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1 EVENING LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JpLY 11, -1917
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"MA" SUNDAY'S LATEST TALK TO GIRLS SOMETHING NEW IN FALL FROCKS DESCRIBEE
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'ASPIRATIONS, NOT ACHIEVEMENTS,
TRULY REPRESENT ONE'S SOUL
Failure to Gain Worldly Success Not Significant
of a Man's Character One's Mental Atti
tude Affected by Others
fAMAN, a successful nrtlst. rnthcr
"hocked me the other day by declar
ing he nad absolutely no ueo In the world
for failures.
That from an artist, who should, of nil
people, know and realize that a man's
aspirations represent the truo naturo of
his soul much more than hit actual sta
tion In life.
There are numberless artists who In
the eyes of the world nro unsuccessful,
becauso they exist mcngerly, yet who In
their own hearts know they have not
failed, because they nro truo to their
Ideals; they will not barter away thtlr
souls to sustain their bodies
I CERTAINLY do not wish to cry down
those who have attained cmlncnco in
their vocations. Far from It They are,
as a class, I belleo, more Interesting be
causo they have a surety which engenders
personality. Tho under dog, frequently
losing confldonco In himself, also sinks
hU Individuality.
But sometimes from the most uncx
pectosf sources you will find something
helpful and stimulating If vou are will
ing to bring It out
A little understanding, a little Genuine
sympathy In your attitude, will give you
the best that Is In every ono. As some
one has cleverly put It, "It Is not tho
best people, but the best In people," that
counts.
THERE are two distinct types, the girl
who invariably plays up to another's
mental attitude and she whos'e own atti
tude always strikes the dominant note.
Offhand, one Is Inclined to dismiss the
first as a weakling Yet this Is not the
ease. You will find In a group more of
the former type than of the latter.
THE WOMAN'S
Letters ant question submitted to thin department must he urllfni nn one aide of
the paper onlv and sUmnl ullh the name ot the turttrr Special qucrtri like those elven
helow art iniited. It is understood that the editor doen not iircrsacirlly indorse the sentiment
fa-pressed All communications lor thin department should le addressed as follous rilh
WOMAN'S EXCHAMii:, hventng Ledger. PMladeti hla Pa
TODAY'S
I. How many calories for each pound of their
tralibt do peopls of sedentary babltii require?
ft. How fthonlil teak h
Sot brotIM ot(t coal or
cookrtl wlifn It In
K&b flame?
8. What U Mmmrrlnfff What kind of inratn
fihoald b allowrd to lmmrr?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Bran bread I made from bran, the ronrw.
baffr port of around (rulni sraliam bread Is
made from rralism flojr, which l the unbolted
Xfarit flour
1. For a pot roast the meat is llrl qulcklr
.browned tn a small amount of fat In n frjlns
pan, then plated In an Iron kettle with water
to cook 'oly.
3. Frrlni Is rooklns by Immersion In hot, deep
fati sauttlnr la oooklnr In n email amount of
fat In n shallow pani tho two are frequently
confuted.
Boiled Dressing for Salads
T Editor of Woman's Paoe.
Der Madsm Please give mo i
boiled salad dressing (Mrs 1
recipe for
BUT
One-half pint milk, one teaspoonful 6alt,
one tablespoonful vinegar, dash paprika
one-quarter teaspoonful black pepper, two
tablespoonfuls butter, one tablespoonful
cornstarch, three eggs. Heat the milk sep
arate the eggs, moisten the cornstarch with
a. little cold milk, add It to the hot mix
ture, stir until thick and smooth, then stir
In the yolks of tho eggs, well beaten, cook
for a minute, then remove from the fire
and add the stiffly beaten whites Season
and set aside to cool
Recipe for War Cake
to Editor of iromc.ii' Page-
i
Dear Madam. This war cako reclpo Is very
slmplo to prepare Beat one egg until ltcht
with onehalf teaspoonful salt add one table
spoonful peanut butter or plain shortening and
ens cupful bronn sugar. Mix one half teaspoon
fill baklnr soda with one half cupful sour
mUk and add. Sift one half teaspoonful nut
Bier, ono teaspoonful baking powder and on
eupful flour add with one cupful of bread
crumbs to tho Moulds and stir well Pake ihlr
minutes In a moderate oven. All pieces of stale
prsad can thus do used In thts cake and various
kinds can bo mixed together thus erreriinir a
saving In flour. (Mrs , VV J
This sounds like a very practical recipe.
"Mrs. J" Many thanks
To Mend Blankets
S" Editor of Woman's root
Dear Madam Can you tell mo the proper
war to darn blankets which are too eood to
discard, yet worn in ono or two places?
UEADEn.
Wash them first, then darn with soft
wool, using a large-eyed needle Avoid
puckering, If you have a loose embroidery
frame. It Is a good thing to stretch them
over this. Darn the warp way first, then
across, cut the ragged edges smooth and
overcast loosely with colored wool, this
erves as well as binding
Mahogany Stain for Floors
To Editor of Woman's Paoe
Dear Madam Please give mo directions for
tstxlnr a mahogany stain for floors, and a filler
H. VV h
Use four parts Indian red. three parts
burnt sienna; mix dry, then stir evenly
through equal parts of oil and turpentine
If you want a dull tone, use only half the
quantity of sienna. Adding a little more
turpentine and lees oil will make It dry
tndre quickly.
To mix the filler sift together twice one
half pint of powdered cornstarch and the
same quantity of whiting, stir gradually
Into one-half gallon pf raw linseed oil
mixed with the same quantity of turpentine
Keep well stirred while applying
Disinfecting a Room
Xa Editor of Woman' Page;
Soar Madam Pleas let mo know how to
thoroughly disinfect a room. J, h.
it possible, mattresses and comforts
aUould be burned. Wet everything else
well with a blchlorlds solution, boll and
UA the blankets. Scrape the walls and
elllng, wash with bichloride ; also the floor
and woodwork, then scour with carbolic
soapsuds. Fill cracks with fresh putty,
hut the doors and windows tight and paste
trips of paper around them. Closet doors
should be taken off the hinges, but left In
side. Place three bricks In the middle of
the floor, put an Iron pan on them, Into
which a pound of flowers of sulphur has
Veen placed, wet the sulphur with alcohol,
tick In a short length of fuse, light It,
then go out quickly, being careful to see
that the aoor.M up ntaae iignc xave
ntftMi
'fire
turbos) Jtrojsssity.four hours, Ths
"WP te r0ew;
. vjr - t
Vyvettes
Sl i P?" 'iM.ii!rJlii'fjJF'T
If you have a big hat and want to
trim It simply, simply take a yard
or so of fringe and run it around
the edge, nn ' there you nro! And
if you feel you really must have
more trimming, just tack on a
flower or two!
TRY It yourself (Jo to the theatre
pick out a mediocre offering, and If
jou go Into rhapsodies oer It sou will
ilnd jour companion agrees with oit,
perhaps because ho Is really made to
think ho or perhaps because (and this I
suspect) he Is too lndlffeient, too mtn
tull sluggish to combat jour statements
Nino timed out of ten this will happen,
and the tenth person Is tho exception
proving the rule
This, of course, where there Is any de
gree of frkndllncss, for If tho opposite
condition prevails 1 believe people are so
anxious not to llko ench other that thej
deliberated disagree on even smill mat
ters EXCHANGE
INQUIRIES
I. 1 It Komi form to fttir
you" Umhi 11 njc lnlnxlurrtl?
Tlned to meet
2 When n man neml flower to n rlrl befiTTf
taMntr her to n flu nro fttimitri whe wear them
nn that timing.
3 What U the eighth nrihllnir nnnhrnary?
i jounc man ho Is In mourning can
wear a light straw bat with n Mirk bund during
the summer
S. filoves when worn Id n man In mourning
should be bluk, unless be Is wearing u light
suit with simply n Mirk, band.
8. n ensy wa to fasten on buttons so ther
ran bo remoied nnd replurd without sewing Is
Jo sen the, thread Into Hie button Itself quite
loosely, mine small sufetj pins to pin them on.
Details of Wedding Breakfast
To the Fditor of ttoinan s Page
Dear Madam A I am a steads reader of your
rh"i,7n,MI"!k6 tho ,'-ty of a.klni jou to answer
the following nucsMons for m
(t 1 unterstanj that when rid re-sons be
como Inmates of nn old inoplea home even If
Jm.1" ,. VL mo,n' " pronertj or cash or any
thing that they Lain uton dentil Is this true
and tr so can jou adWse mr how to arrange so
tll".S.,!'..,.nlMr"1.wl11 reiele these moneys etc '
2 Will ou please furnish a plain hut sub
stantlal menu for n wed line breakfast (In Octo
her i for twenty persons'
orr"1whno,rn'ur,t";hey"heV" "' " C'th0"c "-d,""r
(tl Must the priest be askel to the I renkfast?
(VIrs I V T S
fl) F:arh home hns Us own rules govern
ing the tllsposil of the propertv of Its In
mates, In some homes onlj an entrince fee
Is tenulred ami all over that can be left to
outsiders In the case of a home which
claims nil proportj left by tho Inmate, tho
onl thing for an ono contemplating to
enter it to do would bo to nnko oier the
property she desired to leave to her relatives
before entering
(2) Oj star puttie', chicken or lobster salnd,
rasped rolls coffin fiappe. bonbons, cake,
chimpagne nip and demltasse coffee would
be quite sufllclent Servo the frappe In
small lemonade glasses.
( .) Yes
tr Onl courteous to do so
Dress Suit Worn After G
Tn Fditor of Homaii Paoe
Dear Madam How early In the afternoon
ma a man wear a dress suit for a wedding? I
am to be married at 4 o'clock and want to use
my dress suit. If that Is proper INQUIItCR
A dress suit Is never worn for a wedding
or for any social affair earlier than 6
o'clock In tho evening It would really bo
tn better form to wear a plain dark sack
suit in tho early nfternoon If vou have not
a cutaway and striped trousers (which is
the conventioml dress for the bridegroom
before 0 oMoik). than to wear a dress suit
In the afternoon
Placing Guests
To Editor of V Oman s Page
Dear Madam will you kindly tell me how
these persons sj'ould bo placed at a table for an
Informal dinner party at home? My husband
and mieelf are to entertain our minister and
his wlfo and my parents and bis purents. How
shall we seat them at the table?
YOUNG liniDE
Place the minister at your right hand
and your father-in-law at your left Place
tho minister's wife at your husband's right
hand and our mother at his left Next to
your mother place your mother-in-law and
next to the minister's wife place your
father This makes two men Bit next to
each other and two women also, but the
arrangement cannot well be changed, unless
you do not keep to the conventionalities
and you and your husband do not keep to
the regulation places (opposite each other
at the table) Two moro guests, one man
and one woman, would even it off
Children at Dinner
To Cdttor of H'oman'a Page'
Dear Madam When giving a small dinner
for eight or ten guests Is It proper to have tho
children (aged eight and ten years) at the table?
(Mrs ) C V K
It is better not to have children pres
ent. It Is apt to make them forward to
allow them to take part In grown-up
affairs, semlformal though the party may
be. Then, too, some ojder persons do not
cara to talk with children all through din
ner, .
To Teach In Porto Rico
7 f Editor of Wemfln'a Paget
Dear Madam Will you plea so give mo
rui
information aooui ins io
I am a school
teacner ana i nave a great uesiro io ootatn a
position In Porto Rico What would I have to
do In order to sea If I could get assigned to go
to teach over thera A A. I.,
Write to Paul Q. Miller, Commissioner of
liSdue
GSdueayotiin, i-criq iiico, lor tn jmiormatipn
Ww!ma9rS&jMiljaV i
icw-
LIVTNG UP TO
BILLY
By ELIZABETH COOPER
Dear Kate:
Hilly Is all right I got him nlanted In
a plnco where Jim would never dare look
for him I was In an awful fTx Every
time 1 turned ncound It seemed I nw some
one from Jim, and I got so scared I couldn't
do my work, becauso (.very time I come
home, 1 thought perhaps they might have
copped him Did you ever know Tom Cas
sidy, a young cop at our station? Ills
father was captain there for years and
yenrs and yrars, a great big good-looking
Irishman WelJ, young Tom Is the one
thnt took my part before the captain, when
the captain tried to give mo the third do
greo Ho walks down to tho corner with
me every once In a while, and he likes Hilly
Tho other day he Walked home with me
and lllllj and I was all In, as 1 just had
n rotten note from Jim lie was so klnda
nice, 1 stnrttd a crying In the street, and
ho said "Vou poor little thing, let mo go
up with jou and tell me all about It'1
I'lrst 1 thought It might be n plant, then
I thought I dldn t care, for I had to talk
to somebody who had some Kense, and It
would not be peaching on Jim, for I
really didn't know where he was So he
came up to the room, And I mado some
coffee to give me time to get my feelings
collected so I could talk, and ho sat down
and played with Billy Then I told him all
about It, how I didn't know where Jim was,
but that he kept a touching mo ill the time
till I didn't have a cent left and now he
was threatening to tnko the kid He was
awful nle and patted my hand with his
grcit big hanil and said "Vou poor little
red head, It his sure mado you peaked
looking Your eyes are bigger than your
face What vou going to do'" "That's
Just It,' 1 Mild 'I don t know what to do
1 ve got to work, 3 can't set around and
watch nillj all the time I Just don't know
what to do If t could only &et him away
somewhere where the rouldn t find him,
I'd till tho wholo btinih to go to Hell'
Sa kid ' he slid, "I got an Idea
VVh) don t jou send him up to in mother's'
We got a swell little houue up it 225th
street lits of room a big jard where he
ould pla and mi would be tickled tn
death to have him She is dippy o i kids
ntid since me and lack grotved up he sajs
her hinds have been cmpt ' I nearlj
fainted a thinking of IJIIIj In the home of
a cop tausi that is tho last plicc on eirth
the) would think of looking for him and
then 1 got suspicious ngaln Vou know
Kate, I have got un awful bad nuplclous
disposition I am looking cvcrjvvhcre for
a plint but I studied it all over, and I
itiuldn t see none in this, and I was so
tickled that I couldn't say even "thunk
you ' Tom said to me, "Now, ou put his
little duds In a bundle 'and when I go off
duty at 4 o clock I will come nnd get ou
and we will go up on tho suba
Then I got a thinking after he went
a" ay that wmo of Jim's friends might bo
watching tho house so I went clown to
Cassld beat and told him I would meet
him at the Orand Central whore there
wouldnt be so much danger of us being
piped off
Talk about a grand llttlo home Kate
Tom Cassld hns sure got it and his
mother Is the nicest little Irish woman
thnt ever lived' And Irish' You could
cut her brogue with a knife Hut she Just
Inugbs nil tho time, nnd her fico breaks
up in the funniest little wrinkles that mike
you laugh with her She rame to the
door herself, wiping her hands on her
kitchen apron nnd when she siw Tom
und mo and Billy she looked at us funny
for a mlnlt nnd then she said, ' Say, Tom
e alnt been married all theso jears and
Just now a bringing jou- family to your
old mother" Ton laughed and slid, "'o
such luck mother, bin I've adopted a fam
ily I think the houe 1h lonely without
kids &he took Bill and mo to a little
bedroom and she helped tike i, his hat
and coit talking all the time Billy tilKIng
back not a bit scared of her Then we
went down to tho kitchen to flnlh getting
supper Another son came In named Jack,
who Is studjlng farming and he Is crazy
about It Tom Introduced him to me, ny
sijlng 'This is John Cassldy farmer,
greatest onion expert In the world ' Tho
kid who Is about nineteen said Ah cut
It out Tom," and Toms mother said ' Now
don t plague the bje ' Then we sat down
nnd had the dandiest dinner Wo ate in
the kitchen and then I had to go to work
Billy was all right, dldnt seem to feel a
bit bad about mo going Jack had him In
the back yard, building (something with
little pieces of wood Tom went to tho
st ition with me, but I .nuldn t let him
go no farther, cause, I did not want to tin
seen too much with him I told him I
wouldn't come and see Billy cause I might
be followed I tell jou I went home feel
ing better than when I went up there,
tause Jim can do his worst now, he can't
get Billy
I got jour letter, Kate It was an nvvful
iiico letter You seem all different, and It
makes me happy way inside.
Yours,
NAN.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
(Copj right All rights reserved )
PLAN TO TEACH FRENCH
TO SOLDIERS IN CAIP
State Committee of Public Safety to
Issue Call for Volunteer
Instructors
The State committee of public sifety is
contemplating the Issue of a widespread
call for volunteer French teachers to drill
' Sammees" In the mazes of "Parlez-vous
Francals "
If tho plan under consideration Is adopted
tho teachers, both men nnd women, will go
to military camps and conduct systematic
classes as part of the routine of tho day
When tho draft army troops take up quar
ters In the cantonments, if the scheme is
approved they, too, will be drilled in the
Trench language
At tho headquarters of the public safety
committee In tho Finance Building on
South Penn Square, it Is thought that many
French teachers not cmplojtd In the sum
mer months will be glad to give time to the
cause of "Sammee," who Is apt to trip up
on his French verbs when he meets them
on foreign shores
A ' gct-acquainted-with-France" plan ll
also under discussion This prov des fot
lectures In the camps by prominent au
thorities on the geography topography, eco.
nomlcal and social conditions of France
j The lectures would be accompanied by lan
tern slides
These plans will be voted on at a meet
ing of the committee to be held tomorrow
25 YEARS "ON THE JOB"
Walter F. Schaffer Hangs Up Proud
Record at Thompson's Spa
Twenty-five years handing out food at
Thompson's Spa, 718 Chestnut street, is
the record hung up today by Walter P
Schaffer. The most popular waitress In
Philadelphia 'has nothing on Walter," his
friends say, as his regular customers In
crease dally and never desert him. It Is
also asserted that he Is still feeding soma
of the customers obtained twenty-five years
ago.
Walter Is a prominent member of Darby
society nnd active In church work. He
has raised a prosperous family with the
aid of Darby air. Darby vegetables from
his garden and the high esteem in which
he Is held by all his patrons
Child Struck by Automobile
Catherine McDonnell, twelve years old,
ot 2221 Dickinson street, waa knocked down
yesterday by a motortruck driven by Ben
Olson, of SOS North Sixth street She was
retnnvod to the Polvclinlo HosoIUl susTerlnit
. ?a ,n8roal ,a3ur'w 01?!?v:?d,
JNTHE MOMENT'S MODES
Fall Evening Frock of Cerise Satin
ii3smtHf
bVsmtz
M
too i 9niKw
THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HAKVEY KELLOGG, M. D LL. D.
In annner to health question Ilortor hcllogo in thin spate will dally give ndttce on preventive
medicine, but tn no case will he take the rink of making evionoses of or prescribing for all
mentn requiring surgical trttment or drugn Jtcalth questions u tit be promptlu an
swercd bu personal Utters to (noMlrrrs uho inclose stamr'd eniclopcs for reply.
Friendly
FOim'NATELY, there are friendly as
well as unfrlendlj germs Miny un
frlcndlj gcrirs produce poisons which when
nlisorbed cause such disturbiiices us neu
ritis degeneration of tho liver nnd kidneys,
haidenlng of the arteries and in in other
troubles 1 ho friendly germs are tin germs
which prodtue unl) harmless nc UN (Jerms
nil) bo divided Into two c I issts those which
eauso fermentation and those which cnuse
putrcfattlon Tho germs which produce
putrefaction also cause Inllaminitioii and
suppuration, and are unfrlendlj germs
Oerms that produce fermentation are acld
fnrtning germs nnd these germs are
frlendl)
Tho friendly germs ire found In butter
milk and especially in hit Is known as
Bulgirlan buttermilk, which Is known to
contain n strong and hard virlet of the.e
germs. These terms hive been used b miny
primitive people fiom tho earliest times In
Central Afrlci each native faniilv has a
gourd In which milk Ih allowed to sour
The never wash the gourd but when the
milk Is used the put In freh milk and
tho fermentation Is touimtitilcnted to the
new pot Hon of milk Inilulgirli sour milk
is used ver extensive 1 The Turkish and
Armenian peasant nlw.is keeps a supply
of this ferment on hind Milk Is usuilly
eaten In the form of curd rather than In i
the fresli state At the foot of Mt Ararat
there Is found a germ which is allied to
the Bulgarian germ, but Is somewhat more
hardy and produces a more agreeable flavor
In the Hlmalaa .Mount ilns nnd In different
parts of India thu mtlves lnve emplojetl a
frlendl getm from the prelilstotlc times
In Iceland another frlendlv germ is em
p!oed In making whit Is known as 'kr
These sour milk preparations have been
found of great value In curing intestinal
troubles
Constipation
Csn a person twenty four years old who has
to take a laxatle eer night le cured of con
stipation' IJA1IW UlIADEn
Unless there Is somo intestinal obstruc
tion which requires an operation you can
bo cured of our constipation without tak
ing medicines You must adhere to a laxa
tive diet and take exercise In the open air,
walk five miles a diy Hat fresh and cook
ed fruits, drink fruit Juices and eat an
ahundance of flesh vegetables such as eel.
erj, lettuce spinach, cauliflower, tomatoes
cucumbers, etc I so lemon Juico Instcid
of vinegar when you wish nn acid with
vegetables Tako a heaping tnblespoonful
of bran at each meal In nrty convenient way
Take ns much mineral oil at eacli meal as
Is neccssiry to move tho bowels three
times a day.
Tea and Coffee Harmful
Why do physicians object to the use of tea
and coffee? In what way are they harmful
S rt
Tea and coffee are heirt and nerve
poisons
Cooking Cornmeal Mush
How long ahnull cornmeal murh 1. boiled in
a double boiler' Al'AHTMKNT HOlTsrCWlFB
Stir tho cornmeal Into nctlve boiling
water that Is ver bllghtly salted and cook
In a doublo boiler for fifteen minutes Corn
meal Is much Improved by adding one-third
to one-fourth bran by mensure Long cook
ing does harm Cook the bran first, then
WL Walnut Street
al Values
Tub Skirts
$3.75 and up
Of all the most fashionable
miterials and colors, splen-
uiuiy uiuoreti
Summer Blouses
$2M to $5
MANDO
Removes superfluous
Iialr from or undrr tho
arms, Tlie new stvls
sowns make tills prepa
ration iDdliuensable.
bold br Good Irruar and
jcuriincni mores.
Superfluous
Hair Remover
Ths only treatment which
will remove, permanently all
supirmious hair from ths
face. neck, arms or any Dart
of the l-ody. leavln, no ?r"
or blemish on tha most dell.
cats skin. o electric nsecli.
fTHWT """& used. Orlslnator SolTowns,
IW. U.S. Pat. Off. and used exclusively by ma
Bf.Margirct Mppert'i . '
frstt. taVTHJk-t. rfm-fJf-mt
&&?,
fjm aJJagSSa
HHflm
jKjyfa&
Here nnd there in the
fashion shops one
finds harbingers of
approaching fall
modes. F r n n k l y
labeled "fall styles'
they differ from the
modes of the current
season nnd those of
last winter without
committing them
selves to any rndical
nnovntions. ut sucn
is the fall evening
frock presented in to
day's drnvving. This
Is of cerise satin with
n silver loco bodice.
Flesh - colored net
drapes the left shoul
der and there is a
cluster of silver-centered
cerise poppies to
touch off the girdle
drapery. Note the
long lino from the
right shoulder to the
end of the train a
line broken only by
the drapery.
Germs
ndd the cornmeal and cook ten minutes
lungei
Perspires on Least Exertion
What does It mean when one perspires on the
least exertion and Is ery tired and likes to
sleep jitun s VV S
The svmptoms may be caused by auto
Intoxication, a tendency to tuberculosis
neurasthenia, or some other condition which
has lowered the vital resistance Consult
a phj.sk inn
(Copyright )
Tomorrow's War Menu
Breakfast
Jam
Luncheon
Oatmeal
Toast
Beefs l.lver
Coffee
French Toast
Fruit Silad
Cnckers
Tei
Dinner
Cleir Soup with Vermicelli
Corn Pudding Creamed Celery
Buttered Beets
Chocolate Budding Coffee
Free Primers for Housewives
on Canning and Drying Food-
TD EADLRS by sending this coupon
-v nnd two-cent stamp for postage
to the Nntionnl Emergency Food
Garden Commission, 210 Marylnnd
Building. Washington, D. C, will re
ceive FREE OF ANY CHARGE a
primer on canning and drying vege
tables and fruits. Indicate which
is desired. Send two two-cent
stamps if both are desired.
Fill out the spaco below and mail,
as this is a part of the personal
service this paper aims to give its
readers.
Namo
Street
City State..
E.L. Canning Drying.
The House that Heppe
FOUNDED IN
C. J. Heppe & Son 2
Porch
with a
One of many pleasures that make the Victrola the
world's greatest home entertainer.
Why miss such enjoyment when it is so easy to
own a Victrola through Heppe-Victor Service?
VICTROLA IV
4 10-in. Double-face Records,.,
Total cost
Pay $3 down, $2.50 monthly.
VICTROLA VI
5 10-in. Double-face Records, .. ,
Total cost ,
Pay $4 down, $3 monthly.
VICTROLA VIII.
Records, your selection
Total cost. . i
Pay $4 down, $3.50 monthly.
VICTROLA IX
Records, your selection , . .
Total coit,..i.,
Pay $5 down, $4 monthly.
Call, phoiu
frjff-"" 'fWK
BaasaSaasSssBslsVsVBaaasl
"MA" SUNDAY'S
The wife of the famous evangelist discusses everyday topics in
a helpful and wholesome way.
The Girl Who Married a Check Book
. ... atom
I WAS walking tnrougn n uepun...
tho other day when I heard my name
pronounced In a tone of surprised welcome
I turned nnd greeted a girl I had not seen
for more than a year She was Just as
TTt beautiful as I re
membered her, but
there was a hectic
flush on her check
and a forced gay
ety of manner that
caught my atten
tion "Why, Beth," I
said, how excited
you look '"
'Oh Mrs Sun
day she answered
"I'm going to be
marrlod ''
"Let me con
gratulate you," was
mj rejoinder 'To
any one I know?'
Yes, ' she said,
JIA SUNDAY
with a little hesitation
to Mr Coyne
t innirl nt tier ns siraiKiii " cuutu
Isn't It lovely," she exclaimed, with an
increase in her forced gayetj "He's so
rich He has three cars and a butler and
a country home and- -"
"But do you love him7' I asked
HOUSEWFES ASKED
TO AD WHEAT SAVING
National Defense Council Urges
yhem to Limit Bread Orders
to Actual Needs
Housewives are urged to co-operate with
their grocers In conserving the wheat sup
ply This request has been made by the Coun
cil of National Defense to bakers all over
the United States They have requested
bakers to discontinue tho practice of taking
bick unsold bread and beginning today
this rule will go Into effect
William Frelhofor, local chairman of the
War Emergency Committee of the baking
industr, has Informed the local bakers of
the now rule and is aiding to see it carried
out systematically
All housewives are urged to calculate tho
amount of bread actually used dally and
order In advance Just the amount they will
consume This little plan will save hun
dreds of thousinds of barrels of (lour and
avert the possibility of tho country having
to uso gray or "war" bread
The plan will nlso benefit the grocers and
dealers as they will know In advance Jus:
how much flour to use dally.
JEFFERSON GRADUATES
ENTER MEDICAL CORPS
Thirteen joung graduate doctors of the
JefTerson Medical College, all of whom are
Phlladolphlins, today are arranging their
prlvato afTalrs because next Saturday they
will be graduated Into tho United States
Navy Medical Corps Each of theso men
went through a strenuous eight-hour ex
amination jesterday under tho direction of
Dr It A Bachman, head of the United
States Naval Hospital on Gray's Ferry
Boad. and were pronounced fit
Tho Phlladelphlans who will he graduated
Into the United States Navy Medical Corps
are
William C Becker
Henry I, Doekus
llajmoncl J Bower
Carl 11 Campbell
Martin J Costello
Harry W t'roop
lienjamln S Davis
tohn M Huff
Paul Keller
decree W twla
PMwira A Mullen
Howard House
James H Hoyster
Infants and Invalids
HORLICK'S
WE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, Ip powder form.
For infants, invalicTstDc1grswing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding lie whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers tad the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coftee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Substitutes Coil YOU Same Price
1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1SS1'
Stores
1117-1119 Chestnut St.
8th and Thompson Sts.
Dancing
Victrola
HEPPE OUTFITS
....$15.00
VICTROLA X ;
Records, your selection
......
3.00
.$18.00
Total cost $80.00
Pay $5 down, $5 monthly.
VICTROLA XL. . $100.00
Records, your selection .....; 8.00
..$25.00
. . 3.75
$28.75
$40.00
4.00
total cost. . . ,f
Pay $8 down, $6 monthly.
VICTROLA XIV.'
Records, your selection
$44.00
Total cost ,
Pay $10 down, $8 monthly.
VICTROLA XVI.... ,
Records, your selection
$50.00
......
......a.
5.00
.$55.00
r. Toi?Lc.0,t
Pay $10 down.
or write forUluttrated catalogues and
INTIMATE TALKS
"Oh rho answered "I suppose as v
as most wives lovo their husband." Kt
I took her to tho door of tho store t 1 V
front of It a woman of tho street eh..,. If H1
to bt, passing. "
"Do ou know what sort of eM iv..
Is7" I asked. sln ,h
She doesn't look any better than ,v
ought to be," came tho hesitating renlJ
"Yes," I said, "she is better than L
are for she Is not trying to hide .l
to herself, what she Is doing You .
deliberately selling )o.ursClf t3 n man lT.1
cause he Is offering jou tho luxuries
the world in pajment Deep down In lr
heart jou know that this is so, but ll
dare to go to (Jod a hoi) temple to
the bargain sealed under the clo.iv . L
the cloak of hj.
spectablllty '
I
' and the mir.
ward Her ltJ
lingerie and im. j
B and of m,tJ
She walked away offended nml ih. ..
rtrlirn tnnW tilnrn mnrxty nrin.n..i V'
now consists of btulng silk
trtA4jtrl DSnnrtuat rs.srf lllinh...sAI
!'"'" e,'-'",,-' ,i uiiiuiwiius unci ot miVjii
lug a dlspl.i, as a hostess to that othl
men maj euvj heh husbands possession 1
Marrying for love, for real love oiL!
seem-) emn iu uie wuritl DUT U lj Sp.IISt
tilenfllni; to flod Mnrrelnp fny . ""sT
uoema svlftn to tho wr.t-1.1 l.i.l . "
world but It I. ..!'
pleasing
both
(Copyright,
to tho Devil Ye cannot ..JT.i
cannot
sini 1... al- i...
JUJ. uy in- upii riinflpjil. .,
Ben fiindlcate.
uJ
I 'r I ilar "Tha Iriltn Color.'
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
mmimimtMmimsTms.,ittmsmms.sMwmstlmmismsmsmtmss.,s,m
We ber 50 imny
useless loads'.
We'd get tr.roo$K life.
with much less tvss
If we would just
dispense with 11
1 he tnin5 ve.
lug around
with us.
S1
Held Bake Shop nt City Hall
Tho field bako shop In y Hall court.
jard will be turning out bread before tit
end of the week, nccordlngdo officers of tit
Quartcrmasteri' Enlisted Itescrve Coras,
which Is to operate tho bakery to show t
wnai can do uono in actual war Ths ten!
Is up and tho ovens and other equipment
are being brought in Captain WIlllLj
Clayton li In charge
nssn
Specials
Charming Sport Skirts
I of colored materials ideal In
I weight for mountains or seashore,
I Regular prices $1 f fi
j $15 to $25.. JAJ.UU
1 IWeoe widc s.elcclion
I 11 Coo Co Exceptional valuei
1 ft r26.50
1 $50 to $75 Dresses
Now $37,50 f"
WaiStS P4r choose from
Were regular $5 to $10
sSdCaison deykode
1225 Walnut St.
N.
f o
s " nx- J . C
M
built
Phones Hell Filbert 2580
t Keystone
Race 1008
Victrola X 7J
U shown hers
$75.00
........
...
5.00
.$108.00
$150,00
10.00
.$160.00
,.$200.00
. 10.00
)
,
$10 monthly.
.$210.00
full jtartkular
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