rOUl AGREE THAT A FUTILE ,0nw LIFE IS4 AN IMMORAL ONE? Jtekthe View Held by Potest Effusion Girls Who Seek Advice .;' Only to Have One IT MacLANE has written a now I ok, .wnicn, nccoruinff to tno re- i,i,I- eyen' moro startling than her U contribution to tho literary A : lit nothing that alio nay a la quite as is her statemont that nho lives an : l(fe Immoral because It Is deadly If the nervous energy nntl In. My of which nho Is possessed were Mwsod and put to somo tangible usb . would bo llttlo time for tho morbid b'ts of Imagination In which sho ad- Ata she indulges constantly. And she aid probably create something stir. singly good. For sho has tho gift of pressing herself vividly, sho lnva- bly hits the bull's-eye, and with It all ,,, .God-given courage. -, Thoro nro many such women ns Mary tcLane, living similarly Immoral lives, aid they but realize It as sho does. But y do not possess that faculty of self. .lysis which Is hers, and Instead of losing their complaint and trying 'cure thoy potter around, Imagining selves really occiinied In tho world. J tSVAUSY, I have found, when a girl W asks for advice It Is only with a deslro 'have uor own views confirmed. If ono agrees with her sho will rear up and rotest; then try again to win herself vej to her own expressions of opinion. k&Sevoral days ago a friend of mine ked for my opinion of some plans sho made. It would have been an lndls. jrtlon for her to carry them out as sho planned. Sho probably had qualms asked my advice, but upon rccolv- '. M&: THE WOMAN'S f Letters and questltins submitted to this tne paper only and signed Kith tho nomo of the writer. Special queries una those ptuen l kcflu er invited. It Is underilouil thnt tha editor dues not necessutilu indorse the rMnKmnit expressed. All communications for follow." T1IK WOMAN'S KXC1IANOU. for TODAY'S 1. How In tomato, tuple prepared? s ..How un plclum be returned from the (.when liouftcclranlnir without tho trouble ' ettablnt up on a lilddtr? y m ANSWERS TO '.i; If white silk waists after belne wnshed In ' . ' , 1 ( -..... I.l..lna ..IltiiP rm water nro rmira m wru. . r. will not turn jellow tv. MI (Jsrtnents which stould not lie "n W t'need n certain body cuen in mem n-mum .:We4 In a quart of water to wmen a capful of Bum arable lias ueen uuuru. ,, strip of rubber U sowed on the under r' . ia. ii.. - u iinllhhoil floor. rl rU 1 wui ' " " -- J4J ;C7 ' Uses lor inj unura ' fnCjX-Bllfr vf " - JMar MadamI am Pennine ou nn jn; limSSi ot AKrlculture.' Thought "it, mlM 7Muie. " '" "Wfr.ri onECNS AND 8AI.AD ri.ANTS :Manr of the wild plant., that coni.in the houBfhohi. Befoie modern methods of mar. Stair. Btorlnff and preervlnc mane u pcniuia ttti were caeerly oui. t for by housekeepers . OremOSl nillUCH mem ...-; -;" we as a vegetable, tr so common that It Is -Iri many slty roarkeu. Octslonally It U ..ii ik nlunl. soil are wllil ones and Ettbcost less than cultivated ureens. When i one In ine ramuy cu um iiicm nv. " t can be no doubt us to the economy of -uslnK ia If they are laKen irom um wn vr,D 13 turthtr advantace of reuovlnc a trouuiesome I proviains nnvajs umi " " "- Hone. As In most stem and leaf veKtables, texture and flavor aro both best when tne at;ure younst JClrowlnK as they do close to tho surface of srrouna, usnuei.on kirccna i" .1... . .. :-of arth and crlt. and must be carefully thed nnrt rinsed In sevcrnl waters, YTlio ttrin which they ha-e Just been rinsed should r.be poureu oui ot mo pun uvvr wis s.i. h reens should be lifted out of the water r hat the dirt which has settled to tne pot- 1 may noi set his " !"'.-;. ,?l"t. ,:", reason ine cooseu iiriia ""! ." ... f the water In which they are boiled. fto most common way ot uanm uwmcuuiin ,o i potherb or greens. As with most green able. It U a mistake to cook them more 1 neeaea to maKe mem lenuer, u y;r kii.rf u.1.1. nm.whth t an nnnn fu 1 nf baking Lto each quart of greens used they will keep rvilar better. YounK dandelions may ulso " BecJ uncooked as salad, u custom less com- jq tn.s country vnn m ,.uiuji ,", tt plants are sometimes maiu:iio, ,ttc t. 1. JX more UaiHlCllUlin mitt ninunix. ...... use.1 while they are fresh they may be rved for Suture use. They may ho cannrti i. method used In cannlnc spinach or thry rtw'put down' In salt. In many homes It Is Altnon practice to preserve uiiuuoiuii Kicsitj (alt fn stone crocks, putting In first a riof greens, then a layer of salt, then more IJ. ana so on until um -iiiv r .iiivii. ..i Hon are then covered with a close-nttlng-r or board, on which a weight (a clean piece arble or a stone; is piaceu to Keep ine uterus Ml solid. iber.wlld plants used as potherbs are curly , .nl-weed or lambs quarters, chlckweed. trd shoots, purple milkweed shoots, young .rauisn leaves, murmi inaiumu i.uiiiciimcn i .American cowslip), poke sprouts, pepper s.i purslane or 'pusley' itnd In the Houthwest; i States some sorts of cactus leaves aim Silts. If the bitter or acrid flavor la too i as IS irruuemiy i.irj ii, niiii iiuiBc ...ivh nr rtnUn snrjeuts. for example, it ribo lessened by changing the water once or I during COOKing. i.JKimx liwuncui nit ui inrj mentioned rre harmless. Marsh marigold netlmes said to no narraiui. out. tins is not oasewlth the cookea greens. - if K X 0". riuin fairt.lt Ttnn &ty " -"""" r'Mictini-WIU you kindly tell me throlfsn DllimnS HOW iij ;irii a una ""jl "... bol and a white plumeT It. K. A. ". . .M Ifel.l A AIIHrl KrSAH 4 tBVSflf II OUncea Oi Willie tum avaij wufc o.fiu.. alved in two quarts ot ratner not r'vWako the solution Into a lather by .Willi Wires or oirui rou, ineii uiij ...' .. n.l mi.K Iham u'ttti 1 lianrlA ainrira in u" " .. .... .......... re orvsix Ttiinutcn. tiinse in cicar M hot aa tho hand can bear, then Jl diT. , i.V WA"x Jfarka on Serge "of Woman' Page.' atjUun While presslnsr a dark blue serKSl soniv JHVIICU n pui v.i , I trted to remove with a paper .wht'swllj remove this iftaln? Hji- : (Mrs.) A. J. B. .. . T 10.. WtmoH'traoe: , myou suggest u ms tmw i t Matoh soma faded, mate- I nur eMldnn'a colorea sum bttouh . I - have plenty, of have (adsd. Is thtra any tne nw 'gooasi 7, ANXipya.. i Ck maUruil.lB vtry.taet tOmm Mm H out.-drip- IMMPl tmmmKm1( thi A tk ED ENERGY CAN ACCOMPLISH MUCH GOOD-STORY Mary MacLane in Her Agree With Them VirtroH oa xmyyj A very smart three-cornered hat of black lisere straw. It certainly doos.not belie tho saying that "most good things come in threes." lng my honost opinion, that sho woul bo nctlng unwisely, sho Immediately faced tho other way and attempted to Justify her proposed action. So thoro was llttlo gained. This glr was not a llttlo peoved nt me, vhllo knowing that I wus In tho right, yet porslstcd In carrying out her original In tentions. Next time, I tcllovo, I shall bo perfectly neutral. It Is the only safo course Yet, whon frankness Is naked, It seems only fair to give It, and not to agree weakly with tho other's viewpoint Just to avoid unpleasantness. For this sort of person, tho "agreeing" kind, becomes n nonentity. EXCHANGE department inu.it be written on one stde of this department should he addressed Kvenlnj Ledger, Philadelphia, I'd. INQUIRIES 1. AMth what toilet npiilUimrs should a ulrl supply herself when golnz on a lsit to tho home of u friend? 2. When liulteil to a shower Klen for a bride to which one cannot Co, slmu'.i! n elft ho -fcent or not? .1. What slcnlflcnnrn In nttaclifd to the cus tom of the bride thmulne her bouqnet to her bridesmaid? YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. When n young woman'i brnther-ln-law and Miter announce her marriage It It done an fol lows: "Mr. and Mr. John IllunU aiiiiounro the marrlatft of their Muter. Helen Louise Jones." etc., nln-nys unlnc the last name of the bride In thU case. S, nutter should not hn t.orr.d with rolls when sei-tlng light refreshments J; the etenlns, 3. The fragrance of seet grnss baskets can he reuoeil If warm ii(t Is, poured over them. Lcniitlienini; Georgette Crepe To tha Vdilor 0 ll'omnii's raizr: Dcur Madam Cun jou suggest to me a way of lengthening a pale flesh-colored georgette crepe dres which has shrunken so that It Is row ten or eleten Inches from the I'.oorJ I want It nt least two nr three Inches longer. If Is shirred nt the waist. EDITH a. A frock such as you descrllio could bo lengthened very successfully. It beems t. me, by n two or three Inch band of tiullllnf; of georgette. If you can secure It to match, or If not, silk could bo used. This would be prettier than a straight band and would not glvo no much tho appearance of a "madQ over" dress. Hair Turning White To the r.dltor of l.'omoVs Page! Dear Mndam I am past fifty, but up until now my hslr has been brown. Now It Is streaked with gray and la very ugly. Is there anything I c.n do to keep It from turning with out ilielng It? If It must turn, I would rulhcr havo It all white than this way. L. 1. Thero Is nothing you tan do to Keep your lialr from turning white, whort of dyeing It, niul I would strongly advise you not to do this. I would not bo distressed If I were you, for gray hair roftens and refines tha face, and 'l.i Invariably becoming. If you want It to turn white be careful In shampoo ing to rinse It very thoroughly, us-lng a little bluing In the last rinse water. Do not nib soap on it, but use a pure white soap made Into a liquid. Desires to Reduce To the Editor of Woman's Pane: Dear Madam I feel as though T am taking on flesh too rapidly. Will you kindly publish through your column some hnrmless recipe to reduce my weight? KI.IZABKXH M. The surest way to reduce Is to regulate tho diet carefully. Omit starchy foods, sweets, butter, pastries and other fat-producing foods, drink no water with tho nicnls and take plenty of exercise. It Is also claimed that dissolving Upsom salts In the bath water will reduce. Parents Too Strict To the P.ditor of TVomnn'j rant: Dear Madam I am a beautiful young girl ot seventeen summers. Although I am ery popu lnr with thn boys. I am never allowed to sea them when my parents know It. do you think there Is uny harm In seeing them outside, when they are so strict with me I LILLIAN. Although your parents may seem rather severe, they know best, and until you ore a llttlo older and wiser you should submit to their wishes. Perhaps In time you can per suade them to allow you to have young men call, but until you can do so It Is wrong of yem to meet these boys outside. Bread and Butler Plates To the Editor of Woman's Pacre; Dear Madam Which side of the dinner plate Is the bread-and-butter plate placed? Are small pickles, olives and cut cheese taken up with the. fingers? 1 can never tell you how much I enjoy your paper, and the Woman's Fage Is always put uway until I have time to go over It carefully. MARY A. If. The bread-and-butter plate Is placed at the upper left side of the dinner plate. Olives are eaten with the Angers. Pickles should be served with a fork and are eaten with a fork with the meat course. Cheese Is usually placed on the cracker with which It Is eaten with a small allver knife or bread-and-butter knife. It Is not taken up In the fingers. " " Should Ope Answer To the editor of Woman's Past: Dear Madam I received an Invitation to a howsr for a future bride. I find I shall bs unable to go. The Invitation U for an afternoon tea. Now. I know It i not usual to answer a tea Invitation, but this' was a written one and not on a vlsltlnc card. Should I answer there fore? HELEN. Asj tha' ta4.U riven for a shower for the bride, It mutt necessarily be a rather small affair I ' presume, x would, therefore, an wer anosgpt'walt to send your card on the day 'f .;t.W tea (Which la, as you say, the .cuomarySthleg to do),'. as' your hostess Stay wMt .to Ml your place. And as the In rMatton i a .writ tan one, it would certainly ttfca HwMr. ' U wouW ba courtaoua. If you IHWHRPmHHMM PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS XXI Tho Invitation IT yAS dark and early when I got up yesterday morning. So Itowdy and I sat on the steps and wo saw tho lights of the first car that went by two blocks away. Hoon the stars were all taken In by whoever docs It and tho wind had gono homo and only tho milkman slambanglng down the street. ' Pretty coon It begnn to bo time for tho men to go to work mid then It got lighter and my father enmo home from watching and wo kissed and I sat on his kneo when tho pancakes wcro fried, and wo ate break fast together, I told my fathor nhout going Bwlmmlng nnd ho got very much excited and asked me how deep It was and how wldo the river was and I told him. Then Howdy and I rambled and wo went up to Old Maid Tompklns'a becauao I hadn't had any of her tarts for a long time nnd I wnB nfrald sho might think I didn't like them and I do, and I told her so as soon as "sho had Raid, "Good morning " Sha said, "I am much rellecd and will mako somo for dinner as soon ns I get thin waist done that I am bcwlng. I think you will llko them, for I have got somo now Jam." Whllo I was eating tho last tart sho said, "I havo been thinking. You havo vlsitod mo a number of times and you havo never In vited mo to visit you nnd what do you think about that?" I said, "Nothing," Then sho nald, "It Is wrong for mo to recclvo calls and not return them " I said, "I am glad It Isn't thnt way with tnrtu " Sho laughed and said, "Now, llRten When your father has gono to work tonight I am going to come and call on you and 'ou must entertain mo." 1 said, "That Mill bo bully gciod fun," but I didn't mean to do it I went away to co a picture show, but thoro weren't any good ones, so I saved my dlmo and Just rambled and looked Into the Ftoro windows nt the now dresses nnd hatn. Then 1 went on to a big bridge and stood and watched the trains go by underneath the bridge and tho boats on tho river and I thought that snmo tlmo 1 might hldu on a boat and go to the land whero tho peoplo make spaghetti and seo how they hold It still whllo they boro tho holes In It. Making thoso holes always has seemed funny to mo. On my way homo I wnn running down tho mlddto of tho street with Itowdy right be hind 1110 nnd with my hair blowing when I heard Mm. Carpenter, sitting on her poich, say to Homo one, "There goes that bare legged llttlo savago I hao been telling you about. I should think her mother would turn over In her grave She needs a good spanking, running about at all hours of tho nlgtt. I looked out of my window past 1 o'clock tho other night and saw her and her awful dog going by." 1 stopped and said, "Ho Is not an awful dog!" Then I mndo a fnco nt her. When I kneeled down and Itowdy sat up with his paws on tho bed beside mo I n.ild, "Thank you, Ood, for tho nlco things you do for mo. If you can hae something th.tt Isn't wry bad happen to Mrs. Carpenter I shall appreclato It Glvo my lovo to my mother and to my father and you needn't bother nhout making mo a good girl any more, for I think that Is asking moro than you llnd it easy to do. Nobody seems to llko mo and yet I don't think I am so darn bad. Amen." (Copyright ) The not ndtenture of l':it) Klldure will up pear In tomorrow's Ktenlng ledger. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB IMH.aaiBIMlBVISBMMMM.taMHHait We ctre. so muck whfc.t others think. Oh , such ex lot oF fun we. miss ! Im not &. bit. conventional And thivt is why I dress like this. iWC" A Peach Betty Melt tin eo tablespoonfuls of butter and add two cupfuls of lino bread crumps until they have absorbed it all. Butter pudding dish and place layer of crumbs, then lujer of stewed peaches which havo beeen sweet, eued. then so on until dish lit tilled Havo lop layer of crumbs and dot with butter. Bako thrce-iiuartcrs of an hour. Cause of Tender Feet One of the most usual causes of tender feet Is perspiration, and tho man or woman who suffers from foot troubles will do well to see that the feet are not overheated or in a cold perspiration. Wearing Overshoes If It Is necessary to wear overshoes, keep a comfortable pair of old shoes to wear under them, and nlways removo the over shoes at once when entering a building. Be Sure to Save This Recipe Coconut Jelly Drain milk from can nf Daker's fresh rated coconut, pressing It well to re movo all tho milk. Now. measure the milk and add sufficient water to measure m cups. Dace water In sauce-pan. brlmr to a boll, remoe from fire, and add ono package of Oransa Jtll-O, cool, and then brat until It bcelns to thicken. l'old In tho coconut, pour In mold and set on lco to harden. Servo with either fruit or cream sauce. NOTE Illnse mold with cold water before pouring In the prepared Jcll-O. Cost. 1 Can Baker's Coconut, lSo , 1 Package of Jell-O.... 10a 2Io Serves six to elxht persons. Complete Recipe Booklet on Request BAKER'S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk In Cant, Not in Paper Package NOT Deiiccated Coconut Daker's Pre ah Orated Coconut with the original milk la fresh, Jul oy, delicious. It Is not a desic cated coconut Se lected 'nuta aro grated, ready for Immediate u and packed Irr air-tight cant. All, tha putty flvoy and .food value are retained. . kmrTZ0L!l III .SB M . 12c At Your Grocar'a Rmeipm Btmktot n Jfo-fUMt FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY fs) Vyijuje& Viji These) letters from nn Amrrlran Ctrl serv ing with the rank of jle.itennnt In n tr.'"'1' urmr hospital back of the Marne rnntltme "one, of the. most Intimate nnd holr thing; which hae been sated for our comfort out of the whirlpool of embattled l.i.rnpe. I find In these letters some fragment of true atone ment for the liuse sin and blunder of w.ir. 'Hie nurse tells with n wonderful tmlimuit humor the Jo)s nnd sorrows of the ar hospital." JtlCIIAItl) 0. f'AIIOT. line of the world's greatest critics and humanists, Kxtract from letter to V. D. Fcbrunry 27, 1916. THIS a. in. a telegram camo to exptct S00 wounded this evening. Tho first time I havo seen my sails vacant. And all thoso denr things I havo been wooing back to llfo and strength wcro bundled off to tho station. All tho best reserves, of rrnnco havo been hurrying to Verdun In theso days to meet tho Crown Prince's attack. It Is tho sixth day ot n, conflict, they say, un precedented. We know nothing except that every frontier town Is crowded with wounded, nnd tho battle rages, and wo havo retired scleral kilometers. Tho sus pense ti agonizing. February 27, 1916, All alone In my great sallc! and truth to tell "lo peHfe mere" that's what the children call mo now In feeling pretty desolato as sho looks down tho two long rows of lifeless beds, all lined nnd squared for Inspection, nnd only tho dull, dim roar of the guns lo break tho stillness. Tho light falls softly enough through trl-cnlored folds, the stars after the storm wink kindly through tho window, there are fresh flow ers on (ho table nnd a smell of can de javel and cleanliness cerywhero a sceno to rejolco an Inspector's heart. Xot mine. My thoughts follow thoso poor children, s.o rudely routed out of their bods this morning nnd sont ti mulling off In carts and urouelfcs anything 0110 can And, slnco nil nwtllahla autos are requisitioned for Verdun to the station : to mnko room for the latest vic tims of the Crown l'rlnce. And I see my poor "skeleton" well fattened now, but palo with distress, and far too frnll still to undertako a forty-right-hour Journey: and his next-door neighbor tho Tulllcr triumph "ttotrc chcrc Jran" who so adores petting; and my gold-haired, plnk-chcckcd llttlo Sergeant Vic , the prize baby., who looked so sweet In a white chomlso (I confess to the weakness of reserving tho bist-lnoklng ono for him), and who was more nfr.tld of being tickled than of having bin fracturo dressed J and all the others, perfectly miserable to go, but resigned with that matchless resignation thnt character Izes tho French pollu. Tho Mcdeoin-Chef had a telegram this morning demanding every bed In tho Ambulance, after which camu a series of otder.s and counter-orders, nnd making and unmaking and remaking of beds, nnd shifting and replacing of pa tients, enough to mako us nil lose our minds If wo hadn't been drilled by months of tho samo thing; with tho final result that everybody Is gone, Including several opere.i still dull with chloroform After all this scurry and frantic cleaning, the wounded may not nrrlve for a day or two, ".Tfnfs (Jons la vie inllitaire it tie faut jamais chenher a comprendre." Mean time, this Verdun affair keeps us all at tremendous tension: tho seventh day of tho attack and still the engines of destruc tion hammer as they havo never ham mered slnco the beglun'ng of tlmo. First we lost, then we gained, now no ono knows what is happening. There's always the far-off cannonade to remind us of the epoch, there's generally an ncroplano sentry over head, and the other night going homo It was really dramatic. It was tho night when two cntlro corpt d'armce p'assed through Vltry a continuous stream of camions from 5 o'clock In tho afternoon till 1 or T. the next morning. I bad to cross the line of march, and for over h half DHnnnniiMiiM For Dress With Tongue and Buckle. In a wide range of leathers. A model that makes a striking appeal to those of good taste. CLAFLIN, 1 iiniiMunM Wr t """ iKT-Jiry 1 --1 ' JtJSlT" 1 " "" "" " -. - s - r . -ir ij IXTlJI Jlrt vstt r n "Faultless" Bedding in Summertime Plays a most important part in the summertime houses holds of discriminating people. At no season is its supe riority more marked than during the heated term, when sound, refreshing rest is a necessity for every one, whether in town, country or at the seashore. We can immediately supply Faultless Mattresses, Box Springs, Pilloys and Bolsters of standard sizes; but special orders should be given us at; once to insure prompt deliveries. . Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mattresses, Box Springs. Bedsteads j 1632 CHESTNUT STREET u hour I stood watching, fascinated, forget ful of tho cold, and hard work next morn ing, whllo ono after ono the ntitos passed at even pace, tho slnglo llttlo light shielded above to trick the acros; and tho cold, comfortless Insldo crowded with armed men singing and Jesting ns though it were a hay rldo on nn August evening. They had no Idea whero they wcro going, most of them hadn't even a cigarette, It was un bearably cold and damp, but nobody seemed to care; they wcro all going to help tho copoln.s together, and together they sang as If It wero all a big Jest: "Au res dc ma blonde, tarn, lorn. lorn, ro ra," etc., etc, nnd ono was dangerously near having tho s.iml-mnn drowned out of ono'a ryes. Now we know thoso Joy-riders aro all at Verdun, and many of them will never come back! (Copyright by W. A. Ilutterfield.) Tho nett letter J.ienlng Ledger. will npnenr In tomorrow's THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG Are You Anemic? WIIKN' for any reason tho blood Mipply Is lacking or tho blood Is deficient In any of Its Important constituents, such as red corpuscles, nncmla results. There nro many causes of anemia. A person may havo a cevcrd hcmorrlmgo as tho result of accident or disease. Ho may not hao sufficient food or tho right kind of food Long hours of hard work In In sanitary surroundings may cauro anemia. Wliatover tho cause, tho patient has a peculiar pallor that oxtends even to the lips a truly bloodless uppcarnnco. There may be nlmoU any functional dlstut banco. Slnco every organ and part of tho body Is nourished by tho blood, It follows that tho tissues r.tarvo and cannot perform their normal woik If tho blood supply is In any way lacking. Nervousness, Insomnia, short breath and neuralgia aro common symptoms of anemia. In treating anemia, as In nny disease, wo must remove tho cause. For Instance, If a man's occupation causes anemia, he must chango It. If a nursing mother has anemia from prolonged nursing, sho must wean her baby. If there aro parasites In tho Intestines, they mint bo dislodged. If a man Is starving, ho must bo fed. In any case, nourishment Is of greatest impoitance because tho blood must bo brought to normal. Wholesome food must bo supplied. Thin loe3 not mean rich or stimulating food In tho otdlnary sense, but simple physiologic foods. Tho milk diet is nn excellent means of building up the blood. It Is often well to havo tho patient rest In bed for a few days or weeks (especially In cases of anemia duo to hemorrhage) whllo tho blood-building Is going on. A horizontal position, or ono with tho foot of tho couch or bed elevated a llttlo above tho head level, Is often beneficial In anemia by Increasing tho blood supply to tho brain. It Is better to tako small amounts of food at more frequent Intervals rather than tho regular meal.s nt the usual times If di gestion is greitly disturbed. Beef teas and all flesh foods aro not beneficial, and are often harmful. Herter showed that In tho worst cases of anemia poisons aro produced by putrefac tion in the intestine, which when nbsorbed In tho circulation destroy tbo blood. Tho diet should be such ns to prevent putrefac tion and should consist chiefly of fruits. The choice of Philadelphia's finest chefs, home cooks and housewives. Those who demand "quality first" invariably insist on Wilbur's. Send for your free copy of "Cook's Tours Through Wilburland" a book of tested recipes by America's finest cooks. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, Inc. Philadelphia Occasions 107 CSnestoMt OF CHILD OUTLAW f rgctables and greens, not omitting a lib eral dose of bran at every meni. ine ura.. should bo sterilized, It may easily bo pre pared nt home. Oct good clean bran from tho miller, pick. over to removo tho chaff nnd straw, wash In three or four times Its bulk of water, then bako In nn oven until dry and grind In a coffee mill. Keep In closed glass Jars. The outdoor life, fresh-air sleeping nnd a short cool bath olthor- a water bath or an air bath and dally rubbing of tho skin with oil ore highly beneficial measures. Rheumatism What Is the causo of rheumatism? JAS. "if. B. Acuto rheumntlsm Is generally duo to In fection; chronic rheumatism Is often duo to Infection. Not Infrequently a so-called local Infection Is the cause ot chronic rheumatism. Tho real seat of tho troublo may bo a dis eased tonsil, an nbccss at tho root of a tooth or somo other local Infection. Eating Before Retiring Is It unhenlthful to eat to or threo apples or drink a glass of wntrr before bedtime' Our Phjslclan recommends It to mue tho bowels. Tho prescription 's a good tne. Burnt Alum Would you rreommend pondered burnt nlum water us 11 RirEle7 Alsoi liny vinegar nnd wa ter bo used for tho enmo purpose? II. H. V. A llttk1 alum In water may bo used as a gargle without Injury and sometimes with benefit. Vinegar Is not to bo recommended. Soreness in Chest PIciise kIno fiuio and remedy for soreness In upper part of tho rhest. nlsn under thn shoulder hlndrs and In tbo back. HorPncss con tinues for wnl.s, ,bo thlrt-llve; silcsuomnn. .MltH, II. K. A very common cause of pain of tho sort described proceeds from thu stomach, pos sibly nn ulcer of tho stomach or an ulcer ot thn duodenum. The enso should bo In? vcstlgatcd by a competent physician. An X-ray examination of tho stomnch and chest should bo mndo. Beet Sugar Is beet sugar moro healthful than cane sucar? a. n. Beet sugar and cano sugar aro precisely tho samo thing. Tho variety of sugar known as cano sugar Is found not only In the cugnr cano and tho sorghum, but In tho maplo tree, the sugar beet and many other plants. 'CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED FMMECSE&E ELEVENTH AND Additional Entrance from Tomorrow, We Launch Philadelphia's Greatest Suit Sale 1600 of the Most Elegantly Beautiful Suits in Copies of Exclu sive Imported Models, and a Clean Sweep of Scores of Our Own Finest Garments; Giving You a Wonderful Choice of $25, $35, $45 & w AT $39.5C Chiffo Taffet Suit, $15 The Styles Include The new braided tailleurs; knife nntl box pleated models: riDolinir flare styles; sports suits with con trasting color jackets and skirts; dressy costume suits, elaborately embroidered; and simple but elo pant plain-tailored models. Misses' Sizes 14, 1G and 18 years. Women's Sizes 3 to 40 In. bust. Extra Sizes 48 to C3 In. bust. rtrnnnrm Wr 1KAJNK& SEDER fnf Au0j I L7 j I fr m w Coats, Suits, -..Hiy neaucea Tailored Suit. Formerly Priced at S39J0 I $25 IglOWALUirr wT fYW"g aHawBWBFi In the Greek Room rtresrn struck a Btarward way and rnnni. tier nnmo a Ant-nss thn outrolled tinrrn of 1ienvn.. 1 ..a wuu ..... .-- km ...niwiig , blue ! Clouds clung for Ivy .round her walls that grow Out of tho Inmost heart of earth's Iron frame. About her brow a million suns aflamo; Kagles for acrlo to her tctnplcn new Alt power, all genius to herself sho drew, Till nt her heart corruption's canker came. Then star on star sho saw her splendor ' fade, Stono fell from 'stona as deeper struck tho rust, Till, feeble remnant of a world decayed, Down-toppling camo an. avalancho of dust Hero where, we seo her lights go down the Styx, Whnt roads blind Homer In yon crucifix. Charles Tj. O'Donnell, PREPAREDNESS Surely proper euro of tho feet Is an un nuestloneil necessity. HANNA, CHIROPODIST 1204 CHESTNUT STREET S. n. Cor. 13th & Hansom (Over t'rnno's) Corns Kemoed, 2So En. Manicuring, ?5C, Roses . We are hatnff special sales of them every day now. The Century Flower Shop 12th Below Chestnut St. FACE CULTURE THE "MONTGOMERY METHOD" Is effective nnd pleasing. It Is nnnthfina to Iloush Skin, rimplfs, Illnckheails, Wnrts, Moles, .Superfluous Hair nnd nil facial blrm. Iwhes. ChII, wrlto or phone Sprues 1-43. UK. W. II. MONTC10MXIIY DO; Flanders llulldlnt Wnlnut Kt. nt ISth, I'lilla.. Pa. "NEFEB T" A Superior Cold Cream MARKET STREETS Eleventh St. Subway Station up to $59.50 Suits "I .$ 15 When we tell you that these are 'the finest and most beautiful $25 to $59.50 suits to be found in Philadelphia, we are stating the actual facts, and the suits are here to back up this statement ready for your unreserved selection at $15. The fabrics, which are of the very highest quality, include: French gabardines, Poiret twills, chiffon taffetas, men's wear serges, wool jerseys, velours, Kaiser's Jersey silk, khaki-kool, gros dc londres, etc. The Colors Include All the high shades, such as sunset gold, French blue, lawn green, Copenhagen, rose, ma genta; also darker tones olive, mustard, browns and tans as well as Oxford gray, nayy and black. Linings are the richest of peau de cygne, striped and Oriental silks. FIIANK & SEDEU SECOND FLOOIi Announces the First Reduction Sale IIIIIIIIIIHllHllllllU An extremely important event Dresses, Blouses ror Immediate Clernc au "Sport." Suit. All the New Ann Spring Shades. 4Y.au asssssmffii ltk&Wlivtz8l!Bp irreat Reductions. OaAlIOwSpriBg Mri. Chic, Daiatjr MiUatry wiSH'm U i,0? "c,e"onal opportunity to , Drttt fati of auperior quality. ' I W,ULREADy, n ,2! l 11 VI .vt! m 4 : tK "fr t apW aWIWaJ AaPW aspaya Dat. W '. T PV.U.UUI.U, P.. . F ' limaLM - r V , ;' w rsT WW tWt pb 2 l..t u, ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers