tired nnd eventually
stop writing. I would not mako fun ofj'
ills advances, hut I would Just sort otv
laugh them away and Jam jour letter,
full of good fellowship That Is the way't
to ploj the game In wartime j
"
Wbvt to Give a Yourig La'rly
i'pnr i wumi uo jou inciuae aaviea
about voung men In jour new deportmnt?r
There Is nothing wronir vvlth my heart, but
there la with mi nopkethnnW. I unnfiin irlv
n oirinrmy gift to ft voung ladj twenty-one
phi-s oi age, nun is in oeitcr circumstani
than t am Her narenta hnie irlvrn I
i verv thing undtr the sun, nnd I am atirrfT1
i wnum iikp to gne ner sometninp a utile
dlftprint VV e urn tint etitfairfl ahiit v.W
cood friends What shall it be? JOHN. if
inings roj- a girl's room are always,
appreciated Have vou thought of a pair,
of those bronze book ends? A girl cani
use more tha,n one set of these and"-she
Is icry apt not to have even one. A3.
i'"lo Merlins- Rllvpr bud vase Is a !ovly
gift for a girl and Is in very good taste,'
.. iltlio vvuKer fiovver box, enameled"ln
white, with little pink roses, makes nj
unusual gift. Have It filled with grow-"
lng plants A sterling silver letteiv
opener would be fitting, too And If nope
nf these appeals to joy, fall back on.
DOOKS. 1
1
Ladies' Shirt Waists
ALI, STILES INCtTJO-
KVO S1XK AND
I.EORt.ETTE CREPE
Beet quality: whltaand.
colors. , ,
Special Valua f
lWh
$1.50 to $6:
Also full line of ladles',
children's and men'a
hose.
McPHILOMY'S, 1624 Market St
MAI TO STANLEY THEATBB
OPEN EVENINGS '
Eicept Tuesday and W'edntsdar i
f ifil, nigiict and UliiPhS arc among the
i tuses wllch inteifcie witn giowtn ana
hea'thv dit lopmeiit of the bodv in ev
en' inrt n id no doubt affect the grow
ing ejeii In the fame wa"
Put iven Wien tne fundamental lavvB
of good health have been observed and
Iwlien tlie eves aie btioug ann neaunj
i to hegln with thev sbould hive verj
snecial tare fiom the moment of bilth
Dilutions foi tills are found ill two
bulletins o' the childtens veal, entitled
"Parent tl Care' and 'Infant Care
Both thcf-o bulletins will be sent free
ill i espouse to all renucsts Send sour
name and full addresi clrailj wtltten
to the Chler of the Cliildren s-Huieaii
I'nlti d States Ilrpiitment oi l.abol,
Washington n C
P. 'hies nre often callow ed to lie in
their canlages with the sun shining
t' tcotlv Into taeir ives, oi are permit
ted to look straight Into a bright ultlfi
rial light, thus v orklng harm to the deli
cate nerves of the eve As children
grow thej often Mi .tin their cjes hv
leading or other close work In a pocr
light, or too soon after illness, when tne
eves aro pitticularlj subject to Injuij
A Summer Suit for a Trip to Town
' A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rosa
r
Tea-Cent Dye Recommended
fvla Jfalller of n'omon'a Pant:
Madam Perhaps, soma of your
'fill hs alad to know about a dye
have found very helpful. It costs
, cania. cornea sn an V"Tr,:l"v'1 "
pterin tha pan It la boiled In or
km Mir wnn .IE km mun
(ad aavarat drtaaaa wltb It
aaoat Mlafoory.
urd out I
ana mey
14- v' ECONOJUCALv
iltiM0. 'l-r cannot be
s. as mnj w vs"
1'al.e Teeth fill Not Utiulrr Nnrfe
To thf rdltor ot tt omait s Poor
Deer Vlndam Will ou kiudh answer In
the L,vrMMi Pi nt.li I.imin if there Is any
training school for nuraes which will aciept
a girl to train who has false upppr teeth or
would It Interfere In am waj' I am ver
anxious to find nut At I em a nlahtlv
reader or the KirviMi i-t ni ir t, triors i win
Is- looklnc for an answer tn m question
siinuidri t think it uouid te anv mnnranco
nt this time wncn the ncd nurses so badl.
do sou' MISS Sy
You nerd not woirj nboiit the false
upper teeth I am told that a good
manj nurses hive them and the fart Is
no Hindrance to their won. or to being
accepted In a trsinlng school Anj" hos
p'tal has a training school for nurses
and, ns jou saj-, thej are verv glad to
get more nurses Just at this time.
Length of Shortest Short Story
To the hdttor of 11 ontaa's Vaot
H',
of
dressv talllcur As vou observe.
thero is a slight resemblance to the
strlctlv. tailor-made, hut tlie softened
lines nnke It an npproptiate suit for
luncheon in town during the summer
months, when one must make n tlip t
town either bj. motor, or train and de
sires to be gowned 111 haimonv, not onlv
fnr the trip, but for the upptiritmo in
the Mnatt teetnurnnt
To thne who live fir uw.ij from the
great titles this mnj si em like a trivial
qifstlrn. but to the women whore homes
are In the city In the wintertime and
tho suburbs during warm weathei. the
dlffetenco In the tjpo of costume worn
In- the cltv nnd In the i ountry Is marked!
And it Is often a real problem to be able
to strike, a. Jiappy medium between the
two varieties
An Important essential in choosing a
garment for bucli occasions which will
look fresh at the end of the day i
after the luncheon and the tour ot
the shops Tako the linen suits, for in
stance nothing really looks anj' better
than a crisp linen suit or frock when
one nrst dresses but jje have all learned
and verses are not sent to ndleates where
are the sent? How long do sindlcstes hold
vour story and now do sou know whether it
Is accepted er not? O. V.. 1-
Your other questions will be answered
bv mall The shortest short storj Is
about 500 words long Jokes und verses
not sent to sjndlcates istn be sent di
rectly to magazines which announce that
they are in the market for them Syndi
cates maj- hold jour storv pa long as
they care to; there Is no given time If
your story is accepted jou are notified
and paid but if it is not accepted jou
do not know until the manuscript Is
sent back. If jou send a stamped and,
addressed envelope jour etnry will be
returned if it la not accepted
Quiet Games for "Hen" Parly
To the Editor of It'omnn's Page:
Dear MadamI am golmr to entertain a
few glrla at a house party over ftunday.
Can sou suggest somo unusual stunts or
rsmes that we cojld play at bedtime?
Nothing noisy or rough SIXTr.EV.
Toasting marshmallows on hatpins
over a g?s Jet Is alwavH fun. especially
the eating of the candv afterward. A
verv interesting game is a contest in
nulrlivmlntf a-iVi ntliAt PiftPvlindw alls
the flour and Juat before serving add the I tn a rln nI)d the one' !,(, is to gtart
cheese, stirring until it is melted. Thla
may be used with creamed eggs, or the
quantity ot cneeso may oe increased,
making a Bauce suitable for using with
macaroni or rice. Cottage cheeae and
nut roast is another attractive dish made
with thla food. Use one cupful of cot
tage cheese, one cupful of chopped Eng
lish walnuts or other nuts, one cupful of
bread crumbs, the Juice of half a lemon.
two tablespoonfula of chopped onion, one
tablespoonful of butter, salt and pepper.
Cook the onion In butter or other fat
and little water until tender. Mix the
other Ingredients and moisten with, the
P. A .1 ft--.-, J.
tYii hlttpr lps-snn that the frpRhnpM nf
Dear Madam Will vou please tell me how I i. nn ,,.- i DhnH.iiiri nn.i ..t.-i..
Ion Is the shortest short aton? If Jokes i "" ',,''"" ......1 , . ij
lli(ViJlu'i iaij tut i4 ciiiut uj a nini,
Thero arc silk frocks which do retain
their freshness, but the objection to
these Jn the long coat which 1$ almost
Indispensable apil must be carried about
all daj", that one may feel on the safe
side with Borne sort of protection agalnut
a sudden change in the weather.
So; after looking ahout to llnd n, gar
ment that I could conscientiously be
llce had no unsurmountable objections I
found tnts suit wnicn t am snowing jou
today. There .nre manj" reasons wliy
thla suit, seemed "Just the thing," not
the least important of which Is that it
Is mada of jerse), anu mererore we
know absolutely that It will not rum
nie.
The lines of the coat are very good
and the lengtlr reminds mo thaH Dame
Rumor has It that tne coats for fall
and winter are to be knee length, or
slightly above. The f rents of the Jack
ets aro gathered to the straight collar.
The deep ornamentations on the fronts
are of heavy embroiderj-. A sash of the
Jersey encircles the waist and ties In
the front. The ends are finished with
embroidered ornaments. The skirt is a
plain two-pleco one.
(Cops right. 1018. by Florence Hose.)
does so by giving aloud an original lino
to act as the foundation of rhvmlng.
For Instance, she sajs. "When buds ap
pear the spring Is near." The player on
her left must Immediately deliver a sen
tence which may or maj- not, according
lo inspiration, have connection with
What went before For Instance, the
second line might be. "When blossoms
ope the spring is here " or "I have a
pen behind my ear." Each girl In turn
must rdd a line, rhym'ng vvlth those that
went before, but avoiding nnv word that
has ended any other line If she fails
to do so she must withdraw from the
Circle or pay a forfeit. Prlaes 'may be
LJuk
I iP?.csIk Ks?rr a
II ?Vsw8fi !fiemWu
If
sr. It is all over' On nu side But,
unless 1 know nothing lie is beginning
to like ime Perhaps to tare foi me
But ho slnll not, I will stop hlni I
can nevei forget Ir Bibj h letter, ' Be
as 1 know jou will be. a woman wotthv
of i good mans love" Oh, 1)1. BKbj '
And again ' W'liv did jou not know jout
own mind''' I know mv own mind now.
I Anollii i man's pride shall not be hum
I bled At all costs, Pro'cssor Coe shall
. t, t propose
1 must suve his feelings And I must
llnd some simple way out
There It one simple wav out 'lo mar
; rv him ! Oh, no, Sar.i Line, that Is
tint wliRt jou tM out tn do Not to
many anj man wlllj-nillv Not to seek
i.oitu'ie nor nn easj- df prudence
I shall not lower inj stundatds I
jam seeking a man whom 1 ran lespeet,
) admire. A man whom I can love
il vine, j e But I" care not if the home
I Is a tlrij flat or a two-roomed cottage
! I can liiako It the home If need be,
I can do my share of work to help sup-
loit It
Hut it is the man that counts But
perhaps Piofessor Coe would change
Stinginess Is a small thing But ag-vtn
I wince, when I think of mj shame
faced departute from the Orcelv Inn
Again I lie.tr the cleai voice of the
"iiojs, 'He's alwavs had tlie rep!' No,
I shall never lowci mj standards
Tho bell is ringing' The sudden, fpiick
peal that means the professor. Hon
5sill!pa. !; s&K vHaVigi., fl
1
KP,-'(!Ssbv!
564 560 568 .SWfUl AfCtlUC
AT46'-STNY
jian 1 vtard hlni off' .Nervouslj- I walk
up and down the confines of mj loom.
Tomorrow Hurt Pride
1422 Malnut Street
CONTINUING OUR
cune dated
IN1KOUUCING
cUtaCfting 'frocks
Street tJraVeCfuits
6)witrifZstimeSuiis
QoatsCqpessCoatees
ZteninglSummerwraps
Outing tJportSAirfs
k
i
,
nd
jiiillinety
Our policy demands a constant change ot
election hence current styles are offered
now, in the heart of the wearing season, at
important reductions.
t
l
I EE iMtxiyfHiA ti wootTn.?e.V
. t. . j, i n ii i a
I z
i . sJHL
3 .-dTM) An
ra ffjMJ 'IA
.A.&J--i---SMi
jj.50 and $10
WalMt.
Now
$3.00 ft 5.00
Ask Florence Rose
If sou want to know where tho costume
sketched In'today'a dress talk tan to se
cured. Write to Miss Rose If sou want
her own personal advice on materials,
colors and atslea aultatlaor you FAT
TKRNS CANNOT, HE HUPPI.1UD. Ad
dress Mlsa Rose: In care of tha r,ygcin
JISUO .JJS"ob wwiiiau itsae oenq
self address I -ate'
awe. as ait i
Sua , nf'
Irearelopo for
rP,i"ari
This little suit is particularly appro
priate for Ihe'vvonian who must go
to town for lite day and ttill be
fretli at the end of tint time. It
is Jersey with ornamentations on
the front of heavy embroidery. A
satisfying note id the sah encircling
the waist amTlying in the front
Cleaning Leather
Leather-covered furniture may be
washed with caatlleaoap and lukewarm
waterand wU
s
Lp'J5
HllillllUHIHllllHHHllil
RUU0(lBLYNN.lne
V 1528ChesSiutSf.
Now Is The Time
To Buy Your
s.
I
Silk
Sweaters
Reduced
Knitting
Bagt, $6.00
8
a HI
W201
Additional shipment received
SUITS
H-
to
sell
at
$12.50
$17.50
$15.00
$22.50
A special purchase of, Twced-o-Wool
Suits has been grouped with a selec
tion of regular and sleeveless models
from our own stock rind reduced to
prices that save you-from $lft to $20.
Sleeveless Suits, $15
7lj!
llir'
r71m
W
EST
r.
I -. I
5l
W-
5te.
v
Hv
tt;
fi
k
i-'ltsAH,
kf, y
'w swains; auw
awaraen u ), jfSB9C
lSBr r
''' v TMSiHil",r" - 'i ,
&.-& . .rMasl.&
w
JtW8$T
. y !
mmwrwm
- '
,ba!aSL.
a
Saai:r-0 bub