-1 "MIX : E-tpa TaV't '," ' SWfrirm'. " ""'J"'! . , "ru- r -,- i- EVBNINa 'LEDGlDRr-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1017 THE COMING WOMAN'S PLACE-WILL IT BE IN THE HOME OR IN THE SUN? ICE CREAM A BOON IN TUBERCULOSIS WARD "MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS The wife of the famous evangelist discusses everyday topics in a helpful and wholesome way. IN THE MOMENT'S MODES The "Floppy" Sports Hat Is Very Popular K : ii. ti- f ;t WOMAN'S PLACE IS IN THE SHOP? IN THE OFFICE7--ON THE FARM? Government, While Calling Loudly Upon Women of Country Murmurs Ancient Shibboleth. Yesterday's Scarcity of Fireworks WOMAN'S placo Is In the home, yet The Navy Department calls on women to do yeoman wqk. The Department of Agriculture oaks women, to reap ami' sow nnd to aid In a food co' servation campaign. Not only this, but tho Treasury De partment gladly accepted tho aid of Women In selling Liberty Bonds. All thin service for a Government , which denies them tho right to havo a voice In Its affairs! And theso are only a few instances, for Individual concerns arc employing more Women every day. Railroads, telegraph companies, banking houses, factories, tho heads of all large companies aro recog nizing tho general efficiency of woman's work. Tot, although clamoring to employ them, admitting their ability, many em ployers aro still holding them down to lower wages than thoso received by men for tho samo amount of work, ROBERT Y. THOMAS, Jr., a Congress man from Kentucky, In a speech be fore the House voiced the efforts of tho National American Woman Suffrage Association to securo equal opportunities for women In time of war, with oqual pay. Ho said In part: "Two-thirds of the employes In tho civil service could enlist In tho army and their scrlccs Would not bo missed. Women who need th work could bo employed to fill their places and would All them aB well or better than men. This is notably true in the stenographic and typewriting depart ment. And yet the Government holds examinations for this service to which women aro not admitted. This Is a rank Injustice. "Women are usually mora Industrious, more faithful, moro competent, moro truthful and moro dcpcndablo than men, and should at least bo given nn equal opportunity." "In othor words, tho Government, If It does not recognlro tho truth of Rcpro. enatlvo Thomas's arguments, would aDpean to bo defeating Its own draft bill by keeping theso much-needed men out of the "big fight" IT SEEMED to mo yesterday, after watching numerous children spend ''THE WOMAN'S Ltllerw ant ovettlont ntmlttet to M divartmimt mul t wrlllra m m tUt of tf pater only and ttgntd with tht luni of the writer. BptHal qutritt like thoie atom Mlou are invited. It it understood that tht editor does not nrcsssartli; indortt tht ttntimtn, VZ!X?K&li. l'f.!V?!'l!,eZ'imf l0T M drtnrtmtnt thnv.lt le Qitrttut at follow: TUM WOMAN'S KXCUAMJE. Evening Ledger. Philadelphia. Pa. TODAY'S 1. How con the denrer of Japanrw lanterns Catching on flrp be taoneeied? t. How run a floor bo airept without raJtlnc ut? 3. What Is the simple! irar to remove enamel paint from woodwork? ANSWERS TO TUESDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. If n llnerar Jur Is only partially tilled with Yinetar, then Ailed tn the lirim with bolllns stater It will, when rool, be readr for one and toe flator will not be Impaired. t. It Is raid that If a pot of mlxnonetta Is kept rrowlni on the window sill (Ilea will not ome )n throuch the window. S. Oil of lavender la ft food notxitltoU for fljttronella In keeping moaqoltoea awax. Suggestion for Picnic Luncheon ll tht 'editor of Ttomm' Paot: .Dear Madam I Intend to Invite a fow itlrle. About fourteen and sixteen years old, on a plrnla Jiezt Baturduy. I would appreciate It very much f you would publish an Inexpensive and whole aoma menu I could use for the day, ulso soma Srausements that we could enjoy that day. oould we havo a chaperon, as I myself am nly seventeen? 8. V. M. Veal loaf Is easily carried on an outing. 'Also servo deviled eggs, cucumber and let tuce sandwiches, marmalade and nut sand wiches, olives, pickles, cream cheese, pound cake, fruit, home-mado fudge or caramels and cream mints. If you havo several vacuum bottles at your disposal you can carry hot coffee, .chocolato or tea, or cold fruit punch. To make the veal loaf, buy three pounds of veal and put this, together with one quarter of a pound of salt pork, through tho meat chopper; add ono cupful flno bread crumbs, one tablespoonful butter, three beaten eggs to which a little cream has been added, one teospoonful pepper, three teaspoonfuls salt and two teaspoonfuls pow dered sage. Mix thoroughly, form Into a loaf and bake In a. mold two and a half hours, basting with butter and water. When lone remove from oven, let cool and keep In lea box until ready to pack for tho picnic To make the deviled eggs, boll as many as are needed until hard; when cold remove the shells, cut the eggs carefully In half, coop out the yolks without breaking the whites and rub them to a panto with a little olive oil, vinegar, mustard, paprika, salt to taste and a few drops of Tabasco sauce, Form the paste thus made Into balls, put them back Into the whites and fit tho halves together. Hold them together by running a toothpick through them. Wrap each egg In waxed paper. They can be eaten With mayonnaise If preferred. The cucumber and lettuce sandwiches are mads with whole-wheat bread, using crisp lettuce leaves and thin slices of cucumbers moistened with mayonnaise and seasoned with salt, paprika and onion Juice. Use blanched and chopped almonds and walnut meats mixed with orange marmalade and spread between thin Bllces of white bread or crackers for the marmalade and nut sandwiches. I think that girls of the age you men tion would probably enjoy more active, games out of doors, such as baseball, bean bag, eta Then there are a number of bal ancing feats which are good fun to trv. Have each girl stand on one foot with her eyts closed for sixty seconds; this sounds easy, but Is almost Impossible to do. Then make each one stand with feet together, bands straight down at side and eyes closed for three minutes. Also hop sixty times (slowly) on one foot without letting the heel of the foot touch the ground at all. For a sitting-down game play "the picnic basket," directions for which are given In .Mary Dawson's Game Book. Let all sit In a circle. One begins by saying, "Into the plcnio basket I put a roast chicken".,' the girl at her left then repeats this and to It her own contribution, as for Instance, "Into the plcnio basket I put a roast chicken nd a dozen oranges." Each girl as her turn comes repeats this, adding to It her own contribution, and by the tune it has gone the rounds Once It will be laughable to try to remember all tho things. You would be wiser to havo a chaperon. Young Dogs for Adoption A. O K.. Mrs. B. B. Z., B. K., I E. B.. Mrs. O. A. Z.. Mrs. William J. W.. T. O, Mrs, - 8- and others Your names and ad Itreaees havo been forwarded to the owner erf tM Mir do, who will communicate MW-V V . Vyvettes &ii Ono wouldn't think n hnt divided ns this ono is could stand, but tho four divisions arc held up by a bouquet, and the strap keeps the nnt "just so" on tho head. their "Fourth o' July," that this year's happenings havo been so Impressed on the young minds they grasped the signifi cance of the day ns tho younger genera tion has not done for considerably moro years than most of us can remembor. With companies of men drilling on every avallablo green, what moro natural than that tho youngsters should copy them? AND. whllo tho business tho grown-ups havo at hand Is ncrlous and probably means tho sacrifice of many, It may glvo them a certain grim satisfaction to know It is due to them that many Ilttlo boys nnd little girls, too, spent the day as It should be spent, In n realization of what It should stand for. Instead of blowing off their fingers nnd gouging out their oyes for tho sake of' ono day's hectic excite ment. Somehow, shooting off a bunch of Chinese firecrackers seems to havo lost Its thrill when men aro drilling in the next square with real guns and to some real purpose! EXCHANGE INQUIRIES 1. la It prow to allow the spoon tn remain In on teed tea sloaa when drlnklnr from the iusr S. When two knlrea are provided nt dinner, Uer knife and one with a eteel blade, how ean one determine which to line for fish and which for the meat eourve? 8. What ahoold be the position of the left hand when not tn dm at the table? 1. It Is aoU that If Thvcor Is applied to the fate offer raposur to the sun's rare beromtns tan will mult. St Neither err larse nor very email hata should be worn by stout women If they are to appear at their beeti one of medium aire will not accentuate biennis. 3. Women with full faeee should not wear the small earrlnts, aa these only eianerata the width of the facet lone drop rarrlnss are some time becoming. Restful Colors for Bedroom To thr editor of Woman's Page- pear Madam- Won't you nuceni n quiet, reat rul color scheme for a liedroom which has a north light only J Tho ted la oak, but I thought I might buy a new bed. aa I have a white dressing table. The floor Is stained dark mi hogany color. What kind of hangings would you suggest for summer, also for winter? What kind of bed covering la most In user (Mrs.) W. J, O. Your room If done In rose nnd gray or rose with Ivory would bo restful and very pretty. If your bed has good lines that Is, If It Is woll made nnd plain, without much carting, you can. If you are skillful with a brush, paint It an Ivory whlto. Sand paper tho oak stain off. then give the bed throe coats of Hat white-lead paint, followed by ono (or more If needed) coat of Ivory whlto enamel. Have the room papered In soft gray or Ivory, whichever you decide on, plain but for an Indistinct stripe or small figure. A largo figure, or even a small figure, which stands out In relief Is very bad In any room, but particularly In a bedroom. If your room is to have the gray, bang curtains of rose-figured s'vlss; If of Ivory, use curtains of plain cream-colored scrim or cheesecloth for tho summer. In the winter havo side hangings of deeper rose cretonne; these. If used In summer, rather chut off the air. For summer the plain whlto-itrlped dimity bedspreads aro most practical. In the winter an old-fashioned Marseilles spread of rose and white could be used Wear Gloves on Street To the JCtUtor of Woman's Vaoe: Dear Madam Should one wear gloves In the street In summer? Also, is it good form to wear nime nor wnen snopping in tne morning In a dark dress? What ahoea should be worn? GENEVIEVE. Gloves are usually carried In the hand, even If they are not worn, but It is more correct to wear them. Silk, lisle or other washable gloves aro now considered as good form aa kid ones. Strictly speaking, whlto shoes are not appropriate for the city streets unless one Is on the way to the country or to some en tertainment. Black shoes or tan ones are suitable for morning wear when shopping. Who Should Order? To tht' Editor of Woman' Pagey Dear Madam If a girl goes with a man to a nfn In th afternoon, op ivwilnv fnw !.. . tr. should he consult hr aa to what she would Ilka to order or should be just ordsr what seems to mm a taaty ouni sam The man should do the ordering, but he should first consult the girl aa to her particular likes and dislikes In the matter of food. And If she has any particular wish she may express It. But It does not look well for the girl to do the actual ordering. Mother Will Not Let Her To the Editor of Woman' rage: Dear Madam la It proper for a young girl to go canoeing alone with a young man? I have been asked to go and my mother doea not wish me to. as aha does not'know the young man. I have met htm several times and I am sure he is a gtntlemao. What shall f dot KUZAUETlf, It Is not a question of whether It Is proper for you to go with the young man or not. so far as I can see. It seems more a ques tion of obeying or disobeying your mother. And you most emphatically should conform to her wishes. After all, she Is your best friend and would not want to deprive you of any pleasure she felt would be good for you. Ordinarily, there is no reason why you should not go canoelnr, but under the .IffWMtancea you, cite you should not. Gnspinsr Patients in Philadelphia Hospital Rely on Charity for Infrequent Luxury In the woman's tuberculosis ward of tho Philadelphia Hospital Number Ten lay back among her pillows gasping weakly. Iter eyes watched the clock. They were un naturally bright and hollow. Kcerlshly they followed tho dragging hands It was Wednesday, and on Wednesday nt 3 o clock all the patients had ICH CIUIAM. After a while she began to cough? patiently, hope leisly. A -liltor appeared at the door, a friend of one of the patients. She had a bng In her hand Eighty pairs of eyes looked after her longingly. She had Ice cream In that bag, for her sick friend, who might eat It right away Tho rest who had no friends must wait until 3 Every second somebody coughed The thermometer that hung In the doorway crept up to clghly, eighty-two, then stopped Outside freights shrieked nnd shifted Tho sky and the nlr wero laden At laat a nurse appeared at the door Hut she had no tray filled with delectable Ilttlo dishes She looked at the amazed eyet a minute thon she spoke "There Is no Ice cream I'erhapi on Sat urday" her voice trolled away Into sllenco. "Why?" called Number Ten In her cracked, thin voice. Tho exertion made her rough pnlnfully "The hospital has no money for luxuries " Numlior Ten turned on her side, and the nurne went on "Saturday, perhaps," said the nurse ngnln. "PerhapV echoed Number Ten hopefully It seemed to her that a band of lire held her throat. She tried to think of some, thing cool snow, the dripping of spring water oer stonon Tho thermometer reg istered 90 ' Oh, well, Saturday," Rhn whimpered Hut therp was a new patient In bed ten when Saturday came. They d not stay cry long in the tuber culosis ward of the Philadelphia Iloipltal This scene has not coma tn pass in tho Philadelphia Hospital, but It will ery soon, unless special contributions for the Ice cream fund aro forwarded to the Ilonrd of Health. "It Is absolutely necessary," says Doctor Kruscn, "flint the patients shall hae Ice cream during the summer months. It Is a wonderful boon to their feverish, con stantly Irritated throats. When they hats no nppetito for anything else they will eat Ico cream We have approximately 225 men and eighty women in our tuberculosis wards. Of tliTs number, fifty are In bed all tho time Picture to ourslf what It means to Ho In n hot bed all day, sick, feverish nnd pitifully weak The next time you are eating a sundae or lingering over a dish of Ice cream remember tho tuhercu. losls ward and hend a contribution, no mat ter how small, to Harry M Mace. Assistant Director of the Department of Public Health and charities. Room 583. City Hall, so tho patients can have Ice cream at least three times a week all summer " THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By DR. JOHN HAKVEY KELLOGO TIHE mother should understand the Im- portance of keeping a careful record of the weight of her child, and a chart for this purpose should bo a part of tho equip ment when preparing for the coming baby. The child should be weighed at least every week for the first six months. After tho first six months. It Is sufficient to weigh the baby once every two weeks. In case of Illness, this chart Is tho phy sician's best gii I do nnd will tell him more than tho mother can possibly explain to him Errors In the feeding of the cnild will quickly cause a loss In weight and as the Illnesses of the child are usually caused by Incorrect feeding, the weight chart tells whether or not the food Is agreeing with him. Any marked deviation In weight should recelvo attention at once If. the child Is nursing, the mother should care fully study and regulate her own diet, and try to correct the trouble In that way If It Is a bottle-fed baby, the physician should be consulted and such change made In tho feeding ns he may direct The best time to weigh tho baby la Im mediately after tho bath He should be. wrapped In n dry blanket which has been previously weighed. I' the samo blanket Is always used tho weight of the blanket can be subtracted and the accurate weight of the child easily noted. It should bo re corded at once, as the mother's memory Is fallible, and an accurate record Is Important. Superfluous Hair Violet Ray What will remove superfluous hair so It will not return What do uu think of tho violet ray? OAKLAND Electrolysis Is tho best method for re moving superfluous hair Tho lolet ray Is a ory useful method of treatment for cer tain conditions when prescribed and applied by an expert In that method of treatment. For Acid Stomach What fruits and vegetables are beneficial for a atata of acidity and sour stomach eructations? J It. V Steamed figs, stewed prunes, prune puree, pears, raisin pulp and baked sweet apples are allowed in most cases of acid Btomach Purees of spinach, beans, carrots and peas aro also allowed Foods which require much mastication should be avoided, as the chew ing of food stimulates the secretion of acid In the stomach. A tablespoonful of olive oil taken before meals will decrease the acidity Tou should consult a specialist In diseases of the stomach and have the diet prescribed to suit your particular condition. Subnormal Body Temperature ' What is the slanlftcance of a suhnnrmal Im.1v temperature which reachea normal for a few houra each day? la It an unfavorablo symptom for a person who haa had tuberculosis and pro nounced cured? L,. M. B. Some people In the best of health have a subnormal temperature and In such cases a subnormal temperature Is, of course, normal. We think It would be well for you to take this question to the physician who has treated you for tuberculosis. Boils What la the causa of bolls on a man'a body, one after another, especially on the neck? ir c. Bad habits of eating and unhygienic liv ing generally which causes constipation with autointoxication and a general pois oned condition of the blood. (Copyright ) TO CHEERFUL CHERUB The son $oes down in Corneous lory now. All afternoon I ecjerly "o.W'b4Ti VG. I think it .mites tht aky look simply rand- l nope ix Knows tUt I . tLppreci'&.te it. RfW"1 m IL & ft .lScErV r Jar l ,y j&- as k y f LIVING UP TO BILLY By ELIZABETH COOPER This powerful, hiinisn document, written In the form of letters to a young mother serving a term In prison. Is one of the most gripping liternry prodart of the twentieth century. XXMV Dear Kate: I have been houKn futnli-hlng No, not for myself, but for Charlie Haines who lives across tho hall from mo. Ho is an awful nice fellow nnd Is working In the General Electric and doing real good. Ho told me he Is getting soxenty-llvc a month now and was going to get married to a little girl ho has been engaged to a long time, way off in Vermont where he uncd to llvo. Wo had a heart to heart talk, and I asked him all about her and found sho was Just a nice little girl who goe to Sunday school and tcacheH tho girls and has never been farther away from home than Hrnttleboro, wherever that Is He thought of taking a bigger room und room ing for a while, but I told him not to bo a fool, nnd not to board neither. Tako n Ilttlo girl from the country that has always had something to do and put her In a room In a rooming huuso or n boarding house, and sho would go cragy or get to chasing around with tho lazy women who llvo In them pluces and If she was not a flno sort of girl you can't tell where she would land A woman wants something to do, and then It ain't no life for a man to come home from work nnd havo to chase out to a restaurant for his grub or down to a long table of folks What ho wants ts to taku off his coat and wash his face in tho kitchen sink und put on a pair of straw slippers und set down smelling the beef steak nnd onions frying In his own kitchen. And they can talk without a lot of people rubbering und nfter supper bo can help hor wash the dishes, and water tho geranium and then get In tho morris chair nnd put his feet on tho radiator or window sill nnd smoke and sing "Homo Sweet Home" Ho fell for tho stuff and got quite excited, but then ho sort of shifted uround and I tum bled to tho fact that he hadn't saved much money and didn't know how to get the furniture I said, "Now, you Just trust your mint Nancy, wo will buy It on tho In stallment plan " 1 found out ho had only about 2S after ho had payed their faro down hero, cause her folks aro poor, so I said, "Well, we will go look up a flat, llet ter get out a ways so ou will get more for your money," and we founn a pretty place at 207th street for J20 n month. Four rooms and bath on the fifth floor and thore ain't no elevator, but they nro both strong so It won't hurt them to climb the stairs, and ho will be so tickled to get home nights that he won't think about them Ho wanted to furnish It and hue It all ready when they como back, he Is going up to get her and bo married at her folks', but I put the nix on that, too I said, "Wo will furnish the bedroom and tho kitchen so ,ib you can have a place to stay, but let her pick out the fancy things llko tho pallor rug and the dining room table. It will tnuko It seem more like her own," and so he done every thing I said. They got back about flvo days ago and say, haven't we been tho busy ladles? She Is an awful nice little thing, has not got much sonse and green well, Kate. Believe me. we are tho funniest looking pair I guess sho makes her own clothes and her hats the.y must have been wished on her. Dut I like her and she Is the happiest thing about the flat She thinks It Is the grandest place she ever seen. I wai right about let ting her pick her own things, as It haa given her something to do, the first few days when she was klnda, lonesomo for her moth er and little bit afraid of Charlie We went to a place on 126th street and picked out the furniture, a real nice dining room table and a little sideboard, that looks like real mahogany, and six chairs, dot a center table and nifty rug for the parlor and a morris chair and a rocking chair, and got the bedroom furniture all white, and didn't we have fun buying kitchen things l We went to the ten-cent store nnd bought everything you ever heard of, from frying pans to egg beaters, and we packed them home In the subway, looking like immi grants Just landed. She got the grandest set of dishes, 100 pieces for $3.95 Each Wrihklesand The Cloud Mtthod positively rt mov th dee wit Wrinkle and pptora rontnur. Vr eric lea and inn ar ptrfwt.y nrt permanently rrmovtd. ftenulta rua ran teed. Will take puplli for facial and aralp maa.UK and manicuring at lummir ratri until Auauat J, v J9 Comnleiloo! kc-UsU. Ksr Utr.BxQultltt Toilet Preparations Suit 700-707 nsndrrs mar. ns'OHI of. si loin fhlU.. fa. KUb. mot If you want to look your very, very best (which, of course, means your prettiest) when you are dressed for an outing or n game on tho links or court, then you must wear a "floppy" chnpeau. You can have your "floppy" hat in either straw or felt, ns your fnncy dictates. You can have it trimmed with a crown band of silk, velvet or satin, or you can havo a small feather fancy, a quill, ono large convention alized flower or a touch of wool embroidery. You can wear any becoming color with tho assurance that all colors aro considered suit able in the scheme of the sports chiipcau. And, if you desire, you can have tho crown band or trim ming of black, white or contrasting shade. Two very offectivo sports hats of the "floppy" type are shown in today's illustration. Tho upper model is of pink velour with pink panne velvet flange and band nnd a self-colored feather fancy. Tho lower model is a white bang kok with crown band and rippled flange of white satin. dish has got a w reath of pink ro.-cs around tho edge nnd they would mako even fried onions smell llko spring. I am going to help her make the cu-talns, cause lace oneB don't look right In such a little place and we bought some whlto stuff with dots in it for six cents a yard I can come up mornings once. In a while nnd sew them They didn't hne money enough to pay all down, so I lent Charlie $1G, and they hac to pay $10 a month They will get along line Allco is going to the market her self, and I told them they ought to llvo for (S a week for the two of them, so they will save money Oeo, It klnda mado me feel all In that the flat was not mine When you come out, Kate, let us hire a flat, and you stay home and take care of Billy and do tho cooking nnd I will hustle the dough. Wouldn't I Just love to put my doorkcy at night Into a little place like they are in, and feel It was ours, and go out In the kitchen and cnt somo Irish stew, nnd then set down and havo a gnbfest with you over what wo had done nil day' Well, maybe we will do it Just wantj a thing had nnd you will get it nnd I want a Ilttlo placo of our own somo day and you and Hilly with mo nnd no fear of the police. I am waiting to hear from you. Yours, NAN. (Cop)rlBht. All rights reserved.) (CONTINUED TOMOIUIOW) Tomorrows War Menu BHEAKFAST Stewed Rhubarb Deviled EggB on Toast Corn Mufllns Coffee LUNCHEON Cream of Tomato Soup with Croutons Fried Smelts Potato Salad Ulscults iced Tea DINNEH Baked Sea Bass New Potatoes with Parsley String Beans Shrimp Salad Gooseberry Pie Coffee YQU WAN milk in soi that in it WANT to give some torm, JsdHal. lP? sV -5B w ' Vv, v Xrs35QLSXV Psi mtnncra mine. wcsUrj's has found the way your own mhk T m .i. y Ur T.Dy . to give your baby the beat that is in cows' cold wJSr wS bo X"'. 1 8 TU ndd only rnilk-and none of its dangcra of germs and it win not Snoil if eaUffa doea not sour, indigestion. u heIay food ya Samc fre8h' You see Nestles is milk with all the water taken out so that it comes to you in a dry powder, and It haa every baby need added ju evciy term uanger oaniahed. There is nothing mysterious about Neatle'a Food. It is just the nearest thing to mother's milk doctors and scientists have made. NestlS's U the pure milk of healthy cows. The sugar your baby needs is added, the malt and 'the baked wheat AKIIIKND of mlno dropped Info a little XJL motion-picture theatro Ih the outskirts of one of our large cities not long ago. Sho h a very earnest Christian woman, with a keen sympathy for work among girls and a line appreci ation of their prob lems She attendod to see a travel film, but It was not tho picture that held her nttentlon Sud denly a young girl slipped Into trie seat In front of her Next to hor was a young man They did not seem to know each other After a few min utes ho leaned over nnd whispered Well ou look MA" SUNDAY ROod to me " She was n qulet-looltlng ung thing and my friend expected to Meo her administer the rebuko the fellow merited but Instead of that she smiled, and In ten minutes he had his arm nround her, there In the dark ness, and they had arrnnged to meet "In the park" that night, '"after ma goes to bed " And buck of them two girls were whis pering with a mnn with sharp, furtive ces, who was promising Uiem a "swell time" that evening. "And say, what's your names nnd phone numbers?" ho ndded. It was an afternoon of a working day. but all around m wero yourig men nnd women, lolling, sliding low down In the scats, stpieczlng one unother's hands. In that darkness, with the lazy; sensual music, my friend felt as though she had happened on to olio of the devil's pet corners In hell And It wan only n little motion-picture houso. with quite pretty nnd decent scenes on tho screen Oh, girls' do you, can you think what you arc doing? Would you want to see your mother in tho darkness beside a strange man, permitting him liberties would you? AND YET YOU WILL BE MOTHERS SOME DAY! Do ou want your children to shudder ns they think of you? You may think that It Is "ho harm " But In a year of such actions as thoKe I have mentioned you will have so loosened your moral fiber that you will no longer hear the voice of your own soul As my friend was leaving, after the lights had been turned up, she looked around upon those young faces, many of them flushed, with the greatest sorrow nnd grief One girl, so young that she still wore her long hair In a braid down her back, appealed to her particularly. She was with a man much, much older than Bhe, a man who kept a proprietary arm about her waist as they moved up the aisle. The mnn left her to buy candy at the stand nearby, and my friend spoke to her "Child," she said, "does , your mother know that man? Would she want you fo know him' Would she allow him, or any other man, to touch you to hug you as that stranger has been doing?" She tried to brave it out, but In a mo ment the sense of what sho had been doing struck her, and she turned toward the door, almost running Her escort hurried after her, but he was your baby cowa because you know $;? " r is something that is like lust oa llX w " !t reaeh" yu Louis Pltfh.p Mn , knb.bi.,;Wh,;r.n to Summer di.rthoea: ,Jic,Ud,toSm,'n'.or '-.,,,. w...rr7---y The Dale at the "Movies" too laic. Sho was gone. I hope .v", learned her lesson. Mothers, do you know where your daurii ters nro when they aro away from home (Cop)rlsht, 1917, by the Hell Syndicate, 1.1 Note Mrs Sundsy will endeavor to sni'w.. . many letteis personally as she nosslblr J,!' All will receive eenslderatlon. and she will m?J her replies confidential when requested What to Buy, What Not, In City's Produce MartccU TJERE is produce-markot report of --- me ioou commission 01 Mayor iiomc ucicnsc ivornmittce: v Abundant Group Potatoes Receipts of potatoes art much lighter. With recent heavy rains in the producing section pre.' venting; ui(;K'"K nnu me JUiy fourth holiday intervening, when virtually no potatoes were received, tho con' sumcr may look for a considerably ftliinnil Olinrvllr 4nrlm liuuivu aun, ;, Pens Spinach Cabbage Rhubarb Means Scnllions Beets Radishes Carrots Onions Kalo Normal Group Peaches are normal in supply now nnd becoming moro plentiful becausi of heavier receipts from Georgia. The price may be expected to be come more reasonable. Asparagus Cauliflower Cucumbers Celery Eggplants Garlic Lettuce Okra Parsley Romaine Pepper3 Squash Gooseberries Oranges Lemons Scarce Group Bananas Green Corn Lima Beans Tomatoes Strawberries Watermelons Cantaloupes Pineapples Blackberries Raspberries Huckleberries urapefruit J. RUSSELL SMITH. Chairman Mayor's Food Commission. Time Time has no flight 'tis we who eptrf along; 4 The days and nights are but the tira u1 when ) The earth awoke with the first rush of sonf And felt tho swiftly passing feet of men.'' - IOMAS STEPHENS COLLIER Pleating IlemslKching Buttons Covered and Pinkini BEST WOUK ONIY QUICK DKUVERI PARISIAN PLA1IINCS NOVElTTeO. 108 SOUTH 18TII NTRQt Jii LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut Street July Clean-up Broken Lots of Dresses, Suits and Wraps Unprecedented Sacrifice of Values FINAL l ' Women's Separate Skirts $3.50 up Shetland Pony Sweaters $6.50 up MILLINERY All Hats in Stock, White and Colors, now $5 and $8 Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired When the Baby Has Fever in Summers Lighten his food at once. If you're nursing him, cut down the nursings. If you aren't nursing him, put him on the food which is the nearest thing in the world to mother's milk. Of course, you know that you must nurse your baby just as long as you can. When you cannot nurse him any longer, then your big problem comes. What will you give him? ,Nesfle'sFHHl (A complete railk food nn . :il. .j:k.. nir?&t,s red.uci to a powder and put in :c?'orfAc.jav;- , ' owr Book, written bypoclel- "... iuan tutawere thouetnda of qxieetiona about tho can and feeding of your baby. NESTU'S FOOD COMPANY. "1 Woolworth nidr., yw York trlsi package. Kama. ..,.,. Address,,,. ..........................a... 9 sasn'l" itife&al Ur
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers