8
V-TING- LTODftBR-.PHT.LADBLiHIAt SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1916.
WOMAN MEDICAL STUDENT
FROM TURKEY TALKS TO M'LISS
Tells of Deplorable Condition Among Women
and the Great Need for Good Doctors
in the Land of the Crescent
OHB Old hot Rrcet mo In tho costlimo tlmt Is tho popular conception of a Turk
ey lah woman's habiliment, Nor wns there n cheroot iinnfrtlnR from her cherry
lips. Instead, Miss JInrlka Lnmblchl, who wns born In Constantinople and who
has come nil the way from fmytna to study to bo a doctor nt tho Woman's
Jtcdlral College hero, presented an exceedingly trig and smart nppearnnco In her
pale crepe blouse nnd tailored skirt, as she told mo all about tho land of tho
crescent, tho fez and the harem, and the great good that a woman doctor ought
to bo able to accomplish tliTO.
"The stupidity of the Turkish woman," sho said, only her 3taccato accent
and swarthy skin revealing the fact that sho Is not n born American, "Is ramc-
thing deplorable, Thcro are absolutely no schools for her, and only In the very
richest nnd advanced fntiilllw, where governesses arc employed, no attempt Is
mado to give her any education at all.
"Even In those families where governesses are engaged tho girls are taught
only a llttto French nnd perhaps a little German. It Is not thought necessary
for them to know anything. Tho men regard them as Inferior creatures of the
lowest caste. They have their soparato compartments nnd llvo In a different
part of tho house frotn tho men. Thcro Is positively no Intellectual Intercourse
cf any kind. Except when they arc on the street which Isn't often, and then
they are veiled they never roe nny men but those of their own fntnlly. If ono
wents to enjoy life at all In Turkey ono must belong to tho foreign population,
Thero Is no other salvation for n woman.
"Turkish doctors nre ysara behind tho times. They go to CJioccc tind Btudy
a llttlo; but thcro Is no standard. They practice quackery mostly. For real
treatment they arc dependent on the foreign doclorfl.
"Hut a Turk does not likn a strango man attending his wife. Therefore,
there Is much misery and oufrerlng among the women which might to be alle
viated. And I do not think thcro Is ono woman doctor In nil Turkey."
Miss Larnblchl bclloves that tho way of the woman doctor In Turkey will
not bo a smooth one. The ptatus of women Is so low that tho establishment of
conlldcnco In a woman practitioner Is bound to be a slow and difficult process.
"I should Infinitely prefer staying hero In America nnd bringing my family
over hero, whero everything Is bo nice," MIrs J.ninhlchl said, "but I feel that It
Is a real duty to go there. Tho need In so dire and, nlthough ono person can
only accomplish a llttlo of what ought to bo accomplished to lift tho women
from their great npathy, still I feel that It will bo wrcng to withhold that little.
Therefore, If war conditions permit, I shall probably go back after I graduate
this year."
To Arms! The Amazons Are Upon Us!
Tho first squeal has been made. Wo alt know It was coming, but wo didn't
bollovo It would nrrlvo so Boon. Prof. Marlon Phillips, of London, says that nfti-r
tho war tho men nro going to have an awful time showing women their proper
places.
Wo have been permitted to work In tho fields and the munition factories; In
tho aubways and on tho street enrs. Wo have oven demonstrated that wo can do
a 'man's work well. More, wo havo shown thnt despite lnck of training and tho
handicap of tradition, wo can rise to a crisis nnd conduct tho everyday affairs of
nations while tho men do eacn other to death on tho bloody Holds of battle.
"But," says Professor Phillips, "tho very efficiency and adaptability of tho
women Is In Itself a danger, so leng as It Is not combined with tho industrial
prldo which demands a fair return for tho amount of labor given."
Whoso fault Is It, I nsk. It wc dn not get a fair return for the amount of
work given? For some rcnsin or other, It has been decreed that the economic
value of a woman Is not hq great us that of n man. Women resent this nnd
sradully their resentment Is crystallizing into a determination to demand equal
pay for equal labor.
Hut what about tho prediction of the Professor thnt, duo to Industrial condi
tions, a sex war will follow this Intcrnatonal conflict? Attempts to force women
back Into tho niche they occupied before tho war will bo accompanied by blood
shed, it Is predicted!
Why force? Why not a fair, open competition, with tho best man or best
woman winning? Tho women will havo to live after tho war as well as tho
men, Of course, they will fight for the right, If a fight Is necessary.
The French Repudiated
"Don't dross your girls like French dolls!" "Hilly" Sunday shouted at an
nudtenco of Trenton mothers tho other day. Dut they In their wisdom smiled
and said nothing, knowing that oven the cleverest man Is bound to make a mis
tuko when he treads on femlnlno sartorial ground.
Head any of tho authoritative style magazines and you will discover that
American girls nro dressing less and less lllco French dolls, and that ono of tho
biggest victories of the present bloody ago Is being won by the women of the
western hemisphere In their battlo with tho Paris couturlcrcs.
The most telling blow, perhaps, was struck when, after several years of
glorious freedom of tho waistline, tho French corset-mrtkers tried to foist on
us tho "nipped In" model, that, If you've over worn ono you will agree with me,
should bo clnssed with thumb-screws and other Implements of torture of tho
Spanish Inquisition.
Tho American woman, despite tho fact that nearly all of the comfortable
corsets were withdrawn from the market, repudiated It. Sho would not look
like a cross between a Botticelli portrait and an hourglass. Having been per
mitted to expand her lungs to their fullest extent, sho refused to havo thnt
privilege withdrawn. And, lo! now we are able to get the kind of corsets that
wo want.
No ono denies the fact thnt tho French nro creative nrtlsts; that some of
their modes ure tho result of pure Inspiration: that their workmanship Is un
surpassed, and their feollng for color combination superb. Wo aro willing to
give them tho full meed of prnlsa that is their due, but the day of autocratc
domination Is over.
They may still make the" frocks and hats for the American woman; but they
must mako what she wants, must conform to her type and taste. Duo to tho
Impoverished condition of their native patrons, thu French dressmakers will
have to look to us almost exclusively In the future to buy their wares.
This puts us In the position of dictators. Wo aro no longer slaves.
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
.tililrna all iimmunlrntliin to M'I.Ihi, rnrr nf till" i:mliiic I.nUrr, Write on one
slil, of ttie puper O'lly.
Dear M'LIss I havo soverul very beautiful centrepieces worked In solid em
broidery. Would you advise me to havo them laundered by an expert? Or can
you -tell me a good way of doing them up myself? H.
1 should think that with a llttlo care you could do them very nicely your
self, AVash with a pure whlto eoap In warm water, Hinse well and blue slightly.
Then, when they aro partly dry, Irui face downward on a Turkish towel. Tho
embroidery will stand out beautifully.
Dear M'Llss Can you give mo a recipe for keeping my hands soft and
white? I huvo to wash them so often because of my work thnt they aro In a
constant state of roughness in the winter. JU2ADEH.
Tho following is said to be a good lotion: Two tablcspoonfuls of quince seed,
ono ounce of glycerin, ono pint of water and six tablespoonfuls of alcohol. The
eeed should be pluced In thu water overnight on tho back of tho stovo or on a
radiator, whera It will keep warm. In the morning It should bo strained and
the glycerin and alcohol added. A few drops of perfume is a pleasant addition.
Dear at'Llsa Please let mo know how to take Ink spots out of a child's linen
dress. It Is white. MOTHER.
Mako a mixture of lemon Juice and salt and rub It on the stain. Then place
the spotted part of the dress over a bowl, holding It taut, and pour boiling
water on It. Then put a saucer or soup plate over It qnd let It steam for five
minutes. Repeat several times and the stain will disappear.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
. . r
MstolW
Crosses
There Is a cross a cross of Iron,
Tho Rift of an Iron hand.
Who wears It o-er his Iron heatt,
He must relentlessly do his part
For the sake of the FAtherland,
And deal with bullet nnd bayonet thrust,
Death and despair alas, he muatl
There Is another cross; It Is
Simply a cross of red.
Who wears It knows neither friend nor
foe,
But pity only; and to nnd fro,
In tho wakn of tho carna?o dread,
He Is swift to carry relief from pain,
And, to the tortured, strength again.
Working to save, salvation's own
Sign he may fairly don.
Tho bursting shells nnd the shrapnel
dust
Fall, all unheeded; It die ho must,
He wilt die but his work lives on;
He Is lender, tireless, and none more
brave!
Fighting always to cheat tho grave.
If It la true a day Is due
When reckoning shall be made,
Who then will face the tribunal dread,
Among the ranks of the risen dead,
Calm, steadfast, and unafraid?
In the dawn of that Resurrection Morn,
Which cross then will bo proudly worn?
Hatrlco Harry, In New York Times.
THE CHEERFUL CHERUfr
I, 'i
I iever wt.5 jo broke.
before .
My lst , lamented
cervb is tjone
I ougkt to ers
lot or we-ixr
WitK suck
rce.dL to
5pur me. on.
lWCftf"!
2
,f
SOCIETY GIRL QUIT BOREDOM
TO AID OTHERS IN HOME-MA
Miss Eleanor Sylvester, of Main Line, Conducts II
nones MnlHnrr Furnishin and Decorations "T.it,tDl
lilm' nini'ina in "Wrr1r t
iTTOME-MAKINa and decorntlng
Jrl seemed to me to bo bo purely a
woman's business, that I Just took to It
naturally and hardly felt that I was work
ing." said Miss Eleanor Sylvester, of H.iy
crford, one of tho many Main wno girls
socially prominent, who have taken up a
business career within tho last year or
two, when asked how sho chanced to
start In that particular line.
"I had always been Interested In deco
rating houses and arranging furniture,
nnd I knew that there wns a splendid
opening for a shop that would have only
the best and the most artistic articles
along household lines out hero In tho
suburbs. When I tired of doing nothing
but tho usunl social stunts, I saw tlmt
the brondor field of life lay outside the
home, and my desire to be do IniT some,
thing worth while led me to fol ow my
natural bent and try hU8'urnls,hlnB "
decorating, with tho result that I have
been far more successful than I ever
dreamed."
Miss Sylvester has somo unusual Ideas
nbout showing her furniture nnd hrlc-o-brae.
Sho has only a few things on Mew
and -jverythlng Is in use In Its r
place, ns If It were In a home, ao that
tho would-be purchaser sees at once how
useful nnd beautiful tho article In ques
tion would be. There Is no need, for In
stance, of hunting nlong rows of candle
sticks or lamps to find tho one Particular
kind that fits your purse or taste. One
glnnco around and there It Is before
you, Just as you would Bee It in our
own home, with books and flowers near
nnd a low chair, ready for you to read.
PSYCHOLOGY OF PURCHASE.
Miss Sylvester has other different Idens,
too, that could be carried out only In a
suburban field. She hns n trelllscd gar
den at the back of the shop, tilled In
summer with perennial blooms, In which
sho not only displays her garden furnl-
iirv, Imt Borves tea 10 ncr iiiuuuo,
Thereby Bhe sells not only the furniture.
t teacups anu tcnpois ns .
There Is nothing," Bhe Bays, "like let-
WATCH THE SWIMMING POOL;
IT SHOULD BE SANITARY PLACE
SPORT SUIT FOR BUSINESS OR COLLEGE GIRL
THIS mannish suit of homespun Is very serviceable for general wear. The largo
patch pockets give a wealth of comfort, besides adding an nlr of smartness to
tho costume. The belt may bo worn plnlu or turned In, as shown In tho HIuHtra
tlon. A semllltted Norfolk Jacket with large plnlts nt the back sounds the note
of clmpllctty and practical' linen, ns shown In the newer models for early taring.
This suit comes1 In pepper nnd suit mixture, or In green and navy Invisible plaid.
Tho skirt Is made in tluee pieces1 to give width,' iiiul the coat Is unllncd, so that It
may lie worn with a sweater underneath on chilly spring days, as well ap In
tho cold season. The price Is $22.50.
Fan Toy Is the nnmc given the little hat, fnshloued of bind: leather. A rlnglc
bow of tho leather Is seen at, one side, and tho brim Is bound with grofgraln ribbon.
it may no mm in colors at ?4.us.
Full particulars as to the place where this garment may bo purchased can
be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the I'dltor of the
Womnn'H Page, KvnNtNO I.r.Dnuu, COS Chestnut street. Please mention the da to
on which tho aiticlc appeared.
Marion Harland's Corner
I
Letters for n Girl
AM only a schoolgirl of 16, who de
dcslres to help your Corner. I nm
pretty busy with school work, but If nny
ono would enro to correspond with me,
though my letters must be rather Irreg
ular, I shall bo glad to answer. My let
tcrswlll be mostly about my school workl
Plea's let me hear soon If any one wishes
my name, I prefer to write to a girl about
my own nge, but will answer all letters
bent to me. M. S."
Working Among Ihe Poor
"I see tlmt tho Corner has some books
and music to give away. You onco sent
us the address of a- correspondent who
g.avo us a set of encyclopedias that helped
us In our church work, and which we
acknowledged at once. I have always
wanted a teachers' Illblo for my own.
Our work Is among poor people and wo
never buy luxuries. We havo two chil
dren nnd are trying to help others besides
ourselves with their children. I go
iimom: them when physically nble and
show them how to mako over. I wonder
If there Is a woman who could spare a
dress form, a 30 bust? I enn only give
good wishes for nil. MRS. n. XV."
Ono of the band of homo missionaries
whom the Corner delights to honor by
every means In our power. If there bo
iny of the bountiful store of music and
books offered left In the keeping of thoua
who put It nt our service may I hope
they will write for tho address of' our
fuithful yokefellow? And can sho get the
dress foim? I hold her addrecy.
Has Warm Floors Now
"I am thanking your Corner and Mrs.
H. M. for the rugs and some carpet strips
that I received, God only knows "how
thankful I am. I can now cover my
floors and keep them warm. My father J
has been sick In bed since October. He
enn get up now, ns the Moors are not so
cold for his poor old feet. Ood blesa you
and, the wonderful Corner and the good
people who give us poorer people things
we can use so nicely! I do hope the day
Is not far oft when I can help some
needy person. HELEN P."
Wo get genulno comfort from your story
and reciprocate the blessings you Invoke I
upon the Corner. May the warmth of the
lloor and room lengthen the life of the
dear old father.
Has Use for a Bicycle
"I received the card sent by XV. H. W.
through you to me. In reply I will say I
thank you very much for your efforts to
get me the much-coveted bicycle. I am
only sorry that the donor lives so far
away. I can't take advantage of his offer.
I sent him a letter. Inclosing a diagram
which I hope will help him solve his bell
problem. I repeat my offer to your Cor
ner. r have some magazines which I
should like to take to any old person,
shut-In or lonely one and read to them
evenings. Any other way that I may
help the Corner please let me know, I
can't help out financially on account of
being In debt after six months' sickness
nnd unemployment. I trust that If you
run across any one who needs my serv
ices you will call upon me.
"QKOIiai? A. II."
Ilegulnr readers cannot have forgotten
tho brave lineman who coupled his re
quest for a bicycle with the offer to rend
nnd visit the sick or shut-in when his
day's labor was dono? Labor tlmt In
volved severe physical exercise, such ns
"climbing poles." etc. He owned frnnkly
that the long walk homo at evening tired
him. Hence his deslie to get a bicycle.
Boiled Sahul Dressing
"Boiled Salad Dressing Put one-hnlf
cup of vinegar on the stove; let It boll.
Mix qunrtor cup of sugar, one tablespoon
each of Hour and mustard, ono egg, half a
teaspoon of salt. Add one cup of fresh,
sour milk till It thickens, then turn the
boiling vinegar Into It and stir smooth.
PlcasR send me the addresses nf Mrs.
J., who'o little home needs many things,
nnd of n. XV., who belongs to a club of
girls who aro helping poor tots.
"fO.NE."
Addresses went to you by mall.
Alt rnmmunlcut!onn iifMrextril to MIkh
llurlunil hliould Inclose u ntunipeil, -lf.
utlilrriord rmrluiir, mill it rHppIng r the
urtlrlr In uhUh you lire liitrrrxteil. Send
to .tlurlon Jlurluml, ;mi!iik I-ilser, (10K
Chestnut hlnct, 1'lilliiilrlnlil.i.
THE only brand of underwear wo can
truly term hygienic Is a elenn. healthy
skin. Tho public BWlmmlng pool, tho
swimming school, the public Irith and the
old swimming hole In swimming senson
nro alU hygienic factors. Yot, like tho
common drinking cup, the common bath
is open to disease germs every day In
tho year, hence a possible source of In
fection. . .
Tvphold fever hns certainly been trans
mitted from carrier to victim In tho swim
ming pool, no matter whether tho pool
bo owned by club, school, city, private In
dividual, steamship ur religious organiza
tion. Tho Water of the pool should be
examined at definite Intervals for colon
bacilli Just as hi the control of a souiee
of thinking wnter.
Bathers should bo required to furnish
n certificate from their physician stating
that they nic. frco from contagious dis
ease. 1'urthcrmore, although it seems n
paradox, bathers should bo compelled to
bathe before entering the pool, for the
same icnson thnt a cook should wash her
hands before she hulls tho strawberries.
Frequent rclllllng and dilution, of tho
water In tho tank will tend to keep It
pure. Iteflltratlon of the water la eco
nomical and efficient when combined with
chemical disinfection of tho water.
The larger the pool the more sanitary
It will be. The smaller the number of'
persons using It the more sanitary tho
pool.
Tho most efllcaclous chemical disin
fectant for tho water of the swimming
pool Is calcium hypochlorite, added In
.BUfllclent quantity to make a pioportlon
of onu part of chlorine to ono million of
water 'iml added to tho water often
enough to keep tho proportion at that
ratio.
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
been made against the common drinking
cup nnd tho still moro common towel. A
good many men moisten a cigar first, and
cut It afterward. That contaminates the
cutter with saliva, and common t,nllva Is
a pretty dangerous medium of exchange.
Baby Holding His Breath
How long Is It possible for a baby to
hold his breath? a .worried mother In
quires. Our little lioy, ,fi months old,
sometimes alarms us when ho shows hla
temper that way.
Answer A minute easily, perhaps two
minutes without much effort. Yon need
have no fear ho'll begin breathing again
when ho gets ready. If you wish to do
something. Just sprinkle cold water upon
his fuce.
Olive Oil
Please advise If olive oil will clear n
complexion.
Answer Yes, sometimes. If taken, say.
In tablespoonful doses an hour after
meals.
Try These Little Helps
Polish all glass with old newspapers.
It makes a shine that won't coma off.
Vub tho Boles of children's shoes over
with n piece of rough sandpaper. It will
keep them from slipping.
A piece of wldto flannel, moistened
slightly with sweet milk, will clean col
ored kid gloves.
Iloll your eggs In salt water and they
will be easier to peel. The salt loosens
and breaks the shell.
tint: neonle eot nnM,.. .- 51
of furniture or china If J, J:'?1
purchasers of them, in th v "
friends ono often see J1V"!
that she would like to hav i?
Impossible to nsk what It cotv TM
It come from. Here at my M
one Is supposed to nsk Just SsB
tlons, and they enjoy doln It ?
Her ambition Is to have an eM.,ll
with every room furnl.h.j -"?'
bo and everything for sale, so Ik,.
mav order nnv op ... ' ..1?'J
for their own homes. iCl"''
or tneir own homes. UeyDnj T "'
ond. this Is a dim hnn. ???' f
sho may furnish nnd run an W1
In every detnll ns to furnffi,1
decorations that will be a delimit,
sense. ""tu
"Livable- homes;
n Us most nrt stln of-. .i."nt?'J
mils that there Is muchVtlTJ
this line still to be done amon',!
majority of peon e. Rh .i.?.'1.1
method of giving over hoZTli
to decorators or of buvlnir n.r-fl
tlons or hangings because they Vl
to be "the latest thing," WltM
io Buimuuiiy. Houses, she v?
should bo homes nrlmnHi.. -f
places, and they should look ..!
were lived In. For that reason il.M
the present Colonial Btylcs nr CJ
ed to suburban and country hon".
tlln mill fnttlf at o,.t. ... 3
ilernrntlvrt o.1, ,.. ..- ,.. wi"h 4
tho nnrrniv rlt, timA 8
"Do I think business more in.'
than parties and Idleness?" eh t!
best -thing "in the" world3 for S
hrnnrlnnn tlmtvi ...1 lt, .. "uffia
tho pettiness nnd useless fu,.;
trlflnn lUnt II,. l,ll . . 'u"lf '
time on. ""
"And, besides, when one Is &M,i
much moro delightful, nuslnea
moro to keen women nwi. .i
thnn nny amount of parties aMtJ
"es, I must say I prefer bit Z
occupation to n purely social tilt."
January Strawberries PknlifJ
norma strawberries arc plctub
Philadelphia and nro selling- for &
tniB ti Mtturt,. it is saiu that ntve
fore have they been so nbundm n
tlmo of yenr. Lnrge shipment! u,
itieir uj- 10 mis cuy, nnu a funks
viinu in jjtttu la prcuictea wltlia
next fow weeks At Chrlstmsj tin
shipment from Florida amounts i,
SO quarts In two days, nnd the ttcM
vine (,.. Atll,. r . , ",? -. . . H
"" cic ouimiik iui i,tj u. quart. ;
lii'iui- iw nines mai numuer are ra
ncre every two uays, nnu even tit J
ocrnes can uo .cotaineu for C (
quai t.
41
Ground Broken for Apartments!
Ground wns broken today tctittU
siruciion oi a iour-siory orlcK tps&l
house. C(! by 108 feet, at 615.SJbi
street, which will cost fSO.OOOandvSJ
tain npnrtmcnts for &0 fnmllla. 1
house Is being erected by DanltHtJ
roro, jr.
When You;
Taste the first' mouuV
ful of Deerfoot Farm
Sausage you'll sayl-j
"This is REAL m
sage."
The m e m o r y of it
fairly makes your raoBti'
water.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Second Attack of Whooping Cough
Cm n child catch whooping cough tho
second tlmo?
Answer Possibly, but It would be
doubtful. Better havo the child thor
oughly examined at once.
The Common Cigar Cutter
What complaints have been made
against tho common cigar cutter as a
transmitter of disease?
Answer Tho same complaint as baa.
!r
fLEJREC
I f?2x?. M
.. 1 tjSF(.di"iv
rs aim
fp
"I Always
Specify Fleck
Bros. Plumbing"
says the conscientious Arch: t.
"Fleck fixtures are beautiful in de
sign. They embody several ex
clusive features. They are made
for MORE than life-time service.
And they are absolutely guaran
teed by tneir maker."
It is a pleasure to take a client to the Fleck show-rooms,
conveniently located in the heart of the city. Here you will
find our complete line of Philadelphia-made products installed
and in actual operation.
n
Pay us a vitit any time
E2 X" CTTTI7't "H-Vkfo
juscKJjJzos. ta " Vi 1,J
44-50 N. Fifth Street
1
ll tk-1 if
IL tf
Special Sale Prices
EXCEPTIONAL REDUCTIONS
m
Undermuslins for women
French -Philippine
and Domestic
-Broken lots and discontinued lines.
Fancy Waists
of Georgette, Lace, Chiffon, etc., b
$1.00 to $7.50
Cotton Waists
of Voile, Batiste, Organdie
$1.00 to $3.50
J. B. Sheppard & Sons
1008 Chestnut St.
MlhLlE AND HER MILLIONS
rJ I H J
" " ' ' ' ' ' ' t ' - """" " i r'jj'
" '' (Copyright. 1015.) , ::? SIATT? iHDOi rEi rrrr 1 a nTrMl1.'k
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HELLO, AUNT MILUE. UowYOUHAV-GSOuH f YOU CITING OrWCHOOU? V PKlWlTE WHO GEORGE WAJH- V. -OM-POM-PUM.J fN TEACHER .-AW J V ULGAK fKACT0N-, L J DoNT WANT A NEPHEW Of ) f
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T ' ) v ,a Tfine aunt nir mfV( )krSA f Hewas FIRST in PEAceT) ' 1 next WEEK r1 f7r T8ATISN TTHOROUGHiVj 1
) ' & ti f'" AUNT MILLIE, SV. jfcnWVZeJ FIRST IH WAR AND l 1EJ I . REFINED T - U M I
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