m FASHION, QUEEN FOR AYE SURRENDERS TO OLD GLORY triotic Display Now Introduced in Milndv' I Wearing Apparel, in All Appurtenances and in Daintiest of Jewelries .Ytf.X. t , j, &mm m ' W'vcW GREAT AMERICANS i l HE unwen forces of Old Glory tlmt tug l.t Ihe heart ntrlnB. of America hnvo nlKly unachlenblc. They hrtvc cap- A Dame i'aniu. i"-nn ilon't believe this pay a visit to f department uteres. Search for tho Lira lady. Don't look among tho apple a the inuaiarii yeiiowu. ur ill any hV color schemes where bIio was wont i..fU There isn i any iunc or mere tt ny scheme any more Dame Fashion UHHI In.- Ckit l ... ..m.1 'for the Rd White and Blue! 1.. . (It ft lincrlntltntT ntttl n tin IF MINI UV "' unii"B "" i l(IU Enter whero they stop selling "because r htvcn i 111 iiivic. tuviv c iwv t.tii" cards, the bridge scores and the sta- .rw If milady calls she must leave on rjn.'.r frav a card which to tho left of I igme bears a tiny engraved American L) if she writes there Is an unwritten PT . .... J.Mnnla 1Ttif.ll) 3!atna nttfi. v....... , mmns In driest texture It Is bordered 'red, white and blue In some Instances tin tjthors ucars a ocuuiuuiiy cmoossea ling flag. UNCLK SAM'S SHIELD . hrldcc scores aro nupervlsed In gle Sam and his various emblems A um which says "My .Shield" Intimates Nth iilaln American that nt losiBt hcio Pi coat of arms that knows no royal pnersnip. Then there Is tho hat. It Is not cheap It Is not loua. uno ncaupiece mat naci mimbed to tho charm of tho Stars and fipes was of navy bluo straw. A simple tin wmi! '.?'J cl,mlfs tcr6peraed wltl, sav -t . 'lo" "dorns Its crown and VL J n " for America" without shrieking. iIm,.,.1? e.ct the hat- Ba" n "Jo' I" "no nf,S i "cnl ,oro' thcro'" t0 b0 n retJ. whUo" Eli. . nn.rnR0l whose lovely sllklness will befit tho colors It raises to the brcoze. i,i.i iTy t,HS "ashore baby may bo pa tr otlcally equipped for the rays o' the sun. i,r. V8 i wco "nag" Parasol for the small sand! n! trenches wlu b0 lmllt ' th ,i?,U.6. ,0 arrhc ,n n week's time In one large department store Is the cadet suit. This comes In white and dark blue serge, 'while a dainty alternate of tho colors worked In a chevron on tl.e sleeve proclaim It "for America, There are white silk and ollo shirt wnbts with the nags worked In minia ture on the frills, and In some cases on tho tics and pockets. it's nviiitvwitnm: At the veil counter tho hexagon mesh Is nrmly outlined with red, white and bluo dots. There are gloves whose stripes are borrowed." "Cher In the collars" Is a georgette crepe, ono with a ribbon border Of the flntr'fl rnlnM TV. n-rt ...til. tut.. I. h white crepe do chine tie, whose ends are iinancu wmi imeiy emoroiucrcrt nags. Thero aro belts, pillows and sport skirt cloth, all ilono In tho nation's colors. Thero are tiny little enamel buttons for the girl who wishes to bo daintily patriotic. Thero arc fourteen-carat gold-mounted flags! Thero Is everything for evorybody. and It won't be the fault of Dame Fashion If any ono unit of America fallo down In patriotism! IHLOFSWARTHMORE STUDENTS NOT BANNED - lean of College Says Training Outside Limtts of Campus Is Unobjectionable The participation of Swarthmoro stu nts In military training outside of the jinus Is not antagonizing the faculty of iratthmore. according to W. A. Alexan- lr dean of the college. It Is, In fact, nilnir lth co-oneratlon, Dean Alexander ililned. because of the belief that every Ami Is entitled to settle the matter or ilitarlsm according to the dictates of his i conscience. 0ne hundred of tho btudents have been U early In tho morning arming on tne teh School grounds under tho direction ! . Kirk McCurdy and M. D. Itowe. an Barney, who was with tho Rough Illders ('the Spanish-American War. unit Begins irly because the students roturn to tne Bpus at 7: lu every morning ior ureaic- There has never been u request for the ' of the campus ns a drill ground, en Alexander said, "because the students r the Idea was not In harmony with I Quaker traditions of tho college. ' hough military training cannot be held Aa college auspices, Swarthmore Is ar- ng for courses In gasoline motor con- nctlon and in driving for the students, n Alexander announced. This will bo 4tt direction of Pi of. Georgo F. Blessing I Prof. W . P. Lukens, of the engineering Jtment. here will alo be a course In ambulance Irk under Dr. Leroy Mercer, physical dl- B0t,or the college. Chemistry students laooraiory resources nae been listed I the Government by Dr. G. Alleman, of P chemistry deptrtment. The co-operation In ambulance work," Alexander explained. "Is In nccord- wlth the belief that Friends must do hlng possible to alleviate suffering. therefore encourage the foundlnc of pltals and Institutions that have for Br end the relief of the sick and ended." Kri. Isaac Sharplesa corroborated this Ittment of the dean's that nursing of the nar ever been n Quaker Institution. . Sharpless drew attention to tho work by Swarthmoro' students at Eddy- Be. SEY AIMS TO SAVE P0.00O BABIES YEARLY at Army Mobilizing to Fight iuiri, uerms, ignorance and Poverty TRENTON'. Anrll IS. t "somewhere In the United States," "'"k cvci-ywnere in great cities ana wiages mobilization Is going on for uueriui campaign against some of our dangerous enemies, savs the State W of Health In a statement issued to- I) md continues : hwe is no secrecy about the move- of these troops, no censorship which publicity concerning their activities. ntn enlist on Mllal tprm with niAn nnd allowed to do most of the work. The "aunt of men and women having chll 'a especially desired, for tho enelnles conquered slay helpless baples and ; children ruthlessly and cruelly. alogan of this army Is 'Save the i mo campaign IB canto, uaoy and thelenemles art dirt, -germs. nc and poverty. Each year In this '"ess enemies kill more than 7uuu n the first year of life and 3000 fore birth. What hotter measure of Wedness Is th'ere than Mavlno- for tho Nft10,000 lives a year?" riSTS URGE DRY NATION Wphia Union Calls on 'Congress H. to Pnao PV,lKlt,V Tttll - v Wutlons call I li ir unon Comrress to national prohibition havo been soy tne Baptist Union of Fhiiaden LTne resolution requests: JJ we hereby respectfully urge the ot tne united States at once to Policy of national prohibition of the viure and sale of alcoholic liquors, HVlnar fn im maaVb frnA fits.. ' bushels nt vrfiln nnur nanrl In the Mure of alcoholic beverages, and - one of the chief evils reducing 'mclency, That we request the au- to prohibit the sale of liquors LTerat miles of any military cmp PITCHEN OUTHTS $r the Spring Bride irllT i ,l ,h "O"" furnlshln li.r V B wll-qulppa ond era aitaa u concerned. - betn furnUhln kitchen outfits wthree-quartera ot r century, J SOOd BFAnf thiv'n lkf t Lpandinpther knew and Insisted iSL'IAPd her mtlif action then Is wz - ifu uyiaisvf l? I ITALIAN MARBLE SALE TO HELP WAR SUFFERERS Committee of Emergency Aid Hold3 Fete at Bellevue Fine Old Pieces Offered Italians who have suffered through the privations of tho woild war are to be the beneficiaries of the Italian Marble Sale being held In the Bellevui-Stratford today nnd tomorrow, under the auspices of the Italian Commltteo of the Emergency Aid. Mrs. Benjamin Miller, chairman of the com mute, is supervising the rale. Prof. I.ulgl Martini, commissioned by tho Italian Gov ernment, represents his country at the sale. The collection Includes fine pieces of old Italian marble, reproductions of the his toric Italian ruins, 1 truscan vases and bowls, and many other pieces of great value. "The goods were given to the Italian committee," Mrs. Miller said today, "at bare cost. AIM the profits of tho sale will go to tho funds of this committee and to the help of tho Italian people over the sea who are In dire need ' Lack of travel of Europeans and Americans cuts off the in come of a great bulk of tho Italian people." In the Moment's Modes The usefulness of a long coat is yndcniable, and when combined with grace and a certain chic it is indeed a thing worth while. The deep collar and cuffs and wide patch pockets make the sports model especially attractive. Wool materials are most practical and in the new light shades such a gar ment serves equally for walking or motoring. mmrYBmHoSm , S" ' !','; ?M tmmk lAP .Vi Sssf'i HHKHK MHwjMEWrea&jj lBBBBBBBBBBBBK Ml O Jf.T. .""(' VQilHsaiiSKllMPIKr?mHmHeBrf 3 K-mWWllur&WWfmKsmi ,;kK: Copvrlitht Life rubllnhlmr Company. Id tirlnttil b hihiUI arr.iu,rfiiun Mrs. Howe D. CIcvva, whose friends all tell her she has wonderful talent for the stage. THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. l) LL.D. In answer to htaUhauetUoni, Doctor KHIobu i'l IUs ?lac it I ilattu litre advice m prrinillte medicine, but in no case il 11 he take the risk n moUm illaonatea vl ot irelcribiiiJ lor allmoilj rftjiilrliio mirolrnl trfolmiiK or times. MAX was born In a garden Just where this garden was. the theo logians and the archeologlsts and tho other science mongers aro not yet fully agreed But of ono thing wo are certain It was out of door a I And tho ' Cio'dcn Age" of the old Greeks and Romans that also was an out-of-doors' experience a life close to Nature. In that happy age ccry nnn sowed nnd tilled and reaped L:cry man earned his bread bv tho sweat of his brow And the c.erclso nnd tho sweat kept his blood clean If all men and women were farmers to day, nlne-vnths of the doctors would have to go out of business. The average farmer IIch llfteen cars longer than the nerago city dweller. Tho reason Is olnlous. The fanner lives In the light and tho air pure nlr City dwellers the doctors, the lawyers, the professors, the clerks, the stenographers the factory workers lle in the shade and breathe dust germs We're all born as wild as was tho first baby or tho latest savage. But wo aie tamod In our "bringing up"' and the taming called education and civ ilization spoils us. Inoculates us with dis ease and Infects us with abnormal tastes and appetites. And so we, some of us, grow up to be cripples and pervcts nnd wear ourselej out prematurely with bad habits and death-lnvltlng practices We are not only born wild but born farmers. If wo are not farmers, we are wronged we are robbed of our birth right ! Farming Is man's most natural, most honorable calling. If you can't have a big farm, you can have a llttlo or.e, and get all the prlmltlvo Joy and boisterous health, and ravenous appetite and sound digestion, dreamless sleep nnd mental poise and peace nnd In tellectual vim and snap nnd endurance that comes from living biologically, Make u garden. If you can't own one, rent one. (.let the loan of a vacant lot, Pre-empt a corner of unimproved public domain. Get a bit of mother earth fcome where, some way, "by hook or crook" you're entitled to It ! It's your birthright And make It blossom with roses or potatoes or cabbages. Havo a garden of your own and "eat the fruit thereof." Fruits (1.) la It harmful to eat fruit, either oranges or stewed prunes, a half hour or eo before breakfaat If one llkei It that way? (2.) Is It harmful to combine acid fruits, puch ns oranges, with .ivoot fruits like Blowod prunea, attamed tigs or dates? h,. J, V. 1. No. 2. No; such combinations, are wholesome. Ilot Morning Bath Is an earls morning hot bath beneficial In the case of a man past fifty yearn of age? lie la retired from work. Would not a bith of thlt kind account for a feelln-r of weakness com plained of oery mornlni;? M. D. Long hot baths are depicting. Hot baths for tonic effect should bo short and always followed by a cold bath. A short hot bath lasting half a minute or a minute may bo taken every morning without Injury. Tho best time to tako a sweating bath Is beforo Make a Garden! retiring nt nlglit In ,uch oases the bath should bo followed by a neutral bath at 92 to 93 degrees F. for fifteen minutes Use of Thermos Bottle -i.Xf.'l1 tho thermot bottle k.rp n lubj f0tl They nrn excellent for keeping milk cold while traveling or for keeplnk milk hot for night feedings The milk must bp Wt aboyo the feeding temperature, howcer, otheiwlse It will sour Coldness in Back Pl-nen sucrst the raus of n rnld frpllnc In tno luck liftwpcn the hlpp. In tho rnr of a woman tut-nty-fhn Jrars old. In Rood health, mini; rhl-Hy on a low-protcln tlict MISS T V Abnormal sensations of cold, heat, numb. ners, etc , arp due to disturbances of the nerves When located ln tho bark these solvations are moat commonly due to colitis (I'otijrleht ) j PELLUCIDAR I Sequel to "At the E-irth's Core " I 15y KOGAR RICK BURROUGHS .1 Author o the "Tartan" Stories CIlAl-TI'lt XV Continued ILEARNMD from ("hale that the Thurlan chieftain, Ooork, had been Inclined to haughtiness, and had told Ghak, the Hairy Ono, that ho knew nothing of mo and cared less ; but I Imagine that the sight of the fleet and tho sound of tho guns brought him to his senses, for It was not long beforo he sent a deputation to me. Inviting mo to visit him In his lllage Hero lie npologizcd for the treatment he hnd accorded me. very gladly sworo alleglanco to tho empire, itd recolved In return the title of king. Wo remained In Thurla only long enough to arrange the tieaty with Uoork, among the other details of which was his promise to furnish tho Imperial army with a thou sand lldl, ot Thurlan beasts of burden, and drivers for them. Thcso were to accompany Ghak's army back to Sari by land, while the fleet sailed to tho mouth of the great river from which Dian, Juag nnd I had been blown. At the council ot tho kings It was decided that wo should at once commence tho great gun war against tho Mahars, for theso haughty reptiles presented tho greatest ob stacle to human progress within Pellucldar. At last tho great army started upon Its march. Thcro were warriors from every ono of tho federated kingdoms. AU were armed either with bow and arrows or muzzle-loaders, for nearly the entlro Mozop con tingent had been enlisted for this inarch, only sufficient having been left aboard tho fetuccas properly to man theVn. I dUJdcd tho forces Into divisions, regiments, bat- fillfo 'I'liit'iiMK EMMAHAKTMAN 1502.VALNUT Street 1 Our entire collection of Suits, Gowns,' Hats, Coats and Blouses will be offered at greatly reduced prices, commencing MONDAY, APRIL the 16th L tallons, companies, and een to platoons nnd Boctlons, appointing the full compto mont of officers. On tho long march I schooled them In their duties nnd ns fast ns ono learned I sent him among the others ns n, tenchcr. Ueforo wo reached tho plain of riuitra we were discovered by a company of Sa golhs, who nt first stood to give battle; but upon seeing tho nst numbers of our army they turned nnd lied toward I'hutra. Tho result of this was that when we came 'n sight of tho hundred towers which mark tho entrnnces to the burled city we found a great army of .Sagoths and Mahnrs lined up to glvo us battle. At a thousand arils wo halted, and, placing our artillery upon n slight eminence nt cither Haul;, wn commenced to drop solid shot among them. Jn, who was thief nr tlllery officer, way In command of this branch of tho service, nnd ho did somo ex cellent work, for his .Mezup gunners had become rather proficient by this time, Tho Sagoths couldn't stand much of this sort of warfare, so tluy charged us, yelling like fiend We let them come cpilto close! and then the musketters who formed the first line opened tip on them The slaughter was something frightful, but still the r"mmintn of them kept on com ing until It was a mntler of hand-tn-linnd lighting Wo lost heavily hi the encounter nftcr the Sagoths i cached us. but they wt-ic nb Mutely exterminated- lint a ono remained even as a prisoner. The Mahnrs. Feeing how thp hatt'e was going, had hastened to the safetj of their burled olt When wn hnd overcome their gorilla men we fol lowed after them Out wo weie doomed lo defeat, at least temporarily, for no sooner had tho first ot our troops descended Into tho subterranean avenues tliuii many of them came stumbling ami fighting their way bark to tho suiface, hnlf-choked by tho fumes of some deadly gas that the reptiles had liberated upon them Wo lost a number of men here. Then I sent for i'err. who remained dls i reetly In tho ii.ir, and hnd him construct a little nlTalr that I had had lu my mind against the possibility of our meeting with a i heel; at the alliances to tho unilci ground city Under !n direction hi- stuffed oiip of his cannon full of powdrr. small bullets and plices of stone, almost to the mu.zle. Then ho plugged the muzzle tight with a cone-shaped block of wood, hammered and Jammed In ns tlirlu as it eou.il be NVyt ho Inserted u long fuse A dozen men lolled the cannon to the top of tho stalrr leading down to the iit, flnt removing it from Its carriage One of them then lit the fu&e ami the whole thing was given u smait shove down the utalrway. while the detachment turned and i-cninpeicd to a i-nfe distance. Knr what seemed a vei.v long time noth ing happened We had commenced to think that the fuse had ben put out while the piece was lulling down the staltwuy, or that the .Malms bail guessed Its purpose and extinguished It themselves, when the ground about tho entrance) rose suddenly Into the air, to bo followed by a tertilie cxploilon and a hurst ot smoke and llnmc that shot high in company with dirt, stono and frag ments of cannon A low ridge intervenes between the I'liu tr.i plain, where the city lies, nnd the Inland Mia, whcie the Mahars vvero wont to dis port themselves In the cool waters. Not until we had topped this ridge did wo get u view of the sen Then wo beheld a scene that I shall never forget so long as I may live Along tho bpach were lined uo tho troop of lldl. while u hundred vards from shore the surface of tho water was black with ASK FOR and GET frflorlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Sama Pi lea. the long snout and coM, reptilian eye of the Mnhars. Our savage Mciop riflemen and tho shorter, rnuattcr, white-skinned Thurlan drivers, shading their eye, with their hands, were gaslng seaward beyond tho Mahnrs, whoso ejen were fastened upon the samo spot. My hearf leaped when I ' discovered that which was chaining the attention of them all. Twenty graceful feluocns were moving smoothly across the wnters of the sea toward tho reptilian horde 1 A great many of the reptiles were killed at the tlrst volley. They wavered for a moment, then dived; nor did wo see them again for a long time. Hut finally they roso far out beyond tho tl.-et, and when the feluccas came about and pursued them they left tho water and Hew away toward tho north. Following tho fall of Phutra I Mslled Anoroc, where I found tho people busy In the shipyards nnd tho factories that Perry had ertabllshed. I discovered something, too, that he had not told mo of something that scorned Infinitely mom promising than the powder factory or tho nrscnal. It was n young m.vi poring ovvr one of tho books I had brought back ft nm the outer world 1 Mi was sitting In the log cabin that 1'crry had hail built to serve as his sleeping quar ters and olllce. So absorbed was ho that he did not notice our entrance. Perry raw the look of astonishment In my eyes and smiled. The I.uatia group lies Just beyond the lange of vision from tho mainland. Tho largest Island of It alone Is vlslblo from Anoroc; but when wo ncarcd It we found that It comprised many beautiful Islands, and that they were thickly populated. The l.uaniann had not of course, been Ignorant of nil that had been going on In the domains of their nearest and dearest enemies. They knew of our feluccas and our guns, for Sev ern! of their tabling parties had had a taste of both, llut their principal chief, an old man. had never seen cither. So, when ho sighted us, he put out to over whelm us. bringing with him n fleet of about a bundled largo war canoes, loaded to capacity with Javelin-armed warriors. It wus pitiful, and I told Ja as much. It teemed a shame to mnssacro these poor leiiowu it thero was any way out of It. (CONCIA'Dtin TOMORROW) fill serond linlnllmnit of "Contrnlmnil." a new mtIiiI of the North .tlunttc. will ho found Oil IMIKI lO.J 1 sy- MsigfiBj ,v Wl , 'e You cin'i affortt to H7 ' butter price for wtttr. If the wrappor o your butter it wet, you tro buying watiYiaitead of butter. YougetaMffw butter value 1b Arm, dry MERIDALE BUTTER at a few cents mora a pound. Made from the rich, aweet craam of healthy Jeraey cowa specially inspected, separated, pasteurized and churned at our own spotless creamery. There are no streaks or specks In Meridale. Observe its dry appear ance. When you buy this un commonly ffood butter, you set full butter value all butter; firm and dry of body, fresh and sweet of taste packed in our own air-tight Merifoil wrapper. AYER & McKINNEY lH.'SSS!.1f Philadelphia Dell Phone, Msrket 17(1 , Keyitone Phone, Miln I7IJ Look for tht"Merlfoll" wrapper atr-Utht. dujf- and odor-proof-at your grocers. $tMjuK$& 1310 Chestnut Street On Tuesday and Wednesday April 1 7th and 1 8th A Sale of ring Dresses sP $25 $32.50 Former Prices: $37.50 to $95.00 Smart modes, typically Blum, form this special re priced group of model street nnd daytime frocks. Serge, taffeta charmeuse, and teorgette materials in all the admirable spring shadings. ROBINSON & CRAWFORD To the Housekeepers of Philadelphia & Suburbs: For over twenty-six years we have been catering to your wants, and as each year rolled by you have favored us with an ever-increas- ing volume of your patronage and for this We Thank You We have, as you know, always maintained a High Standard of Quality and have at all times sold our goods at reasonable prices. Our business policy of mny sales and small profits has proved to be not only for your benefit, but also for ours. This seems to be the law of life doing good to others reflects back with beneficial results on the doer. A fair deal and a square deal has always been our policy, and this to our minds is the only plan on which to build a permanent business. To further extend our helpfulness, we are now going to merge our business with the other large chain stores into the American Stores Company and WISH NOW TO EXTEND TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS OUR HEARTIEST THANKS for the business which they have been pleased to favor us with in the past. We ask for a continuance of your patronage, assuring you that the same honorable methods will be observed in the new company. We are pleased to say that every member of our firm and every employee connected with us will remain in the new organization. 4 DnuiMQriiM jb, r"D a wirr.Br. Ia 111 i liJWl 1 avsar . , m m ww m, arm. m v v wrs!. . ,-y wv:nm?c P. S. In President Wilson's Proclamation, which &pMWsd in papers, he says: "To the merchant let me suggest the motto t 'SafiH m "-r-r . ... . . . .. . . .'. w i'53,?.:'i It is very gratifying to us xo see mat tne rreiesa ns : Proclamation, as this has Daest.our majs-since ytp. tmmmt -A K t, i .v; ' ? J I i mm m ,iji ?i KJ I St it M-M'mM TTl .?. 5n I. ... . .ii in .i..,iijI-hJJ W7rss MUarHHBIifHHHMftKTd,
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