mmmmmSSmmSmSSSSSSSSili lJPiw'"'M". J""" " WHt f M" "V,"- sajff-srs - - vFwk 17 ' f - awsirw -js wiwiirm?TF,wyTTwwwwiwT'W'wwfv'y. - v""iTT:' " -; rr , J &- " Y . ; .- EVE. EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MOffDAY, . JULY 0, 1917 IN THE WORLD OF FEMININITY DAILY FASHION SUGGESTIONS HOUSEHOLD AD , i V a,4f ' . GROWN-UPS FAIL TO REALIZE ., THAT CHILDREN ARE "ALL AGOG" . Many Parents Forget They Are Constantly Being Watched and Imitated, Then Wonder at the 1 Sophistication Displayed by Offspring "NE of rtie most common errors mnrte J by Krown-up, I udlove, in tliclr ns umptlon .that a child Is not Interested In their conversation mid will not listen to thorn when they gossip. In Just this very way children often pick up many bits of knowledge they could well ilH penso with. Haven't you frequently heard two or thrco women sitting around room talking over tho latest scandal, nd when tho slx-ycnr-old daughter of ono of them appears stop for n moment Until the mother cheerfully, assures them "Dorothy Isn't paying any attention to s," when tho tongues resume their wig Wagging? NOTHING could bo more eloquent than tho remark Interjected by tho small daughter of an absent hostest when ono Visitor ventured to observe to another that tho little girl was not "very p-r-e-t-t-y"; sho said pertly, "No, but very s-m-n-r-t." Older people forgot sometimes that a child's world is small, his visiting list not extensive. So that tho things Immediately round him take on undue proportions In bis eyes. He Is always watching and studying his parents and other members Of the household. Tho cook comes In for her sharo of attention, and many new Ideas to tho child are picked up In tho kitchen. Hut, although ho may listen at tentively to below-stalrs gossip, may drink In the words of wisdom .ssulng from tho mouth of tho cook or tho chauf feur, his father and mother are to him as demigods, no less. Ho accepts as final very opinion they may express. It is always a rude awakening to a child, after spending the first years of his life in tho belief that his father Is Infalli ble, to some day hear him make n state ment he knows may be wrong. Realizing this, ho may begin to question much that has gono before. THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions submitted to this department must be urttten on otic side of the paper only and signed with thi name of the writer. Special queries like those olven below are iniited. tt is understood that the editor does not mccssarlly indorse ( sentiment erpressrd. Alt communication for thit department should he addressed as fOllou,9i THE ItOMAVK i:ril.MiK. entng Ledger, Philadelphia, Fa. TODAY'S 1 How can paraffin which Iw hrrn ii?1 on J1Lr slnftse he cleaned anil uuide read to uf tier a tain? S. What Is the eaftlrnt war to clran the bot toms of pun and kettle? 8. How ran a hroom be made to last longer? ANSWERS TO SATURDAY INQUIRIES 1. Thf Eln Moppern of toilet hot Mr- vlll nut tick If little chrtr.n I npplled to them 2 If a bedstead creaks renin e the r-laU nnd wrap the end In newhpiper before replacing them. ThU will prnte u silencer. 8. Old tare, delicate handkerchiefs, etc.. should he dipped Into water In which rice ha been boiled. Thin will March them ftiifflclrntlr, cHInc them a soft nnd dainty stlfTne. To Make Jellied Salmon To the Editor of Woman's Vaat Dear Madam Will mi tell me how jellied t&lmon can be made? Also what Kind of meat i sometimes used to make nn Imitation rhtcken aalad? (Mrs ) J. M. 1'. Jellied salmon Mix together one tea (poonful salt, one-half teaspoonful each sugar and flour, one-half teaspoonful mus tard, a little paprika, one tablespoonful melted butter, the yolks of two eggs, well beaten, and one-quarter of a cupful of Vinegar Pour this Into three-quarters of a. cupful of rich milk and add to a pound of canned salmon, from which tho hnnes and skin hae been carefully removed. Cook Until tho egKS are done, lemove from tho lire and add three tahlespoonfuls Relntln which has been dissolved In n llttlo cold water Place in a mold and chill. Diced veal Is sometimes used In place of chicken To Dry Beets N To the Editor of "Woman's Vaat: Dear MadamPlease let me know through the Woman's Exchange how to dry beeta for J he winter. I havo heard this can be done natead of cannlni HEADER If the early crop of beets Is abundant, but Jars or cans are not available, the sur plus youne beets may be dried for winter Use, according to Omcrnment experts, In the following way Select younp. quickly grown, tender beets, wash, peel raw slleo about one-eighth Inch thick and dry over a stove, before an elec tric fan or In the buii. The dried product may be packed in paper cartons, in paraf fined paper hags, baking powder cans or coffee cans or other containers which will zclude moisture and Insects Gooseberry Dessert Recipe To tho Editor of U'oman's Page: Dear Madam Please print a recipe for goose berry Jelly to serve as a dessert. Also, ahould Water bo used on polished floors (Mrs.) C L T Gooseberry Jelly Mix together one cup ful sugar and four cupfuls berries, add two quarts of water and simmer gently until the fruit la tender Have ready two ounces of gelatin dissolved In cold water. Etraln the hot fruit first ocr a cupful of sugar, then pour this mixture Into the dis solved gelatin ; add enough bdlling water to make one quart and a half of the des sert, pour Into a mold and let harden. To erve. turn out on a flat dish and garnish with whipped cream. Many housekeepers consider It Injurious to their polished floors to put water on them more than once or twice a year. You will find If you wipe them thoroughly with a dry cloth two or three tlmeB weekly and rub wax on them once every two weeks they will keep In good condition. Wants Doll's Coach To the Editor of Woman's Paot: Dear Madam -Wilt you please ask your read era It any of them could let me hava a doll's coach for my little Klrl. who Is three years cldT M. L. Butter Merger Procurable To tho Editor of Woman's Paot; Dsar Madam Will you pleas send ma word where the tiny butter merger may be pur chased? In your columns recently there ap peared the Information that with tha aid of such a pound of butter plua a pint of milk could b mad to equal two pounds of butter. I hava tried at sveral of the stores, but they only carry small churna X am a. dally reader of tho exchange and would Ilka to thank you for much valuable aad time-saving Information I hava found there. (MIssV I'. J. VAN V. I am sending you a personal letter In regard to the merger of which you apeak. THank you so much for your appreciative Utter. The Dally Salt Bath To tho Editor of Woman Past; Dear Madam Do you think It I Injurious te take, a salt bath every day that Is, to add salt to the Bath water? M. M. Salt water la considered very beneficial to the skins It acta aa n tonic You will find the ea salt which cornea In large, bags ie--iv ror ma purpose) rpucn itaa ex- Vyvettes ri-nii)"'"Mll'T. ffvt C . Y'wff"" " I' ' '"TT Llttlo feathers effectively placed to accentuate the lines of the hat. "ITrilKN tho mother of a young hopeful heard tho latter use a word that was proscribed, sho was horrified; could not imagine whero Johnny could have heard such language! Yet, Johnny was only meanlnglcssly repeating something lie had heard his father say when ho found tho furnaco flro out. And when llttlo Doro thy makes a remark far too sophisticated for her years she Is probably merely echo ing something sho heard when her mother's bridge club met at their houso. Remember that tho child is taking you as his model. It behooves you, therefore, to keep a guard on your tongue. EXCHANGE INQUIRIES 1. Can a frkln lotion be made from straw Iwrriefc? 2. Hon can black ten be used n n hnlr tonic? Can It he loed on blonde hair? 3. What Is the bet kind of petticoat In wear with thin ftkirtH to pretent their bring trnnt purrnt? 1. The uc of milk of mngnfftlii, ollcrnitin? setrral time weekly with peroildp, will kern tli teeth whlli' ami free from tnrtar. 2. Mouth breathing enn he rvrrrctrd If small strips of court iriueler ure plared oier the 11pm to keep them together, 3. A, lotion composed of one-half ounce ollte oil, tiulie drops oil of nutmeg, twele drops of rosemarj, three drams tincture of runthnrides will. If applied systenintlrnll, canw the cje. liroHH and laidiea to gron. Sympathizes With "Lonesome Boy" To the Editor of Woman's Page k.?1, .Madam I note that "Lonesome liny" ?-ji.rokenut''r lce ani ted to the world a rI.'i'.on 1ih.'Fh.,. ? "ranger In tho vicinity of mf tyt?0f",".,i"'1,LI'0," h" b"n Perplexing me to no Inconslderahlo extent. n, m of, u raP", ,n J"""' ""'" 1" "Ply to tho call of your Industries for help And were wo aorvlng n prison sememe we would have about as muih so.lal life aa we hove been nble lo enjoy under eilstlng conditions, forced to locate where one Is ronenlent to work or !f. nr"'!,,;n l1. Pl" whirl, remind ono of 111 firned boarding houses of fiction. We seem brandid as ouuasts and shunned bj all extent thoso who would make our acquaintance for what they can Ket us to spend on them, a class of company for which many of us have u posl tHe abhorrente Yet It would seem that unless ou arrived with letters of Introduction and a bankroll jou were not wanted A man ma be nble to nursi his sorrows within the four walls of a room In a boardlne house for a time, but he win either Ket morose and go out and throw himself away on drink, etc , or re main taged up until ! la not een a fit com panion for dogs. Whire oh. her- is all the Christian spirit, that one can IIo In the midst of It for eighteen months and as tho soldier boy from the navy t'C'LV',,f?. "nt .h,ive wa decent woman speak to him? After going about aeeing onl a display JSjealth. on one hand nnd painted "cabaret en CI. n on the other, do nu wonder that they glv up or forget the moral code taught them worth 'while1? wondering If it really is I love motoring-, boating. Rood lectures and reading but all that 1 can see are of a class trnt I would nut enJo speedy Joyriding Ques tionable fishing parties and movies What has become of the good Old eoclabln gatherings where people tot acquainted with their neigh bors without the use of a crowbar made of and or war brides' I am sick of lonesome living ana so aro thousands of others, ret we do not know which way to turn unless we go . to ru.r, hom'. and then wo would be sleeken f.illlng to do our duly In the business r'j ''cau,' wonted a slight relief from the dally grind One "-an see so muth In and around Thlla delphla. hut often It happens, as It did the other day when I was at Esslngton to see the races "Private firounds. No Admittance." I love boats as well as any member of tha yachting fraternity, but circumstances keep me from posting mvseir. though It might fce of valu to me aome of these Uas Oh' but that some good angel could guide me Into the hands of congenial company! And I am only on lonesome soul among many in and about Philadelphia. H. p. WILDER. Park Acquaintances To the Editor of Woman's Page: ...D"r. Madm,W'' "J ,hr" Rlrla and met three fellows last Sunday In the Tark. and think they ar very nice boys. Could you answer this question for us' Do ju think It Is proper for ue to call them ?. ai we met them for the first time Sunday TIIItEE GIRLS It was very wrong of you to pick an acquaintance with these boys without an Introduction, as your letter Implies, and you will be still more unwise to continue the friendship by calling them up The boys may be nice, but you cannot be sure, and girls often store up much future trouble for themselves by doing this sort of thing. Homesick Stranger To the Editor of Woman' Page. Dear Madam Could you give me aome ad vice? I am a young man. thlrty.four years old. and am roomlnc here In the city all by myself ...,v .v..... ... -,c,.,Htt.rr iiimg in Alien town with my married stepsister and single stepsister and an adopted aon. eleven years old. My home is alwsjs in my mind. Do you think It would be proper for me to go home or stay down her? q jj, ' If it Is to your advantage In a business way to remain In this city, by all means do so. Many people suffer from loneliness, but this Is to be expected when making one's way in the world. I should think you could go home every week-end. Make friends here; Join a club, and you will soon be happier. Lonely In a Crowd To In Editor of Womon' Page: Dear Madam I am a lonely girl. I have lots orrirl friend and also boy friends, but yet I am lonely. My strl friends and I go out a lot with boy friends, but I never enjoy myself I do not like my boy friends very well; they have such silly way and ar not Ilk Auntie tell m th boy were when she was a girl. I wish I could make the acquaintance of some P,,ci1t?"'.i.nvi wh,n I r"" about "Loneaom. Hoy" la th ISTtxino LlDoia I thought I would "k,,iucorif,,?nA w.'tb hlm- " 'ou th'nk It would be all right, for I am a lonesome aa he. It you have hi address, pleas give him mine. GRAY EYES. T mm anrnf , .fed.. wA.mw 1m. .l. cannot glv names, and addresses In this THE CCOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG SO.MUWHKIIK In summer la health. It will not come to you unbidden. You must search for It In the great outdoors. You will find It In your garden at tho business end of a hoe handle. Do not spend time nnd money nt nutn mer resorts that will only disappoint you. Tho pot of gold does not llo at the other end of the rainbow, but nt this end, In your garden. And you will find health In tho morning cold showers. Begin now. If you nro not already a cold-water enthusiast, elo not be gin with the water too cold. The first fow mornings try It tepid. Then gradually make it cooler until you can tako water direct from the pipe and enjoy It. A bathtub or even a wash bowl nnd n towel will do If you haven't a shower bath. A cool air bath Is worth something Health Is also to be found nlong tho roadside, do on tramps. Carry your lunch with you and eat under u. tree. As you .walk, study the flowers. Learn their names Observe their habits. Their companionship alono will rest tho nerves and qulot tho mind. And become acquainted with tho birds Learn them by name. Know their notes and where they nest. Take n vacation Pitch your tent by some lake or woodland stream. Go to bed early and sleep as long as you ran. Hathe In the nunshlne. Let your skin tnko on the rich brown color of health. If you can't go on a vacation, tako a vacation at homo. Pitch a tent In jour garden. Sleep and eat jour meals there. Prepare j-our own meals. Work half time In the olllco or tho shop for n few wceko, and ficshen up. Tho best thing you can do Is to cultivate health. Health Is a great asset In buslnrsH Now Is the time to make a change In the diet. Nature It lnM In bestowing fruits, vegetables and grains upon us Hat tho green thing from your garden Learn that It Is a Joy to live by tho hwc.u of tho brow. Health is n commodltj. It can be bought But you can't get It for nothing You havo to pay the prlre. nnd most peoplo can havo as much health ns they are willing to pa- for. The prlco Is nclf-deulal and self-control. One must work for health as ho would work for wealth. Ho must be willing to live hlologlcnllj. scientifically, and by right living to rultlvato health Instead of disease Diabetic Coma What Is dlaletlc com.i" JANU. It Is tho accumulation of acid poisons In tho blood to such u degree ns to produco a comatose condition, a stupor that Is often fatal. Extreme Sallow ncss Why does extreme s.vllovvness often cllnif to a patient after a aerlous lllnisa? A. W. If. It Is generally due to an anemic state, but should disappear as the patient gets more blood and becomes moro active. Cow's Milk for the Baby Do you think i healthy baby u sear nnd a half old should be given moro tow's milk than any other food? SISTER. No. At least half tho child's food should bo made up of uholo grain cereals, rlpo fruit, fruit Juices and egetnbl6 purees. Fear and Worry What Is your opinion of fear and worry as the worst enemies of human bolnps as regards our many nllments PHILOSOPHER. Fear or worrj- are not our worst enemies Bad habits are the wor't enem there can bo no question that fear and w riy are very Important factors In keeping peoplo "down." and discouraging health Tliej may oven cause disease, but It Is n mlstako to suppose that nil dls-easc Is duo to mental Influenco and may be cured by a change In tho mental state N'o amount of op timism will prevpnt a smoker from getting tobacco heart, or a toper from acquiring a rum blossom or a gin liver. (Copyright ) LIVING UP TO BILLY By ELIZABETH COOPER A..VII Dear Kate: I can't write much, I am so nervous I am near crazy. The police are hot after Jim, and thej- haven't done a thing to me but give me tho third degree twice. Onco they had mo up before the captain of the police station here, and onco they had mo at tho central office where the old man himself took a turn at me. I was there four hours, and they done everything they could to make mo tell fehort of putting mo behind the bars. They promised mo that they would seo j-ou got better time, but I knew that Is only hot nlr, and they coaxed and bullied and tried to scare me for hours. I told them that It was on the level, I didn't Know where he was. I said "yes" that I'd seen him, that he came to me but left tho same night. The Captain was rotten with me. and If It hadn't been for Tom Cassldj-, I think ho would a lockfd me up until Jim nai found Hut that great big cop stood up for ma and said, "Oh, Captain, tako my word for It, sho Is all right. Bhe ain't lying. I watched her for j ears and sho Is on the level. Tho only thing to do Is to watch her." He talked quite a lot with the Captain and they let mo go, but I tell you setting four hours with a poftce captain who knows you and your peoplo from tho tlmo they entered the ark, and who thinks jou nro lying Just because your relations are crooks, ain't 4 rest cure for nervous women. I can't dance worth a damn, and I am so fidgety that If I hear a door slam I go all to pieces. That aln t all either, when I was Just turning our corner the other night a man came out of Sweeney's saloon and handed me a note from Jim asking me to give tho bearer fifty dollars. I had been expecting It so I went down In my sock and give It to him. I don't know who he was, but I was dead scared for fear that he'd been seen. Don't worry, things will como right some way. They can't be much worse. I will write you all the news. , NAN. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) (Copyright. All rights reserved.) THE CHEERFUL CHETO 1 cvvt e-hrn ajyy mone'yi here. By working hivrd or scheming j I cun't buy motor c&rs nnd things Tm just too busy dre-Q.mirvJ. IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Garden Party Frock TOO -Jul i Am ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER OF MODERATE MEANS By VICTOR EBEKIIARD, B. Arch., R. A. The Living Room Cooks i i j4 3j p " ' B JfU8 iter ce3ir-:L It does not take much imagination to see that these rooms have more interest and are more livable than the small square or rectangular ones we generally plan in our houses. In the first plan the living room serves also as a dining room, the only other room on the same floor being the kitchen. In the second plan the dining room is separate. Notice in both the roomy ingle, or ingle nook as we call it, the general roominess and tho broken-up lines of the plan. IN DIJSIQNINti the small houso we have, besides making it meet tho requirements of thoso who aro to live In It, always the problem of cost; to obtain a house that will bo everything that Is needed, but which will not cost moro than Is absolutely necessary With this thought in mind, we come to tho designing of the different rooms of the house. Let ui begin with tho living room, as It Is tho most important Its plan should be Mien ns to permit tho assembling of several small groups of people and also tho forming of ono general group It should bo adapted to entertaining, but comfortable when occupied by a fow Tho flroplare should bo so placed as to be the natural center of tho room, around which will group the family or friends without either tho discomfort of being In a draft or In a lino of passage. Tho windows should bo placed with consideration as to the most pleasant outlook nnd with referenco to the remaining wall spaces for furniture. If it Is posslblo to havo It otherwise. It should not bo square or rectangular In shape, but should have ono or two recesses or angles There la a great charm In a room broken up In plan, where that slight feeling of mystery Is given to It which arises when wo cannot see the whole room from any one point. Hut to ba ablo to havo such a room It must bo big, and not only should It be so to obtain an artistic effect; tt will also give us a space In which we can live freely nnd comfortably people who live In small houses are the tame size and netd as much room for their own comfort as persons who llvo In largo ones We never think of making a small living room In a largo house, nn let us havo n largo living room In a Btnall house We spend so much tlmo in our living room It Is worth while having it such a room as wo will bo happy to be In and which will also prove a real help to us In our work and pleasure. We should reallte the influenco which everyday surroundings havo upon our characters, our conceptions, our thoughts and conduct, and then we should so mako or help to make these sur roundings that they will aid tho develop ment In us of tho best of which we nro capable. But In order to obtain this big. fine room It Is very certain that we cannot Increase the size of the house. The cost la always more than we can pay anyhow, so what are we to do? In the first place, the stairs can be run from tho living room, the front door en tering directly into the living room or Into a small vestibule This throws the stair hall nnd living room Into one. The Btalr becomes nn ornament and a pleaBlng feature of the room, which It Is capable of being, and Is placed In such a way that It does not cause draft or give a feeling of too much openness. But If we had rather re ASS FOR and GET Hoiiick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Sama Pries. IF YOU WANT HOT WATER this Summer without a hot kitchen. Install a , Fleck Ohio Junior Water Heater Ons bucket of coal a day gives unlimited boiling water without heating up the cellar. Write, call, phone tTTTtVrift leckBjzos. Co. Showrooms riumblnr. i EPe3tl QeLW KJJg4i&nMzjw& to 50 N. Btl St. lleatlnc and WaUr Supply, SOS .ArtU St, In Rose Pink and Black Your Rnrdcn party frock loo3 not need to be of elaborate fashioning in order to keep within the requirement of mid summer modes. As a matter of fnct, the simpler frocks seem to bo having the best of it on all occasions just now. Of a simplicity quite ns attractive is the little garden party frock presented in the accompanying drawing. Kose pink organdie is the ma terial. Tho scalloped edges aro done in black silk nnd tho overskirt has a turned-up hem to give it a tunic effect. A simulation of pockets is achieved with loops placed at cither side of the skirt and the tucker is of white net. Black velvet ribbon makes the girdle, the ends tipped with black daisies. Ijlvcj if fs ! "V 20Jtr ipc! HAS OFllVltiC ApOAfS lis FR.OM TWO -vWe'--. JvS Y MJQJ.JA'0 tain tho entrance hall, why should wo not enlarge the living room by throwing the dining room and living room together and setting aside a convenient alcove or recess In the living room ns a dining spaco? This Is entirely feasible. It Is dono quito often In English houses nnd also in many of our own bungalows and houses built for the summer months. In designing tho living room let us think mostly of Its size, its shape and Its most necessary feature, the fireplace. If thoso things are well considered It will be a suc cessful room without nny necessary addi tional expense Questions and Answers What Is the best kind of Inexpensive, floor that can be flmshed to look well? II j. McO. Good No. 1 plno flooring of even width Is inexpensive and can bo made to look well. The next more expensive Is oak In short lengths, or rift pine la building material still polng up in price? 3- C. les, things nro still going up, but not quite so faBt. i .Si '',"a' t0 "Urt t0 -"' a house In Sep- It Is safe to start any tlmo If your plans are well laid. Wednesday The Flreplare. Order Freihofer's Bread in Advance From Your Grocer TheCouncil of National Defense, at Washington, has instructed all bakers to discontinue the l'ong- established trade practiceof takingback unsold bread m The bakeries have been supplying your grocer with extra bread each day. This was done so that the grocer would have plenty of bread on hand; so that you always could get your favorite loaf whenever you called for it. Any bread left over was exchanged for fresh bread the following day. The Government's order, prohibiting the bakers from ac cepting returns, is part of the Food Administration's plan for conserving the wheat supply. In consequence of this war-time requirement, your grocer will not have extra bread as heretofore. The grocer will get just the number of loaves each day for which he has a sale. But there need be no shortage of bread in your home. You can get an tne oread you want simply by co-operating with your grocer, by giving him your bread order in advance. FREIHOFER BAKING COMPANY Main Office: 20th & Indiana Ave. j i i ' ix&&$PrJ Olr'sVsp' i n st, !. "MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS The wife of the famous evangelist discttsscs everyday topics n a helpful and wholesome uay. The Sex Stories C-OU are mistaken. My naroa Is not X Myrtle!" I had met tho girl on a crowded street corner, but I caught hold of her arm reso lutely "Vou know I am not mistaken," I said "What Is the trouble? Why nre you trying to for get your own name?" Tho tears rushed to her eyes nnd nn hour later, In tho shelter of my room, sho was sobbing out her story an other of the soul tragedies of tho girl who trusts too much In her nblllty to take caro of her self and who wants tn "seo life." "ilA" SUNDAY Sho HAD seen It nnd sho had found the hideous mockery behind the lights thnt glitter Hut It Is not her story as a whole that Is In my mind now only ono feature of It. Among the things which had given Myrtle the wrong vlowpolnt of lifo wero tho books nnd stories sho had read. A great many novels nro published In these days which should bo sold with a dis infectant candle attached, nnd even then not nil tho germs of moral disease would be destroyed. Many nnd mnny a time 1 havo wanted to snatch such a book from tho hands of a young girl I have seen read. Ing it. perhaps In a street car, and cry aloud to her: "My dear, you are taking poison '" Satan himself Is often transformed into an angel of light, and the Father of Lies knows cleverly how to hldo his pitfalls for the unwary. One of his traps Is called "Realism," and pure-minded girls read books which reck of tho morals of the Tenderloin, because they are told that they must learn to know llfo ns it really Is. It Is a He, for tho writers of such books only write the llfo that they know about ano. that Is the llfo of tho pit. When an artist's model makes her living by posing undraped before a class of young men It Is not strange that she should end in a life of shame; but it Is strange nnd horrlblo that such n book should be con sidered a masterpiece of literature. When n writer a woman writer, too spends three hundred pages of print In telling how every man nnd woman who nre guests at n house party spend their time in making question able appointments, it Is small wonder If her girl readers expect similar experiences. And If they nre looking for such, they will find them, for Satan, you will remember, told Clod thnt he spent his time going to and fro In the earth and walking up nnd down In it. If a girl reads In a Magazine story that It Is easy to escape tho stigma of shamo when tho woman In tho narrative faces such n situation, she will bo tho readier to yield herself to tho first scoundrel who can talk plausibly. After she reads an erotlo Tomorrow's War Menu imiJAKFAST Stewed mine Hominy Grits 'With Cream Beef Hash on Toast Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Hash Fried Potatoes Berries Tea DINNER Filled Round Steak pn),6 New Potatoes Coffee Gelatin Iced Tea Qmmvxtn m , ' '''' iinainni- iniarjaiiHiciniinM'ii-iidiiaixBBa'iaiK WASTE SPELLS WANT In these troublous times every housewife may per form as important service as the soldier on the firing line. Stop the waste. Use economical food prqducts. TETLEY'S India TEA Ceylon because of its double strength gives double the cup quantity. A saving of 50 per cent, on your tea bills. MTKI-i iniBiaiMt!iini:-VaWHi and What Thcu Do poem which excuses every excess on tt, ' . ground that passion la paramount, aha wm bo the readier to render her lips &nj v ' body to nny one who can appeal to hr ' with sufficient cleverness, ' Which Is the most to blame, th tw who has fallen or the writer of the book1 which decoyed her to her ruin? I akaw; self this question bitterly when I ottrj Myrtle's story. For tho poor sinner thr,' Is repentance nnd forgiveness, but th,' devils laugh a welcomo nround the dMtl.' bed of tho writer Let no man put a ittnJ bllng block nor nn occasion to fall n j.!' brother's way. The Bible says It woW havo been. better never to have been bora than to ofTend ono of these llttlo ones. Habits grow by what they feed en Til henrt that Is attuned to God will becam, godly; tho heart that Is attuned to th! world will becomo worldly It is as bad tJ' ; give houseroom to a licentious book at is a licentious visitor. (Copyrlsht, 1017, by the Hell Syndlcata, h 1 Wednesday "The Girl Who Married a ru Riwvlc ." watf Free Primers for Houscwlvet on Canning and Drying Food READERS, by sending this coupon and 2-cont stamp for postage to the National Emergency Food Gardta Commission, 210 Maryland Building Washington, D. C, will receive" FREE OF ANY CHARGE a primer on canning and drying vegetables and fruits. Indicate which is d. sired. Fill out tho spaco below and mail as this is a part of the perona service this paper aims to give Hi readers. Namo Street City. State. E. L. Canning Drying, SAVE THE FRUIT CROP Sold la convaniant bags and cartooa A nutritious food n weU come dish Currant Jelly. A Franklin Sugar for every ate CrajmlatacL Dalntv Lamm Paw. dared. Confectioners, Brown a Sv SUr-ei - ' J Qfc&ad r- i y. nW, -..''.. K . r1.- MX i? ..Mxr rfi'. WA T.r.r,jj -... . . )'! -. JH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers