PRRw-V JHt , Vy,, Au-: I ft- ,,Y-K'-'w,r11' EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1917 'it? t' ATTRACTIVE HOME POSSIBLE ON MODERATE SALARY CLEAN STREETS A MATTER OF HABI' , V k liy I ft Iv 1 ft ' I;' r. A - & V y e Y" K" fi& sato 1W, T- .". J-fT F-.'tl i B& Vi " WiMlS't I,1 Hit fte,.-fi li, CT B ' - r aU STEP UP AND BE MEASURED FOR YOUR CLEAN-UP UNIFORM Help to Acquire the Habit of Cleaner Streets Are Women Satisfied With Saturday Ana grams? Consistency Boresome HAVli you noticed the ilirfercneo in u I rrwn'n very wnll: nftrr In- iIoiih u khnltl uniform? i Men who oloiicli iiIdiik with he.ui flown and hnnda In lioeket.M Inrtlm tlvoh after tlicy havo cnut olf their clvllmij earl) xtralRhtcn their Nhotilileis . Ij. I, j their heels together and Htcp nut In a I Arm, Hprlncy tread. I This l.i Cleanup Week. ' Perhaps thu parallel tloca not hiirki'-i ' Itself to you. I Hut It In thcte. If you hecomo thorounhly Imbued with tho spirit of tho clr.m up cumpnlKu u Will find yourself next week and the ve! after nnd for many weeks thereafter Jut an zealous In your den Ire for rt rloitni'i ar.d hrlRhter elty. Don't wait tn hoc whether your neighbor Is dolinc hl hare. Ho probably will attend to his If you do not ncitlect yours. Tho uiilforni will also tit him. T'VK been readlusr over 'Homo Notco on MarrlaBo," by W. I.. (Jeorue. and won dering Just how some women would take the, followlnff statement If It were made today: "In tho heart of every man worth anything at all love has ilvuN tn art, science, ambition. A woman may havo frocks, skatlnK rinks and Saturday anagrams, but theso oro but froth to the things from which men draw their llfo and happiness." Or, os Lord llyron so much moro practlrally put It, ".Man1 lovo Is of man's llfo a thing apart 'tis Woman's wholo existence:" This deipltn Mr. Oeorge's protestations that ho Is an ardent feminist. THE WOMAN'S Letters nntl quc&tion Hubmittrd In tlii li put tivmi mutt be trriltm on one side of the paper only nnd sinned with tin: mime of llt u nl Sprrlat qncrtni like thoso rfncii below are invited, ft tx understood that tin rit tor do' not m'ceatarlly indorse the. sentiment expressed. All romtniinlrotiotfi fot ihit dt pai tm nt nhoutd be addressed follows: Till! WOMAN'S i:'ll.S'fii:, .'i-iibo; l.idutr, l'liltaleliihta. 1'a. TODAY'S INQl'IKIKS 1. How ran ecr-lreiitliii: he fti4 lllfl.iteil? f. If nit ecu Is muted linw rim tlic (ontrnN ) prrtrntfil fruni lnklnic out in tuillim:'. 8. How enn vae ru1nnl hn prptrntcil rm nrdllnr In the rnoklnx? ANSWKUS TO SATLMtDAY'S INQUIKIKS 1. Ilrfore liislnc amiy M.inkrlH unit ullirr Wnolrii urtlrlrM for thr Mininirr luini; thrm In the mr, hriuili urll, nnd, IF nrirnrr, uuli them t.o thrre ulll he nn inll Irft nn thrm. Ax Biotlnt like tinrni, fl.irk elnirs. pmU tin nrtlrlri In ma rool uutl llcli' it iituie nn inHllle In tfad of the nlil-f hhlonrtl method of Lisim: ftwny And p.u Mine In moth h.lili, tiso prrparrd bite of dllTrrrnt hlOH, iLinClns r.tdl urtlrlr on a fttrrtrlirr liulile one of lhee fur puprr Imirh. 2, When tenlnc npptri mhl plnt'li of unit to keep thrm uhitr. .1. To net rnlor in rullro o.ik It In one ten' poonful miKiir of lend to one Kallmi of wntrr tr fifteen nilnutr heforr tuthhlni;. .Making Preserves for a Livelihood Tn the Kditnr o 1t'omi I'aar: Deur Mailarn I huv, nUvnv heen prulxnl for my preserve, nnd iih I I m the iountr It N tuny to ircure tho hupplui- It It nri'f"Kiiry for mo to rum orne inonry hut I hnvi not bren trained for anything. Iii, c.il think thre tn money In elllnu ireier,h.' Ifuw would von so about It? a JANn. Whether there Is money In the ioiio"itinn rpontls entirely on ou. I have hnown, per sonally, several women who made gifud by putting up und selling Jellies and picserve Of all kinds. Oo Into the elty anil make tour of tho fancy grocery stores, the Wom an's Kxchntigo anil other Hinull slieelulty chops and try to jilaeo vour wares with them. Most stores will tulte them and sell them on commission. Tor lomnu'iilnl pur poses put your wares up In small Jars at tractively labeled. If you have no success In placing them In the stores try sending out circulars; possible purcharers can 1 se cured from' a list of club women: then ship them hy parcel post. Recipe for Buttermilk Itrcad To the i:dltor nf U'muai'.t Vnae: Deur Mad.im I'leuso puhllili a reclpo for Imt termllk bread. ni.I.KX II. Marlon Itarland gives tho following: Into a chopping bowl put a quart of Hour which has been sifted three limes, with one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, 'tho same quantity of baking soda nnd one-quarter teaspoonful salt. Chop into the Hour a heaping tahlespoonful nf butter until thor oughly mixed, then woik In gradually it pint of buttermilk (more or less as needed to make a soft bread dough) Turn Into a greased bread tin and bake in a steady oven one hour, covering with paper for the first half hour to allow tho bread to rle before the crust forms. Serve hot, gener ously buttered. This hreud will not be found to bo very digc.tlbl-. To Wax Hardwocd Floors To the Editor of Woman's Pane. Dear Madam llen i Kle ino dlre'tton for wnilnir hardwood tloorn KI.Hli: H. J. It is a rather hcay task to wax hard wood floors In the ordinary way. The fol lowing will he found ttnmou-h.it easier and mora satisfactory than the usual method: Trocure a good quality of floor wax, Dis aolve one part of the wax In threo parts of turpentine. Set tho can containing tho mix ture In a bath of warm water. Wlpo up tho floor with clean lukcwutin water through which a bar of pure white soap lias been irawn soveral times, With a largo soft oloth moistened with the turpentine and wax mixture go over tho whole surface. Al low the floor to stand about Hfteen min utes before' the polishing process U begun. Hub with a dry woolen cloth or with a Weighted brush under which a squaro piece of woolen cloth has been placed, A floor denned In this manner will have a high 2. V polish, and yet will lack the treacherous IP:' llnnerlneas of one hcavllv coated with CV IQI1U W4 4. tUiau out 1HVS "J w "V1W tlJ ... 4 tnsxvA iiofnnii me.li ha ilnriA m-it hi a comparatively nun nine, WlM Recipes for Cream Pies ,. A.V i .. . .,. .... . ... .. TO iftf Kanor oj woman 'aoc,- Dar Madam I am aendlnar you two of my kt rtclpea. rhubarb cream pla and cocoa nut cream pie. rlJoth will be found daUcloui. Ilhubarb Cream Tie Peel and cut Into small F3r It until vary Holt. llat Into It thre tablepoon- rAV i,la Af thlrk rream. Heat rjna Kw wall and k-'s atlr Into tt one cupful at eucar, one table- LV MKwnful of (luur and one-quarter teaapoonful of p ' .alt. combine tha two mtiturea. beatlns them ur v wall and add a uttla extract ot lemon or lemon i juloa. Pour Into Individual pla pat, that have i".. tl,n lined with plain tiaate anil bake, hen 'i Kne covar with it mtrhiKue ana brown In the "V V'evan. Serve quite com. , V ."i C&onut Cream 1Mb.' Daf three ecc. yolka i '-S 'and wnltea toiather, addlnu, rrartuallv one cup ,' 7 hi ol Miir and one tableapoonrul of corn. ' it arch. Heat three cuprula o milk In a double . T t" . -.&.. Uawa nil Mb rllll. . .Cotfar. etlr In tlM esc on'l 'UfSr V t , v mt cupful grated cocoanut. Add al E, vSienful of vanilla extract. Pour t ar and add one' liio one tea tha mixture ,t a deep pi ptate late lined with .erut. or Into imiUrlv lined, and bake. 4lTl4uaJ piaiea merrwltk tne jpssst' mmim. in "7'-.. .,L'. i fW' .-. mm : ' Toy iriB ii;a ivnn.L.nn & gA &ki3Lff U yvettes It sounds cruel, but it's true this hat linn been drawn and quartered! The crown is the jirtrt that lias been drawn, nnd the brim the part that litis been quartered. CnN'Klf up u STKNf'V has olvvayn been held P to be a ruro gem. Hut nllliouKli the quality Is commendable do you not tlnd the thoroughly consistent porson rather lioiomimo? Does not Inconsistency havo In Itself the charm of uncertainty? Tho girl who nover wavers from tho path alio hits beiittm out for herself gives one a senuo of securltv, a tiloo comfortable restful feeling, but Is hardly stimulating. Perhaps this accounts for tho fascina tion bold, bad men havo for women. They never become monotonous. EXCHANGE 1. Nihil ltiiitrrl.il It mot futorril for Mrd illnit KiiHiiH tliN ftr.ifcun? Wlmt Uliiil of clotc, linulcl Im mini liy it I. rlil.' . Will I. .-In.- h IliN Mi.tnli? it fuolilnniililr luiiln ncitln fourth, then dark tn tin rruml. Tim fiililm of urltlnit mi tin- (lrt, thru th tlilril la olxiilrtr. ', 'llm iiki of purple Ink In writing not In KiMitl f(rni. It. Cifhrr mmioii or u fork may hn n(l In c;il In if t- 1 1 r.im. How to Raise .Money to lite j;ditor of lt'nmmi'a 'no,'.' )ur Mud.iin- -Will you to bo Kind tin to luiiko n Kuiwuitnn lor u tn rnlsp tnomv for our branch of tho -lted rro work? Wm ure nil ulrlu of lxt.en. ceenleen nnil Ichtpeil. nml Imvo very little money iimniiK un. KI.SIK. Why not cet up n eeries of Hinnll dances for. n)r tuenty or thirty persons each time? t'se. a lallclnc machine for tho inutile mill Kite riti-lt tlunce In Koine ono of tho BlrlV houwH. Vou nilclit charRe llflv centtt a tlcKet A in.ii' nml cnmly wtlr would ali-o hrhiK In n lit t tc iiionev. Iloincmade cnl.e n nil hread. fudRe, i-ntntnelH and other delicious candles would nurely sell. I'lay for Endeavor Society To the Kdltor ot tt'omaii'v 1'aoc: Will you kindly tell mo the niimo of a nliiy ruilulil" for it ijhrletlan Umli'uor 'entertiiln ment. a ntoneinakor. nm1 wher. Inetrui'iiotm fur .inirt'tn.iy ho obtained' iIWI:NI)III.i:n-. AVhy not Rlvo ".Mrs tVlngs of tho Cab Iiiirh I'ateh"'.' It Is a charming day, does not rniulre a larRo cast nnd may he ob tained at any limiltRtotc. "J'ollynnna" also la u dillBhtful play with ( decidedly moral purpose. althotiRh the pn tietlon Is moro I'luborate. Thciio and Bit .liar plays may he found In tho book department of any store. Youth Is Lonely To file i:ddor of lt'ommt'4 Paac: li .ir Mnilnni- I would appreciate It If otl rouM glte mo ntlvic-e un the following tnattur: 1 .(P .i nouhc man. Intelligent, hlshly edueiited. a lt:n;tiliH, havo hern rt'Kldlnc pt many Different i-nuntrleh. hut n-4 woon u I bemin to feel at homtf ernnru'here mj father (tarte'l off for a new eountry. Now I am alone., t-lii'lyini; nml eypriin, mini? In arlou rtclem'en I havo no friend litre a I am vrry partleulnr. also havo Utile opportunity to mrt any one, I never no to public danelne pljrr. ni I do not believe Tn It nor i.iro for tho kind 1 meet there. I fanev n-iiure. ihysli-at eulture, studlen and ex it. rltnent. .Vow. vh.i' I lillwn H a woman i orn rmlon. onlo oni' who li more Intereiteil In omit!.! tliought" and I'lealn than In il.itu'e. theatres, hhorl ilre.aea fnee (inwder, etr. a r ill. loppi'i'tubte, tellable, earnest, tnnunerlv toinaii. i:very country ha different habltH. An uet thai would h illMtrdrvtuI In nrav.II H ommen In tli,' fiilted stutei. and lro erea Tlmrefori. 1 would lm tlunltful to you If you rould nilvl.o mo what tn do. In there a iicirletv whero younu p?nP'e nu'ei for thi- purpnup of rducntlnK eorh ntnor b.- IiMurei'.' I tnuld Klve t liens III medicine. h mllr. ..vrlrulture, trav el, nte. I hrn In add th.it I am (onelilered hiinilome. of Intereiilni: . iMi'iirnnin and have no imiajtrecaine ruimi, . ....,., v,. ,.,. A young mnn with ymir attractions and capabilities hhoiild not lurk friends Why do you not Join Mun club? Tn that way ou wljl become itcipiitlnted with some . . . . A... 1.. ....... ...Ill I .1 A.l M.A 4.nl, yoiuiR men, v. n iuiu ,,i imiuu" ." tc. their yotuiR women ncqualntnnces. There nre almost always yotuiR people's Kocletles connected with churches, and In this way you could meet desirable pet sons. It li only through a club or some Mich organiza tion that a young man can meet people legitimately. Red, White and Blue Decorations To the Killfor of Woman' t'aoc Dear Madam--! Intend celebrntlnir mv nf ternth waddlntf anniversary May 12. There wilt 'be nbout forty cuentH. I am coins: to decorate tho room in ren, wiiu nu ump. m iuu -tne ii few auirgeiillona a to tjble deroratlona? l'lcae auereit a menu. I prefer n rold lunch, an a rooked meal would bo too much. (MTU I ! lie Why do you not arrange a centerpiece ninrtn un of the) flags of the Allies, or If not all the Allies, tho Ilrltlfh and Frenoh." with tho American nag in tne center, a theso are nil red. whlto and blue? Tho mall flngB can be stuck Into a pot of white hyacinth, or violets could be used. Servo the Ices In smnll pnper dishes which come decorated with tho national colors. Indeed, If you will make a trip Into any of the stores you will be supplied with any number of suggestions, for flags lend them selves readily to decoration. For supper serve boned chicken or chicken salad on crUp leaves of lettuce, or tomato onplo .Mail If vou do not care to have chicken: r cold sliced tongue, or ham, dellcato sand wiches of caviar or anchovy paste, also sandwiches of cream cheese and nuts or cream cheese and lettuce, rasped roll, olives, salted nuts, cakes, cherry Ice, coffee or chocolate, Clothes for Week End To the Editor of H'wion'i root: Dvar Madam I have bean aaked to attind a week-end party, which meana In thln.reee from Friday until Monday. What ehould 1 take In the way of clothe for uch a iwrlyT There will be about twely. cue.t. I "&,, Wear a tailored suit and smart hat and ,tak.;wlth you a. one-piece drees , for. af ter- IN THE MOMENT'S MODES FOR OXK o-- THK uuiijesm: f:;-. Palo bluo-Rilk poiircc, with silk filot laco to me tie its ilaintincsp, is tho material choacn for tliis particular conl'ecti'.n. Tho miturnl wnist lino is prescrvod, although tlic introduction of a .wond waist-lino at tho hijis bids fair to usurp the former's place. Tho rather narrow underskirt in of tho eamo material. A laruc natural leghorn hat, with the becoming drooped brim and the inevitable pink rose and black velvet streamers, "tops oil" the occasion very nicely. THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KEU.OGC;, M. U LL.O. In fltmrrr to Itentth qurlttoni, lint tor Ikt-lluutt 't t'l ' ' will dnllu lr flrice on nrrernKue Out in no tn.M' if ill In in,, i,i- tor nllm. io Calories rr Wi: TtUAD am "calories" tli I. rtIAD and hear it Brent deal about hose days. Jun what tire calories? ''cods, like all other organic substances, when burned, ptodticn heat. The amount of heat produced by n Riven quantity of food differs according to tho amount of wnter and other elements Incnpablo of pro ducing heat which It may contain. When taken Into the body, digested, assimilated and tied. foodstuffs prr.duco tho ratno amount of beat nnd other forms of onergy as If burned outside of thn body; hence tin- number of calories lepreseiited In it give it foodstuff may be taken as a measure of Its food vnluo Uefoie n -'unite value can be placed upon anything thcto must be a standard or measure for It. When we buy dry Roods we buy them ny tne yarn, me yam ui-ine. tho standard of measuto for tills kind of Roods. When we buy potatoes wo buy them by the peck or nuMicl. When wo buy milk, we buy It by the pint. Thus for all commodi ties or substances on which nre to bo placed dellnlte values there are standard of quan tity Accordingly, heat is measured by Its energy value that Is. by what it can do. Tho standard adopted Is the amount of heat requited to raise the temperature .f one pound of water four degtees Fahrenheit. This unit Is called u calorie. Artificial Respiration What In the best method of ailnilulxterluK artificial respiration" .IAS. S I". One of the bent methods Is known as the Sylvester method. After clearing the mouth of dirt and saliva and drawing tho tongue forward, tho patient Is laid upon tho bak with tho shoulders and head slightly raised. Tho operator then kneels behind his bend, grasps th arm Just above the elbows and draws them steadily upward until they meet above tho head. Hy tills means tho tins nro elevated and Inspiration Is produced. The arms are then hi ought down to the sides of tho chest, the ribs being compressed against tho chest, so as to produce expira tion Theso movements are to bo repeated twelve to sixteen times a minute. Bran Itrcad Should bran bread bo baked Ioniser than ordinary bread? -MI1S. N. 11. H. No. It tho bran Indliostlhlo If not sufficiently baked, In coao the etamacli l weak? Of course bran Is Indigestible, no matter how long It is cooked. This is tho reason for eating It. May ordinary bran bo uied? Ordinary bran Is very dirty and contains Indian Meal Pudding Two heaping tablospoonfuls comment, ono cupful mlllt, ono tablcspoonful salt. Cook twonty minutes In doublo holler. Heat two eggs, add to above nnd add cup molasscB. Bake In buttered pan In oven forty-nvo min utes. A little cinnamon or ginger may bo added to suit tasto If liked. THE CHEERFUL OTTO I've Jonc. rifjjht b-o-ck to INt-ture. now. My garden is my only cTire,. I'm pKntin just potatoes too 1 Quess ill be. !r 1 " Ml. I o. TmlliorYtttre. ,V, -:? ASK FOR and GET Horlick's IV. l'tn"1 V syM. .vATteftSR . &$ '.n k tr,rrwi,u riritfi'oi s or or vrc&crwlno stM'fl'd! t"l(.,( or druo. Food Units count less numbers of bacteria. Tt should be thoroughly washed and rterlllzed by heating for half nn hour at oven temnera tine. Haby's Hath Itnw r.ui J . sum about tho temperature of mi,. ', Vn '",".' V,T" 'b''t"-'lon nre Rven to tin o It at a il.'llnlt" limpelaturo? MllS A. A bath thermometer can bo purchased at any drug shop, and should always be used n ntrntiglng t lie bath. Nil.ht Noises Objectionable Ale nlcht miHea oUei.tlon.ihle slcipa teiv well In epiti of thrill? if person A. I. Yes. Tho eyes close In sleep, but the ears remain open. Nerve renters need rest quite as much as do muscles. .Sound, rest ful sleep In the presence of nolso Is im possible. Asleep r awake, the nervo cen ters ate constnntly receiving a torrent of liritntlng Impulses which. In tho rnurso of time, are Injurious tn the person's health. Had Breath What Is thn causa of bad breath'' MISS MAItV I). CoiiMlpatlon and Intestinal toxemia; that Is, poisoning of the body by toxins nbsotbeil from the Intestines Decayed teeth, chronic nasal c.itnrrh and dheased tonsils also mnke tho breath foul. fConyrlsht) Peanut Loaf Tnko two tnblespoonfiils butter, one small onion, minced. Coon together without browning until tender. Mix with two nnd one-half cups stale bread crumbs, add two cupful chopped peanuts, salt to taste and two eggs slightly beaten. Form Into a loaf shape and placo In n buttered pan. Hake In iv moderate oven forty-live minuter. The loaf fhould be covered for ono half hour, then cover removed nud lnnf browned Hasle with a little melted butter und water. Whon cooked placo loaf on a hot platter nnd make a gravy by thickening the liquid In the pan Willi Hour. Add hulllelent boiling wnter to give one-half pint of gravy. Strain this over tho loaf and serve. Lettuce With Peppers One-half of n sweet green pepper of a very mild flavor deed from seed cut Into tho thinnest of strips and sprinkled over a dressed lettuco salad will add piquancy to It. Say good-bye to irksomo washdays good-by o to tho rub and scrub. Do yours electrically with APEX. No work j no wear. No rubbing clothes to shred 'gainst a washboard l no boiling to rot tho fabrics. Tho A?EX Electric Washer Is tho natural-vacuum suction washer. It draws w.ter through and throuvh the clothes, dislodg ing every particlo of dirt. Cleans dainty lace and heavy blanket I cleans collars and cuffs and skirt bottoms. The wrlnser swings to anj angle. If your local electric supply dealer has not APEX, write, call or 'plioije Walnut 280 (or booklat-or bettar, la) u :nd APEX to -lour bom to waah a tublul ot clollm mr ,ou. No obtlgtuon, 1'rlc ni. Tartna to suit your convenience, ELLIOTT-LEWIS ELECTRICAL CO., U. Sola Distributor! lOf 7tt-2t Rao Straat AImo on Exhibition and Salt at Central Klectrlo Lock Co.. It N. 13th St.i tUiklna' QUI. 8hep, PO Choalnut Btraatl ;!. V. munom , vo.. , o. tnu SBtHi WPW"!!. LetiHwaihatub. "JMr VT. lul of elolhn lor WW JJf. to thow you how 1111! itf fL ImpjeaiHlfitir.t US 1 J PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW IJyJUDD MORTIMER LEWIS XXXII A 1'alllnB Out W; 'A KINO up at June's Is very much like sucking a piece of candy. You Just He there with your eye shut and your tongue as still as It can be to tuako It last a long lime. Hut pretty soon I was wide awake, because Howdy was nosing my ear, so 1 twisted his enrs a llttlo Just to show him I loved him nnd kissed hltn on the nose. Almost before he hud wagged his tall tho day whs started, for .lune came In and sat on my bed and asked mo why we had not been to see her for so long. 1 told her what my father said about not wearing out my welcome and she said: "Oh, my dear child, come as often as you like. When you havo worn out your welcomo you need not lie afraid that I will not tell you." I wonder If she thinks It would make me foci better If aho would tell me nnd not let me find it out for myself I can sen that even tho very best kind of people do not undcrstad a little girl's heart June's father was glad to see me and pat ted Howdy and me both on our heads. After he had gone away June brushed my hair un til It was perfectly beautiful and tied tt rib bon on It that stuck away up Into bows, and when I llrst looked into tho glass 1 thought I was a bunny. It seemed kind of good to be in a new iialghliiuhood tvliem no one knows oil and I said to myself that 1 would stint out nnd lllid me some playmates. So I went down the Mdeualk. leaving Howdy on the porch with one of his eyes on tne, and pretty soon I met a little boy on a trlc.icle. He cer tainly uas dresu'd up The little boy said, "!et out of the way!" So 1 got out of the way. Ho ran ids tiicyclo after me and said, "flit out of tho aw.iy again!" I did. Then I did It again and again und tigahi. Hut he always kept i tinning his trlcyclo up ugnlnM my hare legs and at last he hurt my sole knee. So I pushed his face and thu whole thing fell over and ho ran Into his house hollering. As no one was using Ills tilcyile I thought I would be sociable and ride It for hint until he r.iini out again, but his mother came out instead and giabbrd me by the in in and pinched me so hard that It hint me. and when she shook mo I could stand It no longer, but punched her, not very hard, In the xtuuuitlck and ran Into June's house. The woman ran after me and told June that her little Willie was tiding alnng hurting linlmily when I came up and pushed his face When I tried to tell June the straight or it she asked me In keep still until I was spoken to. The woman said. "I don't see how such a little savage cer gets any one to pl.ty wllh.'' Then I slink out my tongue at her and June said, "Why, I'atsy '." I went out to my only ft lend, llowdy, besides my father, who Is always sleeping days nud watching nights, and my mother, who Ii In heaven. Then wo went ncioss to where the trees nre and sat down hy a big ttee. where I could see the house. We would havo rambled, only I wanted to see what a matinee Is like. I think I sat theie for hours feeling very sad be cause 1 hail worn out my welcome. When I saw the automobile come around we went over to the housn Just as Juno nun" out and I said, "Are wo going to the matinee?" She said, "Yes, get In." So Howdy and I did June said. "We will take a box so we can take Howdy with us." I didn't see any box, hut Howdy went In and It was wonderful. Thero was a white man dressed up all black and he was so funny that 1 laughed so loud that all the people looked at me and laughed, too. Then a lady with Iohr stockings came out and turned over and over and over, which anybody can do sideways, but this lady did It endwa,vs. which is different. When wo left tho matinee thero was a cioud, and Howdy and I got away from June, and rambled and went home, for we were hungry. We crawled under the house, for I did not want anybody to see me. I was feeling so bad. When It was dark we rambled till It was late. This was a very sad day for mo, but tho lady who turned over endways wui very Interesting I prayed, "Dear flod, thero Is nothing much that I want to ask for today I like tho weather you have heen giving us lately and I'm not finding fault, but I think sou are putting too many boys Into tho world Amen." (Copvrleht The unit ntlirntiire of rnt.v Kllilare will up. pear In tomorrow' Ktchlns l.eiluer. K N r.ni,j bNAL WTi $& V. m K) This week, at your Gas Com pany showrooms, you can see the "Quality" Gas Range and others. You can examine and compare, you can thoroughly in form yourself by asking any ques tions you want to of an experi enced, impartial salesman, you can make your selection- accord ing to your careful judgment. Gas Range Week 1H y&:;&i'-i t ....... ,-)ga&xmzr?vft& wT'VMJ.ri.titfT ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER OF MODERATE MEANS Hy VICTOR EBEMIAKD, II. A., B. Arch. The Style of THIS Is a problem more dlfllcult than that of the materia! you wish to ute. Tou llko features you have seen in several houses which nre not of tho same style. You have liked many houses which perhap-t repre sent all of the general styles wo know. oii (Hid so much you llko -that It Is hard to niako flii.il cholco when you come to tho de sign of your own house. I'erlmps a little discussion will help. Ill this article, how over, wo must confine ourselves to little moro than a comparison ot the principal styles of architecture- within reach of tho home-builder of modetnte means. Later on ui will make each the subject of one or more chapters and tell how we can adapt them to our Income. The folnnlnl llou.r The Inspiration for this type l iltawn from those houses which were typical of America during Colonial days They were distinctly two-story houses with simple gable or hip roofs, sometimes Willi, sometimes without, dor- mors. They were generally designed In a formal, symmetrical way. with especial at tention to the entrance door. Tho Colonial house Is Immensely rich In suggestion, and pmhablv the typo that uc have det eloped fiom this style Is the most sui ssful of presenl-d.iy homes. We all feel that their Is something distinctly American and home-hied about It It pos sosss at once a gracious dignity nnd n homely charm that makes us into It. So when we aro feeklng Inspiration for a new house we can't help casting a llngeilng look In thn direction of the Colonial. The IIiieIMi' IIiiiii' We look for our models of this type In those small houses which hao been built in lhigland. without much change, fur several hundred years. They ale a simple, sitalghtforuard expres sion of the needs nf the people who built them, and of the materials which they had near at hand. The- plans are generally very Irregular, with a consequent unsym metrlcal and lambling pTteilor effect. lf ferences In climatic conditions make It Im posslMe to reproduce exactly the Kngllsh ! JJllllllllllllllllfl Reductions Coat Suits Millinery We havo reduced the price of all enrly models for quick clearance. RIAYLOCKBLYNN.lne V 1528 ChesfVmtSt. Vurx Stored, Altered and Repaired 1 Gas Range Week Is Your Big Opportunity It may be that out a Gas Range It's not likely, but If you are still using a opportunity to change to a Gas Range, and if you have a Gas Range this is your opportunity to find out for yourself why you should change to a Quality Gas Range. WffeMHBiaCaBafJI", aH()allllllllHalllllllllllllllllllllllllllltallllllllllllll.llHI a means much to the thoughtful housewife, and it will mean more to you after you have seen and ex amined them all, and then bought (your "Quality" 'and u,setl it" for, years with cbm-i ROBERTS i MANDER STOVE COMPANY Pk;t..,iiLt- Architecture house In America Wo neM I-...- . t.J moro windows and we must hav e must have n,...??! wlilch latter nro almost entirely nh... .'I the I.ngllsh house. It Is not ImnomiVn' I, meet or even with lie tter.-.' ."""iM . It Is not lmnn..n.M produce the charm of the? English workVnJl niipr un i ;i vi ritit'i-ppiir-ii in vr iiai i nlwavs feel that the result h.t t..iol!wlll --- -- ,-IUIltQ trouble. out The Italian Home The house of Hal havo for hundreds of years been tmtti Tlvl t.rlcb U'llll thick wnlln. nmall -.-,- -.l roofs, nil resulting from conditions pecullial especially to Italy. In America, nil n .v."?) factors aro different, therefore the houSc1 which we call Italian arc distinctly AtnttV'i lean adaptations. To preserve the Italliar feeling, we retain the broad overhanc ti the roof and broad wall spaces by grouplnt 1 tne winuowH aim mo stucco wall-. r. 1 Italian house Is not yet as popular In thS '.'. country as some other types, nnd, althoutb? II can niwnys no mano very Beautiful la 1 Itself, consideration should bo given to th. , surroundings, that It may not look Isolated ' or out or narmony. j Thn SnanUli-MUslon Houie This tvtn ' Is pre-eminently suited to the western plalru 'im wnero u meets tne necessities or that nr. tlcular environment, but when transplant! '' to tho eat It does not give tho feellnj of J fitness, which is one of tho first requln-' monts In the designing of a successful house. lint hy thus classifying houses Into dif feient styles or types, we dp not mean that a design, In order to bo good, must follow , one stylo entirely. A separation into styles merely gives us a base from which to work, an oppottunlty to decide for ourselves th general character ot our house, Havini ' done this, we can then borrow from another "j style those tentures wo like, provided that. J In feeling the composite structure will har- inonlze In accordance with general princi ples to be later discussed. WnDNKSDAY: "The Cost of a House." (Copyright ) I you are still with in your kitchen. it's possible. coal range, this is your 'u !- 1 I 1C ' m 3 laV m B tH '''slslliaalHsHaialaaliBH ilES?JFv.a4iEf A - . :. ft tt P w 'l '1 ,'M 11 m 1 M Jfl .tU'evenuaa-.oraM mr. mmrmr.-a-i &. ;J A IJyitMf , 1 .W',t I :i. I l'l't SLmWSffll nJ .TinafaMyNSIHIflHanBK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers