' i . - A ,. - t , .- -.-- " - . r' ' . .- ' " ' ' ' ,. . f EVENING- LEtKjEB-PHILDELHlA; THURSDAY, FEBRUABY -22, 1917 i' ' 'A V ' ' . 'RACTIVENESS MORE TO BE DESIRED THAN MERE BEAUTY FASHIONS AND BEAUTY HINTi r". ?. S,.V fc-4 Vt ?' "rC , t V ?fa, f; ST.' 4 x lV i ;fcET. "BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN ' DEEP," WHILE PERSONALITY- - - i LJThe Woman Who Is Attractive Can "Put It All Over" Her Sister, Who May Be as Beautiful as Hebe Today's Significance y'WS" IICH Is or would bo moro dcstrablo you, to bo called "ntlrnctlvo" or beautiful"? I know two women, slaters. At sight of tho younger, a. stranger In variably murmurs, "How beautiful." i VXfVitla 4)m ntHt la I,u,n11, ilfomluaml ltl. the adjective, "attractive." Tho younger sister, statuesque, with beautifully modeled features, a faultless complexion and carefully arranged hnlr, Is undoubtedly beautiful. But her very perfection becomes monotonous after ono has known her for somo time. All her llfo she has been fed on adulation, and has grown so necustomed to it that sho thinks her mero glorious presence Is suf ficient. Why niako any effort to bo en tertaining or respond to, tho efforts of others? Her sister did not, llko her, begin llfo s beautiful as Hebe. Although good looking, sho falls far short of being a raving beauty. Her noso Is a trlflo too Irregular, her mouth too largo and her hair too allvo to bo kept In perfect trim. But after meeting her ono Is always Im pressed. Sho has never had to live up to tho reputation of a "beauty," but has always basked In tho reflected glory of her sis ter's charms, and with utter unconscious ness of self has developed her person ality. And nlthough both Bisters aro married, it Is this plainer ono who mado tho more brilliant match. I am told tho man who married her dangled at tho end of sister's string for some time, but ho married tho "ugly duckling," as sho so often delighted In calling herself. THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions submitted to this department must bit written on one side of the paper and signed with the name of the writer. Bpeclal qwsries like those given below are invited. It is understood that the rditor docs not necessarily indorse the sentiments expressed. All communications for this department should "be addressed as follows: IUU WOMAN'S UXC1IANGE, Vvcning Ledger, 1'hilad'ilphla, I'a. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1, llovr ran nev ttnfllo Iron Iib "broken !n"7 2. In what ww win too niurh baking rowdrr affrcj blu-ultft? 3. Stenrd tomatow freqin-ntly have nn iin plraxant arid taste. How ran thin be otrr-coinrf ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. To pretenff a mint fornilnc on a loaf rake before Ibe rake lias nn npportunltr to rle plare sheet of paper oier tin- rnke. Whrn half baked remote It to allow the rake to bromi. 2. A rake can be held to one's ear and If It "lns" very much It li not mitriclently baked. Alfto try It with a straw or a toothpick. If the come out cleun the enkf In done, but. If the batter Mick to llirni, more time xhould be llourd. ' 3. In preparing a boiled Irlmr the foicrir nnd water, whllo tolling on the stole, should not lie stirred. If this Is done the mixture nil! be ugary. Recipe for Washington's Birthday To the Editor of Woman's Vagc: Dear Madam With Wafhlnclon's lilrthilny at hand. I am vending in n recipe for Washington pie. which, nfter ull. Is really a cake. It Is made as follows: Creirm together one-half cup butter and two cupfuls sugar, then odd three rsgs. beaten: one cupful milk and three cupfuM Hour, slfleit tlth three teanpoonfuls baking powder. Tour Into shallow baking tins and bake In moderate oven about fifteen minutes. When cold pile them one on the other. spread Ins between the lajers strawberry, raspberry cr cherry Jam. then dust with iHiwdered sugar. (Mrs ) HIIMA M. Popping Corn To the Editor of Woman' Page: Dear Madam Making popcorn nlwos looks ro easy, but 1 bought n popper, and slthnueh 1 held the corn over the open coals and tried to make It burst. I had no results Can you tell me -whether the-"e is tinylhlng else I should hae dope? Also print directions for making otprorn balls. WAI.TEH II. Popping corn Is the simplest thing In the world. Tho troublo must have been with your corn. You-can buy special corn for popping In boxes, A small handful at a tlmo should be placed In tho popper, the lid put on 'and tho corn held over, hut not too near the flame. In a very few minutes the little grains will begin to burst. It Is necessary to shake the popper continuously whllo holding over tho fire to prevent tho grains from burning and to insure an even ness. After they have all burst pour them out and refill the popper. Many persons pre fer sprinkling salt and melted butter over the popcorn and eating it in this way while hot. For the ropcorn balls make an old fashioned molasses candy nnd before re moving from the fire stir popcorn In. Take out tho mfxturc by the spoonful and roll It with a spoon Into balls, then roll these balls Into more dry 'popcorn, which will adhere to tho sticky surface. Dry them on greased paper. Scotch Broth To the Editor of Woman' rage: Dear Madam I em sending ou a recipe for Scotch broth, which U nourishing and economical In these days of high prices: 8oak one-half cup pearl barley overnight. Soak two poundi of the neck- of mutton ons hour In two quarts of water after cutting it Into smalt pieces. Then heat slowly, skim, add the bar ley: skim again, simmer one hour, and add one half cup each diced onion, carrots, turnips and celery. Simmer three hours longer, then season. ' thleken with a llttlo flour, add chonped parsley -, and serve. . (Mrs.) Iter. f . Oysters Roasted in Shell -- ,l. n . -rt (. n... j.b t 4V ine auiiut vj ,t vmun a 4 wye. tS ' ' Dear Madan-Ovstrrs roasted In the shell .l' - ba tlmltrttn.im Wamh ami aprtih ,, hlla. than f y1 it place them ln a hot oven until the shells open. i' Always put them with the round shell down, so Es to retain tho Juice. ..Feno tnem witn melted utter and pieces of sliced lemon. . I READEIt. Removing Gelatin Stain To the Editor of Woman's rage: , '.Pear Madam How can I remove, a gelatin )! Vr.m n ..ttth friau T? f fV ; Y.nv thn snot iinon a folded damn cloth. :". mit annlh,- nvap It nnd nrpsR ettli n weluhf . for an hour. Then wipe off on both sides 'with borax water, weak and cold, and then ''with clear water. When clean press dry Vh moderate Iron. , To Get Rid of Water Bugs 1 i JSJfor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam How can I drive away the little isUr Uka which congregate around sinks and f UBIP SPQISr )VUtJ WIFE.. Use powdered borax mixed with suear to them, i'laoa it, in saucers ana sprinkle l About under plpas and In, closet wherever 1 pacta are louna. isecnreiui aiso not to 1 looo of orumDs to tie arounu. J3 in a. fryloc . twn it- Vyvettes iiiiiiii ri , .7 ft!. : Evidently this hat is of divided opinion. At tho back, each side, Kocs its own way, as far ns possi ble, but the front of the hat sticks close to the head. WASHINGTON'S by hatchets an and cherry trees, cocked hats and powdered wigs. V'o think of Washington as tho llttlo boy who "couldn't toll n Ho" or as tho general at tho head of his army. Hut do any of us ever visualize tho father of his country as an infant in arnvi, a helpless, dimpling llttlo specimen of humanity? Yet, probably ns nn Infant, his mother's hopes wero centered In him Just ns tho mother of today centers all her hopes and ambitions in her llttlo new born son? An Italian woman scarcely speaking l'ngllsh wiote In a short tlmo ago asking mo whether her son If born on American soil of naturalized parents could over bo President. Docs not almost every mother bring up her child with the Idea that "he, too, may some day be President"? EXCHANGE 1. In rating- flhh should a Knife be lifted or ontr the fork? 2. Ii It proiter to ln coffee ulth a poon? 3. WI1.1I N the aafett war lo prepare a Imby'H lulli to n l ci lil the poMlhllltr of limine It too hoi? 1. A lenspnonful of nlum dlssohed In water bikI siiiifTed up the noso will stop nose-bleed. Placing a wad of paier under the upper lip nnd lipplllng a piece of Iro to the ton of the spine are other methods used. 2. It Is snld a cinder can be safely removed from the ee If n cloth, oier which has been spread the beaten white of an egg with n llttlo sugar and pulrerlzed alum added. Is applied. 3. Crackers should never be broken Into soup. Supper for Birthday To the Editor of ll'omnu's mar: Dear Madim -Will jou kindly suggest a sup per within moderate means for a joung mans eighteenth birthday party? (Mrs.)O. C. II. As you want somethlnB for an evening affair you will find It will bo lesi trouble to servo a bufTet supper rather than ono for which the guests are seated llesldes, It Is more economical. Set the table prettily with a snowy cloth and use spring flowers as decoration. Then at ono end of the table have a coffee urn. Have chicken salad served In a flat, wide dish, a boiled ham sliced thin nnd light sandwiches of cheese or lettuco nnd mayonnaise. Ices may bo served or not, if you do not care to go to the extra expense. Or If you do not wish to have salad, sandwiches of various kinds, lees, cakes and coffee would mako a de licious supper. It Is usual to place dainty dishes of bonbons and salted nuts on the table. Stuffed olives also make a pretty dish. Use an Oyster Fork To the Editor of Woman' rage: Dear Mndsm Will you kindly let me know which should he ued. a spoon or nn oyster fcrk. when eating oyster cocktnil? Is It proper to hove tho butter on tho brend and butter plates before tho guests are scuted? What kind- of soup would be nice to servo for a company dinner? (Mrs.) It. II. It. An oyster fork should be used for oyster cocktails. It Is not usual to have butter on the bread-and-butter plates before the guests are seated unless one Is serving tho dinner oneself. A clear stock soup Is usually preferable for company, with a tomato bisque for a second cholco If the clear soup requires too much preparation. Significance of Spots on Nails To the Editor of Woman' Tape- Dear Madam Pearl n. wishes to know what the cause and tfure oi white spots on the finger nails are. May I say I understand that there Is no rure? They are caused by various states of health, coming and going without any ap parent reason. It takes about three months for a "spot" to wesr away. Once. I heard a little adsge about these white spots on the various fingers, It ran like this: neglnnlnv with the thumb and on through the first, second, third nnd little fingers, "a friend." "a gift,' "a foe." "a lover to come," "a iournev to go." (Mrs.) TED O. Minister's Fee Xo the Editor of Woman" rage: Dear Madam Will you kindly tell my fiancee and. me through your paper the address of some minister where we could call any time and get married quietly and for a reasonable sum of money? We are both poor, hard-working per sons, and nowadays, as you know, every dnllsr counts. Wa ars strangers In this town. I shall be very grateful If you enn do this for us. QUACK AND AUTIIUn. You can always secure tho address of the minister In any church, If, Indeed, his residence does not adjoin the edifice. Any minister will be extremely glad to make you map and wife, and no fee Is required, although It is customary to give something, but the amount may be small enough to be within your means. "Guess" and "Write Soon" To ths Editor of Woman's rage: Dear Madam Could you please tell me what language the two following words are, and their meaning? Baeuc, Noosstlrw. M. CAMILIN. To Clean Poplin To the Editor of Woman's fagt: Dear Madam Kindly MI me how to clean a dark-blus poplin skirt. It Is simply peppered With spots. How can you prevent corsets from qusaklna? Does washing harm them? E. Q. Tou do not state whether your skirt Is of wool or silk poplin. A solution of soap, Jye and ammonia will cleans a. wool poplin. The corsets must be 'very stiff If thay raw In'. I .have nrrar heare! 6t this trouble I Wn. wyojaiiw wuntvi iM.iup MY MARRIED LIFE By ADELE GARRISON TEAItY "women" were always an abom ination of mlno In the years before my marriage. I suppose it Is a "Judgment on me," as my little mother used to say, that I seemed to bo unable to control my tears when Dicky Is unusually unkind. A flaming self-contempt consumed me as I lay on my bod trying to quiet tho sobs which Dicky's brutal reception of Jack's letter had caused. Where was the cool, cynical, self-poised woman that I had fondly Imagined myself to bo? I could not recognize myself In the nervous, weeping creature on tho bed, Hut, the anger which I felt toward my husband helped me to control my neres and my tears, I arose nnd bathed my faco carefully, put on sotno powder to hide the ravages of tears, and donned my hat nnd coat I had no very clear notion of what I wan going to do, or where I was going. Ono thing 1 know, that In my blind wrath against Dicky I could not endure his pres ence for the rest of the afternoon. On tho other hand, 1 did not w.tnt to give hint n chance to go away and leavo ino alone with his mother, hotncthlng which ho was quite cnpnble of doing If it hap pened to occur to him. That, to me. was a moro terrifying possibility than braving Dicky's anger. "Where are you going?" His voice was fairly a tinarl. "1 do not know," I replied truthfully anil coldly. "I am golnu; out for the rest of tho afternoon. Perhaps you will be able to control yourself when I return." It was not the most tactful (.pcech In the world. But 1 was past caring whether Dicky were angry or pleased. I tun not i'y quick lo wrath, but when It Is once roused my nnger Is Intense. "You know jou are lying," ho wild loudly. "You are going to see this pre cious couslii-hrothcr-loer, whichever ho may be." My fear that Katfe or his mother would hear him overcame the primitive iinpulu I had to avenge the Insolent words with a blow, as a man would. AN UNWKI.COM i: INTKimri'TION "You will apologize for th.it language to mo when I come back," I f.ild Icily. "I do not know whether I shall go to b'd Jnck gnnd-by or not. I hai no Idea what I shall do, t..ive that I must get nwny fiom hero for a little while. Hut If you have an sense of the ordinary decencies of life you will lower your voice. I do not siip po"o you care to have either ur mother or Kntle overhear this edifying luiivci ra tion." "MuUi you rare about what my mother thinks," Dicky rejoined, and this tunc his voice was queiulous, Jjiit decidedly lower, "l-'lne. courteous treatment you're giving her, leaving her like this when vlie has been In the house but a couple of hours." "Your mother has shown mhIi cigsriiess for my society that no doubt she will be heartbroken If she awakens and finds that I am not here." "That's llRht, slam my mo'.her. Why didn't you say In the first place jou couldn't bear to hao her In tho same house with you?" "Dicky, you are most unjust." I began hotly, and then stopped, horror-stricken "What is the matter, my son?" The In cisive voice of my mother-in-law sounded fiom the door of her room. "(lo back to bed, mother," Dicky said hastily. "I'm aw fully sorry we dislmhfd you." , "Disturbing me doesn't matter," she said decidedly, "but what you were fa) lug docs. I heard jou mention me, and 1 mutually wish to know If I am tho (subject of this very remarkable conversation." 1 know now where Dicky gets the sneer ing tone which bets me wild when he directs It against me. Ills mother's Inflection is exactly llko her son's. The contemptuous glanco with which sho swept me nerved mo to speak to her In a manner which I had never dreamed I would uso toward Dicky's mother. HKIt DECISION MADE ".Mrs. Graham," 1 said, raising my head and returning her staro with a look equally cold and steady, "my husband" I empha sized the words st!ghlly--"and I are discuss ing something which cannot possibly con cern j-ou. You were not the subject of con versation, and j'our name was brought in by nccldcnt. I hope j-ou will bo good enough to allow us to finish our discussion," My mother-in-law evidently knows when to stop, Sho eyed mo steadily for a mo ment. "Dicky," sho said at last, and her man ner of sweeping mo out of tho universe was superb, "In five minutes I wish to speak to you In my room." "All right, mother." Dicky's tone was un steady, and as his mother's door closed be hind her I prepared mj-self to face his In creased anger "How dared you speak to my mother In that fashion?" he demanded hoarsely. When I am most angry a diabolically ag gravating spirit seems to possess me. I could feel It enmeshing mo "Please don't bo melodramatic, Dicky." I said, mocklnglj', "and If j-ou have quite finished, I will go." "No, you won't at least not until I have told j'ou something," ho snarled. He sprang to my side and seized 7ny shoulder In a cruel grip that mado me wince, "We'll Just have this out onco for all," he said. "If J'ou go out of this door, j'ou go out for good. I don't caro for the role of complacent husband.'' The Insult left mo deadlj- cold. I knew, of course, that Dicky was so blinded by rage and Jealousy that ho had no Idea of what ho was saying. But ungovernable ns I knew his temper to be, he had passed the limits of my forbearance. "I will answer that speech In ten min utes." I said, and walked ln,to my room again, "For I had como to a decision as star tling as it was sudden. I hastily threw some most necessary things Into a bag. Then I put a ten-dollar bill of the house keeping money Into my purse, resolving to send it back to Dicky as Boon nB I could get access to my own tiny bank account, the remnant of my teaching sav.ngs. Into a parcel I placed the rest of the housekeep Ing money, my wedding and engagement rings and tho lavalllere which Dicky had given me as a wedding present. I put them In the back of the top drawer of my dress ing table, for I knew If I handed them to Dicky In his present frame of mind he would destroy them. Then I walked stead ily Into the living room, bag In hand, Dicky was nowhere to bo seen, but I heard the murmur of voices in his mother's room. I went to the door and knocked, Dicky threw It open, his faco still showing the marks of his anger. "You will find the housekeeping money In the top drawer of my dressing table," I said, calmly "I will Bend, you my address as aoon as I have one, and you will please have Katie pack my things and send them to me." I turned and went swiftly to the door. As I cloied.lt after ms I thought I heard Dicky cry out hoarsely. But I did not stop. (Copyright.) (CONTINUED TOMOnilOW) Cottage Pudding With . Orange Cream Break an egg Into a measuring cup, fill three-quarters full of aweet cream, beat well. Add three-fourth cup a-igar, one and one-fourth cup flour, sifted with bno and one-fourth teaspoonfubj baking powder, pinch of salt and one tableipoonful vanilla. Bake In a moderate oven. Sauce; Mix three tableipoonfuia flour with one oup sugar, add ono cup boiling water and ceok until thick. Hamova from the flro and add ' one-fourth utir, jute ana rv rin' i one DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL How She Helped Make a Lovely CharmitiK frock for the school firl. Till, homiest plaCH In the world Is Mrs. Malcolm's Utile lirnwn bouse at the end of Linden street. There Is alwnys a glowing fire In tho rook stove, something delicious baking 111 the oven, and lints of blooming lloweis nn the window sills. I always look fninard to my seml.iuuu.il visits when I go to "help out" with Jennj's sewing. 'nils Is Jenny's first jear In high school, nnd I've helped to make most of lier clothes since she wiih ten. Mr. Malcolm was killed In u kiIImi.hI accident and Dad was Mrs. Malcolm's htwjer. Naturally, we heramn Intetcstcd In the family. Pad's sending the oldest son to college, ami .lennj' Is my "special pet." She 1.4 a girl after mv own heart. She loves pictty clothes nnd nlw.iy.-4 looks like a "fashion drawing." With Mix. Malcolm's aide assistance 1 made her Hie smaitest little one-piece flock for sihool Imaginable. It Is of dark blue serge, of iour.se, with a sailor collar of white satin lo icllcvo Its plainness. Jenny has a boyish figuip and can wear flocks with mvele lines. I was part ii ill, ir when choosing tho pattetn lo make' sine that It was cut In one pleie. The seigp Is an excellent qualltj-. for mother knows how to buy materials, and It isn't a bit wlrj. I knew that It would pleat succewsfullj-, and decided to makn the side sections of the frotk pirated Instead of plain. 1'lrst, I cut out Hie joke and fmiit tianel. which ate In one piece. Then I caicfullj pleated thn serge, basting c.uh pleat In position, and cut out the side sections. Aft er tinning In the edges of the panel and jnkn 1 had Mis. Muliohii tun a line of ma chine stlli lilng a half-Inch from llio edge, as sho stltche.i much better than I do. Tho pleated side nations wero lather hard to fit In pcifrttl. but finally we did manage lo get each pleat to fall in a perfectly straight line. When tho seams were all stitched 1 mado tho bishop sleeves and joined them tn t 'rli t -ly-lltted luffs. Mrs. Malcolm sewed thctn Into the armholes while I u.iik.-d mi u uairovv sti.ip belt 1 mule it crj lung so that It would button nt one Mdo of the THE CHEERFUL CHERUB ------- Color rcetr.s lot to me. Now t.mbe,r!s sympathetic Vkile. red and broun just Cft.st me dour. xbv see. Im so aesthetic jftTj - fQHD L. -,-MIUBI til dy.-.Sc-' j JS-B 'NNER BRA"! mm f29c &pFFeS Good Coffee is Healthful WINNER BRAND COFFEE meets both requirements. The best coffees grown go into it, and there's unerring accuracy in the blend always the same rich, smooth, delicious cup. When such coffee is used, there's health in every drop. It was Voltaire, who upon being told by his physician that coffee was "a slow poison," replied: "Yes, I know it's a very slow poison; it's been' poisoning me for over seventy yews." WINNER BRAND COFFEE hasn't been on the market quite that long; but there are thou sands and thousands of present-day coffee-lovers drinking it regularly and enjoying the distinctive delight of ' exceptional quality, at very moderate cost An Honest Thirty-five-Cent Value at 29c a pound. Childs & Company THE DEPENDABLE STORES " Where Your Money .- . Serge Frock for Jenny Malcolm' front, pass onco about the wnlst and but ton nt tho back. Mrs. Malcolm machine stitched both sides of tho belt. The frock fastens In front nnd the panel Is In two sections. Tho sido that buttons over the other Is mnchlne-stltched. The huttonholes nro embroidered with heavj- silk. The fiat buttons nro covered with serge. Accoidlng to Mrs. Malcolm's Instructions 1 turned up a deep hem to allow for "let ting down" when Jenny grows taller. Then I made n sailor collar of white satin with ends of the Bergo and the frock wns finished, rendy for Jenny to wear to school the next day, ' Wo stopped sewing about BiSO, but I al ways stay for supper, and have a beautiful time with the "littlest Malcolms." Thero aro four of them, Just tho cutest, dearest, most mischievous j-oungstcrs ever born In the xamo family. They make mo wish that I hud a Etoro of j-oungcr brothers nnd sis teiB. (Copyright.) Style in Women's Suits Tho tailored Infiuenco continues strong In women's suits for early spring wear. A va i loty of Jacket models of this t;'po and of the semltnllnreil order aro seen In tho local show rooms, r'omo aro quite plain, others have half belts, while still others aro made with beltn that go all the way atound the figure. Wide latitude In tho treatment of pockets Is seen. Some of tho Jackets button up tloso to the throat of the wearer, while others open In a long V to show neat waistcoats of a contrasting material. In somo the yoko hi made use of, while others nro mado nmrc attractive by the uso of plaiting The bairel erfect Is seen III tho lines of some of the newer ones. Tho most popular women's Jackets appear to be of hip length, whllo for misses nnd small women the Eton and bolero types aro seen. The suit skills, for the most pait, are made plain nnd nono too wide They are comfortably short. In somo of the latest ones the bat re! oguo Is affected where It Is not outlined In the jacket. The most pop ular fabrics Include satin, falllo and Jer sey doth both wool and silk g.ibaidlncs, poplins, seiges, velours, etc. Black blue, tan, nnd tho general run of pastel bhades are seen In tlio colorings. In sport suits an almost Indescribable nuny of models and colotlngs Is offered to tho buyci. If we were not par ticular about the milk we use. Meri dale Butter would not be much better than ordinary kinds. Usually farmers separate the cream before it is gathered for the creameries. Good and bad, rich nnd poor, clean nnd dirty, arcallchurncd together. When wo buy milk, it must measure up to our high standard no gath ered cream for us. MERIDALE BUTTER Is, and can only be, made from rich, pure milk, whether it is the milk we buy or comes from our own healthy cows. That is why wo can tfuarantco uniform quality and purity in Mcridalc. AYER & McKINNEY (Makers of . ..,.,. Meridale) riuladelphia Dell Pbone. Market 3741 Ke stone Phone, Main 1783 Look for the "Merlfoll" wrapper atr-tleht. dust- and odor-proof at your crocirt. ., - fZ9 Goesthe Farthest" H m H PH 29c 1 Oi- MAKE YOUR FOOD AID, NOT HINDER, BEAUTY CULTURE BT LUCREZIA BORI Tho Famous tipanlsh rrlma. Donna AIONO time ngo I discovered that many of tho physical defects of the American woman nro duo to the fact that sho I too careless nbout her diet. Wo are what wo cat, anil tho Wrong foods sometimes ruin tho complexion and figure. Thj) most dnzzllnRly beautiful complexions In tho world bloom upon the faces of tho p o u s a n t Klrls of France, Germany nnd Switzerland This Is lamely fluo to tho wholesomoncss of their food and their llfo out of doors. Tho Klorlou woman hood of ancient Greece owed tho lltho beauty and craco of tlmln LUCHKZIA I10HI forms nnd tho loveliness of their skins to oxoi clso and tho rlt-ht kind of food. Tho source of tho health, vlwor nnd tcmark ablo streiiKth of the Indian maidens was tho coarso food and freo llfo In tho open. If jou nro fond of tho rich, splco-ladeu, InillKcstlhla foods jou will have to pay the toll with a portion of your Rood looks, lou cannot retain tho smooth clearness of jour complexion or tho graceful lines of your flitiuc If jou continue to "stuff" your self tilth beauty-dcstroylm? foods. If you nro at all observant you will havo noticed that It Is the woman who tips thn scales at 180 or moro who orders extremely rkh delicacies, smothera her cereal with cicani nnd tuunr, bas French lastly or Ice crcum for dessert, nnd adds tl-ieo lumps of sugar to each cup of tea, yKll mn "The Cake That Made Mother Stof Baking" IOC .fiL Mothcr StP BMa" lOe at -VIHHmKlB Chocolate M & VJ&J ti) ( tSKXi) $k$t3i3J - . t raaMMMHM.HHHKN.UHIMHKn.H.ia-aHIM.-l.i4ililaMH LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut Street Spring Fashions A Fore-peep of the New Spring Models in Ready-to-Wear Suits Coats Skirts Dresses Waists Gowns and Wraps Specially Designed for All Occasions NEW SPRING HATS Fy.r8 Stored and Preserved in Our Cool Circulating Air Vaults 0 4Ssfibi i!-31iilBBBBiilllllllllllllllHliHiliB Good Breakfasts S. mean good Report Cards Teacher knows that every 'mornin-r she faces' two kinds of children. One kind thinks only of how 60on they will have Bomething to eat again. They nre restless and don't learn much. She knows that the children of the other kind have Rood, sustaining Cream of Barley breakfasts in their"tumini,es. They think only of their work and learn a great deal. Teacher also knows all about the wonder ful food and energy giving values of barley that it is the most dlcestible and sustain ing food known. VTeacber knows I And she wishes that .all mothers knew that the most appetizing, delicious, tustaining and tnerg;) giving break fast cereal she can buy from her grocer is v while, en tho other hand, her sleni-.-. WJ lowy sister shows a prcferenco for it-,-sl meats, fruit desserts, drlnkn v..- 'LI,1'1 without sugar, nnd takes lemon Instead nf uttrrnn tlll liAt 4 An uiW DUUII llllll ll.l ivta f, aineo food Is so largely responsible f0T our complexions and figures, why not dJ; moro attention to what wo pat? Vi If your skin Is creasy and snllnw ,. Vi of tcxturo and altogether unattractive look.fl I",,"",': ."""" i?I ",CL. Kllmlnaul """ juu, icnoj. iuc.ii, pastry, sweeta'SI butter, cream, candles, rich gravies, suMr--.!' excepting in very small quantities anal! mint tltlilrltrtf-K T.At ',i,it mn,... A ... ..1 lean meats, fresh vegetables. frultf.iS or cooked eggs, milk, cereals using tnilt and very llttlo sugar and nlentv nf oi..R' with Mnegar dressing Instead of mayon-Wl f tun H I Drink plenty of water, adding a pinch offfii salt or the Juico of half a lemon to on of m the glasses each dny, IS Now that "spring greens" will soon bf In tho market mako them a portion of yourlW dally menu. They act as a tonlo lo thilfi system and will do much toward the lmoT provement of your complexion. Try to cat ns many uncooked vegetable! as possible. Tomatoes, celery, cucumbtrs,!'? green peppers and cabhago nre palatable lail their law state. 1 If nl urn nvprilfh4 nvnl.1 nj. ! tabling fats, statch and sugar. If youJzl nro too thin, Cxeiclsc, cat plenty of fa.'.' I tpnlni: dishes, dtlnk milk tnlxrd will, r.,. !i''l nnd lin ns lnzv ns vnii f;in Vin Tho more careful you nro of your diet thiil greater -aIII bo tho Improvement In your! 1 health nnd appearance. There Is no dtny.j t Ing tho fact that "wo aro what we eat." j-i I 'Copyrluht.) J 1 Pure as a child's thou glits you can enjoy T A S TYKAKJi before you get your first tooth and after you've lost your last one. I' I: Sponge Kaisin Molasses t. nrvmm' f4aBBHBHHBvaa4aBRaBa4aftaataBHBH ii !. v u I SI BSMSSBk v' --.. ,.... T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers