If EVENING LEDQER-PHILADELPHTA, FRIDAY, JUNE Id, 1916 5 Hr R ' K.-X & M' ft - n M ra i; fe" " B -.. feV 14, h 4 a - it it , i fc-H kj j r .BEING . WOMAN A CAREER ti IN ITSELF, M'LISS WRITES Hbhy Pepple, However, Are Imbued With the New Idea Which Is to Hold Wifehood and Maternity in Contemptuous Indifference I REAR ni lot of women nowadays talk Ing 'about what they would Ilka to bo ter what, ptven certain poldon opportuni ties, they nre going to be. Furthermore, I see a groat number of this typo aotually setting out to fulfil these Intangible dreams. They're every where around town women who neglect themselves and their homea, so that an ambition concerning a poor, pitiful little career can bo nUrsed. They want to bo literary lights and talk of the deep Im pression they aro going to mako on the big editors some day. They talk art with ft big A and have tho painters patter down pat They live In Bohemia to prepare them selves for the day whon they shall breathe tho rarefied, ntmosphero of Mount Par nassus. In nn endeavor to look Interest ing they abandon conventional clothes and becomo freaks or merely dowds. Bometlmcs they marry, but the homo Is, of course, a secondary consideration, and as for their children well, they Just haven't any. Of courso, they will tell you, they Just dote on children, but one mustn't sacrifice one's caroor and the kiddles had to got Bomotlmea theso women make good. A fow magazines and newspapers, a few art galleries know them for a day or a year or two and presto! they aro for gotten. Fow achieve any permanent re nown. That capricious mistress known as Famo has been rlghly ca)lcd "La Bello Damo Sans Mercl"; sho Is a heartless Jade. Tho women who sacrlflco tho big, vital things of life, such as homo and children, In order to court her are more to bo pitied than scorned. In their blind en deavor to bo something else than that which they aro they lose sight of tho fact that to be Just a woman a real, vital woman and not a husk Is In Itself a .career which transcends' In difficulty all other seemingly moro starry flights. In truth It Is not an easy thing to bo a successful woman. That Is to say, a woman who has a genius but not an obsession for domesticity! whoso homo runs as smoothly as a well-regulated busi ness ofTlco, but with n precision of system that la less obvious; who Is neither a patient Qriselda nor a shrewish Kath arine; whose mental development, Instead of being arrested at tho altar, receives tho fresh Impetus of a larger and moro complete experience. It always makes me rather peevish to hear women whine out the wish that they had been born men. "Then,'' they declare, "wo could do things, things big and real that count" Konsenso; thoro aro no big real things that men ard capable of which women likewise are not capable of, and It Is ex ceedingly tiring to hear people talking of doing other people's work when they have shown themselves to bo Inefficient In tho performance of that which is peculiarly their own. I do not wish to go on record for a re striction of woman's field, I bollovo in individualism and overy woman has a right to do what she will with her lite. If sho prefers being a hodcarrlor, an aviator or a Bculptor to being a wife and mother, vory well and good; but what I do object to is tho superior regard sho has for her puny little career and tho contempt In which Bho holds domesticity and maternity. A novel that I read recently concluded with several womon bemoaning their fates. Said ono of them: "Well, I suppose while thoro's Ilfo there's hopo." "Yes," another replied; "hopo oven for wives." Theso were tho remarks of married womon, it so happens, but tholr attltudos aro similar to those assumed by every successful unmarried business woman I havo ever met. Tho assumption Is that being a success ful wlfo and mother Is within tho capac ity of every womap; that she can bo that when she cannot be anything else. Look around at tho failures and draw your own conclusions. M'LISS. SEEN IN THE SHOPS Letters to" the Editor of tho Woman's Page ' AddrcM alt communication to 5I'LU. en re of the ETenlnc Lrdier. Write on one aide of the paper only. Dear M'Llas I have tried various cut, both Iamb and beet and there In nearly a quarter part waste on everythlns I can Bet. At the present Drlca of meat this Is serious ques tion, as tho purchasing powor i dollar Is so much reduced, and Income does not Increase. Where 1 live they chargo 22 cents per pound (or meat oft tho bono of the lee und Id cents with tho bone, so that the higher priced cuts are, really cheaper, as they havo less waste. 1 shall be much Indebted If you can help mo solve tar problem, as il havo tried to Bet the best value for the money spent and each way appears dearer than the other If that Is possible. M. S. For a stamped self-addrensod envelope I Blmll bo glad to tell you wliero you can get a pamphlet on tho economical use of meat, free of charge. A Troubled Miss Write to Mrs. A. A. Lucas, of tho Cathcart Home, at Devon, and tell her of your troubles, Sho will advise you. HEALTH OF STORE EMPLOYES AND HOW TO CONSERVE IT By WILLIAM1 A. EVANS, M. D. n..Btlnna rMrt1nnt tn liTelenn. Hnnltntlou and pretention of dlreaso. If matters of eenerul Interest, will he answered In tills rolumn. Where suure will not permit or -h ..l.l.u. fu n.f KiitfnltlA. Iitfri will nn answered personally, subject to .proper limita tions and where n stamped, addrrssnl en- ,'Alfliu. ! fn.lna,T. Tlnftnr KmnH will nut mntra. tltmrnltuttu av nr,rrilui In Inttlvlfl llfll discuses. Itequests for such servlre cannot De answered. Dn. KIUSTINE MANN has looked after tho health of tho women employes In two large department stores for more than a year. Prior to that she had experience of ono year with college women. Her experi ences and the conclusions based on them she tells about In the American Journal of Public Health. The department store girl, snys Doctor Mann, Is engaged In an Inactlvo occupation, She walks about two miles a day In the store, as shown by a pedometer, and she stands the rest of the time, In tightly fitting, poorly constructed corsets and high-heeled hoes. As a rule, she has no knowledge of correct posture. In one large store of the better class with 2000 employes, an average of 20 persons a day were cared for In tho hou pltal. It Is Interesting to know why the women went to the half-hospital, half-resting station. Minor emergency surgery led with 37 per cent. Colds came second with 72 per cent Headaches third, 9 per cent. Other frequent complaints were as fol lows: Eye and ear symptoms. 8 per cent. ; Indigestion, 7 per cent; painful menstrua tion, 6 per cent In the course of a month about 40 per cent of the employes go to the hospital for some complaint. Doctor Mann says that better care of the body would prevent nearly half of these symptoms from appearing. One store examines the applicants before employing them. In two years 1600 appli cants were examined, Twelve per cent, of the women and 15 per cent of the men were rejected for Incurable organic disease. A better plan would be an entrance ex amination that would select employes for certain Jobs, keep employes from Jobs In which they must fall to make good and prescribe a probationary period for those who, though not In good physical condi tion, could get into condition by right liv ing. She says: "A case of goitre should not be employed as an errand girl or a heart case as a. floor walker, though both might fit In nicely elsewhere.' A closer study ofa group of 100 women coming into the hospital was made. The average age was 56, On the symptom side 5 per cent had periodic, recurring head, aches, 57 per cent, had stomach or bowel trouble, 9 per cent had menstrual trouble, 39 per cent, had leucorrhea. other more common complaints were: Frequent colds, chronic catarrh and overfatigue At the end of the day's work. Nervousness was often complained of, Doctor Mann tried to find out what was meant when nervousness was complained of, for the word has no particular mean ing. She. came to the conclusion that ner vousness was the result of worry and (ear. On the pljyuical aide. 30 per cent bad teem wnicn neeaea attention; ii per cent had heart murmurs, organto and functional ; 1 per cent had fiat feet I 21 per Cent had weakened longitudinal arch; 33 per cent had no arch from side to side n the ball of the feet As to the back, 8 per cent, had good straight backs and 85 per cent had some degree and some kind' of a curvature in Infants-Mothers Thousands testily HORLICK'S Tint Original MALTED MIL OjUiiW sail ttfalrat the body X$m, ftwr T a Ciatury ytt-ftMaiftf Bffrftrt'tT i-i-i- -w- mm Mipi sHa' -mmmmm vlmt tho back. Of the total number 83 per cent, were In need of physician's care of some sort. Doctor Mann concludes that few depart ment store women understand the prin ciples of wholesomo eating; few get enough recreation; 10 iwr ront nnn, n.- new dances and 10 per cent, get exercise outside of their work, Many of them have serious homo responsibilities and duties. Moat of them age prematurely. Only about 11 per cent, soem to bo flourishing in their occupation. . The owners are beginning to give some nttentlon to the health of their employes, but usually this Is limited to the provision of hospitals, rest rooms, and scant gym nasium facilities. Educational work in hygiene and other features' or construc tion work aro Just beginning. Asthma Not Dangerous Please tell me U there any danger living In the aam house with a patient who hsa asthma and bronchial affection and who coughs and ex pectorates quite a good dent? 2. What Is the best disinfectant and how usad? a. To have all drain pipes perfectly asnllary. what preparation Is best to uee. and how often? 4. Is there any truth In tho old belief that one should not have green paper or ka-lsomlne on sleeping room walls? THANHTVOU. 1. Be certain the diagnosis of asthma and bronchitis is correct If it Is there Is no danger. 2. There la no need to use any disinfect ant 3. None. A properly constructed toilet with proper drains will keep In sanitary uonuiuon wm orainary Household use. I. No. jrjjji'"'"'ll'ffcTt3'"'"' GOOD FORM PRACTICAL SUMMER SUIT ONE of tho shops Is offering a very good value In a little boy's suit ranging In sizes from two to six years for 31. It Ir a norfolk-mlddy model, of white llnene, with collar and cuffs of contrasting colored chambrny In tan, navy or green. The chnmbrny is guaranteed to be fast color, n fenttiro well worthy of notice In this day of doubtful dyes. A white tasselcd cord and pearl buttons add the finishing touches. v Duck Is used for tho little sports hat, which has a stlched soft brim that may bo worn rolled up or as n mushroom, as shown. It comes all white, or whlto with a blue or green band of self material with a facing to match. Price, 50 cents. Tho name of the shop where those nrtlcl(-s miy nu purchased will bo supplied by the Editor of the Woman's Pago, Evening Led'HSr, 10S Chestnut street. Tho request must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and must mention tho dato on which tho article' appeared. MARION HARLAND'S CORNER Have You Seen Them? Dropstltch stockings are in again. Tho dropst(tchlng Is arranged in even rows or In groups up the front of tho leg from the instep, and Is well displayed by a low pump or a dancing slipper. These stockings are more expensive than the ordinary silk stocking, but the cost Is quite nullified by the fact that they are the newest thing In stocklngdom. They may be had In various evening shades, and In hlnnV. uhiu mA Mn.n. The dropetttchlng shows 'above a high boot, without looking awkward, as do clocks In this connection. Two Copies Offered Please extend to Mrs. D my slncero thanks for her kindness In sending me tlio words of tho song, ".Aro Wo Korcutlen When We ro Uone.7" I nlio havo a nrumlse of a copy of the sonir from Mrs. A. Si. I thank the Cor ner for Its kindness and the cood work It Is aointr. u. w. u, Wo are pleasing ourselves and. we aro assured, our readers also, by giving an "echo" or two from the hills and vales overpast In the last, month. Were wo to attempt to reproduce one-tenth of tho re turns of the "little deeds of kindness" we have been allowed to do, there would be room for no new matter. It Is surely our right to pause now nnd then In the upward way to listen and be thankful. To Add to Collection Permit me to thank the Corner for the lovely stsmps sent to me. Those I received from It. H. consisted of over a hundred 1 and 2-cent United States stamps, X am wrlttnc to you again, as I should like to fret the stamps offered oy E. U N. for my colection. UALl'Il H. "Lovely" Is none too strong an epithet for canceled stamps In the colector's estima tion. They are never "dead stock." Wit ness the avidity with which tho grateful recipient of the hundred reaches for more. His collection Is not yet complete. More Cheer for Sick Kindly send me tho address of the correspond ent who signs nlmstlt W. P. I believe I can help him cheer the young men Inmates. I have two other shut-ins to whom I am writing and sanding records and reading matter. HotFi 1 found through your Helping Hand, and do enjoy neiping mem. aius. n. u. a. A blessed ministry and you are carrying It forward In the true Cornerly spirit, The address went promptly to you by mall with our thankB, Not that you need them. Your own enjoyment la sufficient unto you. Two Candy Recipes Tyro good candy recipes for Evelyn W. : Seafoam Six cups of light brown sirir, two cups of cold water, two tablespoons of vinegar Doll until It forms a ball a little harder than fudge, when dropped Into cold water. When the above mixture stops bubbling, pour over beaten, whltee of three eirca. rtnt until mitre 'adding vanilla before Its gets too stiff. Drop on waxeq paper oprinxio nuts on top. Choc olate fudge Two cups of sugar, one cup of milk. one. square of chocolate grated, or use cocoa In place of chocolate. Cook until It forms a soft ball In cold water, llutter the site of a hickory nut. Stir well, then add one tea spoon of vanilla, stir that in and put Into a atrensed pan, Cut Into squares boforo It gets cold. There Is not mucn that J can do for the Corner. I always enjoy It nnd wish we had room for all the poems that are asked for. a. L. F. Evelyn W. may be gratified nt the suc cess which has follqwed her request for candy recipes to bo used In stocking her small confectionery store. Tho lists are open for more of the samo sort ns tho two we have Just sot down. Old Southern Dish I am anxious to secure a recipe for nn old Southern dish known as "burcoo," and I am wondering If you can supply me. As I need th.'?Y'ry 1ucn 1. an Inclosing a stamped and self-directed envelope, and would appreciate a line from you as to whether or not you can supply my need. R. fc, jt. Tho name Is utterly now to me, and I flattered myself that I was fairly "au fait" to tho best known dishes turned out by fa mous Southern cooks. The question Is re ferred to readers. mbiinic3)E BLANK'S 1 Ice Cream, Ices Fancy Cakes Quality llcnowned for CO years Fresh Peach Ice Cream 60c Quart 1024-26 Chestnut St rhone Filbert tlfi arciiErraCTOrjjctqi No Soggy Doughnuts A bit of vinegar added to doughnut fat will .prevent the doughnuts from soaking fat when, they are cooked. Try It Black Starch Black starch may be had now for black articles. The white kind showed, no matter how it was used, so the black Is used with very good results. rV JHiSMV'Vi.S.VVVWSvv V I ' m w 1 ' I x I 0 fflt 1 I 1 I. m stis&siatiSi 4 ' 1 ' ' -'' gpSfcJprM lrS) m ill mA ixA ' ; a m urmpsBh wsmsssm. v oiiafcwi Wm' & p Llm' xmmimmm m jt NsllllilSlI Odorf form queries ihoW do! dreied to Deborah Ruth, written on one stda of the paper and signed wun full name and address, though Initials ONLY toll! be published upon request. This column will appenr in Mondays, Wednesday's and Friday's Evening Ledger, A letter asking about the p'roper serving of dinner Is answered In tho lead today. The custom of serving soup and various other things which aro eaten at dinner at tho tabic lins long since been done away with. Nearly overy course Is served front tho pantry with ,the exception of the meat nt nn Informal dinner, as some men prefer to do the carving themselves. If the butler or mnld enrves, this should be done In the pantry and the meat passed around the table to each person, For a simple four-course dinner of soup, meat, dessert nnd coffee the soup should be served In separate plates and placed on "place plates bf fore each person. Then the mcot Is served by the host If he does the carving and the plates nro handed by the maid to eacn per son. Tho maid removes the place plates as sho Rets the dinner plate down. The vege tables nro served from the pantry nnd passed to cncli ono so thnt he may help him self. The dessert Is sometimes placed bo foro tho hostess for her to portion, or it may bo passed to each one, after the table has, of course, been crumbed and plates plnced before each person. Coffee Is served afterward. It Is a matter of choice whether tho hostess pours tho coffee from a small silver pot or tho maid serves It from the pantry. Serving Dinner Dear Deborah Rttsh riease outline for me the proper way to have a four-course dinner served ut home. ' ' a" How Ask an Escort Dear Deborah Rush I received an invitation to n birthday party requesting that I bring rtn escort. I would llko to know what to write to him nsklns him to coll for me. Should I tell him what tlmo to call nnd do you think It Is proper for mo to ask him. ns t have been In his prcience eevcrnl times? How should I greet him nnd what should I say, as I have not seen him In six months' How should I Introduce him, or should tho hostess do that? Would Jt be proper for us to ko off nnd play cards and should f stay with him all the lime practically? When coming home should I nsk him If he Is ready to leave? When leaving mo should I ask him to call, again nnd thank him for coming? Would It he proper for mv sister to usher him Into tho dining-room and then call me. and for mo to tome down nhont five minutes later? How should I Intrndue 1dm to my father and mother? What do you think would be suitable for me to wear? I have dark brown eyes and hair and nn olive complexion. I should prefer a (lowered material nnd will you suggest a novel way of making the dress, nrrnnglng my hair nnd nn ornament for tt? I would like to know what would ho nlro to nlvo a girl on her 18th birth day, cither something: 1 could make or buy, M. II. M. If your hostess wishes you to bring a man with you, I do not think I would choose n man whom I hnd not seen for several months, especially If he has never visited nt your home. However, whoever you decide upon asking should be written an Informal note asking if he would be freo to take you to a party on a certain night, and If so, will he call for you nt a certain hour. It would be perfectly proper for your sister to show him Into tho parlor while she goes to tell you, unless you keep a maid. If your parents happen to bo downstairs and In the parlor nt tho time I would present the young man to them, but very easily, not ns If It were a cere mony. Simply say, "This Is Mr. ." I would not keep him waiting long for you. When you arrive nt your friend's home In troduce him to her and lcavo the rest to her, though If some one Joins you It Is nlwnys best to Introduce him. Join In tho games or other nmuscments provided and do not bother about tho ypung man. He will stay with you probably, thouch If ho leaves to spenk to another, as long ns you nro not left nlono it would bo quite correct. When you nre ready to go homo It Is only necessary to sny you would llko to go, and, of courso. thank him for taking you there and homo nnd Invito him to call on you If you wish to. He will probably ask If he may call before you nsk him, nnd that would bo better, of course, I havo given your questions on tho matter of attire to our fashion expert, as I do not suggest ways of making clothes In this column. Crocheted lingerie clasps nre easy to make. (Crochet, over a safety-pin) or a pretty sachet hand embroidered or mado of ribbon. Dainty collars, cuffs, pins or nny small nrtlcles which girls love would be appropriate for a birthday ipresent Appropriate Present for Friend of Long Ago Dear Deborah Jtush Long years ngo I knew K never seen each other . since, and that m?! mmi w w (tot in o rommunlcatlon through a short "tern I Saw In the papers, nnd rhorw.U?fe Vs ?& JK to enme , d Wffi.te VVhilt wJuld be' an j.roprlftte present fer me to make to one I used to call "my little Ji!r7 It seems to me that several books would be a nice present to take her. If yo); do not know her tastes BUfTlclcnOy well to take thorn with you, why not wait and glvo her the present when leaving? Not hay ing seen her since she was two J'cnrs old can glva you no Idea whatever of what might be a suitable present. A pretty In expensive piece of Jewelry might he very acceptable i In fact, a piece of Jewelry would be best unless you know the kind of literature, sho likes. A pin or somo such trinket would be proper to give. Gloves For Bridesmaid n - pl.t,--... ..liT" rml Ihtnl tt totlt fS necessary for mo to wear gloves nt a wedding at which I am to be one of the bridesmaids. The frocks have long sleeves of georgette crepe It depends entirely on what tho other M.Mt-,B nt M,a VirMnl nnrtv rledrlft. Per sonally, I should not think It necessary with long Bieeves, nm mo imponnni irung is tn Iia .,tl 4l,n l-irlrlnQTrintiln Ylrn,t nllttA. so If gloves are decided upon all should wear them or otherwise all should not wear them. Nothing would-be uglier than to see some wearing gloves and others with bare hands, DEBOItAII UUSII. Scouring Greasy Pans The greasy part of the frying pan Is nl ways distasteful, and tho housekeeper who has to remove this grenso dally would do well-to learn an easy and comparatively elenn way to do It. Tho best way Is to take a left-over crust of bread, scrape tho pnn well with this and then put tho pan over tho fire with a bit of hot water In It When this comes to a boll, remove and scour tho pan. Little Ways to Save Little economies make a great difference In tho family Income. For Instance, saving npple parings you can got enough from two npple pies to mako a glass of Jelly. Tho pairings should be red. A Memory Four ducks on a pond. A grass bank beyond, A blue Bky of Bprlng, Whlto clouds on tho wing; What a little thing To remember for years To remember with tears! William Alllngham. Ashamed of her had complexion If you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com plexion, try Resinol Soap and Res inol Ointment regularly for a week and sec if they do not begin to make a blessed difference In your skin. They also help make red, rough hands and arms soft and white. ksinoI imlOlntmentiretoMbrillriruggUu. FortrUl free, write to Dept. 20-R, Reilnol, Baltimore, George Allen, i. 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 For Saturday's Millinery Sale WE OFFER 500 Charming Trimmed Hats That will appeal to every lover of fine millinery and at the lowest possible prices for Allen quality. Come early for best selection. fAaM?d.a. $4, $4.50, $5, $6, $8 , e Special 75 Children's Trimmed Hats, ,$1.75 to S5.QQ First Floor Specials Women's Special Black Silk Hosiery. None better at the price. $1.00 pair Lace Trimmed Vests Special, 3 for $1.00 Swiss Hand Crocheted Vests New shipment. 50c New Motor Veils All colors, $1.00 Summer Wash Veiling, in white; exclusive patterns. BOc, 75c, $1,00 yard Gloves for Women The Fam ous Kayser Long Silk Gloves, 12- and 16-button length. 91 to $1.75 pair M - HAVE YOU .HAD YOUR IMING SIP ? m pufm SS?K piX H I lr Sf nitAvk ft ...SSJ n'l Kae4 by h M 4MJX, SHfiPPABD BOM 1 jgj X'Ula.lelBlil3, F I iHLr .. MANN4 Dilks tioa OHgftTNuraTRErr , Tyrol Wool Ladie and Misses' Suits 18.50 22.50 'Finest Flmmr Fairest Price" Write U3 for eonu nt "Cook's Tours Through Wilfaurland" 1 H. O. Wai?r Bom, W PKb&MiU 1 ' ' ""L ' " "J " a."jJjjuMii I......H j 1 1 i , iu 40 colors Including BiackorWWtc Models for Every Purpose Motor Coats' , 19,50 Polo Goata , . 13.50 Sport Hats . . 4.7$ Panama Hats , 5,75 Mann & Dilks ttca CHESTNUT 8TBEKT v When You CooR m, There arc nany ways to htrtl ? crfre,;ow,T,at0 r Zitm her kitchen uten.il, IncludJ ,?. hnor.VflTt0Wakefl8h'. The frying pan la, of colir and essential for nh cook' i68! manual iryinp pan should iVj i and W if ,t 'l8 caretX .I'11! readily assumed the t teTf MfU they are not carefnV ISSLSf Jl can anora it, a large senal.t. i" Dan for fl.h exclusively 1,!' ",ol,uls wire oroucr for brnltu im another necessity, AdrlpPn,i W ous proportion with a rtr9,.Stn ' underneath Is better than th. fiLlw, Keeps ma oven ih better conditio .7' t Benin tlte housekeeper's work ,Uk!I Alt fish drippings should b .. Jl are used to cook tho fish ngii-uV pings aro not avnllable, lard r JV are used. Bacon drippings art M6' glva n delightful flavor in .Vfl Itamekln dlshes-thc tiny dtSLt arc nico ror prepar ng 0akd .i F kinds. These cost but 10 censiS?J' aro dainty for serving a silent Sts without Interfering i ht " 0j, dinner. A clean Wooden plank of Jl8 soned wood In Invaluable for nil ii? planked dishes, act the nlanfc i. '"!. to use for your own family anl ' slble extras. You can easily flif VmW. I slble extras. You can easily fll? Tmiii"--trfrvonlng spaco when thr .i?.W with mashed potatoes and otW J:! Then there are patent conveniently long-nand ed s.tnniZ.t that will scrano oft thn i ::iIn?K' without getting It all over th, ffl Plenty of lemon and parsley iffl''4 hand whon fish Is served. Flih Intodh! vuiy Hum HCUBuning. Jbemon. 1L 7J"J paprika and all sorts of highly i23 sauces give a pltuiant taste to ny tjffi JWW if f " ?? Mfmm : !' ( WW f Mum "V "WONDERLIFT(w li the conei fat Mcrffca WHY? ttecatuct 1. It rrivea you perfect, fashla lines ondholdsltssnape all sumsits 2. It stays in place, no matta what you do; won't "ride up," aaj can't "dig in." 3. It fully protectsfrom physical dangers of strenuous activities, Dance, golf, ride, climb as hard at you wish, your Wonderllit insana you against damage. & fqi K 7Nl id 1 I llUjJJl li I 4l-J 'I' i & ' 556 No. B50 Is fordendertome&ay . ...o f,Mit. FlM. mercerized batiste; isiies SO -$5.00. ,' .l nr J..IIU -IU faf J Jiner wonaerinv """J"- . every type (sizes range Jroa ?J to 44) $5 to $10. if priirT?CTrAM. Antid!l OUUUCOilUlii f ""7,41 ipate your Nemo new before prices advance Hutu HnIe.FuU U.UW. H'""'! ssssiteesssl M Romance of te Fighting Plaijgj WHAT little romance fc left to war is crysWg iizea in tne aerjm "e'ytj-af machine. SomethingPtJW old-time glamour 01 1 hangs over it. In 5 a Ti..utn Twlser Vu Editor of. the PopuJJ Science Monthly ,, . hha aioS now xna wt - - a ,. ... i i- nvmiiA3t Pit ClVUlzaiiontJ vwi-t-- m the air and how mw "K America lags bWMj the building of an WFfi SUNDAV'S PUBKrCeW1 I i i. c p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers