:tfBSfpa "mEJTfeYTftER ITEMSOFINTEREST TO WOMENREABE
EQUALITY, NOT INDEPENDENCE,
BEING STRIVEN FOR BY WOMEN
t , .
't
it'Thus Mrs. Walter Maynard Declares in Answer
to Mother Who Is Raising Her Daughter
' to Be a Heart-Smasher
-fc
-, .
Wi"
.
;:. ,
Wttr JTiKE modern girl's training, you say, Is
u being modeled on the line or nes
Brothers. Yet like a cry from the Orient
cornea the news that a woman In Kansas
City Is confining her little daughter's
education solely to man-wjnnlns- Her
ipnly school Is the school of coquetry, her
books the social customs of various coun
tries, her music the languorous lyrics of
the East, her physical training that of
the dancer and the poseuse.
THE mother of little Elva Diestelhorst,
for that Is her rather prosats name, Ay
clared In an Interview published In the
New Orleans Item, "The girl of good
breeding, good family and fortune ha3 to
fight for her man against chorus girls,
cabaret dancers, actresses, singers, ad'
Venturesses, vampires and coquettes, and
the only way she can overcome these
competitors Is to beat them at their own
tame, A girl who can dance a little more
daringly than another f,, with attrac
tive grace, will touch the modern man's
heart a good deal quicker than the girl
who merely knows history and algebra;
and the girl who can illrt her. way to
many conquests has a better chance of
making an agreeable selection of a mate
fhan the young woman who blushes when
a strange man speaks to her. My daugh
ter Elva is being educated upon this
theory." And with this end In view the
child Is receiving dally instruction fom
four tutors.
v "There if only one career to which a
girl should look forward when she I
young," says this unusual parent, "that
Is motherhood. There are restless souls
among the sex, I know, that yearn for
farrie along other lines art, literature,
drama even politics. But these yearn
ings are, when they are analyzed, mere
pasting ambitldns or vagrant outlets for
the emotionalism that has not yet found
Its true course the desire for happy,
contented motherhood.
"Fashions in girls have changed.
The retiring girl remains retired
and the cllnglng-vlne type of wife finds
difficulty In finding anything sturdy to
cling toj Today the ideal of the world Is
Glrlt not the virtues of womanhood, or
religious symbols, or great deeds of hero
Ism, or valor or mental superiority, but
Girl. .
"Today the young man sccka the girl
Other men want, and looks upon her as a
porting proposition, making bets with
himself aa to his ability to hold her when
he captures her. My daughter
will never have to read. to her husband,
nor correct his spelling, nor keep his ac-
Vyvettes
A fluffy pin-wheel feather orna
ment goes on each side of this hat.
T
counts. So what Is tho need of especial
training along those lines?"
O ALL of which tho only logical leply
seems to be that made by Mrs Walter
Maynard, of New York, who scoied the
Kansas City matron's conception ot girl
hood and wlfehoojj, suylng: "It Is like
hearing stories from the Arabian Nights
to learn that a young girl of today h
being trained to becomo a wife of the
kind who has only In mind the gratlnca
tion of the husband's every wteh. And to
be told that the present-day man wants
a mate of that type is looking back be
yond two thousand years of progress to
the time when tho position that woman
occupied In the household was a nominal
one. Woman has until later years occupied
a perfectly illogical position in the world.
She has not had an opportunity to make
use of her powers and develop them until
the present century. Now she Is not
striving for independence of man, as
many believe, but for a position along
side him. And in tho light of this new
position her relation to her huibnnd
should be based on spiritual companion
ship. In my opinion, tho edu
cation of this child Ignores cveiything
that Is worth while for womanhood and
ignores nlso woman's fight of years for
equality."
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Ltttm and questions tubmiftfd to this department must be urttten on one tide ot
the iaiTOlv and tinned with the om. at the. writer. Special auni-ie- like those given
tclaw art invited. It ts undcrttoo that lh editor dol not necesiarilv Indorse the sentiment
iriretted. All rommiinlcnHom tor thta aVpartm.f sanuM bt artdrettrd as follows: 'Hit;
WOMAN'S KXC11ANGK, KiulB Ledger. Philadelphia. Pa.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
'
i 1. How ean white organdie netkwear b
Clren the proper atUTnest without tbe dots?
ffeet of atarth?
i. now can articles ot food that are to be
Vtckted be made to absorb vlnerar easily?
3.Vhat kind of tpoon hou!d betised
kandUnc plcklei?
In
1. What kind of etift and collar should be
worn with mournin rarb?
2. What Itnctb of time la required for a
widow to wear n tell?
3. What kind of hoe should be worn
thoie In deep mourning?
by
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Fruit li bent for prrtrnlns purposes Just
before It la perfectly ripe.
t. If the skins of plum are pricked In sev
eral placet before rooklnc the) "111 n,t burnt.
3. Tared fruit will not turn dirk 'If lemon
juice la taaeetrd oter It while stundlne ex
poted to the air.
1. A call thould be made upon one'a hottest
after attendlnr a luncheon.
2. A call It not obligatory after attending a
teal pretence at the tea Itttrlf U equltalent to
a call.
3. Mhcn two women become ataunlnted the
older of the two should lie the one to make the
first call.
for
Cans for Canning
To th -"dttor 0 lVoman'a Page:
Dear Madam Will ou plea i tell me In your
fiaper at toon aa ronwnlenl hoiv I can utltttt
ard cana and make them atrtlfht to can (rult
and vegetable, at I have a grett marly per
fectly good and bright MRS noOT.
. These cans may bo used for the less acid
fruits and vegetables. Sterlllre them before
putting In the fruit, then process In the
Usual way. They can be tsealed with solder ;
to do this, set the cans level and wipe cans
and caps clean and dry, as any foielgn sub
stance will Interfere with perfect sealing
Prepared nonacld lluic, which can bo pur
chased from any hardware dealer or
plumber. Is tho most convenient form; this
should be applied by hand to the under
edge of the caps before they are placed on
the cans. The paste will not flow as tbe
liquid will and must be applied at tla point
where it Is wanted When the cap is in
place tho flux Is where the sblder meets the
tin. If uslnit the llauld flux, put tho cap in
place, dip a small bruijh In the acid and.
wipe quickly oroumi tue eage oi mo cap.
Enough of the liquid will penetrate beneath
the cap. Do not try to work without a
well-tinned capper and tipper or the solder
wllj spread over the Iron Instead of staying
where It is wanted at the Joint of the can.
If the steel is hot and you work quickly It
will be comparatively easy. Glass Jars,
though, are much more satisfactory for the
amateur canner.
1
Maryland Beaten Biscuit
10 the Editor of Woman' Pane:
Dear Madam Pleato publlth
Maryland beattn biscuit.
Rub' one-fourth cupfol of lard and one
half teaspoonful salt Into one quart of flour
and mix wth one cupful of cold water until
a stiff dough Is formed. Knead ten min
utes, then beat hard with a biscuit beater or
rolling pin, turning the mass over and over
until It bea-lns to blister and looks light and
ff3' puffy, or until pulling off a piece will give
Pitt 'forth a sharp snapping sounai iyitoi me
'."' rlBu-rh la In this condition Pull off short
IL1.! .,... ...iu l-tfB ihiI fnrm tntn rntlnrt Vila-
cults. Then pinch oft a bit from tfye top
of each, turn the biscuit over and press It
with the thumb, leaving a hollow In the
middle. Arrange them some distance apart
In the pane, prick them with a fork and
bake twenty minutes In a quick oven.
Blackberry Brandy
Z5 the eater of Woman' Paget
V .-. ,!- il . t,- M.1.
- near aam - ,,,wv .
urg, ,uy 01sSS3tANT jfBADER.
t , ativlnr vnu two reclnes. both of
"7jWhtch are given by the 8elentlflc American
6 f Cyclopedia of Formulas. To ten gallons of
, Wackberry Juice and twenty-five gallons of
rJHt.' ia above nfoof. add one dram each
all of cloves' and oil of cinnamon, dlsaolved
'-JuV.'S' par cent alcohol and twelve pounds
'whiteTatafa.- diaaolyed In six gallons of
I. MVuA...'- U.i.1,fA thai Jtll an, lttl Im MA
9in,otalcotvti(S ptr cant) mix! to-
HtK'tiarciu, quantity, m rour
utswDarriM, tour tun
tUtmiftx. ,KaeraU
8N;0t,
'r TrW
Free Canning and Drying
Manuals for Housewives
READERS by sending this coupon
and two-cent stamp for postage
to the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, 210 Maryland
Building, Washington. D, C, will re
ceive FREE OF ANY CHARGE a
primer on canning vegetables and
fruits. Separate two cents postage
will bring manual on drying.
Fill out the space below and mail.
as this is a part of the personal
service this paper aims to give its
readers.
Name
Street
City State
E. L, Canning Drying
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
.-In
Motor Coat of Palm Beach Cloth
THE GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG
rrclne
(Mrt.) K. K.
Uncle to Give Her Away
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
Daar, Madam Aa I tin to be married ery
qultly In the Catholic Church anl will be Riven
In marriage by my uncle, I would appreciate It
If you would udvlse mo what will be the duties
of my uncle, also how we should stand nt tho
altar. Do I enter tho church with my unclsl
A STIIADV WlADKIt.
Since you do not mention a brldnl nartv.
I take It for Rranted you simply Intend to
hae a bridesmaid nml the best man. In
this case tho bridesmaid enters the church
first, walking up the center of the aisle; you
and your uncle should follow about four or
five feet back of her. Your uncla walks up
tho aisle on the rlRht side, offering you his
left arm, through which you put your right
one. When you reach tho nltar tho bride
groom and his best man come forward from
tho sacrlety door, and your uncle steps back
and the bridegroom offers you hU left arm,
which you take with your right.
You then advance to whero the priest Is
standing, the bridesmaid at your left and
the best man at the bridegroom's right. If
you are to be married at a nuptial mass the
bridesmaid and best man go back and kneel
in the front pew. while you and the bride
groom kneel on two prle-dleux which are
placed Inside the sanctuary. The priest or
sexton of the church will tell you before
hand when to rise and go forward for the
special prayers at a nuptial mass. After the
ceremony you and your husband lead the
way down the aisle and are followed by
the best man and bridesmaid. Your uncle
has simply to walk up with you, and having
delivered you to the bridegroom steps back
and goes into one of the pews until the
ceremony is over
If, however, you have no bridesmaid and
your uncle Is to take the part of best man,
he simply walks to the right side of the
bridegroom after taking you up the aisle
and stands beside him during the ceremony.
Do Not Encourage Strangers
To the Editor of Womon't Page:
Par Madam I live In a tuburb ef tha city
and come Into town-evtry day on tha tamt
train. Btvera) timet I havt noticed a real nlct
looking young man sluing on tht othtr tldt ot
tha ear. On day last waek. I dropped my
paper and ha cam over and plcktd It up for
mt, ana . laaimvu mni. ainca -intn n ntt
bowtd to m every morning and yctttrday h
cam and tat In tht tttt with m and ftarttd
XI rummer, nnd so ndjusted our mind to
exert its low -speed control upon our cir
culation, let til see what we can do, or not
do, to Keep cool
Wo can often begin our day with the
first 'Ight of dawn Dy the time the sun Is
falrlj up, many of our regular duties may
be done, Iealng the midday free.
And also much work can be put aside
until cool eenlng hours It Is n mistake
to have a "hard and fast" system whereby
certain things' must be done at Just such a
tlmo though the skleK fall. There nrc
essentials, but tho nonessentials nre In the
majority and it Is tho nonessentials about
which people aro usually most rigid.
In summer tlmo relax and do een neces
sary thlnjrs more leisurely and so saxe
nerve eneigy nnd leen the "wear and tear"
of living More eleep Is needed In summer
than In winter because of tha relaxing and
depressing efforts of heat ElKht hours at
least, should be allotted for sleep If an
hour Is lost at nlKht. make It up by a nap
before dinner After-dinner sleeping Is not
good.
N'o one need suffer from excessive heat,
even in tho hottest weather, unless com
pelled to endurp exposure to the sun's rajs.
The neutral bath tls a panacea for summer
heat In a bathtub with the water at a
temperature of SO to D4, one may defy the
hottest of hot waves, and one may stay In
such a bath as long as he likes A tepid
bath two or three times a day Is a fine hot
weather measure
The fret, perspiration Induced bv summer
heat necessitates frequent, almost dally
cleansing baths for which soap or soda is
needed fa pound of washing soda In a tub
ful of water).
Swimming Is a most beneficial summer
sport, one of the best of all forms of exor
cise A right selection of food Is of highest Im
portance. Meats and eggs are heating, fats
lessen appetite and causo tho condition
commonly known as biliousness. Tho best
foods aro Juicy fruits, flesh vegotables,
cereals In moderation nnd u modicum ot
fats.
All tho fresh, canned and dried fruits nro
good, but the teHHonablo fruits are espe
cially healthful Tho green, succulent
a'etables should be eaten at each meal
At least eight glasses of water fhould
bo taken dally. To satisfy one'H thirst,
water should bo swallowed slowly. Couled
water and cool fruit Juices, will quench
thirst quite as well as the iced drinks of
which most people aro so fond and do not
upset the digestion
For sedentary peoplo the "two-meals-a-day"
plan Is a sane rule In summer At
noon a fruit meal Is often sulllclent, with
a good meal morning and evening To
avoid hearty eating, to drink plenty of pure
water and to have three- bowel movements
dally' are the most Important requisites for
keeping cool
Avoid overexertion In hot weather, move
slowly. In tioplcal countries everybody
moves slowly. Teople who live In temperate
climates get so used to tho hustle and
bustle to which cold weather Is a natural
excitant, that they forget to slow down In
hot weather Such people soon wear out In
countries whero hot weather prevails the
5 ear round. To conserve one's strength nnd
endurance it Is most wlso to adopt a sum
mer gait In all borts of activities. i:ven in
conversation some porsons of very sociable
disposition may profit much by restraining
tho propensity to talk, observing every day
u period of absolute silence Many women
actually exhaust themselves by talking too
much and entering too earnestly into dis
cussions of questions of Interest A quiet
hour every day is a good hot-weather
practice.
Slow down, talk less, keep quiet, keeu
This is good hot-weather advice.
Palm Beach cloth
is being used in
the fashioning of
motor coats. This
is a new utiliza
tion of this fabric
and one that gives
a result both
practical and
smart. There is
nothing else
strikingly new to
bo found in the
motor coat? of
the midsummer
season. T h o y
continue roomy in
size, with con
vertible collars,
deep cuds nnd
vv i d e, separate
belts. Some of
them have set-in
sleeves, some
show drop shoul
ders and others
employ the rag
Ian modeling. To
day's illustration
presents one of
the new P.a 1 m
Beach cloth mo
tor coats trim
med with huge
brown pearl
buttons.
j 4 i
"MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE. TALK
The wife of the famous evangelist discuscs everyday topics in
a helpful and wholesome way.
The Too-Unselfish Woman
M
cool.
Partial Nasal Obstruction
MA' SUNDAY
Why It It bo often a pcraou can only breathe
through one nostril? d f.
Perhaps becauso the vomi bone, the par
tition of the nose, is bent toward one side
and obstructs tho nosttll or because there
aro enlargments In one nostril. Consult a
noso and throat specialist.
Hearing Destroyed by Use of Quinine
If the hsarlr.e b destrosed by the use of
quinine, can It be restored? JANK W.
Cases aro rare in which hearing Is ac
tually destroyed by quinine. Sometimes
quinine In largo doses Impairs tho hearing,
but at tho present time phvslclans are suf
flcletflly acquainted witn the possible evil
effects of large doses nf quinine so that It Is
very rarely used In such doses as to cause
deafness. I'tobably the deafness referred
to Is really due to something else. Consult
a good ear specialist.
Hair Oil
What Is the beat hair oil? LEWIS B. O.
The oil that the scalp makes Is better than
any other At the root of each hair there
Is a little fat-secreting gland the business
of which Is to oil the hair It the glands
are Inactive they may be stimulated. A
good remedy Is to massage the scalp with
a little cold water. Dip the flngeu In cold
water and rub the scalp vigorously for five
minutes several times a day. The effect
will be to stimulate the flow of blood
through the scalp and cause the glands to
secrete more oil. A very little vaseline may
be applied if necessary.
Food for Child of Two Years
What should b the food of a child two ytara
oldT 8. T. C-
Fruits, grains, a moderate allowance of
pure cream ana cowp mint ana vegetable
purees. Purees of spinach and other
"greens" are particularly good,
(CopKlght.)
,r,
-V
urn an
nn. am
am sorry I did, lor h itemed at If he mtant
to. talk. Kt It real entertaining, and ha atke
d now I
m If I would not go to
stay in town tor auppcr,
movfa with him anil
------ ...... ...... ......
i aaio, no,
no harm. When I meet him tomorrow do you
rhlnk, I could take back my decision?
WORRIED.
You did wall when you did not accept tha
Invitation. 'It was perhaps all right to re
turn the young man's bow, although It Is
not customary for a man to sneak first, but
It woald have .been better not to have en
couraged the conversation. Unless you meet
a man In the proper way It Is always wiser
not to pursue a chance acquaintance such
aa this. '
Perhaps you have soma mutual friends
and can through them obtain an Introduc-
tlon. Otherwise, you had better not accept
niti mviiauiont.
Officers' Reserve Corps
EDWARA B.--Apply at the registration
sA. Flftacnth and Chestnut striata ,,-
I full ileulw,
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
a em aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-aaa--- 1 a
I love lo loort in ' little.
children's eve.5 :
They're pools op quiet
in tne. cix,ys ain.
It's jtrnte to think
thc.r tappy childhood
world
Is J1 around us
t-nd we Cfcnt (J,t
in.
imri
3 w
.'?
ira.x
A Vaftap v
RS. CHALMITUS 1s a woman of tit.
usually beautiful character. She mar
ried a young man whom I havo not seen
often, but who always appeared a good,
honest, hard-working s-ort of boy Usually.
she appears very
happy, but, when
she came to see mo
not long ago. I
knew at onco that
something was tho
matter.
"If Is nothing
really serious," Mie
said frankly, "noth
ing actually to wor
ry me, and yet II
does vex me Just
a little. You know
John at least you
havo seen him
Didn't he always
strike you as a man
with a sunny, kind
dlsnositlon?"
"Why yes." I said, after a moment's
reflection "Yea, he did."
"And ho was," sho paid, "but I have
begun to think that his temperament la
rimncine Ho is so Impatient of little
thlnss; he comes home and frowns If din
ner M't ready on the stroke of the flock;
he worries over the most foolish and trivial
matters and Is annoyed If there Is tho
slightest hitch In tho household affairs. It's
so unlike what he used to bo that It grieves
me dreadfully."
"Is ho sick?" I asked.
"No, he doesn't seem to be He eats
very well and sleeps all night without a
bleak I know thnt his buslnebs Is In n
good, healthy condition. I can't Imagine
what It i. Sometimes" she hesitated
and sighed "sometimes, I really wonder
whether he Is not disappointed in me."
"Nonsense'" I said. "I tell you what to
do. Invito me out to dinner soon, and let
we make some obrervatlons."
Sho eagerly agreed, and I accepted an
Invitation for an early date.
John Chalmers was a polite man, and
so he greeted me very cordially, but In a
moment his face clouded, He glanced Im
patiently at the clock, although It still
wnnted Pve minutes to the appointed din
ner hour; he Inquired If a certain errand
he had asked his wife to do that day had
received Its proper attention; ho looked
critically nt her dress and privately In
formed her that there was a spot on her
eklrt.
AH through dinner there were little hints
of Irritation in his manner. The soup was
a bit too co' 1 he complained, as he pushed
his plate away from him. The beef was
too well done, and so on.
After dinner, we went up to her room.
"Well?" she said, plaintively. John had
not been really rude, butI knew that he
had hurt her cruelly.
"The matter with John," I told her, "Is
that you have been so unselfish with him
that he now expects perfection. I sen
you are a wonderful hbusekeeper, that you
are punctual to the minute that you Jive
only in tho thought of pleasing him vind
making him happy don't you?"
"Of course." Her sweet, (lower-like face,
her deep, true eyes and her tender mouth
all answered for her, too. She Is of the
type which has no thought at all for self.
"What John needs," I went on, "Is to
learn that you are not Providence. Don't
you see that he has gotten Into the state,
of mind where he Just lies back ae-alnst your
unselfishness your goodness and your re
liability? .Mentally and spiritually, John
Is growing to be a slacker. You never re-
prove him for his bad ternper, do you?"
She looked shocked.
I"I havenever even mentioned It to him,"
the said. ,
I laugljed.' ,
"Dear girl," I continued, "the only dlffl
culty Is that you are wrapping your hus
band In moral cottonwool. I don't sug
gest, for, a minute, that you should try to
r myrnwr T mm i m i i i
a W ' -k-W. P . aa a - - . , M : aj a, 4,1 1 , tVtf ,aP
Cloud's Depilatory
be selfish. What I mean la you should let
John stand on his own teet. If he growls
about dinner, .--how him that his appetite
1". cnpilcloui because he lias grown accus
tomed to expecting perfect cooking, which
Is not nlwaft n possibility. Let him see
that he is not pleading you or making you
happv I'.eineiiiber, God expects us to carry
our own burdens, but ho does not want us
to take away those which legitimately be
long to otheta. I think, If I were you, I
would find injJelf a little under the weather,
in need of a change Spend a week with
your sister, leaving John to his own de
vices, and you will discover a different man
when you return. Ho unselfish, but not too
unselfish, in tho future "
Sho could not help but smile
"I bellcvo you are right"' she laughed.
"I'll go tomormw
(CopyrlElit, 1017 lis the Hell Syndicate, Ine.j
Monilaj "The MlstiiUo and It Price."
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
. . ... uta aneakes
MY FATHER naa ea ..
and gone to bed when X woke up and
there wasn't any batter left e.pt on
Rowdy's nose, which made me tWnV at
Rowdy got tired waiting '"?. stum
himself, which left me with " mto
mlek on my hands. So I "
father's pockets "nd got some mono
ho having quite a bunch o : t i J
dollar besides the money for ' ,
Rowdy and I rambled J ' "a Mt
wagon Came by and I hopped it and p
on the back step. It was f.' seemed
water that dripped down my ha eeme
colder than usual I rode a
ate some Ice. , . the man
Once when he stopped I asked en
what time It was. He said, HlBht tor J
five." I said. "Whereabouts U i that to w in
He said 'Trettydamnear. So Rowuy
I hit the high Places and got t "'.
ni the lines were going In and l
tardy, which was very good for me
When it was nearly noon a id Mis
Groarty was asking me the name o
letter on the board just as If she uia
know- It erself. which is a trlck
tl S?d."i'-X nyor g I dWn;.
&, my f-ethl, Morning SU said,
"Don't you feel well? A ot
laughing and I said. No. J ;
,ery" She said, "What did I . , .
breakfast?" Then I remei
breauiasi am. --; , Ba ld
nflce" Bhe Mia up .- ... sho
1117" 1 saiu, ."".-,,,
The New Ribbon
hair till It was dark not my hi. 1
dark, but th nlh -rt.. r V?f .nar 1
a bow but couldn't, so I nut th. k
up ana kneeled down beside R0WB..'Bi
prayed, "Dear 3od, hollered by thy 'i.
I am glad you made me a litti. .iJf"
preaKiasi ' -" Vi tnld her, "A piece
rSheriphan,,and
fry eat Tcoltl breakfast;;
t -,, tint was a joke, lor
I gue-wi i..- ""." .fc M.
laughed again i fooc,
eo home, dear, and get ou so 111.
bere'd that I had laid It on t he tec k step
11 nao "L u ' w
mrrirr. UUl "we .
.. .-j ,,. tViara It V1S
,0.?K.Y'" ,',,: , lucky, only it was
not the man and the wagon that I wanted
So I went over to the place whete thel
make the Ice and I sat theio nearly all
Say waiting for my wagon to co. When
It did come I said to the man, Hello!
Ho said "Hello!" I said. "How are you
ee.lng today?" Ho said I.Ike a hull
moore. How nro you feeling? I said,
"what's it to you? Did you find some
monev on your back step?" He looked
surprised nnd said, "How much money'
I ..Sid, "A dollar and three nickels" He
said "How did it get there?" I said, I
forgot "It and left It there when I was
riding." He laughed nnd gave it to me and
said, "You ato some kid."
So I went and got the ribbon for my
hair and then a man In n store door said,
"Little girl. I will give you a nickel If
ott go to tho delicatessen around tho c'or
ner and get mo a ham sandwich with mus
tard and a sweet pickle." So I did nnd ho
did and then I went and got mo a ham
sandwich with mustard nnd I don't know
w hen anj thing tasted no good, I went home
and my father had gone and I brushed my
SatfeMUfc
Infants and Invalids
HOftLiClt'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED tELK
Rich milk) malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids adgrowing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorntesnursing mothers acd tho aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Substitute Cost YOU Same Price
not
a dOC. tnr ihir ....! . ""I
..vk uufi, ,ur wnero Could p. itn. ,1
ribbon? I am glad my father had f .HJ3
and I am glad JIlss firns..., ?.a dH-l
and that I caught the. t ;..."' m
sorry I left the money on It. but..1''
not your rauit. I am glad the leem.- w
honest and that I'm , i.?JJ.ce,nn
what would I tie tha nhhn -"'.". ,
Tell my mother If ther t. . V,,.1.!
.." -,to. '?. ". sandw eTSS
...uomiu uim u. sweet pickle It'a .: . '1
havo certainly got a. in 7 .U.f rtw3
you for. Please put It ihto Old M.S P1'1"
klns's head to get un earlv ?? Toml
I shall need her Thank wfth"r', f
me a good girl. Amen." yU f0r m12
"riK&T AID.", the nest Pat,, una 1
venture, appears In 'tomorrow VK?enIfJV2, 1
- -wj
Opportunity
"Master of human destinies am rt
walT and frtUn n "V 'ooUuM
r,?. .a"d "eJds J lk I I penetrat. 1
""l"a """ seas remote, and nn..in i.'-fiTl
Hovel and mart and pklace-iSJlTf 7,
I knock unbidden one . !Z!?.on .r '!
. -.ciy gate
"If deeping, wake If feasting rise, w 5
I turn away, it Is ,he hour'of fat, W
And they who follow me reach ,' .
Mortals desire, and conquer every fo7 Ul
Save death; but those who 2
Condemned to failure nemn-. -.-j M
Seek me In vain anMe.Sy'CS.9'
I answer not, and I return no more''
JOHN JAME3Jtt,lj
Tomorrow's War MenuM
n&Ai.AST
Cantaloupe
Rice Waffles
Coffee
E$J
Ch.Mi
LUXCHECW
r., . Stuffed Tomatoes
Gluten Bread
Iced Tea
DINNER
Baked Beef's Liver
ivicea potatoes Creamed n-i ivA
Cucumber and ndl"?a,1dato,,,
(-ake Coffee m
W iS.i '
1222TOnut Street
jr Final V
jr Clearance i
Sport and Tailored
j SuHts 1
J were $25.00 to $65.00 I )
1 $12-50 to $25 H
Included arc silk sport J i
suits and our finest i i
tailored! cloth M
. models. r .
HHDffl
Superfluous
.Hair Remover
The only treatmtnt which
will remove permantntlr all
superfluous hair frotn tht
face, neck, arms or any part
of the body, leavlnt no raar-rt
or blemish on the most dill. C
cate akin. No electric needlt. "
burntns caustic or powdsrt !
uted. Originator. Sola ..,,.1
Itee. U.S. Tat. Oft, and used exclusively, by mt.
Dr. Margaret Ruppcrt's ffljgllaS'aJ:
1113 Chestnut .St., l'hlladelphla, Pa. J
Bulla 1U--.Z-TS. lit. 33 jrs. l'liono Walnut 7011, '
- 3
. .,
mm U
KemoTtt' . ererr .trace
balr parractire ana at
or auDer
ones.
Ifuo
J.C0 PER BOX
Thit.Cdt
,&3t
COMFtEXION
EXPERT and
Telltt
iaai
list Prtparatltnt
Sin Bulldlna
- jXA
Kfie
&m
I
rave Italy!
"LTER soldiers have climbed snow-
J- capped mountains in quest of
the enemy, and her sailors have
combed the seas searching for the
treacherous U-boat. The Public
Ledger honors Italy by publishing a
beautiful supplement, printed in full
colors, showing the uniforms that are
worn by her heroic sons. It will be
given FREE with
Sunday's
PUBLIC agfi LEDGER
Order Your Cofry Today
ii
dak
KS r,. .x 1t
7fiV JflBiBS-aiaai "- . -j--ara-a - tBlU
Msmmm
HUHh