EVENING MDGER-PmTJADEIHLA:, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917
tfA" SUNDAY GIVES PERTINENT ADVICE TO WOMANKIND TODAY'S FASHION SUGGESTION
H )
OT ROUGE, BUT
OP IT THE ROOT OF ABSURDITY
ju
few
Women Can Use Coloring So Skillfully That
$ They Fool All the Public All the Time Sup
t pression of the Masculine Bore
f A FEW women can use rougo so skill-
fully that It cannot bo detected, but
every one of those there are a hun-
at'
' tl
who deceive themselves Into bollev-
thoy can apply It so cleverly no ono
1! know, when in reality they look like
Inted manikins. The trouble with rouge
tl that, llko every other habit or vice
Mil U what you will It grows constantly.
The first time a girl applies a little
folor to her cheeks she does so stealthily,
feeling quite as guilty as when she
Mokcd her first clgarotte. After putting
it on sho becomes panic-stricken and rubs
Most of It off again. But the friction,
iemblned with the remains of the rougo,
produces a lovely, healthy, becoming
gow. Every ono comments on her looks
and she Is encouraged to try it again.
The second time she gives an extra dab,
Hie third tlmo two dabs, and ns she be
ernes quite addicted to tho rouge-pot sho
(Trows more and moro daring, until In
evitably her faco appears dally in all Its
f'aring warpaint.
r' HAS always scemod to me rather
better for a woman if sho Is dreadfully
lagged out to force a llttlo color Into her
cheoks, whether she docs it by tho use of
hot water and Ico or carmine, than to
appear at somo festivity to which she has
been blddon looking quite llko a ghost at
the feast, with every ono eyeing her
Askance and predicting her early demise.
But, alas for the long-suffering public,
ioo many women are landscape artists or
ifgn painters rather than workers In min
iature. M"V7"OU said last evening that one
should not bo bored by anybody,"
writes a correspondent from Merlon;
"that no matter how dull persons may be,
yqu can always gain something from
them. Perhaps so. But do you not think
h.ere ought to bo a society for tho sup-
THE WOMAN'S
Letter and oueetione submitted to this department muet be written on one aide 0
CV paper only and eigned with the name of the writer. Special querlee like thoee given
(low are invited. It ie underetood that the editor doee not neceeearilu indoree the eentiment
;rvrened. All communication tor thie department should be addrteetd am foilowe: TUJS
VOMAVS liXCUANGi:. Evening Ledger, Philadelphia. Pa,
TODAY'S
1. Should salted meat be pat on to rook In
tM or In bolllni wittrT
t. Whit causes too thick it crust and too
unr hole In Graham bread?
S. How ran etarth be prcTfntrd from stlcklni
io the iron?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Carpets can be freed from moths or brine
plated In the sun, well beaten, then eprarrd
with casollnei after rclojrlni spray' nlth black
stepper tea.
, :. If saosaars are stuck with a fork, then
tolled In floor before frjlnr Iher will not borst
pen and lose their shape.
r 3. A sirloin strnk Is more economical than a
tenderloin steak.
Strawberry Sauce for Cake
To the Editor 0 H'oman'a rage;
-Sear Madam Durlnc the strawberry season
X make a dessert which Is delicious out of
Strawberries and cake. It takes so little time
and Is as soo,l as strawberry shortcake. I
tnaka a sauce by creaming: one heaping table
spoonful of butter and beating- Into It arad
vallr one and one'half cupfula powdered aurar
and the atlrtly beaten white of an eat. Whip
torether until light, and when ready to send
to the table beat In ono pint of strawberries
-which have been mashed, and place on pieces of
sponis cake. D. O. II.
Recipe for French Toast
to the Editor 0 Woman's Page:
Pear Madam How do you make French toast?
(Mrs.) I.. C.
Stale bread can be used very nicely for
Ibis. Have it cut in slices of ordinary sire,
a. llttlo thinner If anything. Beat up an
sttr. add one cupful sweet milk to It and a
JMtle salt. Dip tho slices of bread Into tho
mixture, then brown at once on a hot grld
elle or fry In deep fat, drain and spread
With butter. Serve with syrup.
"' Chicken a la Maryland
To the JSiMtor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Will you please
sclpo for chicken a la Maryland?
publish a
A. It. L.
Dress, clean and cut two young chickens
In pieces for serving. Season with salt and
Jiepper. Have ready one egg beaten up In
v little cold water, some grated stale bread
Kumbs (sifted) and some sifted flour. Dip
the pieces of chicken In the sifted flour, then
in the egg. then In the breadcrumbs, cover
trig each piece thoroughly. Havo the oven
quite hot; grease a dripping pan with lard
and arrange the pieces of chicken In It. At
the end of the first five minutes baste with
a, little lard. Bake for thirty minutes, ar
range on a platter and serve at once with
the following sauce: Strain into a saucepan
suiy faf that may be left after tho chicken
lias been removed, add, to it enough fat to
make four tabjespoonfuls, three tablespoon
fills flour, salt and a dash of paprika. Stir
carefully until the mixture is smooth, then
add, a little at a time, stirring constantly,
two cupfuls of milk. Boll two minutes.
Greens Which Are Plentiful
To the Editor of Woman's Pace:
Dear Madam Can you tell me which of the
-secntablea and fruits are now the cheapest? I
hn been told that I am an axtravasant buyer
ftecausa thtr taints I buy are not always In
season. (Mrs.) T. V.
It you would economise you should study
tho market reports and buy the supplies
-which are most abundant. String beans,
wax beans, beets, onions, lettuce, rhubarb,
parsley, kale and radishes are plentiful just
Stow, although none of the fruits Is par
ticularly good at present, the strawberries
which for a while flooded the market falling
jptt on account of the rain.
" Wants Home for Dogs
Jfo f he Editor of Woman's Page:
& TlbftB. fifsmA tune wa ! anm mii ?aii,Q
"lia-tnea for klttena tbroiura your columns. J am
ns to as; you. to nsip me nna rood homes
, some youns dots an Irish terrier, a fox
fr nnA a. wirAhslrMl terrier.
V V A TU END TO ANIMALS.
.Are any reader desirous of adopting
t4 dOgS?
To Restore Luster to Beads
Wet the Xdlter of Woman's rage;
Dear Madam What will reitora the luster
n An beads that bar become dull with ate?
(Mrs.) U. V. a.
Without knowing the substance of which
S beads are made it would be Impossible
suet-eat a means of brightening them. If
t are of glass, a bath in alcohol might
in mater; 11 or goia, a simple
Anie with soap and water should clean
VjWAval tt f!jk flneit
Iks rW JMtror Of Woman's Page;
- sUun Could you kindly tell me what
I restore a grease spot iiarai rrom a
Hr1 , , (I HAIUIIET .
vplieation of powdered ,mAolev
THE UNWISE USE
Vyvettes
P
A widu frill of stiff black Inco
stands up from a black straw band.
pression of the 'he-bore' (although you will
not grant tho title), tho man who is so
very, very much Impressed with his own
clovorness? I have Just had a ten days'
visit from a man who Is regarded ns ono
of tho forcmoBt In his profession In his
part of tho country. He haa mado good.
His work has taken him into other coun
tries to live for years at a tlmo, and ho
has gained much valuablo knowledge. Ono
listens raptly for ono or two days when
he recounts his experiences. By tho third
day he is becoming tiresome, and by the
end of the week you fcal you must run at
his approach. This man of whom I speak
Is so taken up with his own affairs that
If nny ono else timidly lnjocts a short tale
his attention will wander and, apparently
oblivious of tho speaker, ho will break in
with an 'And then I ' Perhaps oven
this experience Is enlightening, but the
wear and tear on ono's nerves is hardly
worth the philosophy gained, to my mind."
EXCHANGE
INQUIRIES
1. Mr what title la
IfttcrT
a bishop addressed In
2. Ilnw should n minister who has not re
rrhrd the drirte of I), I). be addressed when
wrlllnr u letter to hlmT
3. Is It correct to abbrerlate "irnernl,"
"admiral" or similar titles In wrlllnr to men
of this rank?
1. The brtdrtroom furnishes the bridesmaids'
and flower slrls bouqnets.
2. The bride's family pars for the floral deco
rations In the church at a wedding-.
S. Tho bride's family fees the onanist and
the sexton of the church.
Youthful Love Affair
To the Editor of Woman'. Page:
m. n.Y. VitS'ThrV'"?' woul11 '.Vour advice In
Sith. J,,i,h!" ',. m lr' ' seventeen.
fhlihfu.Rh ' 'k and act much older. About
three jeara ago there was a boy of slsteen who
went with me all the time. We thought the
world of each other. Last year I went Away to
school and did not see him for aometltne.nl
though we exchanged presenta at Christmas.
fc?ln.E,.1..!i'lvS come home 1 was told by
friends that this boy, who Is nineteen. Is going
5i.r?n,?.hW'iP a. lot. of. tou.h Wlowa and Blrls
although his family la nice and he wan well
TPrkTno0 Aou ,hlnk X should drop hlr?or
Si'?. ,c,.hlm? " ame to see me the other
night and seemed Just the same as alwijs.
JULIA.
This question Is one which vmi umi vnn.
family must settle. If tho young man Is
associating constantly with nn undesirable
clement It In liable to havo Its effect on him,
and a young girl cannot afford to endanger
her reputation by choosing her companions
unwisely. On the other hand, the young
man's association with you may lessen his
Interest In these other persons and ho may
drop them. It Is foolish, howover, for
children of your age to concern yourselves
with foolish sentiment. Don't hnve love
affairs, but sane, steady friendships.
Falnt-IIcarted Lover
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
1?5?ir. J,.ad,m A frlsnd of mine advised me
.V?.""..,,, J""" n,v(1 tott'n aome good
advice through reading your co umn. I am
dearly In love with a younr man and want
to know how I can make him propose to mo.
Vnlnl??.' love' ""' but h" nr said an?
tnlng more. j j.
If the young man Is really In love with
you he wilt propose In due season. Don't
let him take you for granted, and, above
all, don't behave toward him as If you
were engaged.
Should She Write.
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam I was given a surprise linen
ahower at a frlend'a house recently And wis
lHrr.Kmuch E'eased oyer It. Should I w?lte "
all those who gave me presents at that time?
JUI.IA.
It would be very gracious to write a little
note to the friend who gave the shower,
even though you thanked her at the time,
but It would be unnecessary and rather
stretching a point to write to 'each giver
having been able to thank each one per
sonally at the time. Of course, if any sent
presents and were not able to be there
themselves you should write to them and
acknowledge their gifts.
DIack Shoes Are Preferable
To In Editor 0 Woman's Page:
vDSr.UUm Yi" ! " m " "hits shoes
should be worn with a blue crepe de chine dress
and dark hat to an afternoon weddlne? What
kind of gloves must be worn? DELIA.
Black pumps and plain black silk stock
ings are in better taste than white shoes
with a dark dress. White gloves should be
worn. These may be of wash kid. glace
kid or silk.
Question for Scientist
3t -It Is impossible for me to answer a
Question of this kind, and, moreover, any
answer must be more or less guesswork.
If you are seriously Interested, go to the
library for books dealing with tho subject
Hair Split at Ends
To th Editor of Womon'e Page;
Dear Madam What can I do to nrsvent my
hair f ronj spllltlnr at the .ends? Also? how often
do you advise washing It? MUIUEL T.
Singe your hair every few months. It
should first be shampooed, then combed out
to bang straight. It is then separated and
the strands twisted and a lighted taper
passed quickly up and down over each
strand. In this way the split ends are
all singed off. Apply a little olive oil or
vaseline to the ends of the hair two or three
times a week. This will keep it from get
ting tod dry. Frequency of washing should
vary with the Individual. If your hair is
very oily you should wash It ortfce a week or
once every two weeks. If fairly dry once
a month will suffice, although regular
THE GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG
4
r
Is a cause or
neurasthenia occasionally encountered In
the United States, though less common than
In some other countries. Mke nil other
body structures, nervo cells derive their
stores of energy from food. It Is evident
that deficiency of food must deprive the
cells of their supplies of energy material,
and so must lead to lack of endurance and
to chronic fatigue. While this Is true, there
Is no ground for the widely entertained be
lief that flesh foods, eggs, fish and other
foodstuffs which are rich In animal protein,
are especially necessary to mako good a loss
of nervous energy. The truth Is the very
opposite
Experiments of Von N'oorden, Lusk, 55untz
and others have shown boyond any room
for doubt that nitrogenous foodstuffs that
Is, foods rich In protein or albumin ab
normally exhaust tho onergy centers and so
load to n great waste of energy. The evi
dence nfroriled by tho lntcst scientific stud
ies of this subject goes to Bhow that whllo
a small amount of protein Is necessary for
tho building up of nervo tissues, as well ns
other tissues, It Is tho fats and carbohy
drates (that Is, starches and Kugars), with
the organic saltH found In cereals and vege
tables, that are of first Importance In re
plenishing nervous energy. The brnln, llltc
the murcles, requires fuel to support Its
activities. Tho fats and starches offer the
best fuel foods, while protein or nitrogenous
substances aro an Inferior source of energy,
whether nervous or musculnr, and their use
In excess of tho amounts needed for tissue
repair Is nccompanled by loss of energy and
other stilt more serious Inconveniences.
High Blood Pressure
riesse site cause and remedy for high blood
pressure Mns. V. U.
High blood pressure can bo reduced by
removal of the cause, tho only Bnfo and
proper method. Pressuro-reduclng drugs
nro dangerous and rarely useful.
One of the most common causes of high
blood pressure Is tho use of tea and coffee.
Caffeine, tho nctlve principle In coffco and
tea. Is a pressure-raising drug. It Is used
by physicians In cases of shock when "t
Is necessary to raise tho prcssur 4. doss)
Is two grains. A slngto cup ot "good"
coffee contains, according to Doctor Wiley,
four grains, or two dosos. Is It nny won
der that coffco drinkers have high blood
pressure?
Smoking raises the blood pressure. A
slnglo cigar, according to Doctor Janow.iy,
of Johns Hopkins University, will ralso tho
blood pressure twenty points In thirty min
utes. Every smoker who docs not get
killed by accident will dlo Footier or later
of high blood prosauro, apoplexy, llrlght's
disease or hoart failure. The free uso of
flesh foods raises the blood pressure be
cause of tho uric acid which tho meat con
tains. Every pound of meat, according to
Doctor Hull, of Manchester, England, con
tains fourteen gralnB or uric ucld, and
sweetbreads contnln ten grains of uric ncld
to tho pound. L'rle ncld tins tho same effect
as caffeine In raising tho blood pressure.
Hearty moat caters always get high blood
pressuro nnd nro apoplectic. Ilutchers aro
short lived. Beef tea, bouillon, meat ex
tracts nnd animal broths nil contain urlo
ncld and lead to rise In blood pressure.
Tho best diet for a perfcon with high
blood pressuro or ono who docs not wish
to have high blood pressure Is a diet con
sisting largely of fruits nnd vegetables, with
moderate U30 of cereal nnd dairy products.
Probably tho most common of all causes
of high blood pressure Is constipation. Tho
polsonB produced by the colon germs ralso
blood pressure.
Troubled With Hot Flashes
I am fifty-three years old nnd am troubled
with hot Hashes. I feel that I need a tonic.
What would you suggest? MI18. 1" D. JJ.
Tho only real tonic that n woman of
your ago needs Is rest, good food, fresh nlr
and sunshine. Thcro are no drugB or med
icines that will restore a tired body nnd
bring up tho health standard. Tho hot
flashes will bo helped by hygienic living
and tho passing of tlmo. Your ago is prob
ably a factor In your discomfort. Stop
drinking tea, coffeo and omit meat nnd
fish. Live chiefly on fresh fruits, fresh
green vegetables and coreals.
Remedy for Dandruff
Whst Is the cause and remedy for excessive
dandruff? It, u.
Dandruff Is a functional disease of the oil
glands. The diet should bo regulated and
consist chiefly of fruits and vegetables. The
bowels should movo freely (without tho use
of medicines) and If the diet Is supple
mented by two tnblespoonfuls of sterilized
bran at each meal tho bowel activity will
be stimulated.
Keep tho hair and scalp cleansed with
somo pure, bland soap and worm water.
Massage tho scalp a few minutes at bed
tlmo and rub a llttlo vaseline on the scalp.
Vertigo
What will euro vertigo? MltS, JANE It.
The cause must bo treated. Vertigo Is
a symptom. It may be duo to some dis
order of tho labyrinth of the ear. Consult
an ear specialist. Dizziness may come from
eyo strain. Perhaps you need new glasses.
Vertigo Is associated with hardening of
the arteries nlso. It Is more commonly due
to autointoxication. When tho bowels are
constipated dizziness frequently occurs.
Follow a simple diet Such laxative foods
ns fruits, green vegetables, graham and
bran bread and two tablespoonfuls of bran
with each meal will stimulate the bowels.
Dental Uso of Eucain
A rnlddle-jged woman with hardening of the
arterlea and ltlcgs's disease needs to have
eleven teeth extracted Is It safe for her den.
tlat to use eucain aa an anesthetic? c. E.
There will be no danger In using eucnln
as a local anesthetic, A reputable dentist
will not advlso unsafo treatment for his
patients.
(Copyright )
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT
Three Named Members of Vocational
Education Board
WASHINGTON, June 23. President Wil
son today Bent to the Senate the following
nominations:
To be members of tho Federal Board for
Vocational Education Arthur E. Holder, of
Iowa, for a term of three years ; Charles A.
Greathouse, of Indiana, for a term of two
years; James Phlnney Munroe, of Massa
chusetts, for a term of one year.
To bo receivers of public money John J.
Dlrdno, of Arizona, at Phoenix, Arizona (re
appointment); Lee A. Ituark, of Colorado,
at Del Norte, Colo, (reappointment).
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
IIWkWaHkVHMIililSi-..... .
A writer, lifo I moat
confess
Ij Full of littk 3W3
1 duly have to chtLne
ity creeds
To Fit my epicjreLmj.
VI .""J
C
p&t
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Organdie Sports Hats
'
lii
LIVING UP TO BILLY
By ELIZABETH COOPER
This powerful, human document, written In the form of letter to n,
roan? mother serving n. term In prison, Is one of the most gripping literary
products of the twentieth century.
XXIX
Dcoi; Kate:
Wo nro out of quarantine I sent you
word twlco thnt Billy was all right, and he.
Is getting welt, but poor little Taut died.
When I got out here that Monday night, the
doctor wns In the house and told mo that
If I came In ho would havo to put mo In
quarantine, and I couldn't leave. It ktnda
paralyzed mo for a mlnlt, cause I thought
of that fat Garden contract, and how nil my
chances would be gono because you can't
talk to theatre managers about kids or
dlptherla, as that don't fill tho house. Then
I thought of Will nnd Fred nnd how It
would knock Fred out of a Job and I
klnda got sick and set down quick. I
asked tho doctor how Hilly was, nnd he
said they was both pretty sick, then I
said, 'To hell with contracts," and I took
off my hat and I'm hero.
Oh, It has been awful, Kate. Did you
ever see a elck baby, when ho couldn't
tell what was the matter with him and lay
Just fighting for his breath and you not
nblo to help htm, Just a standing by with
helpless hands, promising God that If your
kid ain't took this time you will euro do
something for Him If you ever getxn
chance? Billy was much worse than Paul
for a time, and I was scared when I seen
him lyln' on tho pillow with his faco all red
with fever, and ho didn't seem to know me.
The doctor put a tube In their throats and
It worked all right with Billy, but It was
no good for Paul, and he died Just nt day
light, Wednesday morning. Oh, Kate, my
heart Just broke for his mother. She didn't
cry nor nothing, nnd when they got her
CARRY BASKET AND SAVE
CASH, HOUSEWIVES TOLD
Reno Schoch Foresees Lower
Prices for Food by Elimina
tion of Delivery System
Reno Schoch, chairman of the food con
servation committee of the United Business
Men's Association, In a statement, says ho
believes that the housewife will soon bo
able to save considerable money on her
food bills If she carries her food home in
stead of having It delivered.
"The time Is not far distant, I believe,
when at least three prices will be quoted
by the retail merchant to the customer,"
said Chairman Schoch. "There will be a
minimum price for the purchaser who pays
cash, puts his purchase in a basket and
takes It home. Thero will be another price
for the purchaser who pays caBh, but has
his purchase delivered, A third price will
bo quoted to the customer who wishes his
purchases both delivered ,and charged.
"In this way the extra cost of distribu
tion will rightfully be put on tho proper
shoulders "
The announcement of the American
Stores Company, which recently took over
all of the chain stores In this locality and
consolidated them under ono management,
that It will stop deliveries, telephone and
bulletin service after next Monday has
brought about nn Informal Investigation by
the Government Into the prloe question.
This has been demanded by the Hotelkeep
ers' League. Francis Fisher Kane htiB
announced that he would have the Investi
gation made.
The league Is also waging n big fight to
provent what Is termed a waste of ap.
proximately $75,000,000 annually in Phila
delphia for deliveries. The Government Is
being asked to take a hand In the investi
gation of the situation with the hope that
suitable changes can bo made In the way
of deliveries of necessary articles by the
Government.
Meat Pie From Leftovers
Cut meat Into fairly small pieces, stew
in saucepan with a little water, left-over
gravy or soup, salt to taste, and such sea
soning vegetables as onions and celery If
desired. Thicken liquid with flour. Line
baking dish with biscuit dough, pour in
Infants-Mothers
Thousands testily
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Upbuilds nnd sustain. the body
No Cooking or Mil': required
Used for '& of a Century
SHlMttUtM Cot YOU &UM Fife
1
Are a New Style Sensation
Who ever suspected that wo would
hnvo sports hats made of organdio?
Probably no ono but tho stylo
creator who provided this chnpeau
sensation. Tho upper model of tho
two hats illustrated in today's
sketch presents ono of these now
examples of sports headgear fash
ioned from orgnndle. Tho only
trimming is a large, round silver
pin. The lower model h a rough
straw sailor, cty, vriti a gros
grain band of tho same color in
darker shade.
away from tho baby she come In my room
whero Billy was nnd she looked down nt
him for a long time and then sho cursed
him. It would a made your blood run cold
to bear her tnlk. Sho Bald In n low, hate
voice, "You, a child of tho streets, a baby
nobody wants, you nro left and my baby Is
taken.
"You you will grow up to bo a profes
sional thlof like your father. They say
your mother Is In prison, nnd yet God leaves
you. There ain't no God I I tell you It Is
nil a He, thero ain't no God I" I was a
Bolting In a chair nt the foot of tho bed
and sho turned nnd looked at mo as If she
didn't know me. Then all at onco she
dropped on her knees nt my feet and put
her face in my lap and said. "Oh, Nannie,
why didn't God tnko mo too? How can
I live tho tomorrows." And Oh, Kato, If
you havo never seen n mother when her
only baby Is lying In the next room white
and cold, you ain't never seen real sorrow.
Sho set on tho floor nt my feet nearly an
hour then she wanted me to go In nnd help
her dress little Paul. Wo put on tho new
suit I bought him for his birthday, and he
looked Just as If he was asleep.
They burled him In a little grave yard
on the hillside, and Mrs. Smith can see it
from her bed room, which I think Is bad
for her. Sho nets queer and won't come In
tho room whero Billy Is, and I never speak
his name to her. Ho Is getting along all
right now, but It turns me cold to think
what might have happened.
I will send you word as often as I can,
so don't bo worried. NAN.
(CONTINUED TOMORItOW)
(Copyrlcht. All rights reserved.)
the meat filling, cover with biscuit dough
and bake In a medium oven.
If the quantity of meat is small, a llttlo
macaroni or diced potato may be added.
What to Buy, What Not,
in City's Produce Markets
TTERE is produce-market report of
a-1- tho food commission of Mayor's
Homo Defense Committee:
Scarce Group
Pineapples Blackberries
Peaches Huckleberries
Cantaloupes Cherries
Tomatoes Green Corn
Strawberries Celery
Watermelons Lima Beans
Normal Group
Oranges Egg Plants
Lemons Asparagus
Carrots Peppers
Cucumbers Spinach
Gooseberies Cauliflower
Garlic
Abundant Group
Potatoes nre now abundant and
cheap.
All of theso in tho plentiful group
aro cheap and must be used now to
prevent waste:
Peas especially abundant.
Khubarb
Beans
Beets
Lettuce
Onions
Parslev
Cabbage
Radishes
Kale
J. RUSSELL SMITH,
Chairman Mayor's Food Commission.
'OOUti
BLOUSE SHOP
V
smartest Styles, All
?:$3
materials, Every Color;
ah at
1208 Chestnut St
Tak Elevator. Send for Catalogue
HOW MUCH
IS A DOLLAR?
R.!dl. on whr you
spend It. says the thrifty
woman. And hera a dollar
buys 1I.BO worth of non
fat clothing value. Prova
l1,1 y. W"' Ju" 'all "ur
husband to drop In and iea
tna Summer Bulla wa
maka to measure for
$18.50
Mrrea they're
$20.00
n'ii
worth
well
BILLY MORAN
Open
. r i&
UL
"MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS
The wife of the famous evangclitt discusses everyday topics in
a helpful and wholesome way.
The Girl Who
ETHUL was an attractive girl, full of
kindly, sympathetic Impulse and with
out a slnglo mean trait In her make-up.
Sho had been 'out" several seasons, and
was extremely popular with the opposite
bcx, tho boys and
men vying witn
ono another to bo
her escorts at
picnics and par
ties. In fact, ono
would havo
thought her lot
a singularly hap
py one for a
young girl, yet In
spite of the fact
that she was al
ways In demand
nnd never lacked
for devoted at
tcntlon, sho did
not become defi
nitely engaged to
anv of her ad
'tri '- jgrw'sy
'.A
"MA" SUNDAY
thought perhaps
mirers.
It was because she
right man nnd was
I
hnd nnt found the
an vine hAraelf for her Ideal, but one day
a middle-ngcd friend of hers gave mo the
solution Ethel had Just gone by us, swing
ing her tennis racket, and Btopped to speak
to a young chap who had the marks of
recent overlndulgcnco In alcohol written on
his face. Her manner was full of kindly
solicitation, and she patted him on tho arm,
saying:
"Cheer up, Eddie I You'll Boon be feel
ing better. Come on to the house nnd I'll
mnko you a cup of strong coffee."
My companion shrugged his shoulders.
'There Is a girl," ho explolncd, "who
sooner or later will become the victim of
her ovcrsympnthetle nature Sho Is bo
plastic, bo responsive, so weakly kind to
anybody In nny sort of distress that eho
has no real moral fiber. Sho will never
mnko a good marriage, for sho's In the
losing game of giving too much attention
to any one who asks. A serious man would
bo nfrnld to marry her for fear that, even
after Bho was his wife, her sympathies
might be played upon by somo ono else
and both their lives wrecked.
"Ono of the reasons tho boys are nil keep
to tako Ethel out la becauso sho's such an
easy mark All they havo to do Is to pre
tend to feel hurt or abused at her refusal
nnd Bbo'll do anything for them. Tho very
tenderness of her nature makes her re
luctant to causo anybody unhnpplness It
sho can make them more contented, even
by permitting tho familiarities which
should bo reserved for her cngnged lover.
I am sorry for Ethel I She Is a good, sweet
girl ; but I shudder to think what would
happen to her If she met with nn unscrupu
lous man, She would be like wax In his
hands !"
I determined to have a talk with Ethel
before It was too late. As delicately as I
could I pointed out to her the danger Bhe
was running. Iter candid eyes filled with
tears.
"So that Is the reason," she cried, "why
nono ot tno Doys 1 navo lilted and who
seemed to like mo bo much, ever camo to
tho point of proposing! I havo often won
dered why. ono by one, the men who went
with mo would go off and marry somo one
else maybe a llttlo mouse of a girl who
could scarcely Buy 'Boo.' I think It Is un
fair I" I told her It was.
Sho fell to weeping bitterly nnd I tried
to comfort her by telling her that It wns
not too late to change I pointed out to
her that a sympathetic and tender heart Is
ono of the most priceless endowments, but
that same sympathy must not be allowed
to run loose; that It should be conserved
for thoso who aro honestly worthy and
needful of It I showed her that It Is tho
jrt
SAVE THE FRUIT CROP
Sold la comenlenl bats and cartons
Strawberry Preserves!
Good throughout
the year.
A Franklin Sagar for every use
Granulated. Dainty Lumps, pow.
ft way, v-oni.cllooeri. Brawn "
1IAI.HIMKK
Footgear
for the Y
F Anv sts.sL - -- f I a
KaaBaaaaa.
fwjHpHi
laaBBBBBf9r9BRa9Hf.A
1 Bxumsri
f-StandarferruHty. &
- n or xasnion is represented in this footwear
of the newest mode Of unquestioned style correctness, it is
in keeping with the demand for distinctiveness.
Dahimer footwear for the younger set is designed by
experts who have studied the adaptation of styles to the
growing foot.
Our new m
abound in Styl
Character, wi
touch of
ness so
(A) The Petltn n,,-
White Uncle or Fine llnU Calf
Grey Buck or Tan Calf . . . . ?-9
Sizes 214 to V, 7,0
Tan Cordo " Caff ', '-B0
(Jenulne U'hlt nuekskhV,"."" H'
Sizes 2V4 to 7 8'00
'Tit a Feat
SHOES and
HOSIERY
(A kg i. .tm.
udim&to
Was an Easy Mark
nature of tho average man to play around
with the girl who Is called 'an easy mark
and then go off and marry tho othr giti
who holds herself aloof. A man wants for
tho mother of his children a woman who
hasn't beon cheapened, and It is only by
keeping herself ''unspotted from the world"
that a girl can command the roverence he
must feel for tho woman ho chooses for
his wlfo,
(Copyright, I01T, by the Hell Syndicate, Inc.)
Mondar
Iniulled." ."The Good O.lrl nnd Why She tTas
Tomorrow's War Menu
Breakfast
' Oranges nice and Cream
Graham Oems Coffee
Luncheon
Fried Cucumbers
Sliced Pineapple Cookies
Tea
Dinner
Celery Soup
Veal Cutlets
Sweet Potatoes Creamed Radishes
Tapioca Pudding
Coffee
June
There's a laugh In tho south wind, a gleam
on the river.
And the young emerald verdure in Joy
Beems to qylver;
While fleecy clouds speeding o'er bright
turquoise sky
Their light shadows cast on the hills as
they fly.
There's a smllo In the zephyrs which waft
o'er tho lea,
Tho perfumes of wild flowers that nod In
their gleo
And drink In the sunbeams which, generous
with gold,
Their fairy-Hke tresses In rapture enfold.
There's a flash In the elm where tho oriole
sings
While his mate from tho bough-end her
soft cradle swings,
'And tho gay songsters all from meadows
and trees
Lift their carols of Joy on the soft balmy
breeze.
In the warm sunny noontime the bumble
bees drono
In tho gardens whero peonies and roses
nro blown.
The bush of syrlnga Its filmy Bnow
show'rs
And the spirit of June's In tho sun-deluged
hours. H. Pennington Halle.
hllOKS
of Fash
ion
Set
ounger
Youthfi
nppea
DOWNSTAIRS
DEPARTMENT
to Fit Feet
1204-06-08
Market Street
iNow Is the Time to I
Buy This si
Charming Taffeta Frock R
Exceptionally good quality A
IJVJ taffeta Pocket, and belt
trimmed with embroidery,
and a stunning Georgette III
Crepe Collar.
I Special Value at
$5.98
Taffeta dresses nre so mnch In
Togue now, you reully should
I have one. Ill
' j Will you let us show you? if
and W
f i
n&- -& sJW
f V- ' i-J amVaaK W
(Sgjis5 !
1103 Arch St.
OM aajSM, (Utwuwnn wTja.
pnasnisg- mm, ate say
Evenings
r"
faltolflajltiil 111 1 1 f SniUst 1 1 11 "1
1 'frlaV-Ai' '
i,.i,i.jA.Ai4t.Miit'A JiA.