F ) ' h. ' i il . .1 ' t s EVENING LittmxlljLi l'JALJjAJjrjLir'n.iA, mux, v , . . . t U. & DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE URGES CONSERVATION OF FOOD-WOMEN'S INTERESTS r- ' ' " "" " "" "W "CAN!" BRIEF 'SLOGAN ADOPTED FOR WOMEN OF THIS COUNTRY Government Urges Conservation of Food Sup plies by Housewives of America Women Not Capable of Impersonal Discussions THE slogan adopted by the United States Department of Aftrlculturo at Waahlngton this year Is brief but to the point. It Is simply "Can" In the inv peratlve not "Can you?" And every housekeeper. If sho has never before attempted preserving. Is poring ovor recipes this summer with a . jlew to stocking her pantry "against the rir.ter." Abstruse discussions of the merits of the cold pack method, tho sunlight process, pressure cooksrs nnd other things menfolk wot not of are runnlnc a close second to the equally mjBtcilous (to the masculine mind) directions for "purling and casting off," uhlch hac been topics of conversation wherever two or three of the feminine persuasion are gathered together. DAVID F HOUSTON. Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, has Issued an appeal to women throughout the country to can and dry all surplus per ishable fruits and vegetables, and on no account to allow them to be uasted. He says In parf "In addition to regu lar crops the products of largo numbem of small gardens shortly will becomo available In your community. I'rom tlmo to time, as happens each summer, sup piles of these highly pcilshablc foods will exceed Immediate local consumption Unless this surplusage In largo part Is conserved locally for winter uso by homo canning or drying, largo waste of nl uable food will result. Home canning and drying call for little npparatus, the processes are simple "Will you not aid tho Goernment In restoring these homo Industries by a local conservation campaign?" Tho Government need not question tho Ameri can housewives' answer. WOMAN'S brooder llfo Is tmklng her become accustomed to expressions of opinion, free from nny personal element. But occasionally one still runs ncross a woman who allows personalities to cloud her better Judgment, who cannot discuss any club business In a perfectly Impartial way. Not only In club life but In other THE WOMAN'S Ltltert and question submitted to till d'partm'nt mini tie ttrltten on ono tide of tie paper oily nnd atoned with the name o the urltcr kprclnl queries like those given elow are Inutril. In understood that the editor doit not nrccisarllv Indorse the sentiment expensed. All communication lor thin deportment should tie addressed at follows. T1IU WOSIAVS KXCIlAMil.. tvcnlng Lrdaer. Philadelphia. Pa TODAY'S 1. What emitrri fruit, TMtftalilos nnd nthrr foodi to tpollf 2. What Jt tho dlfTrreoco bftnren nrrnorvM and marmaladnT 8. Which of tho fruits contain poctln. nrrfs air for thi transformation of fruit Julre Into Jelb-T ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1, sZxposlnt enamelwaro to heat too midilrnly Cftufcea It to crock. t. It li better to wnh window on a dull day or when the nun In not nhlnlnr directly n them. 8. Windows should bo cleaned first on tho out aldoi then whon cleaning tho Insldo nnr remain Inr spots will he easily discernible. Canned Strawberries That Retain Color To the Editor of Woman's Pane Dear Madam Flease she me directions for cannlnc strawberries no they will keep their color as much as possible and obllm. CONSTANT RKADCIt Hull and weigh tho berries and for each pound of berries allow ten ounces of BUgar and one-fourth cupful of water Cook the sugar and water to a thick sjrup, let cool a little, then pour over tho berries, which havo been washed, drained and put Into fruit Jars Fill the Jars to oerflowIng with tho syrup, adjust the rubbers and screw down the covers loosely. Hct the Jars on the rack In a steam kettle, coer with folds of cloth or paper and surround with water at the temperature of the Jars Ilrlng slowly to the boiling point and let boll ten minutes, then tighten the covers nnd let the Jars cool In the kettle. Store In a dark, dry, cool place. Candied Pineapple and Cherries- To the Editor of Woman's Page Dear Madam Can ou tell mo how to candy pineapples and cherries? JANE! II Stone the cherries remove the hard center and the outside of the plncapplo and cut It Into slices. Let rook In boiling watet until tender For one pound of drained fruit cook one and one-quarter pounds of sugar and one cupful of the water In which the fruit was cooked to the soft-ball stage, then remove from fire nnd pour It oer the fruit, having placed It In a shallow dih The syrup should cover It cntlrelj. Return to the fire and let boll up once, then sot aside until next day Drain on a sieve. Re peat this process three times, when the fruit will probably have taken up nil the syrup It will absorb Let It dry, then store In tightly closed glass Jars If the srup crusts during one stage, the next time do not add more sugar, but Instead add a little water and boll. Recipe for English Crumpets 10 the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam How r English crumpets mad I (Mrs ) C. P J. Marlon Harland's Cookbook gles this recipe: Mix together three gills of luke warm water, one-half teaspoonful each of salt and sugar, one teaspoonful of melted butter, then dissolve a quarter of a yeast cake In this mixture. Into this stir enough flour to make a very stiff batter Beat for ten minutes, adding as you do so enough lukewarm milk to make batter stiff enough to be poured slowly from the bowl Grease hallow muffin rings. Place these on a soap stone griddle and when hot pour the batter Into them to a depth of one-quarter of an Inch. Bake slowly, not turning until browri on the other side, then turn for only a few minutes. Hashed Potatoes With Peanut Butter To th,e Efiltof of Woman's Page; Dsar Madam Rccsntly you hays had a num. br of ways of mini peanut butter In combina tion with otbtr foods at ths tabls In your eol umo. Hera Is another food combination: Tales six potstoea of medium also to ons and one-half tablsspoonfuls peanut butter, two tableipooafuls butter, ons-half cupful hot milk, aalt and dsd- re tn to taste won ma potatoes, men maan them and Mat them to a smooth cream with a 'JHUs- buttsr, salt peppsr and milk Heap in a hot buttered baking dish, blend ths peanut butter Wim ma pmer ouuer aot or ""j:l"u " brown, U eran. JESSIE McC, To Tighten Cane-Seat Chairs 'fo .Editor of TVomoa'f Page: Dsar Madam Is than anrthJnr to do to can sat chain which have, txua to tail I shall ppracUta any advloa you can tixf ma, I tkink ytnwjll find that If you wtah, the i with hot soap-suds, tns.it puce mem m . Kir to ry, taw; will quite Ufht Vyvettes Three inquisitive aigrettes start from the center of a three-cornered hat and run out cnrcfully nlong tho edges to the three corners nnd look over a bit to find out which wny the wind blows, no doubt. fields this attitude Is more characteristic of women than of men Men can Imo thcli differences of opinion In matters of business, can express these opinions most forcibly If need be, but when tho busl ncss nt hand Is concluded thov ran drop nil fooling of nntngonlsm nnd resume their former fr!cndl footing. nut women nro Inrllnrd to placn a personal construction on everything This Impressed mo particularly when a group of (liibwoinrn In this cltv were divided In opinion regarding some movi tho club ns n lmd wns about to nnko It seems the decision was reicnerf In a rather unporllamentin manner, nnd ono membor when asked her wishes In tho matter declared that It was not to much tho decision lth whlrh she found fault, but the fact that tho oto was not taken nccordlng to "Roberts's rules " But Instead of acknowledging the point well taken, another member felt sho was being attacked personally. And for n while an actual break In diplomatic rela tions was threatened oxer this trivial In cident EXCHANGE INQUIRIES I Whnt l tho proof r nttlro for mm when nttrnillnic n formal lirMilifuol? 2. Rhonlil unmrn remote their hats when nt trnillnir n lirrnkfant? 3. Is In umiul for Simla lo llmor Ionic after ft lironkfniit? I. A bride's icll should extend orefernhlr to the end of her trnln, but In uny rase should reiicli the floor. 2. ringer bonis nre hmnjtht In with the des sert plates nt dinner nnd pJared to one side of the corer uhtll the end of dinner before helm used, 3. When flnaer bonis nro used nt breakfast they should be brninrht In after the fruit. Scrvinp; nt Dinner To thr Fdltor of ll'ommi'a Page Dear Madam Come friends nnd I were talk ing of dirfirent points of servlco In tho dining room vve nad been out nt a few dlnrers latelv and had noticed different wals nt tho different houses These nro some of the thlncs wo want to know about clearly an I decidedly As some or these points m bo ell used, please let mo hear soon (1) When servlnc Is ths hostess served first aluns or only nt the ment roursor (-) At n dinner In one's own horns when the mall nnnoun ea dinner who leads the way Into ihe dlnlnif room? (31 lion should tho Kueata be sested? M) When tho family always has coffee snd there Is onj doul t as in whether the mi'ste would rather havo tea does the hostess or th maid ask the question of the RiiestsT This wnull of course, only he. neiessary If the hostess was not sure At a dinner recently attended one of the Kuests viae a rather particular old lady, and mo urn, ii urnt-u iwr wiucil SI1S WOUIO OaVe ,!','' " 'sdy has bees nskel to spend the nlcht with a friend and hi i duuehter nnd aunt have been asked to dinner on tho nlcht she nrrlves how should they be placed at the table? J N. (1) It Is usual lo serve tho hostess first at every course nnd then the maid passes straight around tho tnblo Sometimes she goos to the guest on tho right of tho hostess after serving her first and then to tho guest on tho left and around, that one person may not alwajs he the last person nt the table served (!) When dinner Is rendy tho maid goes to Ihe hostess and nnnounces It In a low tone, nnd the hostess rises a moment later and lends the way Into the dining room, fol lowed by her guests (3) Tho woman guest of honor Is placed at tho right of the host and tha man guest of honor at the hostess' right The other guests are placed by those with whom the will be most congenial (4) Tea should be served with dinner and the coffee should bo served after the dessert In small cups If the meal Is a luncheon or supper, the hostess usually serves tha tea or coffee, and In this case u b well to have both The hostess asks her guests which they prefer, never the maid (5) It depends on the size of the family In this particular case cited, but the two older women should be given the places of honor; that Is, the guest for overnight and the aunt Linen Trousseau To the Editor of Woman's Paget Dear Madam I am to bo married next montk and hava not very much money to spend How tew things do you think I need provide for my linen closet? I havo been told ths bride la sup posed to supply tho linen for tho house Is this correct? CLAIIA You .would require six sheets, six pillow cases, three spreads, three tablecloths, one dozen napkins, one dozen lunch napkins, several centerpieces, two sets of six dollies, also kitchen towels and pantry tew els, six each ; three dishcloths, one or two pairs of blankets and a table pad I do not think yeu could manage well with less. The bride provides the linen, as you have been Informed. i i Polish for Patent Leather Shoes To the Editor of Woman's rage: Dear Madam What kind of polish should b used on psieni isainer snoesr u. AX. U. Patent leather shoes should not be "polished" In ths strict sense of the word, Apply a mixture of one part Unseed oil to two parts cream to the shoes, rubbing It well In with a soft flannel cloth. This will keep tha leather soft and It will not crack as readily. Second Request for Address Will Mra. H II P. who wrote to the "WomaUr' Exchange offering; two kitten far Adoption p'faise send In her address o rnay communlcaU with IjerT EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917 WOMAN HAS RESPONDED TO CALL TO THE COLORS Mrs. Joseph L e i d y ; Points to Red Cross Services as Evidence of Spirit of Sacrifice The rich Philadelphia woman who doe nothing but wasto time nnd money no longer exists, according to Mrc I.eldv, wife of Dr Joseph Leldy. Ills IxxtiBt Mrect As lce chairman of the membership committee of tho Southeastern Penru-jlwmla Chapter of the Red Crosi Xlr I.eldv en tertnlns no illusions concerning wealthy women nnd their ictlvltles "Slnco the wai, paid M i Lcldj 'his mornlnif. the wealth women !me been giving their time an nmne to war r'llef and by getting behind the lied Trass lunn dexeloped that great nrgan'rntlon of merrv into an efllrlont Hlg l!rtlier to the .merl ran troops nod war uffcni'' in l.uropc Philadelphia Is p.irtlrlpatlng In n nntlnn ulde $100 000,000 rinipalgn for the lied 'ro-" and tho Quaker f'ltv allotment if placed nt S3 fifto.noo A major share uf this effort Is directed bv men It Is up to them to raise the inone and then rome the women, for upon their shoulders tho Red Cross has placed the lion's share of the work tn regard to the rotlertlon and dis tribution of supplies nnd the nrtual work of caring for tho wounded "It Is n big work." pays Mrs Lcldt. "nnd one that mut be shared by ecry woman In the city " PHILADELPHIA ffOMKN' ACT1V13 ' Tint Philadelphia women appreciate tho situation and havo responded to the Red Cross nppeil Is reflected In the membership of tho loml unit A )ear ago feuer than 2000 wntnin wero nlllllnjed with the organi zation, hut today thero are more than Bf, Oflfi N'ext week when Philadelphia ends Its Z OHO 001) campaign tho Red Cross will launch nnother drKc to boost the member ship to 100 MIO and to nreoinpllsh this will carrv the Red Cross appeal Into oery homo In Phil ulelphln and adjacent loiinlles It costs $1 for a woman to Join the Red Cross nnd as Mrs T.eldv puts It "become an actual part of the t'nltrd States Oo prnment " "That In Itself" she says, "Is worth tho price nnd a better Investment cannot be found Tho dollar Is spent properly nnd for the relief of men who nre fighting for tho principles of liberty B sides that, the lnestor becomes a part nnd parcel of the gnernmental machinery and Is given a personal Interest In tho organization As a member of the Red Cro".s sho Is entitled to its privileges nnd has an equal standing with members of tho army, navy or diplo matic service "Is the Red Cross a leveler of social dis tinction'" ON'n RIO SISTERHOOD "Most assuredly Tho organization Is welding tho classes together In ono big sisterhood Tho rirh and tho poor are brought together and Imbued with the same Ideals work ns onn for a common cause ' Nothing could be more democratic and nothing can ba of greater servlco to the country 1 It has mobilized the women of this coun try an cffectlvel) an tho conscription bill mobilized tho fighting men This Is not Idle talk, but a reality "A year ago Japan, with a population of 40 000,000, had more than 1,800,000 Rod Cross wcrlters America, with Its 100.000, 000, hnd only 25,000 "The war awakened the womanhood to a utrrn realization that It was cast for an Important role In the great struggle Tho Red Cross ns tho olllrlnl relief organl- THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. I). In outlier to hrnlth question, inrflicine, our m no rase menu reijwinna suroirni irraimeni or rtnia tjK'i.i. vu aiv ..... . siutrrri Adenoids As, S SOON as It Is discovered that a child has adenoids, the cose should have lm- medlnto attention This Is generally a very much more berlous question th,. Is sup posed In adenoids there Is if Of .enlng of the mucous membrane of tho 5 ' of the throat nnd of the septum of tho note, n that tho nasal cavities may bo nearly closed This leaves very small openings for the air to pass through In addition, hang ing down from the roof of tho mouth, back of the soft palate, aro mnsses that fill tho noso so completely that the air cannot get tnrough Recently there has been discovered an other veiy Important thing Up In tho base of tho brain there Is a little body known as tho pituitary gland, a minute Utile cell that controls tho nutritive functions of tho body It controls growth It controls the processes of tissue formation When this gland Is $ STREET Continuation of JUNE CLEARANCE SALE HATS Suitable for All Occasions y Upwards FORMER PRICES $10 to $30 New Modeli in all Silk Sweaters LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut Street Final Clean-up of Coats, Suits and Dresses Skirts Linen, Gabardine and Corduroy $3.50 to $6.50 ' Washable Satin Skirts Sweaters and Blouses Summer Millinery $5, $8, $10 Fur Stored, Altered and Repaired .eJtfeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHlftuHPsA MRS. JOSEPH LE1DY zatlon of the country volunteer i and todav Issued a call for wo havo nearly 2 000 00(1 iiiembelk This t il the story nnd reveals how women hive rushed tn the colors .They arc rend) to seivo tho army tint America will send to Prance and rea lv to extend a helping hand to tho distressed of tho world ' T1MKLY SL'rSfjnsTIO.VS Mrs Leldy offers tho following sugges tions to Philadelphia women who nro anx ious to help tho Red Ciom) "Plrst 1 advise eveiy woman to become a member of the Red Cross Tho member phlp fee Is $1 which Is spent In relief work nnd gives the member oipial privileges nt headquarters with tho richest contributor. ' Sec"tiill.v. 1 advlso women to vulunteer for servieo Thero Is a bulk of work to do nnd everybody can help Women aro needed In tho sowing rooms, others required to roll bund igos nnd hundreds needed In other branches, "llrlelly, there Is not a woman In the cltv vvlio cannot do romethlng that Is of value to tho organization" s on Illustration Mrs Leldy pointed to thn work nf slxt-twu voung women In Philadelphia movlng-pleturo houses "When tho $J 000 ooo campaign was organized,' she continued "it wan decided to collect contributions in the movie theaters Volun teers were wanted and olxtv-two responded They lire joung girls and a majority are recent graduates of thn high schools They srn mooting with succors, too, and helping to swell tho Philadelphia fund Two of tho young women collected $20 In a Mar ket street theatre yesterdaj This Is only ono tvpn of sorvlie 'Hut It typifies tho spirit of the Rod Cross and such n spirit spells victory for America It proves that th American woman of toda Is animated with the same spirit of saerlllce that characterized tho women during the days of the Revolution, and such a spirit villi place the Red Cross high up on tho honor roll In this titanic strugglo for world doinocraoy " tiniis, locloi- Kellogg In thli apart toIJI dalli give adilce on preventive r villi he takr thr ria o making dlagnoir of or rrercrlbing for all 7lral trraiment or drucis Jlealth ijursltom ulll be promptly an- Health aursltoin ulll be prompllu an. r in iwtr flKilltJirfJ Till ClOra JOT T,py, nffected In n certain way It will cause the bones to grow In an Irregular fashion Olants aro generally persons who have a diseased condition of this glnnd bo that their bones grow enormously long Sometlmos tho growth will nffect only ono bono or l.roup of bones Somottmos It will affeot the lower Jaw so that It will project In front 'ometlmes It will affect tho hands and feet o that thov will becomo twice as large as tliev should be Sometimes R produces an enormous growth of fat In many cases there Is an extension of the pituitary gland up Into the noso Thus, In cases of adenoids It often happens that there Is a dlsturbanco of tho grow til of the child, becauso the growth of the adenoids disturbs this gland When the gland is affected in certain was tbcro will be an arrested development The child will always remain an Infant In many particulars When the adenoids aro re- mnveri the nltlllfarv E-tand Will b StlmU lated to activity, and at onco the child will begin to grow and will take on a Very rapid and vigorous growth The mind which has been Infantllo will begin to expand and de velop In a normal way, so that the removal of the adenoids sometimes sems almost to work a miracle In a child At the present tlmo quite a large porportlon of the children of our public schools are suffering from adenoids as a result of Infection from neglected colds, or perhaps from bad food and general neglect of hygiene The chil dren "f every public school should have the benefit of periodical health Inspection so that every child that has adenoids or any other remedial defect may be known, nnd may have the benefit of up-to-date medical treatment Alcohol Rub Ps an alcohol rub havo the am effect ss a rold applhatlon? , Mils Y Not exnct'y the same An alcohol rub produces reaction In a very moderate and mild way It Is the mildest way to produce a reaction of the skin The effect of the cold rub Is much more tonic The Peanut What Is the food value of the peanut? nor p The peanut is n highly nutritious food, although botnnlc.ally not properly classed n a nut Tho pennut Is In chemical com liisltlon very closely nlllcd to nuts, not withstanding that It Is produced by a plant which Is liotnnlcnl'y associated with peas beans nnd other legumes The peanut Is rlih In protein and fats A pound of pea nuts contains two-flftlis as much fat as a pound of butter and flftv per cent more ptoleln than n pound of ordinary beefsteak Its total food value Is neailv 2000 calories to the pound, a food value which Is equaled cuil.v b thoso foodstuffs which furnish nutriment in tho mot concentrated form, the true nuts Recent experiments conducted by the United States Hureau of Cbomlstry have shown that the protein furnished by the pennut Is of very high value In nutrition Thn peanut supplies a kind of protein which l deficient In nearly a 1 cereals and other seeds It Is for this reason that peanut cako has been found so vnluablo as an addition to cereals In the feeding of ani mals The peanut Is likely to prove equally valuable as a human nutrient Tho peanut Is rapidly growing In public estimation ns a food This country now produces more than "0 000,000 worth of peanuts nnnua'lv whereas a few oars ago tho annual production was lens than one fourth as much Much Innd thnt was form erly urd In raising cotton Is now devoted to tho culture of the peanut (i oprlcht 1 THE CHEERFUL CHERUB I like to .spend my disss outdoors No TfY&.tter wrto.t I think n.bout My thoughts just rov ivs j-rce s r lowers And little verse.5 blossom oot. ronirs,Nri Careful Reading of Reliable Advertising and Thoughtful Study of Goods and Values Will PAY YOV WELL. J)&-& That's a pertinent question in these "High-Cost-of-Living" days, when the wastefulness of careless spending is strikingly apparent, and we're all anx ious to establish some new economic system in household expenses. THE AMERICAN STORES fit nicely into the grocery angles of the dilemma. We sell High-grade Groceries and are satisfied with a very trifling profit. We guarantee the purity and quality of everything we sell; and make every effort to secure the highest efficiency in each one of our stores. Are YOU spending wisely or otherwisely? Our Very Best Coffee, 20c lb. "American Stores Blend" gives a rich, fragrant, pleasing cup. If8 a particularly good coffee at a very insignificant price. That's all we're going to say about it just now excepting that if you're not pleased with the pound you buy, return the unused portion and we'll refund the money in full. Fancy Creamery Butter, S'dfSasnt 46c lb. Choice Creamery Butter, JKKBr 42c lb. Selected Eggs HIeh duality, cans fully selected, and each one guaranteed. Special Price on Flour, Choice of brands King Midas, Ceresota, Pillsbury, Items That Post Toastles ,..8c Quaker Corn Flakes 6c pkjj. 'Victor Pound Cake 23c lb. Cracker Dust 10c lb. i Large Juicy Lemons 12c doz. California Prunes 12c lb. Stuffed Olives 9c, 15c bot. Salad Oil 8c, 16c bot. IWilbur's Cocoa 9c, 18c can Fancy New Onions, JSXiiS 4c lb. You can cut down expenses by good management and regularly dealing at THE AMERICAN STORES. American Stores Company EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVAVyEVr & MARYLAND IN THE MOMENT'S MODES The Plaid Gingham Frock Is Smart This Season $vDv ' f k V-S ; v . 01 V A m5?I Tn l Im m XMlh tN?$rV . T 1 LtnU-' Jii-L-I'rt ml VA. mIt-" I ill II "7 - j 69 LIVING UP TO BILLY By ELIZABETH COOPER This pewerfnl human document, written In tho form of letters to n j-oum mother derrlnir a term In prlaon, one of tho mot srlpplnr llternrj- products of the twentieth century. XXII Dear Kato I opened your trunk and got out tho clothes you wroto about. I ttlve tho gray dress to Mary, and tho ooat to Mrs Keenan Thero aro a lot o: thlrurs that you won't bo able to uao when you oome out. Hadn't I hotter glvo them to some one? It seems a shame to hava them laying thero no use to any body. I had a dandv day yesterday Mildred Carter met mo In a shop nnd wa spent tho ($TjLAo-isisiq ;37cdoz. Choicest Eggs Larue, full and meaty; guaranteed; twelve in a carton. Add Materially to the pkg. illighscore Cake 10c nkir. A A- ..... . . . . considered a strictly "prac tical" material, gingham has entered tho class of really smart fabrics. So firmly has it established itself as a factor in the season's sartorial scheme that today the ward, robe of the smartly dressed woman is incomplete if it does not includo nt least one gine. ham frock. In pattern, huge block plaid is the favorite. One may indulge one's color prefer ence to the limit, but pink black and white seems to be the combination which has just a little tho best of things. Do not have your frock made en tirely of tho plaid gingham. Combine It with the same ma terial in solid color of harmon izing or matching shade; or if you prefer you can select linen for tho solid color. The costume illustrated today pre sents one of the new gingham frocks. The plaid of the pleat ed skirt combines Copenhagen blue, black and white, and the color of the blouse matches the blue of the plaid. whole day together, Tou know she Is mar ried. Married some swell man and lite. i. a flno place on RKersIdo Drive She Is Jujt ss preiiy as ever. o wonaer sne was In all the Broadway shows She hasn't a bit of sense, but her tiny figure has the mn perfoct curves, and her face and ees are just iiko a wondering cnua sne makes me think of Dllly She has a baby two yean old, and If It wasn't for him. she would m back to tho stage. She Is awful lonesome up In her fine home, and aho misses the lights and the fun and the pretty dresses, Sho Is crazy ovor the clothes the girls are wearing In tho new Flold show, and I think she miesea tho suppers after tlio shows when a lot or. tne Kir. usea to go with the Johnnies and sort of Joy ride, There wasn't nothing wrong with tho parties, but her motner-in-iaw minxs it is awrui to een mention them A pretty girl like Mildred oould havo four suppers a night If she wanted to, becauso Iota of men like to take a show girl out They wear pretty clothes and attract attention and are funny hae lots of up-to-date slang, know nil the new songs, and don't expect a man to be cleer. All that they want of him Is to pay for the supper And they aro perfectly wllllnj to pay for It If you don't expect them to talk of art or tho uplifting of the drama. Just look pretty and say fool things and whlstlo popular songs and say things that don't mnko their heads acho to answer I toll, Mrs. Smith who, llko so many women, think It Is always wrong to go to supper, that It Is done by heaps of girls who art on the level I'm In a hurry now NAN (Copyright AH rights reserved ) (CONTINUED TOMORROW) r JPlealing Hemstilching ji Tucking nd Pinkinff Button Covered i BKST WORK OM.- QUICK DKI.IM'IIV l PAI11SIAN IM.EATIM) i l MHEI.T1 ro. JAM J08 SOVTI1 13TH STKEET ? 99 4c doz. 12 - pound bag QOp Gold Medal. Size of a Dollar Fresh Fig Bars 13c lb. Takhoma Biscuits 6c pkg. Jell-0 (assorted flavors).. 8c pkg. Fine Quality Rice 7c lb. Macaroni 10c, 12c pkg. S'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers