8
M'LISS FINDS EVEN MEN WANT
TO MOTHER CUTE BABY BOY
Generous Response to "Charity Worker's" Ap
peal for Home for Youngsters Proves
the Kind of World It Is, After All
MANY pcoplo there nro who tnko exception to nrownhiR's optimistic con
tortion, "God's In Ills Heaven, nil's Hsht with tlio world"; but If you want
to proVo to yourself just how rltjht this old ctuth K after nil, Just let It
become known that you nre acquainted with a" destitute child, very much In
heed 6t a. homo and mother, and marVel at to scores of applicants who plend
with you for tho baby.
On Saturday, In an artleto In this column, I published n letter from n
prominent charity worker In tho city recounting tho sad plight of a little three-yar-old
boy, whose widowed mother will have to part with him, because bIio is
tinablo to provldo for him. Sho Is In poor health and has un elcvcn-months-old
youngster on her hands. Her third child, a five-year-old girl, Is being looked
after temporarily.
Scarcely had the paper been on tho street beforo calls for the llttlo boy
began to como In some by telephone, homo by special delivery letter and
pome personal applications, -
There seemed to bo no end of people who wanted to open their hearts nnd
homes to the cunning little boy with the big, black eyes nnd tho thick mop
of dark hnlr, whoso own mother has to give him up. Indeed, Holonon him
self, that wisest of all wlso men, particularly in tho awarding of children, wou'd
bo nonplussed when It camo to making o. dcclMon In tho case of this voungster.
Hut the most moving phase of the Incident, It seems to mo, lies In tho
fact that virtually all of tho charitably Inclined people who havo offered to
tako the child in charge declare ttioy ate not people of affluence.
"Wo are not wealthy," one West Philadelphia woman told me, "but wo
have enough to give the child a eomfortnb'o home nnd a good education. I
am childless nnd will never have any children For n long time my husband
and I havo been discussing the question of adopting a son. Your nrtlclo
seemed to have been written Just for us. I want that llttlo boy."
The following letter from a generous-hearted man Is another example of
the rcsponso that the llttlo boy's predicament has called forth:
Dear MIlss Willi reading your valuable paper last night T saw wlicro
ypu were trying tn find a home for a baby boy who has no father. Would
like to say that I would be only tun glad to help some one who Is In need. I
am only n working man myself, but will guarantee that 1 can glvo the child
enough to eat and n good home until tho mother Is better situated, and where
she can come nnd see her child nny tlmo she wants to.
I have two boys and a girl myself and am willing to help this unfortunate
lady out of her trouble. Who IcnowH? IYrhaps I may bo In the same boat
somo day myself, and I know I would llko some ono to help mo.
Now If you want to bring tho child to my homo any tlmo, I will safely say
he will be as welcome aa tho flowers In JIny.
Hoping you will excuso my grammer nnd writing, beg to remain, faithfully
yours, C. T.
Ask nillle Rurkc
A Pittsburgh clergyman, with a mnscullno brond-mlndedncss that all btit
passes feminine understanding, albeit not necessarily with an accurate per
ception, declares npropos the attempt of the fashion-makers to foist trousers
, on women, In some shape or form, that wo would bo much happier It we wcro to
throw off tho hnmperlng BUIrts that have been our herltago for lo! these many
moons and don miscullno regalia.
"Tho women I saw In San Francisco's Chinatown," ho says In a recent In
terview, "wcro attired moro sensibly than their Occidental sisters, and they
wore something very llko trousers." (Just what did they wear, I .wonder?)
"When God gave folks legs," ho continues, "ho Intended them for use, nnd
If all women adopted tho masculine attire used by their sisters In mountain
climbing, they would feol better."
' Harry Ieon Wilson's diatribe on trousers for women, put Into the mouth
of "Ma Pettlnglll" In ono of his recent Saturday Hvcnlng Post stories, Is In
teresting In this connection. I am more Inclined to ngreo with Ma than with
tho minister.
"Freedom from skirts," says she, talking to a younger women who would
be "now," "Is the last thing your sex wants. Skirts is tho Una! refuge of Im
modesty to which women will cling llko grim death. They will do anything
possible to a skirt silt It, thin It, shorten It, hike It up on one side pooplo aro
setting up nights right now thinking up something to do to it but women won't
give It up and dress modestly as men do because It's tho only unfair drag they
got left with the men." M'USS.
Letters to the Editor of the Women's Page
AddreM nil communications tn M'l.lta. cure or tlir Hrmlng I.edKrr. Vrlto on one
Mile of the paper only.
Dear M'LIhh Your article on "Tho
PaweT," llko all other articles which you
write. Is no doubt most Interesting, but
It does not specially anneal to me. I
have never boon "pawed" Iti my llfo, at
least not sines I was a baby, nnd there
fore I cannot speak from experience.
But, all the same,- It occurs to mo that
"pawing" Is not such a bad thing, espe
cially to a man, If the "pawer" bo young,
pretty and interesting.
At all events. I would not object to be
ing "pawed" and If you know any such
"pawers" ns thoso I refer to I'd feel
obliged If you would let them have my
office address, which I Inclose.
A MEIIE MAX.
Dear M'-Llss Will you kindly settle
a dispute? A friend of mine says that
Geraldlne Farrar first met Lou Tellegen
when she played with him In "Tempta
tion," I say that Lou Tellegen did not play
with her In "Temptation." that tho mu
sician In "Temptation" wns tho Toreador
In "Carmen." Which Is right?
LCnWELLYN.
You are right. The muslclun tn "Temp
tation" was played by Tedro do Cordoba,
who played the Toreador in "Carmen."
Miss Farrar met Mr. Tellegen. I am told,
while both werex engaged In movlng-
plcturo work, but not on the same pic- j
ture. Ho was at wont on ine un
known" and "Tho nxplorer."
Dear M'LIss Could you kindly advise
THE CHEERFUL OTU
. -
Well, 111 naver ba too
cautious
tkoutjK
Tve, rvt.d t
lotoF jpim -
I r .it.
tdutyj looked
before we
Wed mi jo rrtay
tkrilU. ,,
iwcwtt
MILLIE AND HER
A IT MUST BE
5
ABOUT HALF
EVEJSflNG
i
I
mo on an Instalment bill? I bought a
bedroom suit that was unsatisfactory. I
sent ono piece hack. The man said ho
would 1 It. but sent another just tho
same. It was paid for In full.
I havo bought somo moro goods which
nro not paid for altogether, and told him
I would not pay for them until ha made
good with tho other.
Thero was no fixed amount to pay per
week nnd I would lll:o to know what
would bo tho smallest amount I could
glvo him. Also, could ho do anything to
mo and what? j. n.
.1.' It.'
I am told by the Legal Aid Society,
which organization exists for the purpose
of untying legal knots for people who can
not afford to pay for legal advice, that
they will be glad to answer your problem
for you. Go to their olllco at 34 South
ICth street. If they can help you there
will bo no charge.
To the South Wind
O soft, deceitful wind,
So gently blowing.
Smelling of moist black earth
And young things growing
The lilac bushes in each country yaid
Have heard thy call, and now their
boughs are starred,
With green tips showing.
The kindly snow has fled
nenenth thy sighing,
Leaving tho baro wldo fields
Uncovered lying.
The deluded sparrow sings of love, and
weaves
Its nests with twigs and straw beneath
the eaves
Experience buying.
O sweet, beguiling wind
Whoso smiles enthralling
Make gardeners dream of seeds
And tlower beds calling
So soon as thou hast gamboled on thy
way,
We shall awake to winter In full sway
And snowflakes falling.
-nthel H. olff, in the N. V. Times.
Care of Books
Hero nro a few directions which you
would have to learn about tho proper care
of your library books If jou studied to bo
a librarian.
Always have jour books far apart on
the shelves to allow you to put your
thumb a"nd forefinger between them.
In removing books from the shelf neer
tilt them and pull them out by the top. In
time this method will pull their backs off.
MILLIONS
IGooDNIGItT,
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
i i -' - j - - -M- i
FOOD PRINCIPLES
Do You Know Why You Eat Food?
By VIRGINIA E. KIPT
"t-Al'a A In it1.
Mld.fileenv tteaii:
"Let' tnrry n .hlle.
Hie. MM.OIOWi
Mid fircedy Out,
Pill nn thn not.
We'll imp before e ko!'
DO YOU ever stop to wonder whether
you cat to live, or live to eat, as old
greedy In the nursery rhyme? Most
people do a little or
of both! They look
forward to and en
joy a good dinner,
nnd yet If It Is neces
sary on a busy day
they can go without
luncheon and never
grumble.
'Why do we eat?"
Asldo from the
pi o a b u r c Involved
theie are five good
rrnson
Foods make us crow, keep us
warm, keep our muscles strong, keep our
blood clean and most
Important of all
mnke us feel like
working.
Which of tho live
food principles ac
complish thcao vari
ous things?
Protein footle build
lean tissues.
Starches and sugars
'carbohydrates) nnd
fnts give the body
proteins help
make fatty
tissues.
Inorganic salts and
water keep tho blood
clean.
Starches nnd sugars
with Inorganic suits
and water mako you
want to work.
To trnnslatc theso
statements directly
Into food vnlues
would mako them
read:
JJWWTrf mS
at jo mwcn stn
Lean meat,
milk, eggs and cereals
mnke muscle.
Butter, fat meat, suar and cereals keep
you warm.
Sugar, milk, butter, fat and cereals
mako you fat.
heat.
Fnts and
Marion Harland's Corner
Women in Hall of Fnmo
AN you tell me tho nnmes of tho
six women whoso names appear
In the Hall of Fame? The Inst admitted
was Charlotte Cushman, but I am not
sure of the others. L. M. H."
Tho women admitted to tho Hall of
Fame by tho requisite number of votes
aro Mary Lyon, Emma Wlllard, Maria
Mitchell, Harriet Heechcr Stowo and
Frances Wlllard. You say that Charlotte
Cushman was subsequently added to tho
number, but my list docs not Include her.
If you are light tho number Is complete.
Wo shall be glad to bo posted upon the
subject by authorities more competent to
decldo the question tli.in I can claim
to be.
Care of a Fern
"I should llko to learn through your
Corner how to take caro of a Huston fern;
bow often does It need water and about
what temperature should It bo kept In?"
"N II. C."
Keep It In a window through which tho
sunshine cpmes in for nt least a fow hours
of the day, and water It about three times
a week, soaking tho earth thoroughly.
Tho surface should bo almost or quite
dry beforo tho next watering. Too much
wnter Is a3 bad for tho growth of tho fern
as 'all day sunshine Tho room hbould
bo kept nt a moderate temperature. About
once a month tho fern should bo taken
Into tho te'hroom and the pot sot In the
tub half full of water Just tepid. Tho
leaves must be washed gently nnd the
plant be left in water deep enough to
cover the surface, for half an hour.
Clcaninc Otter Fur
"Will you please glo me tho formula
for cleaning otter fur? V. ( I'."
Beat nut all tho dust and wash tho skin
thoroughly with grain alcohol. While It
Is still wet. sift into It all the powdered
fuller's earth It will hold, and lay out
upon a table to dry, with a thin cloth cast
over It to exclude tho dust. Leave it
thus fo? a day or more before hanging It
upon a line and whipping out the dust
from the wrong side, using a slender
clastic stick. Finally comb and brush to
restore smoothness nnd gloss. Any dark
furs may be treated In this way success
fully. In a Tight Place
"I know what It Is to be In debt, and
we need so many things! AVe bought a
small piece here and paid down part,
then camo sickness and hired help, until
wo nro discouraged. Wo havo two chil
dren, a boy of 2 years and a girl of 4. It
takes so much for clothing for us all! I
wonder If .some ono has an old sweater?
Sho may havo two and will give ono to
me. If unused. Or a Jacket or light coat
that Bhe would send me. I should Indeed
bo glad. For three years I've needed n
spring wrap, size 3S, but Just couldn't
spare enough to buy It. I will do plain
sowing or do anything to pay for the gar
ment, and will pay carriage on tho pack
age. MRS. S. J. M."
What can the Corner do for this mother
In this tfle darkest hour of her life? We
may not Insert another petition for cloth
ing for a long month to como.
An Old Time Ballad
"Moro than years ago my mother,
who has slr-'o pusscd away, used to sing
to us children an old-time ballad that
told of n sailor and his sweetheart. It
seems, as I lecall It, that It was a custom
In this land "to cut or break a ring In
two, each to retain a part, when a sailor
went on a long voyage. I can recall the
air and the last part of ono verse, or
perhaps It la the chorus: 'While the other
lies rolling In the bottom of the sea."
As to tho breaking of tho ring, I may
ba under a wrong Impression? It may
be they exchanged rings. Your kindly
letter makes me bold to nek If this song
Is In your collection? It so, may I have
(Copyright. IMG.)
j J?UJe.eT DREAMS,
y AING&L, j J
Fresh vegetables nnd fruits keep your
clean.
Cereals, fresh fruits nnd
make you want to work.
Vegetables
So you havo only to decldo what Is
your particular need, then look nt tho list
and see which foods
will supply your
wants.
People who aro
"run il o w n" nnd
nervous, nerd tho
foods which will keep
tho nerves fed nnd
the blood clean, foods
containing Inorganic
salts, tho fresh
oevtne 07 yawta fruit!) and fresh
vegetables,
t'ndcr-nourlshed, thin, nncmlc people
need tissue and fat-building food, milk,
eggs, butter, fat
meat and cereals.
I VV I'eople who are
trying to reduce In
weight, need to avoid
milk, butter fat
meats, and cat moro
fresh vegetables 'and
fruits; also thoy
should drink plenty
of water.
. romrocs Growing children
.sjjbcxwawevw nee(j tll0 fo0(1, wIllch
will mako musile lean meat, milk, 'eggs
and cereals.
Thus a llttlo
thought reveals to
tho person feeding h,
family," or to tho In
dividual who must
select his own diet,
tho various principles
to be considered In
choosing tho dally
food. Do you know
why you eat food?
Glance again at tho
nbovo list and sec If
SrflT mffTfiSCOV
tS"?orrr
you enn toll. If you see that you do need
ono kind of food moro than nnothor, re
member to select It when mealtime ar
rives, i
It sounds easy, doesn't It7 Do wise
try It yourself. Then I am sure thnt you
will decide that It ia oven easier than it
sounds.
Copj-rlght 1010 by Vtrjtntn E. Klft.
All communication nditretfled to Mnrlnn
Hurl. mil Minuld Incline n Mumped, nelf-mMr'-fcvrd
rnirlnpe mid n clipping of the
article In w'lldi sou arc Interest'il, I'rr
Mins wl-lilnir tn nld In the i lmrltnlde
wnrk nf the II. II. ('. liinlil write Marlon
lliirlnnil. In mrr of lltln paper, for ml
tIrprH nf tliuc they would likr to behi,
unci, litiWiii; received them, coiiimimlciuo
direct with thee parties.
the words? The old-time songs nro still
sweetest to me. J. W. L."
I'nlcss ou could recall tho tltlo of tho
song, I am afraid it will be a difficult
matter to llnd It for you. You tell your
reminiscences so well, my sympathies aro
enlisted In the quest. In the hope that
readers may bo Interested to tho same
extent, I Insert tho request.
fcfek
hv
DOCTOR PLEADS FOR FRANKNESS
WITH 16-YEAR-OLD LADS
By WILLIAM
THG street Is a great university.
It graduates moro young men than
any other institution In this country, giv
ing an optional course In sexual physiol
ogy. On tho street, tho lad of 10 nnd
under learns more than his father thinks
bo knows at 20. Tho course is didactic,
but effective. On graduation tho boy is
a genuine smart aleck nnd ho knows ns
much ns tho most boastful simpleton that
ulrs his views in the barber shop or tho
coiner saloon.
In order to unlnform tho graduate of
tho street, there is now a movement under
way to have joung men. If not young
women, too, taught what every human
being has a tight to know tho truth
nbout life. The vicious views Imparted
to tho boy on the street lead directly to
disaster. The Ignornnco of tho man
about town Is phenomenal; even ho seldom
realizes what a fool ho has been until
It Is too lato to bavc his health from
utter ruin.
It is tho father's sacred duty to sco to
It that his son receives competent Instruc
tion In the great truths of llfo beforo the
boy Is misled by Ignorant companions.
If the father himself does not feel com
petent to teach the boy theso things, let
him ask tho family doctor to do it. The
boy and tho doctor can havo a friendly
llttlo talk, man to man, nnd get things
straight. This, wo believe, Is a lot moro
effective than lectures or Instruction given
to classes of boys. When you tnko the
boy all alono for a confidential chat, you
Impress him more positively than when
lie Is one of a class, wo think.
Heal knowledge never yet spoiled nny
one. Dut ignorance is to blame- for n
tremendous amount of unhapplness nnd
misfortune In this world.
Wo must work without cessation to bat
ter down tho vicious double standard
WOMEN'S WEAR TO
Frank & Seder Buy Big Bankrupt Stock and
Will Hold Gigantic Sale
Announcement wns made In this city
yesterday, that Frank & Seder, at 11th
and Market streets, lias purchased the
entire stock of coats, suits, dresses, fur.
skirts, waists, and other women's wear
of M. Hash's Sons, 5th aenue and Mar
ket street, Pittsburgh The stock will
be on sale nt tho local store fchnrtly.
The purchase of the Pittbburgh con
cern's stock was made from J. Howard
Iteber, Itecelver, of 1001 Chestnut street,
which was sold by order of Judge Dick
inson In tho United States District
FATHERS OFTEN CAUSE
GIRLS' DISAPPEARANCE
SAYS POLICE OFFICIAL
"Lot op Kidnapping1 and White
Slavery Stories Is Bunk,
bomestic Trouble Is Main
ly Responsible
3750 MISSING tN YEAR
Parental strife was chiefly responsible
for moro than 1000 young women leav
ing their homes In Philadelphia In 1015,
according to figures Just computed by
Police Sergeant Joseph C. Shay, for.nine
years In charge of tho missing bureau.
From January 1, 191B, to December 31,
1D1E, 3705 missing cases wcro reported
to Sergeant Shay, or about 10 cases each
day. Of this number, 3501 persons were
found, whllo 204 persons aro still among
tho missing. Among tho 3705 persons re
ported ns missing thero wero nbout 1250
young women.
For nlno years Sergeant Shay, who Is
n sharp-eyed man, has sat In a llttlo
orflco on tho fifth floor. Hero ho listens
dally to stories of missing cases, somo of
them dealing with merchants, daughters
of wealthy families, clerks, stenographers,
newsboys, laborers and servnnts. He Is
known to tho pollco all over tho country.
Young women, ns a rule, according to
Sergeant Shay, do not run nwny to be
domo stage Btars. Neither aro thero many
nitlnnl ,1,1, fllni'n rniiflll Cit nf 121)0
young women who vanished In 1915 only
ono real white slavery caso was discov
ered. On Investigation. Sergeant Shay Bald
today, It has been discovered that the
root of tho troublo back of a missing case
where n young woman Is Involved II03 at
tho girl's home. And It Is not because
Bomo mother or father has refused to pur
chase n young woman n fancy picture lint
or tho latest dress exhibited In somo de
partment store.
"Why do girls leavo home, then?" Ser
geant Shay was nskod.
"In my experlcnco I have found," re
plied Scrgennt Shay, "that most of the
young women wno vanisn uioao uaju u
so on nccount of domestic troubles In tho
home.
"Often a young woman will return
homo after working hard In somo factory
or department store. .While at tho sup
per table with her parents nnd other
members of tho family, tho father will,
pel Imps, have somo word3 with his wife.
Often a husband will call his wife a vllo
name. Suddenly tho daughter will get
up and leavo tho table. Sho will enter
her room and, nftcr dressing, leave tho
house. .
"I havo had many missing cases or
young women who, nftcr being found In
somo distant city, would not ncturn to
their homes hero In Philadelphia until
they were assured that a reconciliation
hnil been effected between their mother
and father. Another promise which many
girls Insisted upon having wns that their
fnthers never again would use profano
language against their mothers. Hut a
lot of this stuff nbout kidnapping and
white Blavery Is bunk."
BRADY, M. D.
which has dono incalculable harm to the
raco. Wo must undertake to teach our
boys tho truth, that they may preserve
their health by virtuous living. Wo must
show them, from tho hard standpoint of
common sense nnd self-interest, that. In
splto of all tho barber-shor and saloon
nnd street-corner ribaldry, the clean, con
tinent young man is the consistent winner
In tho long run.
At 1C, at tho latest, tho lad Is entitled
to a fair start, and It Is up to his father
or guardian to see that ho gets It.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Vnlue of Vaseline
Is the white or tho yellow-colored vase
line prefernblo for medicinal uses? Is
vaseline good when kept In tln'cans?
Answer Tho color Is Inslgnlflcnnt. The
preferable container for vaseline (petro
latum) Is tho collapsible tube. Open cans
or Jars would soon become contaminated
nnd will infect wounds.
Whooping Cough Vaccine
Would you ndvlso tho administration of
whooping-cough vaccine nftcr tho whoop
begins? '
Answer Yes, by all means.
Perfectly Protected
Deerfoot Farm
Sausage
In pound parchment packages
GO FOR A SONG
Court. In this city. M. Bash's Sons oc
cupied a five-story building In the heart
of the shopping district of Pittsburgh,
and carried an up-to-date line of
women's wear.
The sale of this Btock, replete with
new spring merchandise. Is particularly
notable, coming right at the dawn ot
the spring season, and offering fresh
new Bprlng apparel for women and
misses at price concessions such as have
never before been recorded In the his
tory of local retailing.
MONTY DISCOVERS A WAY TO EXERCISE WITHOUT EXERTION
) MONTY, DON'T FORGET YOUfl)
22, 101 6.
dj- "Mi,i
A JUVENILE COMBINATION
r
CFeam of Tartar
jrnce. nave csiaujisnea xncir voeue amon? uoou uini
w- -
r-j'W,
9
SEEN IN THE SHOPS " " 1
ra ,.c,!w. .41
.JL Stilt tn ... . kl
., ""gntyiu
node costiinift .. i
clrl. for 11 .... .SS
tractive niiniiu.. .. "a
f.ohool dress an,i 1. JB
neai gym omiu 7Atm
rcmovo tho short .vilM
riill bloomers ard 22?W
Smocking S f i
..e wn.st o -o-r-w
material are at,o L$L'
yoke S Rlrllsh. njPfi
skirt Is held t0 thJe wa
largo buttons, t,?!
nnd cuffs nro hatwi 1 ittI
' a very tomVlgWl
Tho outfit comes !.-"M
colors, 1,0th In iinLS?
serge, n may oeCT
with or without Iti Am.
attachment. Thfei
hiiu it 10? ser- t,J!f"
tho latter 15 for i,V5K
IIS for serge. "ne.Sft
Tho name of tMSI
where theso ni-HM..i! '!)!
purcnnsed w 111 b g"j.,
by tho Kdltor of IhiXN
nn's Page, nvnsu,0 fffiM
OH ChPRtnnr .iJ?,
quest must be ntcentwS
by a Btamne.1. Mfa.",lIl
envelope nnd mist m&
the date on whit n,S
appeared. !
Fashion HW
Hffectlyo corsage NfflS
are made of vlr
wiui uuiuK net ieaVMM-il
with rlin,,lttn " WI
": ,a
Changeable silk coa$
&.. ;.. ;..,., m.e.-P
iiiV 'U IMCUICSt trtffl
w"H, sun rucningj..
Tf Vnil nnnl ,. .4?
r 'MS", " "'. " "Meitfrt
kui.i liisiuunaoiQ Uatil
on-un-a, oiccves 01 olaclttiH
-" " """ o correct
is derived from grapes. This
means a healthful fruit origin,
a natural food, as distinguished
from mineral substitutes such
as Alum and Phosphate used
in cheaper baking powders.
BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
Absolutely Pure
No Alum No Phosphate
I!
1714 Walnut Street
Importer and Ladies' Tailor
The Newest Styles
In the Better Grades of Ready-to-Wear
Suits and Dresses
Arriving Daily The Superb Tailoring and Finish of these Strictlrj
Correct American Made Garments, Combined with their Moderalel
Gowns and "Wraps Specially Designed and Built for
All 'Occasions
New Spring Hats
11232
Walnut!
Street
vdk
Furs, Suits and Gowns
Vn mnr nnloKl Viro from thB first SBaij
fashlouablo fabrics the market affords and ,
suit or gown will bo tailored In the iaie
tio Spring styles by expert workers. F ;
and fabric aro guaranteed.
$45 and $55 Values for
- ' ' J M.
1 f ) "H
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