EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1917 "MA" SUNDAY'S MONDAY TALK TO GIRLS FASHIONS OF THE HOUR DAILY RECIpgl , . ' " J " II 6 h 7$k a SAVING AND HOARDING NOT TO BE , . CONFUSED-FOLLY OF THE LATTER .yhThe Girl Who Lets Her Letters or Her Clothes & Accumulate The White House Pickets Again THE caving habit usually takca ono of two extremes, pithor you savo every penny you possibly can, stmlng up for yourself possibly future wealth, or you wo utterly Ignorant of tho value of money, but fearfully grasping and mean when It comes to parting with jour" own per sonal possessions, your clothes, pictures, letters. It Is strango that tho 'two are not necesarlly related. Tho most thrift Jess girl I know lets her clothing accu mulate until sho can find no morn loom for It, then years nftcr her suits have gono out of style sho tries to sell them or give them away to "tho pom" who cannot be counted on to ho vxttemcly grateful for theso passo garments. Yet bo Is exceedingly generous In money matters. Perhaps it is Unit each thing she owns has Its particular associations and sho can't bear to part with it for that reason. Many more peoplo hoard their letters, I believe. Yet this is most unvvlso unless the letter happens to bo unusual, and few letters, in those d lys of postcards and telegrams, nro really classics. Ono girl told mo how she happened to be cured of this habit She said she had saved and saved her lcttcis for years, each little bundle tied with ribbon, Just aa sho had read of other romantic girls doing. Then ono summer when sho was away she became seriously 111 and for weeks lay In a hospital. Sho said that, curiously enough, tho thought of dyln ? without first getting homo und destroy ing all thoso silly letters sho had bo care fully kept upret'licr more than tho fever Itself. "I realized that if I died my fam ily would oertalnly go over my affairs, and, afraid to destroy anything for fear It might contain something of vital im portance, would probably read all my letters. And thero vvero many things v"they wouldn't understand, communica tions which might cause much unpleas antness." It is fearfully hard, I know, to delib erately destroy somo correspondence Ono feels almost as If ono were parting from a child. But, after all, It is well to THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions submitted to this department must be written on one side nf the paper only and Binned icllli the name of the writer. Special qui rlc like those ulven fcrloto ore (iiilrrti It is understood that the editor dol not necessarily Indorse the sentiment repressed. All eommunicatlans lor this dtpartment should be addnssed as follows, lilts ROMAVS i:CllANOIS, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa. ( TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. The flrele cooker, slthoudi ery uteful for some kinds of food, la not found practicable for other" I what dlthert nre In the latter clam? t. What kind of utensils should be used In preeerrlns frutta? 3. What frulta and Trtrtables con be succesn fullr canned by the cold-nntrr method? ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Spot of cream tun be removed from ein fcrOMcrrd linen dollies If ammonia water Is applied to them. 2. Velveteen can be washed aurteaefullr by online up anil down In a lather of pure white Map, pnttlnr through several waters nnd rlnslnc finally In clear warm water, uslrur a teaspoonful of salt In the water. I not nrlni nut. but banr on the line until half dr. then remote and Iron on the wrontr side. The steam will raise the pile. S. Window screens should be wiped with oil and wateri the oil will present rust. Baking and Canning Hints To the Editor of Woinoii a Page. Dear Madam I thought I would enl In a few recipes. Here is a good ami cheap layer cake: . . .. One cupful sucar one cupful flour one tea spoonful baking powder slfttd toeether. melt one lares tablespoonful butter ad-1 two eggs, plaie in "-up and All the cup to the brim with sweet milk. Beat this Into the dry lncredlenta and bake in quick oen. Frosting One cupful sugar cne-half cupful milk ono teaspoonful butter boll eight minutes, remove from (Ire. beat until It begins to thicken add vanilla and spread Quickly on cake Orated chocolate ran be added to the rnliture vhlle ooklng If ou want to have a chocolate frostlng Thls la how we do up atrlnc beans on the farm Take good tender beans wash and bresk them In half then put In boiling water to whlih a pinch of salt an I one tablespoonful of goot elnetar are added let boll llftcen minutes, then Jack in hot eterllize-1 Jars tilling them up avlth he llould and sealing nt once no sure to use a good lregar When dolnir tomatoes never Use those with white spots aa they will spoil I am a reader and hops these hints may belp some of the others. MHS. CHKITZ. Yes indeed, Mrs Creltz, I nm sure other readers will welcome our recipes. Thank you. Recipe for Maccdoine Salad To the Filter of Uoman'a Pages Dear Manam Will jou please explain to m what macedolne salad Is and how to prepare It T M T. L. Macedolne salad Is composed of a num ber of -vegetables; almost any leftover vegetables can be used. Try this rcclpo Use, If you have them, cooked string beans, asparagus tips, carrots, turnips, green peas. cauliflower The cauliflower should be broken up into Bmall pieces and the carrots and turnips diced before cooking Drain and dry the vegetables, then mix them with a rich mayonnaUe dressing to which a little whipped cream may be added, arrange care fully on a salad dish and decorate with pieces of the various vegetables. Oleomargarine as a Butter Substitute To the Editor of Woman' Page- Dear Madam Will jou nleaae tell me whether Oleomargarine Is considered healthful or not? I hava never used It, but thought I might try It. la butterlne tho same? ltyADKH There are three commercial substitutes for butter, oleomargarine, butterlne and renovated butter. Butterlne Is oleomar garine with which Is mixed more or less butter, although all butterlne Is legally oleo margarine. It Is a mistake to think there I anything 'harmful In a good grade of oleomargarine. In fact. It is rather to be preferred to a poor grade of butter. Chocolate Jumbles To the Editor of Woman'a- Page: Dear Madam For chocolate Jumbles knsad to gether with tho handa ono acant cupful of butter or other ahortenlng. one cupful of sugar, three tafcleapoonfula of powdered chocolate (or grated chocolate, melted! and, two teaspponfuls of baking powder alfted with two cupful Pastry flour. neat two egg until light, add then and tlr well. Knead lightly on a bread board, roll out Into a thin aheat cut In rounda and bake In a. moderately hot ovtn. A little, vanilla extract may also be added It dealred. (Mrs,) A. 8. K. Removal of Ice Cream Stains To the Edxtnr of Woman' Paget Dear Madam Will you klnaty tell me now to remove Icecream stain and greasa atalna from 17 allk taltata Ureaat (Mlaa) F, C. W the editor of Womon' Page: Dear Madam Kindly tell me how to remove lo-cream tatn from a llk taffeta dreesT It E dark blue And can you tall me how to fan Ut . . (Mr.) F. B. 8. Hammoqton, N J. You might try benzine to remove these ulna. Or another method Is to lay tho not upon a folded damp cloth, put another over it and press with a moderate weight tor an hour Then wipe off both sides with tors: water, weak and cold, followed by tear watr, Shift the spot to a clean place fJfH-pi 4t smooth I Vyvcttes A bonnet of orchid-pink cliifTon, faced with deep violet blue. remember that theso letters, no matter how much Importance wo may attach to them, are onlj scraps of paper to others. ""yOUK nrtlclo on tho Whlto House JL pickets causes mo to mall to jou this, clipping taken fiom the Worn in Citizen It Is the most peitinent com ment I hao heen on the subject," wiltcs T. L. The inclosuro is headed, "If They Had Been Women," and leads- "Tho agitation for manhood suffrago In Hun gmy has again resulted In soiious dis order. Twenty five thousand men marched through tho streets of Buda pest demanding univci.nl, equal, senet and dhect suffrage for men According to tho pie&s luportei. 'Tho lloters were dispelled with dllllculty by the police' "Nobody Jumps to the conclusion that all men nre unlit to vote. Uxcept the Conservatives In Hungary, nobody .even draws tho Inference that the men who caused the disturbance showed them selves unfit to vote. But when a few misguided young women picket tho White House and display banners empha sizing their wish to otc homo illogical persons Jump to tho conclusion that all women ought to bo dcbaired from tho ballotbox!" A S. B. EXCHANGE 1. Hhould peas be eaten with a croon or a fork? 2. Mtould a fork be used In rating Welsh rabbit? 3. Is It proper to cut lettuce with il knife? 1. The best all-round exercise for deeloplng the muscles Is said to ho swimming. 2. When breaking in a new shoe that rubs the heel a blister can bo presented from forming If n small strip of ndheslie tupe I placed urnund the bark of the heeli It can be removed with alcohol. 3. If black hair Is to retain its blur-black color It should not bo dried In tho strong sun light! thl has a tendency to gite It n brown tint. Should Soldier Marry To the Fditor of troman'a Page Dear Mndam I am a roldirr and hae had service in Mexlto Haiti and Santo Domingo and am to be dlsiharged next winter I am engaged to a dear little girlie. Would you advise me to get married beforo going to Kranre or wait until I am discharged Do ou think propl woull expect me to enlist again? S01.DIEK. This question Is a ery serious one nnd one I am afraid that ou must decide for ) ourselves If jour goliiB will mean that the younpf woman will be left wholly de pendent on her family or herself for sup port It seems almost wiser to put the mar riage oft until jour return On the other hand, many youne couples have been made much happier by these mnrrlages. even though of short duration As jou havo already seen seeral years of actle service, I baldly think people would rate ou a slacker If you did not re-enllst next winter But ou must not foiget that when you enl'st you are filling tho place of some other man who may have a family depending on him for support. Friendship for Sailor To the Fditor of tt'ontnit'e Page Dear Madam I met n sailor on the street recently and he looked so lonely I spoko to him and he walked home with me. He seems n nice nung man Woull It bo all right to continue tho friendship? KAT13. It Is difficult to answer such a question, as circumstances and tho persons Involved make so much difference In one's llnr of conduct. It Is certainly hardly the thing for a young girl to "scrape an acquaint ance" with a strange man, even though that man Is wearing ono of Uncle Sam's uni forms. If the joung man tries to push the ac quaintance further you might let him come to your home and Introduce him to your parents and abide by their decision. Other wise I vould not pursue the friendship. Dress for Outing To the Editor of Woman's Page. Dear Madam I havo been Invited by a soung man to go to dinner at Willow drove nnd listen to the music afterward, llow should 1 dresn for such an outing' OLAKA. A pretty white waist, white linen skirt, silk or wool sweater and a sports hat would be appropriate for a trip of this kind. White stockings and pumps would complete a most attractive costume Or, if you pre fer, you can wear a dark silk frock Exercise for Young Girl To the Editor of Woman'a Pose Dear Madam I am a girl eighteen year of age, 4 feat 10i inches tall. What la your advice to get taller? I would als like to know in what way I could make heeks be rosy all the time Could you advise ma It It la proper for girls of our age to play kissing game at Catherines. and also what gamea are nice for girls of thla age to play? I'KUDA S. K. There Is little you can do to Increase your height, although It you are only eighteen you may still grow. If you will exercise freely, taking a number of stretching move ments each day, you may gain a few inches. Virtually the same treatment will make your cheeks rosy. No ona can lead a sedentary life, sitting Indoors all day long, getting very little sun and air. and expect to have a healthy color BxerclBe, blood making food and cold baths followed by brisk rubs will make yogr skin glow If you are Inclined to be anemic you should get a physician to prescribe a tonto for you. It l very silly for girls of your age to play kissing1 games. There are many other amusements, Aa you do no( state whether you want games for indoors or out I cannot give you the information you desire, although f you have been following these columns you have no doubt seen the games Pub-H pubWt,trom,tlm to flm,for younr.per?. What to nm. What Not, in tit u's Produce Market ABUNDANT Cnbbago Lettuce Beets Onions Cnrrots Watermelons Potatoes Cantaloupes Rhubarb Peaches Scnliions Blackberries SCARCE Green corn Asparagus Lima benns Eggplants Tomatoes Plums Strawberries Cherries Pineapples ( Bananas Huckleberries New harvest Grapefruit apples. Peas NORMAL Cauliflower Gooseberries Cucumbers Oranges Celery Lemons Gnrlic Knlc Okra Spinach Paisley Currants Romaine String bean3 Peppers Raspberries Squash The bad oflrcct of the rain is still npparent on the produce market. Some vegetables, such ns string beans and spinnch, which should bo very plentiful nt this season, nro now scarcely normal in supply. Cool weather has caused thirty-two car loads of melons from Georgia to pile up in tho yards with virtually na sale for them. The supply of fish is scarce, total ing about ."SOD barrels. Buttcrfish were more abundant nnd have drop ped three cents u pound from 7Vi cent to l'-j cents. Wholesale prices arc: Bluelish ... 24 Bass ..."... 10 Biown trout 0 Buttcrfish Croaker . . 4 3 J. RUSSELL SMITH, Chairman Food Commission, Mayor's Home Defense Committee. THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG HBAT exhaustion differs from sunstroke or thermic fever Trolonged exposure to high temperature, particularly when combined with phjslcal exertion, Is liable to bo followed b extreme prostration and collapse The Individual docs not need to be ex posed to the son's rays. Hent exhaustion may come on nt night, or In close, hot rooms . Great artificial heat may causa such ixhaustlon ; working for hours over a hot kitchen rango will caur exhaustion, nnd glass blowers and engine stokers often suffer In tho samo way Ca-cs of Runstroke occur usually when persons are working hard exposed to tho tun Soldiers on the march heavily bur dened, are liable to sunstroke. In our larger cities such cases are al most exclusively confined to workmen who labor In the sun especially If at the same time they havo been drlnkUng beer or whisky. Immodcrato eating and eating tho wrong kind of food, especially meats, In hot weather render one more liable to sun stroke. It Is not wise to expose the uncovered head to tho direct rajs of tho sun In hot weather On the ""lf links, on tho beach, when working outdoors and when taking sun baths tho head should be protected The difference) between he.i i xhaustlon and sunstinko Is striking In heat ex haustion tho skin Is moist, pale and cool : breathing Is easy though hurried, tho pulso Is hmall and soft, the mind clear In sun btrokc, or heat apoplexy, there is usually un. consciousness and high temperature. The favorable sjmptoms after sunstroke are tho return of consciousness and a fall In the fever Tho recovery from sunstroke Is In most cis-es complete. In other Instances there are remarkable after-effects, the most con stant of which Is a permanent Inability to bear sun or heat or high temperatures Such patients become uneasy when the thcrmoijienter reaches eighty degrees In the shade There Is often mental confusion or a failure of memory as an after-effect, which Is worse In hot weather for heat exhaustion Mltnulatlng treat ment Is needed, and if tho temperature is below normal the hot hath should be used Aromatic spirits of ammonia may be given if necessary. In sunstroke, the Indications are to re duce tho temperature as rapidly as possible Cooling baths are ii'wssaij Ico com presses should be placed upon the head and above the neck An Ice hag may be used on tho bead t'-iollng treatment should be continued until the temperature falls to neailv normal Water at sixty degrees should be poureJ upon the patient from a height, whilo two persons tub the patient vigorously with Iced cloths fool applica tions to the spine are useful Cool water drinking Is deslrablo If the patient Is able to swallow While pouring the cool water upon tho patient, an ice bag should be kept on the head nnd cold compresses about the neck After a sunstroke the patient should be rubbed dally with a towel wrung from cold water. Tho head should be thoroughly cooled before tuch applications Bran for Constipation Does bran taken with milk have the earns effect on constipation aa bran alone What can a sixteen )ear old girl do who la alwaya cold? She Uvea a healthful live, sleeps outalde etc Ih it poor circulation a a Itran will havo the same effect taken In milk, water or mixed with foods. If the constipation persists In spite of bran and the liberal use of fruits, fruit Juice and fresh green vegetables, you -will need to take mineral oil for a time at least Take one or two tablespoonfuls at each meal. The young lady should regularly take gymnastlo exercises every morning on arising and walk two or three miles dally. This will Improve her circulation A cool sponge bath every morning followed by a brisk rubbing of the Doay witn a towel until the skin is in a glow is a strenghtenlng tonic. Walking on the toes for Ave minutes two or three times a day is an excellent exercise. Why Parts of Body Go to Sleep What Is the cause of any part of the body going to sleep while In bed? The aubject la In perfect health In every particular. R. E. This sensation la due to pressure on the blood vessels which Interferes with the cir culation By a change of position the circu lation will be restored Baths for Reducing Blood Pressure , A.r ?!,blnft " hath at home useful In re ducing blood pressure! a. Jl C. Yes, Buch baths are very useful In the case of f sick persons, taken by advice of a physician who thoroughly understands tho case, Dizziness and Severe Headaches I am troubled with dltslnesa a great deal of the time and alao have very aavtre headache. My nervea are weak and I feel shaky all the time. M. J. II. You should consult a physician at once. The condition is probably due to autointoxi cation as the result of constipation or it may due to hardening of the arteries due to autointoxication or some other cause. It is more than likely that you will be bene fited by adopting some, or all of the fol lowing suggestions! Eat a tablespoonful of bran at every meal Take a spoonful of paraffin oil at each meaL Stop the use of itea ana.mnft. tsai fresn.iput.and m IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Frock Designed for Almost to a man or woman tho style creators have de creed that tho wom an of more than average proportions can cease regarding white as something to be avoided. It all depends, say tho fashion folk. De pends upon the mod eling. The woman inclined to plump ness can wear white, they say, provided it goes into the mak ing of a frock that takes due nnd care ful consideration of tho requirements of her figure. Thero must bo long lines in tho bodice and the skirt must shun any form of hip trim ming. Visualization of this edict is pre sented in the ac companying illustra tion. This "tub" or shirtwaist frock is of white crepe de chine, modeled in a manner that is guar anteed to make any stout woman look thinner than she really is. Tho blouse achieves lines of length with clusters of small tucks. The pointed .collar and the row of buttons aid nnd abet this optical illusion. ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER OF MODERATE MEANS By VICTOR EBERHARD, B. Arch., R. A. The Kitchen and o $ , m ,i mmm uwmaim O 9 JL J T I J. . ii 3coS-zs IN CONSIDEMNO this subject wo shall have to subdivide It by discussing First, the kitchen In which the housewife will do all the work, and then the kitchen In which the work will be done by one or two maids In tho first Instance, It should be very small, virtually a laboratory where every thing Is within easy reach of one standing In the middle of the room Tho Illustration shows an arrangement which may serve as a basis as to what a kitchen ought to be It Is a model which In practice would be modified In many ways to suit the conditions of a particular prub- lem (a) The Icebox has door to permit fill ing from the outside. It placed In an entry where traversing the kitchen with the Ice would not be necessary. It Is Just as good to put the Ice In from the In side The latest mechanical refrige rators are better than the ordinary Icebox, but they are not made and sold at rea sonable enough rates to Interest the mod est homehullder. The manufacturers promise, however, that the price will soon be within reach (b) A flrcless cooker, combined with a gas range and an oil range, to be used as an alternative where gas Is not to be had. (c) A cabinet built In or set against the wall, with a cupboard under bread shelf. (d) rothooks and shelves for supplies and utensils over sink and range (o) Bread shelf with a slide at oris end In the wall back of cabinet, which Is convenient for passing dishes through to the dining room In a small house where the housewife does her own work, or even when there Is one maid, It Is better to omit the pantry The closer the cooking Is to the dining room the moro convenient It Is for her In the latest apartment houses in cities pantries are omitted without causing any Inconvenience or dlsagreeableness because oT odors from the kitchen Of course, It Is necessary to make provision for the storage of china cither In the kitchen or dining room to take the place of the pantry Since we hav e now done away almost en tlrely with the old-fashioned kitchen coal range, we have had to find a substitute for the hot-water back of the coal range and the tank on one side of the stove for the heating and storage of hot water The most economical method of heating hot water Is to have In the basement a small laundry stove, the main purpose of which Is to provide hot water for the bath, sink and tubs. These are easy to keep going and require, even for a good-sized house, not more than about one shovel of coal a day. The widely advertised sys tems of hot-water heating by gas are all good, but also expensive to run; a small THE CHEERFUL OTO a"" i s-niaaaanaasH I tKink iVje Kuman ptxe. is nice In spite of war fcnd revolution . Why, we cunt help it'tKt ue. wme, In just tKia -3t.e.rof evolution. f ( wi J ' the Stout Woman Ik"' Its Accessories The size of the kit chen is inversely in proportion to its im portance. It Is tho center of most of tho housewife's ac tivity and should bo so designed that her work can be dono in tho easiest and . quickest possible way. pilot light burns all the time, and when the hot water Is turned on in any part of the house this flame increases enormously In size and heats the water as it Is used In case neither of these methods are de sirable, an oil stove Is a good substitute. Only recently a kind has been manufactured that Is quite satisfactory and safe to use Any of these methods are better than the old-fashioned hot-water back on the kitchen range During the winter, when tho heating sys tem Is running, hot water can bo had with out extra expense or trouble by having a hot-water coll In the furnace or boiler, whichever Is used. Questions and Answers To the Evening Dodger. Sir Your attention la called to the article on "Interior Woodwork and Ita Finish," which you published yeaterday. Tho term "gum" la misleading, ns there are nuny klnda When properly cured red gum Is recognized today aa one of the best woods used for Interior Anlsh. furniture, etc In New IWk. Philadelphia and Chicago It Is used In -some of the best apartment houses and hotels Aa, for Instance, tho Adelnhia Hotel In Philadelphia, the Traymore in Atlantic City and tho La Salle In Chicago. Your -very truly, D. T 8 We are quite sure that where gum wood of any kind has been used successfully It has been used as a -veneer only. On ac count of the venter being very thin It Can bo held In place by the glue by which It is applied It has a beautiful grain, so when used In this manner It Is very successful We have noticed that many railroad cars are finished In this wood as a veneer In these articles, however, we are dealing with the small house, In which veneering of wood Is prohibitive on account of Its cost We must use a solid wood of whatever kind we choose, and as has been told in the article to which this question has reference, solid gum wood, seasoned or not, will warp and twist and for this reason Is not satis factory In recognition of this fault, door manufacturers will never make doors of solid gum wood. This warping and twist ing Is caused by the nature of the tree from which the wood Is taken, the grain not trav eling up and down in straight lines, but twisting around the tree like a rope. ' Wednesday The Kitchen Vthere There Will De One or Two Malde . Qearyourskin- Mae vour face a business asset That skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrassment it may be holding you back In the business world, keeping you out of a better lob for which a good appearance Urequfred. Why "take a chance" when T? T Hid r '- II W II UN, 'Y ill vA "7 HI "MA" SUNDAY'S Tho wife of the famous cvangcuai uiscMores everyday topici fa a helpful and wholesome tody. The Girl Who .. i .ina.i inin n. rhnlr nnd cov- T"b.. ,. ,., hin,i, When 1 ered her face with her hands. When she glanced up. I was startled to seo that her checks wero haggard and her eyes swollen "John asKca me to bo his wlfo last evening,," sho said. "And I refused him" I stared at her. John II was young, good look ing, talented, arid In possession of n moro than sudlclent salary And from nil that I had known of tho two, I had nssumed that she loved htm deeply Helen pushed back her chair via .M NDAY nervously. "It scemod tho Ideal match, didn't It? I am trying to persuade myself that I did right. I know In my own heart that I did but, but I will toll you all that happened, and then you can Judge" "I lovo John, and I would be a very happy girl to be bin wife, but when he put tho question to mo I said: There are threo things I want to ask you that I think every woman has a right to ask the man who wants to bo her husband. "'first Do you bellcvo I am vlrtuous7' "John looked horrified 'Of course, I do I' he said. I could seo ho was trying to figuro out what I was driving nt "Then I went on. 'Have you lived as you seem to think I havo and should havo lived, as a girl? Is your record as clean as jou believe mine to be?' "'Don't be foollshl' ho said, and tried to put his arm around mo; but, after n while, he saw that I was really In earnest. "'And what If I told you no?' he asked me. "I tried to look him straight In tho eyes. Then I wild, 'Suppose I, as a girl, had dono tho Mine things which you, as a man, Hill LIVING UP TO BILLY By ELIZABETH COOPER Ibis pnwerfnl, human document, written In the form nf letters to a joung mother serving n term In prison, la one of the most grlpplni literary products of the twentieth century. XLIII Dear Kate: I nm teaching tho boys to dance You would kill joursclf n-laughlng watching them. After supper we push tl)e kitchen table back, cause the kitchen la a big old fashioned kind, and Tom takes off his coat because he goes at It as If ho was going to saw a load of lumber, and Jack runs tho phonograph nnd 1 try to teach Tom to dance; but you might Just ns well teach an elephant to valk a tightrope Tom Is nil feet. To begl.. with, ho is six feet two, and I come to about tho second button on his coat, and I havo an awful time trying to get him nround He tries so hard, ho puckers his faco all up In worried lines and he sweats and he breathes hard, and then when ho gets through he falls Into n chair Just done up, mops his faco and the back of his neck with a handkerchief or a handy towel and saj-s, "Talk about wcrk, why I would rather load a dray all day" Then when he gets cooled off he runs the phono graph for Jack Jack dances lovely. He Is nwful light on his feet You don't have to show him a step but once when he knows it ; but he don't caro much for dancing, not half as much as Tom does, who would never learn the tango if ho lived a thousand years But it Is funny to see Tom When Jack is a-dapclng Tom will take an onion and go In front of Jack, holding It Just out of reach and moving Juht as Jack moves, as If ho was trying to chase the onion When I say Jack Is a good dancer, Tom says, "Sure, he In, cause he thinks he is chasing nn onion Now, If we only had a pig, ho tellln' what he'd do " Tho one that can heat them all out Is Mrs. Cassldj At first she wouldn't get up nnd try, and said, "Tho likes of nn old woman like me dancing around; but I gave her a great line of talk, told her how all the old ladles was dancing, that If she went down to tjie lcstaurants, where I danced sho would seo women old enough tu be her grandmother havinj; tho time of their lives First bhe wouldn't listen to It nnd said, "Gvvan. they are trying to msl.e j a fool of me In my old age," but finally I got her to try, and sa she done grand i I.Ike all Irish girls, she used to dance when she was joung and It all come back to hoi. and she took to tho new steps Just natural It was fun to see her Her faco flushed, her eyes got bright, and she didn't seem to be old no more Tom nnd Jack were tickled to death When she got through they clapped their hands, stamped their feet on the floor, Ju&t like the hoodlums do In the gallery when the hero rescues the maiden Mrs Cassldy Hushed, was half ashamed and half tickled and said she would never make a fool of herself again, hut she dotb ASK FOR an-4 GET Hr hub The Original Substitutes Cost YOU Samo Price. EiiHniBin ira m ii lira i, b nn m m iMiua 11 na u hie hiq in una m m in in u in LET EVERY WOMAN VOLUNTEER to do her part in the war. This she may do by showing intelligent economy in home provisioning. TETLEY'S India TEA Ceylon shows you the way. Its greater strength makes it go tarthcr Its use makes economy pleasant. im bw nn m as lasnraxin ia anrBLn uimi naniat lamEi MWMpWIJi': N-PllVlflC iemlvprHSll?Bft pa!n?ul!Htf rellef lltZftrcL yoUrnt$tem?lley Mountain Valley Pure, rmlnlnhla ana tasteless Sample it FREE 718 Chestnut St. Phn, WL'r ,.. .-8,"d t leadln. Clubs. Hot.l. ... v.w. ana c..c. W tlm-clUfQrv.w'lviin Merchant INTIMATE TALKS Asked Questions know lou have ilnnn Bit.. I been tho same as your T,S7 5H Mil want mo to bo jour wife?" mir 'Vnll nrn fm .i.i . nnd a woman enn never be luSrA Ji samo way. They belong to dlffereM i? 4 altogether. There can never be ?h i codo of mornls for both Ton ... .? Ul1 cal When you como to vour . """! know you will call mo back.' And k. V lJ h s hat nnd ofe " nna too!- Tlin irlrl turnoit in ,,. . . "r think I did right?" ta8my' "$ I took her In my arms. 'Tea fles. . did," I said. And I meant It ' ToV In the cjes of dod thero t. . ' between sin in trousers and sin In T-oTi!? vuiuo oira mere ougm to bo no dlff.... ' ' wtl" " " '"" " " matter of coum7 ' as a prlvllego of his sex If a clrl i?JJ tho samo kind of oats, the man who 'HI ner do so would ho tho first to Ignor. v If ho met her on tho street. ' he? Sho Is driven from her home and tJ friends and sn.rnllcH r.n.-..L, na , and Is branded nn outcast, and l.e .. ; i down her shame, or up to It, aa best aha Jl.afl Thorofnre. when n Mr1 l,. C . W . .. tciis ner lffc fcTarttlr-f-'jr her rermtntlnti ttnM.i.1 . Iur ,-v.-. , .-.,.-.. .., M.it.iaiiiisnea SnS her soul unsullied, why should the sm Judgo a man who sins exactly ts he woSa havo Judged her had tho condition! W reversed? '1 Has she not n right to expect as nmd,1 of him ns ho expects of her' i If ho would not link his life with that i a woman who had been sullied, why hnnj sho link her life with that of a man who hit been tarnished? iu-eiu la -ciiuny in uvcry oincr kind f law, why should Oiere not be the urns equity In tho laws of sex' Yes, Helen was absolutely right In tit questions she aBked John Six months litl ho led her to tho altar, but It was a fj; proposed to her It was a reptntint i humbled John, with a now outlook on life iy new vision, and a new nnd higher appre ciation of the sanctity of womanhood. & (Coiiyrlght, 1017, by tho Hell Svmil. 1lf nt) Wednesday "Tho Woman Who Did Not Hull Children." nnd she likes It, and she nnd Jackcandotl-f hesitation waltz beautiful I mustn't write jou any more Kite, if am awrui nappy nere t think of you til the time and your letters are sa gout Yours, NAX (CONTINl'nn TOMORROW) (Copyright All rlghta reserved ) Sold In convenient baga and cartoal Have delicious Cherries all Winter preserve them now. A FrcnkliriSugar for every use 7 Granulat.d. Dainty Lumps, Pow. u.reo. v.onieciioners. urown A JUNG WATER METER SOON PAYS FOR ITSELF You pay for tin wpt.T jou use. not what somo one else wastes when this efficient, noiseless devico Is attached to j-our pipes Simple In construction, nothing to get out of order Our meter expert will bo glad to advise with jou without obligation on your part ' jhlECK&ROS. Co. l'liimhlni: Heatlns i. Muter opplI 44 to 00 N. fith hi. SOS Arch St. can obtained nnd tho cauw wWeh elh?,InaU!3 fjMaiMiaiii! i i i i la If SAVE THE FRUIT CROP ii WatAr IhlJ r-.e a -n r, .,. SViHL iutw:ijyeiMtaeriM wie'.housc orjat M MB "' M J i" '.' " .:i-:cw &ZX:Z'yj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers