WBKmmt
ES&3S
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KWi-uV5Xl ,
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EYEllNiGt 'BD&ERPHILAbELiHIA,v FRlft&T, APR
.. . ... . . t -1
"fOT'fpp,
tf 1917
WJ
J-.
'.v
I OF PATRIOTISM IN MOTHERS STORY OF LONELY LITTLE ORPHAN PATSY KILDAJ
EE MOTHER WHO "HAS RAISED
it" vn?T Dnv rrr "dip a oat Tri7r
little Place in Present Crisis for the Son Who
Is a Craven Early Examples of
Patriotism
ITRANGQ indeed ar gome of the ar
guments Used by so-culted pacifists In
fending their position. Discussing tho
Wnt situation one woman natd, "Well,
r u know, i can't thrill, at the sight of
' marching soldiers. I only want to weep.
Those who want 'war seem to forget this
MSMMlntrv Wfl tint fnumletA frtr. Mnmmal
L-MId when soldiers march away I can seo
lim, glory In It but only bombs exploding,
i'Mmbs flying off, eyes gouged out and dead
Sfcodles."
ut. m., ....
jrz inn juuiik woman nan very eviaeniiy
Eliot digested the text of tho President's
njMAAnl. I ... 1.1-1. !. .. -I I.. .l.
k-, i iwuwii iju nutius iicuny limb
"Wo desire no conquest, no dominion," but
kad slmnly been fed un nn naclflst mnnii.
Miranda.
fesy a a i i.- - -l, . , ... .
i im ii hub vua ume to so cienrij realize
ffj. ulna ntfem., r.e ...... mm.i1 !.. ... ....
WJ .5 .wo u. ,. vuuiu nnu nub ii.l
S'reaaiiy visualize The sinking of tho T.usl-
tm f.: :."... ... . . . r .
vf ivuiiion wno mis. in mis strain anu wno
&llov their sons to grow up with theso
Jjisame Ideas assume n gravo responsibility.
tV.fOnO WOman Of Whom T hnr1 mrnntlv nn
"-I'EfHrlishummnn. rnttinr tlinn t.l,. 1.An !,.
"X-'fon to her country, made him flee tho
fcrfOUntrV II riennrtnr!
i&w In encouraging contrast to this Is thn
Hj,vWttle Englishwoman presiding over nn
2tlractlve flower shop In this city who
.willingly, but none tho less bravely, al-
5 .-!.' Jowea ncr oniy son to Join tho Dr tlsh
?f4l force3 tne minute he reached tho required'
?ifeBe-
W&.Wi Thero nnv bee splendid and bhlnln?
-jMw&mPle's of Amcrlcnn motherhood In the
.-'VSv reat wara m wnicn tins country has
.fiVVa? engaged beside which thn fmv nnmni.u
Z' .'.4$t ,...n....l. -l-
There was one" Elizabeth Mnrtln, whose
even sons, genuine tviinn nf Mm
fought In the Involution.
Vyvettes
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
New JZvcnirif Gown
s?s -
A 'Mr.
v.',"
ni ts
-'-
T Vift. S "ear(1 'h cannon booming at
?iv??i!Charlest?n' w"o yet fearing for their
'riA,afctv' she exclaimed, "Thank God. they
'iOi"e chlllren of tho Ilepublic.
) . i!? Tne fliriirn nf Afnt. Ti.. .
-J"ft. H -- --" - "- - j tai'CI, tl .lew
" " 7
A black lisero straw chapeau of
firm, Rraccfullincs faced with n
refreshing, vivid green and black
striped silk. Not only tho hcisht of
fashion, but of.good tnstc, and very
smart to go with that chic spring
suit.
Knglandor, also looms up. Sho not only
hurried her husband off at tho ilrst tult
but bound a knapsack to tho back of her
sixteen-year-old son and bade him god
speed. Later, It Is said, she melted down
her precious pewtcrware to make bullets.
When tho son of another stout-hcaited
woman declaicd he had no rlllo and could
not volunteer she replied, "Vou will find
plenty of spare weapons on the field of
battle."
Coming down to a later period, the Civil
War, Atypical story concerns tho Ten
nessee woman whoso five sons fought for
tho Confederacy. When news of tho death
of one of them came she only icplicd, ".My
Billy will bo old enough next spilng to
tako his place."
Tales like these cannot help hut thrill
thoso who hear them. And at a tlmo like
this ono can't hear too many.
i;'
, r"S-A.
f .'.
r jrr r
,s v
32
. .
L J
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Letters and questions submitted to this department must be written on one side nf
the paper only and signed iclth the name of the writer. Spcctal queries like those nivtn'
below are invited. It i, understood that the editor does not nceessa,llv indorse the
sentiment expressed. All communleations for tMs depmtment should be addressed
,u.,,.o. iJlr, i) w.w.1.-,-,., i;ai;ii.mii:, livening Ledger,
Philadelphia. Pa.
1. What l thi hut Inner rovrrlnc (or porch
blontT
y t. Wh ran fc unbitltnlnl for donn or
iJtMthen a itofflnr for tofa plllnwn?
i-vV fl. Of what Hot a rlub unndnlrh ronaUt, and
aSMW as It orlflnatml?
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. At vhnt nun mi.r n bor bruin lo Hour
full lrm hull?
2. Should ii joutiK man havii th prrllt "Air."
MiKrntrd on liU rnrdn?
3. How run Imlr hlrh l loo fluffy lie Irnlnnl
In place?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INOUIRIKS
K72 1 I- , J , ,.. . l... ... -
a. i m irnon is iicra in iio irairr ociorr IK
i Maeir4 every drop of Jnlce can be eitrnrtcd
.It.
K -
J-iw z. A not nattr bag wnicn leaki ran b utllizrl
.:i-'l meal, Instead of natrr, .
W??
Sf
',?. S,'
:w
km
3. A' scratch on wallpnprc can bo mad
carccJr vtelbl by jnoUtenlnc a xcrap of the
'tper which haa ptn aatcd, rarrfnllr acraplnx
cT the colorlnc with knife and appljlns to
the apot.
Easter Dinner for Eight
S&ifef
l "K?
&
in...
J'AT
'i& To the Editor of Woman's I'aoc
iXS V' v Dear Madam Will ou kindly suggest the
'1Ji menu for an Caster dinner fnr eight persons
Attractive, but moiierate In price and easy to
erreT What would you suggest for a festive
table somethlnE dainty? My dlnlna room folor
.. Schema Is blue. EMILY D.
Wi ' (1) Bluepolnts, (2) clear soup, (3) roast
ZJne guinea hens, new peas, scalloped sweet pota
nj ..S'ttoes, currant jelly, (I) celery salad. (5)
g, whipped cream meringue, coffee. Chicken
'.wt'ean be substituted for culnca, Another
"UXinenu includes (1) fruit cup, (2) cream of
iyr.celery oup. (3) baked shad. French fried
1J potatoes, sliced cucumbers, (-D fllet of beef.
?4Krlce croquettes, (5) asparagus salad, (6)
RiaUrawberry mousse, coffee.
Tour blue dining room uould lend Itself
St j& admirably to yellow nnd white Easter deco-
Mfs.artft vnrliMin TTuo n flnt mlorAn In l. .b.A.b
J fJ "MUHO, wr7 (. mil, lilltiui 111 WIO VCIlllT Ul
h'i the table, and on it ulnco a flnt howl con-
Z vk talnlng- yellow tulips or tlafTodllH; then at
.i? IJL' anpVi tt fho nuinr t nrntru nl'tnn nlnaBAa -.
r3vaes coptninlne tulips or daftoUUs, with
ijplenty of the lonff ireen leaves. Placecards
cwiiii jouuw .lutein jiiuui;u on iiiem onu
wivn oimuca uu mu caituciuuru. win com-
Fj !. !.-. .I A
r.vi
J$f$ "Dressing Up" Eggs for Easter
w t. lne &aMe t woman s Vaoe
Jfi Dear Madam I thought ou might like to
;t,.iknow' he way my daughter det-orated some
,'. -J nn for an Easter party last year. She boiled
', ,.m ,h"Jidl .an(, "len Painted faces on them
li.,Xith India Ink and water colors, a "Koxv
t, t Orandpa," for Instance, had round blue eyes and
v. T . i """ """ '""" ',","," " norteni cotton
IS "'' n formed Ills whiskers and hair. Then
X wuuw w,to j,Aiuiru. munucie ana an. nis mua
,-Jietadie was manufactured out ol bristles from
1. .mall naln. Imi.t. P..... ... . .
ii XVxWlth a nueue. a "Tommy Atkins." a baby and
v... wv. fc..-.-..B. u.b.ta ..at.ua oi wniie paste
k.Tjf hoard were made to represent collars.
Wr (Mrs. I N. E.
'jf ' This Is a very clover suggestion, Mrs. E.
K si
i. .a simpln nhlte frock of mull, Krencli mm
lln or rmhrolderrd linen Is snltohle for e.ir
at an rirnlng nrddlng by n llltle girl.
2. The IrHlde entelopes of urddlng nnnounre
menls should hate the name of Hie person lo
Mhom It Is senl, ullliout the address.
3. A cleaning liquid for the nails Is made of
one dram tartaric acid, one dram tincture of
myrrb, two drams cologne natrr, three ounces
water. IHvolve the ncld In the water! mil die
tincture of myrrh and cologne nnd add the ncld
solution.
ry rv hub in a ve
JUany thanks.
To Clean Blankets
fitlJTO tht Editor of ll'omon'l Page:
i&Dear Madam What Is the beat way to wash
anxeis. peiore . putting them aav for the
aaer? Also la there any way of restoring
color In a green, cloth dress nhlrh has
tauen out by acldj DAILY nUAl)i:il.
Put two largo tablespoonfuls of borax
J- pint of soft soap Into a tub of cold
(Mater: when dissolved put In the blankets
let Uiem remain overnlirht In the
nuiT rub them, drain them, rinse tlior-
tMchly in two waters and hang them up
a(Iry. Do not' wrlnr them, rub soap oft
thsm or use hot water in washing.
.1' Chloroform will, sometimes restore color
Whicn naa oeen taken out by an acid.
8 I . ,j .
. ,C Fruit Basketa
I MM JMftor 0 Woman' ia
t Madam Please tell me bow to malt
Uktta. KDNA L.
erancea in half, leaving- a wide strip
the, upper half of the rind attached to
r to term tne nanaie. Tiien empty
r. cup entirely and place it on tho
tne range -pulp into bits, mix
rstalliceel , oberl. nuts, maxroa
suaar. ThM "H the baskets and
tjrjMnt' bait tswieA in ice until ready
ChAm r.l.A lt
;. yjmvc , . esjansiiM.
r if Woman' Mm
-Hew are erstor eeokttUs pre-J .Kir ""-.'
Oh amau pnstera. get blue.
astw Rwqs. cwaaiB -,to , pe pre.
nrai.n n
ft aavo
Decorations for House Wedding
To the Etlltnr of Woman's i'floc
Dear Madam Will sou kindly suggest deco
rations for a house wedding? We havo two
largo parlors, and there Ii an open nrched door
way between the two larger moms. Thn brldo
nnd .bridegroom ulll bo married before the lire,
placo and will stand thero to receive their
'rlen(1..'. JKANNU.
At a home wedding you will need as
much room as possible, so I would not place
many decorations about tho room. Uank tho
mantelpiece of tho fireplace with ferns and
place a tall palm on cither side; inliiRlo
Uaster lilies, while roses and carnations
In vases throiiKh the ferns. Kill each cor
ner In the twt largo rooms with a tall palm,
with lilies and ferns about tho base. If
you want more elaborate decorations, twlno
smllax around the upper part of the wall.
It can be attached with pushpins. The
banisters might bo twined with Mnllax and
a bouquet of lilies also, but these decoia
tlons are expensive and unnecessary.
Let Jinn Pay Carfare
To the Editor of Woman's Page
Dear Madam When going to a party with a
young man or. In fact, going any place where
there Is carfare tn be paid should 1 nlnnva
allow him to pay It. even If I have the tickets
for the party and hae asked him to take me?
ANXIOUS.
A woman should always allow a man to
pay her carfare, or tralnfaro If they .are
going anywhero together, unless It has been
arranged that the trip bo a "Jersey" affair,
and then she should not discuss the matter
In public. Of course, If you just chance to
meet a man as you get on a car It is better
to pay your own fare, but otherwise never
do so.
Rustic Gallantry
Dear Madam I was out walking lth a swell
girl last vweek and she took mo though a prlvats
estate beautiful drives and all that "separate"
stuff. As we walked along there was a pocket,
book In the read. Now I saw It first, but any
how, as this girl was bringing mo out and aa It
was no public road and anyhow because I
guessed It waa empty I let her pick It up. Dut
ft wasn't empty. It had 0.0 In It. My lady
friend asked me to carry It In mv pocket and
I did. Later two girls descr bed It and we
had to give It up.
t 07 If"."'.. I.',nl to now la this. Suppose
I had sicked it up. should I have given my
lady friend all of It or just half (14.83) or would
It have been enough tl 1 had Just bought her an
Ice cream soda. Vhat do you think she would
haT KT'.f'" Ju" "ka ,0 know because T may be
I might nnd another some time. ANXIOUS.
Yours is entirely too generous a nature.
I feel sure the young lady would be over
whelmed by five cents' worth of gumdrops.
T1IH place of the even
ing gown In the
wardrobe may bo liken
ed to Barrio's definition
of charm. In that It Is
"Tho thing that If you
haven't got, nothing
else does you nny good."
Tho gown Illustrated
epitomizes tho keynote
of the latest style, for
tho richness of mate
rial! used In nil of the
new evening gowns
mukes them most effec
tive when the fashion
nblo classic simplicity of
line Is preserved. Thn
compelling beauty of
this gown Is due to an
exfiulsltn adjustment of
the two tones csnployed
In iti color scheme, such
as two shades of orchid,
two Hliniles of rose (the
pile blush tint and the
deeper golden ioii
dawn), two shades of
ethereal cloud gray,
plentifully t-otcred In
the lower, deeper-toned
portion of the skirt with
ccintillating s o n u I n s.
Chiffon and similar ma
terials nrn used, nnd
the favored sleeveless
effect Is a feature.
It must not bo Im
agined, however, that
pretty evening gowns
are merely for the
heavy purse. Any girl
or young matron will
tell you what an ndor
alio dancing frock this
sumo style will mako.
reproduced In those
sheer, often filmy cotton
fabrics, delicate In color,
hut durable for tubbing,
with tho skirt having
nn embroidered section
in lieu of the sequin
coveted and with tho
bodlco beautified with
ornamentation to har
monize. Heine and ocher-cot-ot
oil spring and summer
fabrics are plentiful,
nnd tho prefeienre fnr
them Is not haul to
discover, for they com
bine harmoniously with
all tho pastel colors al
lotted to daintiness nnd
romance Hear In mind,
when making or select
ing your next evening
gown, that tho summer
silhouette will be soft
nnd flowing, since the
fabrics for warm
weather wear are not to
be mado Into tho nar
row or bariel-sklrted ef
feet. The mummy
skirt Is featured in
many frocks.
I A Pi Jf
sf s7 f 1 it sVi" V V7 I R
stCL at JsPlp , 'jH' K iit
sWsBsVwaKJSSsKspfe' TMsaWsr.iyaMg
LlsPflssmS aJaV sV TaT MrrHsarfeJm 'JaTTeB VH
I f
i
In nnxtper
medicl
THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL.D.
. i. -iii. ..,iIom Doctor Kfllooa ( this space ulll ditlfv cite ndtfee on rmi
','! tJ o ensewlH he take the r(fc of mnklnu rflao.iotcj o or prrrrIWo
:(nr, ht '" ""'VcSiilrlso snrolcal frfnfmcnt or drugs.
ret en lice
PATSY KILD ARE, OUTLAW
By JUDD MOUTLMEU LEWIS
asm sr.
lw table-
I r,Hta
Ifatilsstt
Left Her in Movies
To the Editor of Woman's Past
. .?iri'M,1"!1I?,,v "m .your opinion of a
fellow I am slightly acquainted with, who told
me hoOoved me and hinted marriage. While,
attending a, play be wanted to hold hands, but
I refused. 1 felt very much embarrassed, and
JhiJf0ii.ainV?.aml nld with a girl, and when
this girl left my friend went after her and
left me alone, lie, wanted me to go Into a
S'V.1"". !,dmi . ,n, "h Pla'es. How
shall I treat him when I seo him? AIAnV T.
treat mm very coolly. The man Is
scarcely worth your consideration.
Thick Lips Uneven Teeth
To f h Editor of Woman' Page:
Dear Madam Is there an;
WHEN I woke up the ground was alt wet
nnd smelly from the rain I nsked my
mother to send and she did Tho morning
glories were blue and my father picked ono
and held it ng.ilnst my face and said, look
ing a't my eyes, that It was stealing my
stuff. 1 laughed and he laughed and kissed
me and it was very pleasant sitting there
eating my pancake with him and Itowdy.
So when lie went to sleep tired from
watchln' all night l went nut to see my
mother's grave. Then Jtowdy and I made
up our minds to walk further than wo had
oer walked until my stuinmlck was telling
me It was dinner tlmo.
I was wishing I was slttln' on Old Maid
Tompkins" back step chankln' a cold biscuit
when Kowdy and I c.imo to some houses and
thero was a lady In a hammock on a porch.
She called, "Hello, little girl!" and I
called, "Hello, big girl!" Then sho said,
"Where did you como from," and I said,
"Heaven. TVhero did you como from?"
And she laughed and said, "I meant more
recently." I did not know what sho meant
and so I kept my f.ico shut. Then she
said, "Where did ou get your morning
.glory eyes?" I said, "My father says tliej1
aro my mother's eyes. She don't need them
any more, being In-41eaen and Inning
angel eyes." She said, "Oh, I'm sorry."
I said, "You're a mean thing."
Then I and Rowdy stalled out to
ramble. She said, "Hold on a minute. I
didn't mean It that way, I meant that I
am sorry your mother Is in Heaven" I
said, "That's what I thought you meant
and If I was as big as you I would slap
your mouth." She said, "Oh, dear, I meant
I am sorry your mother Is dead." I said,
"Sho didn't owe you nothln' and sho had
a right to dlo if she felt like it."
Then she got hold of my shoulders and
shook mo back and forth and laughed and
cried and said, "You little dickens, can't
you understand that I tm sorry you aro
left all alone in tho world?" rtowdy
growled, and I said, "I ain't alone. I have
got the best father in the world."
'fehe turned her face toward the house
and called, "Father!" and a man como out
and the lady said, '"Father, this llttlo girl
says she has got the best father In tho
world and I want you to explain." She
spoke real cross, and he said, "Explain
what, daughter?" She said, "You have been
making me believe that I have tho best
father In the world,"
I said, "What! That little shrimp better
than my father? You must be crazy." Then
the man said, "I am not much of a father,
but we have got some warm biscuits and
honey and fresh milk for luncheon and I
should feel highly honored If you would
come In and partake." And I said, "Lead
me to It."
So they did, and I and 'Rowdy ate all we
could hold, and the lady said she would llko
iy WAV In tmnctu.
my mouth I My lips are very
thick and often cracked anil i.i.i "',...'
teeth overlap each ether. Can they be straight
ened I am nineteen years eld. 4ENNIB T.
Vou ihould be careful not to bite your
lips. If they are dry a little cold cream
or camphor ice will prevent them from
cracking when olnr into- the wind. Your
Usth m , straightened. Go set- your
.f' prooeaa ,(s a long one,' some--
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
-sseasasss.e.naassae.msnjsi .
I guess For 5.fety 5
st-ka I'll try
To be .3 tjood &.S 1
crt ta;
Put if tneres no
herfet-Fter . tK&n
TKejokt will surely
be on me.
VI-V-; f J
lo foam nnd ask my father if r could stny
nil night. 1 said we had no foam, but that
I could stay because my father watched
nights nnd no one would cure, and I did
slay and slept In a Mg white bed, and
Howdy slept under it, and in n pink nightie,
Willi a pink bow on one shoulder or It,
T went nnd kneeled down by the llttlo o'ld
shrimp, and I said, ".My dear mother, which
nit iu beaten, I am prayln' to jou again
tonight because prajln'.io tiod don't get
mo nothin'. Hut Jou made a mlstako your
ownsclf. Now, please get tills: I asked jou
for it baby sister and some rain last night
aim jou sent the rain and plumb forgot thfel
""y iter, aim tno liaby sister was most
Important, though I was glad to get tho
.aln. Tell Clod I ain't mart at him, but you
are my own mother, nnd 1 can talk to 5ou
belter, and ask him to bless you and father
and tho shrimp ami the lady and make me
a good girl, nnd make something happen to
Wilbur Carpenter. Amen."
7, he next ndtentiire of
published In tninorron'n
(Cop right.)
PiiIhj KUdaro Mill
l.ienlng Ledger.
Improving Tea
iiI!n:r,'!'?L"no'r'' "range.
..........., ,, ,imcC(I ,n ,n
w ii greatly improve the tasto
tea
di led
caddy.
of tho tea.
and nrom.
re nrv. sow for health, we
1 health, for It Is Just as much the conse
quence of sowing as Is disease.
No doubt' some peopio are cured by bogus
healers. Just as some havo been mado wen
bv liver pads. They ore not suffering from
teal maladies, but from ghosts and hero
gobllu.1 of maladies from Imaginary dis
eases. Such peopio ' would bo healctl o
anything that pretended to heal.
When a man .s sick because of the In
fluence of a false belief, he recovers as
soon as the false belief, Is removed, no mat
ter who removes It: but n pet son who has
a dilated stomach, or a'wotind In the unco
docs not get well so readily.
Thp body Is all the tlmo seeking health
Wo aro mado III became of some vlo.ence
we do ourselves, but Natute at once KO's
to work to heal in. It l not nn ar'.Metc
nr unnatural thing to get well It ! a
natural to ho healed as It Is to breathe.
If wo will ceaso to make nut selves sick.
Nature will euro us. If the skin Ii torn
from the hand, soon a ring of fresh skin
giows about the wound, and before long
it is all grown over with a new skin. This
H dono without nny effort of the will,
whether wo nsk to have It dono or not, be
imuo It Is the healing power within us that
is taking caro of us and trying to heal.
Will poweji cannot heal, but will power
van enable ono to resist tho temptation to
llo down and die Teoplo may anticipate
maladies. Thero are those who aro easily
convinced that they hae cholera, grip,
or anything else that Is epidemic. A gieat
many people are filghtcued Into Illness. It
Is nstonlshlng how much one's stnte of
mind has to do with his physical condition
When a man falls into despair, he can do
nothing Hopo and good cheer are the
most powerful tonics in tho woild.
Dry Skin
What Is a good ointment for dry shin
An excellent ointment Is mnde nf lanolin,
two ounces; lmioglyccride, ono ounce; cold
cream, sit ounces.
Artesian Water
Is artesian water alwnss certain I", he pure
J. h. 1 .
AHesInn water Is genetally ften fuun
bacteria and its use Is usually safe Aery
deep nrtesian wells nro lrtu.illy always
safe, but nitesl.iu wells which do not penc
tiate the rock for a considerable distance
may b contaminated by suif.ice water
Mineral watcis nto not wholesome? for con
tinuous use.
Buzzing in Head
What cnuees a buliiK or ringing sound In
the head, InlensMed nt night? 1 Live had tonsils
removed; also havo nad nn operation on the
noso. A. V.
Thcte Is probably a diseased condition of
tho middle car An car, nose and throat
specialist should ho consulted.
Catarrh
What Stales have climates best suited to
catarrhal troubles? - O. A.
Climate lias very little to do with this
disease. It Is latgcly the remit of personal
habits ciiois in diet, inactivity of the
bowels, neglect to keep the skin active by
dally cold bathing, a sedentary indoor life,
smoking and other errors.
Abnormal Appetite
TV lint is the best means of controlling an nb
liiiiru.il niiiitlto" T. II.
Thorough mastication of tho food. In
such cases It Is well to take a little food
half an hour befoio the meal. This has a
tendency to lessen tho appetite. Hat a little
a half hour befoie meals Hat much bulky
food at the beginning of a meal, such as
lettuce, spinach, turnip.
Water
How ninth water Is required dallj? I.. M. R
The amount nf liquid rcqulied by the hody
dally Is sufficient to balance tho loss
through the skin, kidneys, lungs and other
ecictoiy nigans. This has been shown
to be about two and one-half quarts, the
amount depending much upon tho tempera
turo of tho air and the amount of work
done. Patt of this water Is derived from
tho food.
Furnace Heat
Is furnace heat wholesome C W T.
Yes, If the furnace Is a good one, and
does not leak, smoke or gas. Tho air may
bo too dry There should Do a large water
pan In the furnace, nnd this should bo kept
supplied with water. Cate should bo taken
to bilng fresh alr'to the furnaco from out-
Thc Miracle of Health
shall reap of-tloors, and not from the basement, cellar
rnnsp. or iroui nan.
Huttcrmilk '
Why Is buttermilk more wholesomo than milk?
C, Jf. H.
Utittermlllc Is more wholesome than or
dinary mlllc for live reason that It Is nl
ready curdled ail the curds taken In tho
stomach aro br.ikon Into mlriuto particles,
whereas ordinary mlllt Is taken In the
Btomaoh and t: forms large, hard curds
which o'fen escape digestion, Tho ncld
forming bacteria of buttermilk combat tho
growth of putrefactlvo and poison-forming
bacteria In tho colon.
ASK FOR and GET
Hoiiick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prlw.
il
iSi
Easter Modes
Millinery-Dresses-Coats
Children's Dresses
Quality and stylo combined by
artists for those who desire tho best
in outer apparel.
lUAUOa$BLYNN.Ine
V 1528Ches7nutStV
Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired
m
""'"'"''''''"''''"'"''"mimitiiiJ
wwwmmmMMimimM m MuapSvg ya
This is the "Chic"
of the Day
Suit
Well worth the journey
to see. These styles and
values are making fame
and prestige for the
ThU "Chic"
. Suit
1200
New York is
all agoj over
tho cored
back, hijjh
waistcd .suit
s o becoming
to the younp:
women ; it's
here' at
J5.98
NO FLAGS, NO SCHOOL!
JOHNSONIIUJIO. Pa., April 6. All the
public school pupils In Johnsnnburg have
gone on a slrlko because the Ameri
can flag docs not fly over tho various school
buildings of the borough. Handbills wcro
distributed in which vvns printed tho fol
lowing: Kxtrn! Kxtra! Tuplls refuse to go to
school unless the American flag Is dis
played above school buildings I Do ycu
blame them?
Tho pupils paraded tho principal streets
nf the town singing patriotic songs nnd
waving small American Hags.
CITY GARDENS PLANNED
TO LOWER FOOD PRICE3
Vegetable gardens for dwellers In (.
incut districts Is the latest move on ,
part of the city to rcduco tho high cost
living. Seeds for onions, lettuce, turnl
radishes, cot n, peas, beans and parsley
being distributed .by Arthur n. Buchhoir'
chief of tho division of Tenement M, "
Inspection, ""H
Tho plan Is to utlllzo every foot of v,
ablo space in cluttered backyards and all.
ways In congested sections and the gar'.
lire under the supervision of Miss a
Haines and Miss Nancy Babb cltv i
spectors. The young women aro mn
weekly visits lo gardens already eaubiuv! j
to advise women ntid children "farmers"
ClLCtf OP 1l20
,lJ OllUxUiesfnulSl
KNEXTD00R KEITH'S TAKE ELEVATOR !
A NEW UPPER FLOOlt iliOP
Salesmen's Neckwear Samples, Pol.
bus and Sets, Khaki Kool, tieorir.
cttc, Crepe and Satin.
35c to 95c
Worth doultln tin prlre.
Camisoles, Satin nnd Crepe do Chine
85c, $J.35, $1.45
niAHCi; Actoi'.NT.s i.Nvirr.n
II M
I liaison de"Mode I
1 retching PS or
M Styles 1P Eastertide w
r modish
Bfj
CLEVER"
SUITS
$25 t0 $90
CHARMING
DRESSES
$22.50 $150
COATS
532.50 io noo
I22s WML.NUT STREET
Ta hi r A 83
o (Bnsers- andSekwcz
"GET THE REAL TMNGX"
TVTEMO Self-Reducing Corsets, introduced
twenty years ago, were the first of our
inventions embodying a hygienic service.
They are still the only corsets that reduce the
figure symmetrically, and give that hygienic
support which means style' with comfort,
better health and looks. No other corset
has ever been so popular. None has been so
extensivelyandlNEFFECTIVELYimitated.
Hie patented Nemo health, features are, to many
women, worth even more than the corset itself.
You can get this service in NO OTHER corset.
When anybody tries to sell you a "reduc
ing" corset that is not a Nemo, be a wise
woman and insist upon having the ' 'real thing. ' '
There are many IMITATIONS of Nemo Self
Reducing Corsets, but NOT ONE SUBSTITUTE.
"Nicknaming" an imitation tosolike "Self
Reducing" or ,4Nemo" doesn't make ii a Nemo.
W 1 x WW w 1 A
rsM r A r
41 I I i.Kn
V f "? t jirSB ji
326
35
SELFREDUCING Service
MILUONS OF STOUT WOMEN'
WEAR THESE THREE MODELS
Wi0pUfcrsets ever made' and most salable,
because they fit the average types of the stout figure:
z
N ISZme,lu? In ,U Proportions
No. a similar, with fuller hip....
Ail have temi-elsiUo Lsstlcurve-Bsck
AU of fine coutil, in sizes 22 to 36
Yllue TCfn SSSLire,je'ent,Bt ,C8St twrce " much
kv
v ,
ft
i
A
pensive, but well .worth
Vif
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