art. '7;t " V
-- - - v " ' .
.
v
WDMAN'S REALM-FASHION SUGGESTIONS-QUESTIONS OF -HEALTH
EN A TREE'S A TREE, A FIELD
A. FIELD AND NOTHING MORE!
ife. to the Unimacinative. Solidifies Tnto Words.
, -. ,
The Eternal Feminine Temptation to
, I CI CI i.1 1i.i...
oay ooiiieiiiuig oiitty
Jt
for:
T OFTEN wonder lust how much words
. t!V III
pj'1eonvy to other fceoplo. Of many un
B,'' taaafrinatlve uouls I nm nfrald that David
.rayson would say "Ufo solidifies Into
Jrorda. A tree Is a tree, a Held a. field."
- i The city to them means a (succession of
- trick rims, llnlncr nuvrl street. Tho
Ufrft '-... .. -..... ...... .. ....... ...,....
SL rrS ,0 Oliiier ti.ir it ciuuuy. Homing
& ........ . . .....
,' , 'i minouBii niiisis uro mugm in (jive
itH&fi W,eso things their full &'.ui it dor.i not
wirheel such training to nee the bountiful,
KL-'the picturesque' in the commonplace. of
VS-lita
If ore cultivates vision, the long purple
hadows on the streets, the beauty of a
1 dead tree, the wonder of the sky even
when It is pray nnrl angry looking, can
fco seen and appreciated by even tha lay
ttian. SATURDAY was n beautiful day with a
Maxfleld Pnrrlsh sky overhead and n
brisk breeze which evciy one you encoun
tered bromldlcally described ni bcliiu like
Wine. Ono felt thnt It was kouiI tn be
alive, after lighting hopelessly for nlr
through that awful week. Yet. If nil days
were like Saturday, there would be llttlo
Inspiration In them,
DOES anything make one feel nioro like
crawling than, after nlring one's views
about another woman, realising later thai
It was "catty," to have that woman como
to you with an unexpected compliment or
do some particularly nice firn?
Pew women are strong enough to re
sist the temptation to "talk" occasionally:
there Is a thrill about picking one's neigh
bor to pieces that the feminine mlnri
enjoys. Yet, If a woman is possessed of
moral stamina sho will fall from grace
Vyvettes
'.
K
m ;,
. a m.
r.v
Wi..'
Srp
'fit .
I:
Wu
m
1''
4f
Proving that a half-and-half hat ia
not half bad.
very lately, find then will feel hcaitlly
ashamed that she lias cheapened herself.
SO.MI1 time ago I icmember expiest-lng
my feelings in teg.ird to a girl who was
rather it close friend by saying that l
liked her but that her attitude often ie
pellod one. Khe made her fil"tids ftel
thnt they leilly did not count l'i her nil
filiations at all, and nothing certainly will
mnro Htiruly illscouratje filrndshlp I"i
nglne my contrition for this momentaiv
lapse when tlio woman to whom I won
talklns answered that this qli I had said
only tlio day befoio how extremely fond
of me she was and other llatte.-lni; things.
Naturally, I. "bit the dust," and made a
mental vow not to bo gulltv of this In
dlRcietlon mroln. t'ntll the next time!
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
lV
Letters find question submitted to thin deportment must h u rittm ot one MrlV rf
fh raji r onty and signed uith the navit of the uritcr. Svtrinl riuetlrn tike thon alien
bilow are United. ( in understood thnt the editor does not nicmsrtrilu ivdntxt tin tittfrttrnt
trprtsBtd. All rommuntcnttmix for thin dtpartment should br uddrrssul an Jot town; Till',
WOMAN'S KNnilNCSK. llvenlnu Ledger, 'Mlnrf'fitMrf. Va.
TODAY'S IXQUUtlES
1, Utiat nnri nf rirtllitir rlotlip nrr Kooil form
for n nun uhni mi n 'nrtitiiif: trip?
1. How enn a tifd h made fnolrr anil more
eomforUble In Terr torria ftlifr?
2. How rn the orn bo tutril for potato
rea?
. How enn a ourfd rone I)" tVrthfnnl?
S. Mhnt i.lml nf ioIIt mill tlr nhonlil l worn
ltli IliU Mill?
3, )hnt I.lnil rf fit In niot milt.itilr fur
ftlxirtM Mr ir for n in in.
ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S lCTI';f!J-S
1. Driid rrult-mill.e rxcrllfnt iirpfMf. ThfT
kare sn rxrellrnt flaior mid are rlflifr tli.m
ftvih frolti.
I. milts. Jams nnil prrsn' contain iin"l
lent totar to prmrnr tlirni ulthoiit (.calinis.
Corertoe with paraffin Ih ii(Tlcknt.
S. 8trwbfrrl, raplirrrlf, flierrlfn and
tooKberrl' can bo preferred natlfactorlljf br
tbe tan method.
rcclre
MJtS. n. C.
m
M
fl?'
Recipe for Chop Suey
r Editor, a ll'oman's I'rnt:
Dear Madam Will you kindly rjlnt
for chop auey? i'ls'
The following directions for chop suey,
according to a Chinese recipe, arc given by
Marlon Harland
Use one-half of a chicken, one largo
onion, a handful of mushrooms, a stnlk of
oelery, six Chinese potatoes, n bowl of rice,
a small dessert dish of Chlneso sauce, (this
answers for rait). Clean tlio chicken,
. scrape the meat from the bones and cut
Into strips an Inch and a ha.f In length
and one-half Inch wide. If pork Is used
cut the strips the annus length Kllco the
' onion thin, soak the mushrooms ten min
utes In water, then remove the Btems: cut
the celery' Into strips ono and one-half
inches long. Chinese potatoes require no
cooklntr; simply wash and slice them. First
put the chicken Into a frying pin with fat
and fry until done, but not brown or hard,
then add the sliced onions, cook a little and
add the mushrooms. N'ow pour enough
sauce over the Ingredients to makp them
brown, add some water and stew a fow min
utes. Add celery and lifter a minute the
potatoes. Finally, add a litt.e floured
water to the mixture, making gravy of the
water which stewed It The Chinese pota
t9e, mushrooms and sauce can lie pro
cured at a Chinese grocery, although you
can substitute the American brand for
these. Take particular p-ilns to boll the
rice until It Is light and flaky, otherwise
the dish will not be n success.
To serve It, put some rlco Into a bowl,
then add as much of the chop suey au
needed for each Individual, mix and pour
in sufficient sauce. Tea Is usually served
with the dUli.
Receptacles for Spices
To tht Editor o Woman'! Vane:
Dr Madam What Is the best way of keep
Ine apices, tn the paeteboarl tint's In which
they como or In tin! INQUinEK.
i The flavor and freshness of eplcca will
be, better kept If they are placed In air
tljht tins Immediately after buying.
Prevention of Rust on Drass
To Ih Editor of Woman's riot:
Deer Madam Please tell mo how to tako cart
'of brasa so It wilt not runt and the lacquer will
i be kept orient.. (Mrs.) T. T. M.
Beeswax and spirits of turpentine mixed
and applied to the brasswaro with a soft
cloth will keep It In excellent condition.
Recipe for Chocolate Ice Cream
Va thM V.dltor at Woman's Pane:
t$&i Dear Madam I read your answer to Asnei.
D.'a ausry ana I. too. would UKe to learn now
to max my own clothes, but I could not take
Wfi a position with a nresa:naKins nrm ana cannot
Y;l afford to tajte a course In dressmaking-. Per
il tnero
1. A cm! Iu'l.i '-r u i on tb fare in msr
of pMi-s.h- r 'r-l -ii Ih unit.- of flft irnnis
Imi-nilrr v ! rt- inns lrir.nn nter, llftv
Er.iii! i ri"r- rf w Irr. f!rt nr.uin tincture
nf nurrl'. (.'( .rnnii tincture of iiiiiilbi.i.i,
twentj cr -. no'lli-m inrhamite. Moisten -i
pleie nf II-ti ii n-itrr mill u few ilrons of the
ahoie inlw r- nrbic nut iin-1 :ipp) to the fuie
three times il .ll,
2, Odorous rcrsnlrotlcn run be overcome by
the ile nf fii.-r ilrnmi ntrnte, three ilr.ims
borucle nrlil.
S. One iiiinre of lilsmutb snbnltrale mixed
ivllli ore cunce ilnc r.irhonite Is sood for
prickly heat.
nd ih.i-. Is anme othsr way to learn.
jju I will thank you very much It you will tell
Phv
','UA him.
, x would like to make chocolate lo cream, but
., kare no recipe. Will you please give, me one!
-V ' READER.
T am nfmM T riavA exhausted mv auatres-
' tions tn rerard to learning dressmaking.
S ' Length of nnthinp; Suit
To t TTrf.'foi ii tCamaii's I'ao-:
pear Madam V. Ill mil t.l,..i- stile In our
rotumn what the irn.nr linstli nf a bathlnir
suit should be, also what kind or shora urn '.est
to wear? .- (Mre.) C. T
A bathlnK suit rhould not bo so Ions?
that the rklrt Impeiles the movements of
tho hwlmmer, nor should It bo extremely
snort. Coming jmt to tile knee or a little
aboe It to escape thr bend of the
kneo Ih a Rood leiiKth. The nitoes of black
tatln. hish In the back and laced, nm
quite Bco-Mooltlng and haid to bo cum.
fortable
Hat for Ridinij
To the Hilitor ol U'owail' rowr.
Dear Mndam I nm mine down Snutn next
week for mv v-iratlcn nnd exm-ci m r d horsi
nick , frlerd Is li-ttlris me us her rldhiK
liablt. but I h.nen't nn Imi Will ou t.ll me
whether a nl"ln whlto l'.inumu but will du or
If not what kind i,f u h.it ou think 1 should
bnve? JANK (1.
A Panama hat will do ery we 1 for the
summer; either a black sailor In I with n
stiff brim or a trlcormi hat could also be
worn
Dinner on Roof Garden
To Hit I'ditnr of U'OMf.-u'a Pajt:
I"iir Madim I nm twetitv-fHe itears of ace
and recently went with another cirl about the
ss.mo nse to liive dinner on n roof Rirden of
one rf the principal hotels In the rltv A
friend criticized us for i;olne unrh.ir-iimcd and
wjiiinui n mil1, uo ru ininK we mnili n mis
take It was vry uulet unO we onlv saw a
few persons wo knew ItHIIA.
There Is no reason why two ydtinu women
of your njro should not Invc your dinner
on tho roof of a hotel during the summer
months If you were staying at a hotel you
would cat In the dlnlns roo-n or roof crarden
whether chaperoned or n t and why not
hae tiupper there provided you aro not
very tnto In having it? I think you would
be wlso to leavo lieforo 10 o'clock.
It 13 not a question of whether people
seo you or not when you are dolnu tho
rlRht thine;; f you know you uro nil rlsht,
the thlncs others think or see make little
difference.
Shoes for Shore
To the Editor of lV'oman's I'aoe:
Dear Msrtam I expect to so to the shore on
my oration. What kind of shoes do yon think
I should take with me? I1EA.
You will bo well fitted, out If you have
low-heeled walklnc shr-oi In tan leather,
n pair of hlgh-hceled white buck or ennvas
pumps, a pair of black pumps with high
heels and perhaps some dancing slippers
THE GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG
APA1I.Y bath should be taken regularly
on rlsln?. Tlio tempcrnturu 'of the
water should bo cold, or at least cool, so
that a strong reaction will be produced.
Tho application should be brief not more
than half a minute to one or two minutes
at the longest nnd should be followed by
quick drying nnd vigorous rubbing with a
towel, Tho lower the temperature of the
water the shorter should bo tho duration of
tho bath.
Tho purposo of the morning bath Is nit
eleanllncks, although it aids In keeping the
ekln clean, but skin gymnastics, or traln'Pt
When very cold water In applied lo the rk'n
there Is a sudden contraction of the blood
vessels.
This Is quickly follow rrl. especially when
the skin Is thoroughly rubbed, bv u dilata
tion of the vessels of the skin, which e.iures
reddening of the surface and a feeling of
warmth, though the ik'i nny still be cool,
nnd i general penrntlon of buoyancy, ex
hllnration nnd lgnr.
This sort nf bath In a real exercise or
vasomotor gymnanlor for the rkln When
taken dally tlm nerves and vessels of the
Ekln am maintalred In m healthy and
vigorous n state i.iry are able qul-kiv to
react when exposed to the rotd. thus avoid
ing the Injiirloun efTe-tn tint follow slight
exposure, and In most persons give rise to
what Is common! v known as n cold, a con
dition that not Infrequently i-eres ns an In
troduction to pneumonia, consumption,
chronic rntnrrh of the nose, throat or cheat,
rheumatism and arlous other maladies.
Persons who practlco dally cold bathing are
little ..ubject to colds
Summer Complaint
Why or" h-.wei troubles so frequent In summer
time' 0 w. H
"How el troubles" are the prevalent dis
orders of summer and the mortality lists
arc leiijMhe.ied by fatalities due to Ibis
class of maladies Old and young MilTer,
but Infants mo-t
Iteeenl rxperlmento and observations by
Kiiropcin phyclcl.iti.s unow thnt the chief
cause of thene m.ilndlen Is to be found In
the lurrensn during the warm months of
the partlculir I'las.i of germs which gle
I It to putrefaction
Milk, meat and bad water are the chief
soiines of Inffi-tinn .Milk may be bolltd
( 'id meat (ilnmid be disc-aided, nt lenM dur
ing the hot months, when it Is always
.iw, inning with the geims which rauo de
r.iy. (Moat Is iinni'censary at any hoason)
Water should be boiled unless known to
be pure. Water from dug wells or from
lakes, streams and nny sources cxcY'pt
springs or ntti'sl.iu wells. Is certain to con
tain harmful germs, parasite,", and arous
inipmltles Such watei Is nlwajs unfit for
use nithciit boiling
A precaution which will nlniost certainly
pieenl thei-e summer bowel troubles Is the
careful dlHiiifortlon of fruits and all oilier
fioidi foods iiieb ns lettuce, celery, radishes
and cabbage These foods are often silled
with sewage or roll used as fcrtillier nod
bene i are highly Infected. They often In
troduce .inlm.il parasites Into tho Intestine.
It Is easj lo render these foods entirely
wlule.some nit follows: Wash thoroughly In
clrnn water, then soak for five minutes In
a solution of peroxide of bdrogcu one
I nit to twenty of watei After soaking In
the peioslde solution, rinse well. Fresfli
MgctabicH fiom the mnikct should ncer
be i.i'ru without this preparation. Of
cuie. ogotnblrs giown In one's own gar
den ma be known to be safe
1'iult, fruit Juice, ceicais, and fresh vege.
tables i-holllcl be tbe chief dietary during
the summer months Keep the bowels mov
ing freely by a laxatiM- diet, and keep me
general health up by flee water tlrMtlne,
tlie dally cold bath, and tlio out-of-door
life. This ad leu cannot be Ion often re
iterated Charcoal
la rh.-irrnal of any alue In cnnihstlni: in
trstlnal Inxiluia? I). N. It,
Powdered charcoal, If taken In sufllcleni
quantity, is iindnbutcdly capable of render
ing valuable service lu lombatlng toxic
conditions of the Intestine. Hesldes pio
ducing a laxatle effect the cliaicoal ab
sorbs n considerable n mount of poisons re
sulting finm putn f.n-'K" ihangej In the In
testine. Kidney Defeneration
What i.iuscm dt-iieneratlou of tho ktdnejs?
C. Y. W
"A man is as old aa his aiterlcs," said a.
famous Krench physician. It may be said
with equal truth that n man is as old as his
kidneys. Young kidnejs nie able to do
many times the woik normally required of
them. As ago advances the kidneys deter
iorate as tho tesult of their constant ex
posure to tlio Inlluenro of the poisons which
they icmnxe fiom tlio body. When tho ca
pacity of the Kidneys Is i educed to less than
one-thlid the normal, life Is soon ended
thtough the accumulation In tho blood tis
sues of tbe poisons which It Is the duty or
the kidneys to remove
Catarrh and Deafness
Catarrh seems to affett my hearing. Am I
liable In become deaf? a, K
In H5 per rent of all cases the csuso of
dcafnesr Is c.itorrh, which begins In the
throat and nose., nnd which has been neglect
ed until It extends up Into the ear. En
larged tonsils, snoring, sleeping with tho
mouth open, aio Indications of the com
mencement of this trouble. Chronic catarrh
Is likely to end in deafness.
(Copyright)
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Three of the Season's Smart Jc'.hir.a Chateaux
lk J -&
4 X
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
By JUDD MOBTIMEK btivia
You may have decided ngainsl ncqtiirlnB
another bathing coslrmc thin summer,
hut there ia no reason why you shouldn't
froshen tip your bathing attire with one
or two new bathing chnpeaux. You'll
be Mirpriscd how they will renew your
beach outfit nnd give it tin added air of
smnttnoss. Of the three models pic
tured, the upper one is of drnpotl emerald-green
rubber. The center model ta
of black rubberized satin bound with
the same material in white. Tho lower
model has n band of black rubberized
satin bound w.th the same material m
gold color, and the butterfly ornament
matches the binding. The tarn crown
is of old-blue rubberized satin.
iTrllCN' Howdy and I went to school this
Wmornlnr. I Pt P'.in.!i "'S" " .TnnT's
r-.yrKMH.B
.".'.,, A.-lonl locker I climbed up in u
nci in -' -- .
b.i
to stay
them A mru im- -n,i, ,inwn
it gets as close to heaven as It on. .and
then It opens Its little face and lets loose.
hat's tho way i am.
Tho principal came
That's tlio way i .mi, amled
Tho principal came soon, and she smlieu
n kind of a sour smile. Maybo hhc was
thin ng about tho $3. Clio said to me when
I ha climbed down. "I begin to be afraid
I shall hUe to have tho Janitor cut down
hat tree, for you like to climb t Mmort too
wel ' I said, "Well, the world Is full of
higher trees than this" That's a sweet
bought for a lonesome little girl to have.
We went In and who should come nround
the corner of the school, with nil the kids
chasing him. but Hutch, wearing my pink
nightie! The principal gave one look and
then put her hand over her mouth, so I
would not see that she was laughing. That
made mo madder than ever, and I pointed
to Hutch nnd said, "do to It, Howdy!
Howdy did He humped Hutch so hard
thnt he llung him down and then ho stood
over him stiff legged, nnd with tho hair
on his back standing up, and he growled
deep down In his neck.
I told the principal that It was my
nightie and that It used tn belong to a llttlo
A Skirmish
girl who had turned turklc. So eh. .
Dutch get up and tako It off and W d
n.-irclnn for wenrlnit It. Hue .k. l B "IT
my pardon I said : "You don't l"? "
never. Tho first thno Howdy and f L, t-t
you outside of school you nro gclnc in .-l
yours, good nnd plenty." "
The principal told him to remain In .
rocoss and nftcr school, and that was hi 5
ing It to mm some. That reminds me th, ,1
all the boyn are now calling Wilbur r. 'A
pentcr "I'lo Face," since I pasted him w.k
n plo, and ho Is very proud of It, for Wn ''
bur Is a sissy name, and ho ha i! -
wanted n nickname. Now ho hss . ""'i
.l""-
nnd bo wouict not linvo had It but for m.
Still, ho hates mo as much as over i- -?2Vt
of that Ho shook his list nt mo today in-
l biui;k uui my liiiikuo nt mm. ft
After school wo rambled before 1 decide vl
to go to .lurios. o went out to tut tis"
baby horse nnd on tho way wo na.j ll...1
plnco where we had put tho $3. .Therewith
a hole there two feet deep, I wonder hl
did that I went to tho other placo wh.,.-K'
mi- ., nwuj ..-. t.uii iin-j- wero stni 1
there. So we went nnd saw the luihv k fl
and Its mother, and went up to the houij ili
where tho man was getting his supper asirt!
I said, "Do tney navo sour milk In heavenri'
tr .aid "Vnll hot tliov .In,,1! " o- . .'. J;l
"t vlll take rf bowl of that and some ,,.' i
meg and sugar." After I bad eaten
Howdy and 1 went to see June nnd ilti' ,'
her a chnnco to ask us to stay all nli-ht
Juno dl. k A
"(Hail nnd Sorry," the nett I'atsy Kllau. , I
liears in toinnrmn's ETeafii 1
ndrenturc,
I.eilitrr
"MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS
The wife of tho famous evangelist discusses everyday topics in
a helpful and wholesome way.
The Latest Styles
ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER
OF MODERATE MEANS
By VICTOR EBEKIIARD, B. Arch., R. A.
jrr ,'tvt
In seeking the simpler lifo that many now are craving, must we count
the garden a luxury? Not while its beauty is a joy in which others may
share, nor when it helps lo l:csp our intorests at homo and helps to
make a homo ihc refuge it should be. With hands plunged into the
cool earth we can bury in the magic soil all thoughts that j'ar, till we
feel as much a part nf the garden and in harmony with it as tho note of
the bird, the cot't splr.sh of the fountain and the perfume of the flowers.
Cow Milkers Called to Do Their Bit
NKW YOKK, Aug. 6 And now comes the
call for cow milkers to do their bit In tho
war. Otis II. Moore, of the Hartford County
League, In Connecticut, Is hero today to
enlist all the milkers he can get In New
York Kallure to lecrult them, he says,
means less milk nnd higher war prices.
, ..!.
k'J.i.:3Wi.
4Z I
iw- ' The following Is a good recipe for choco-
' ifff late lea cream:
3hf Make a custard of one quart of milk, four
....la - MvnmilrilBrl ailoaF an A t'an astcfU
jT M VUi'lU'l Ul fcl ns Winrv budi hiiu wbie -BDB
UiWix the ckcs ana rnilK wnue com, place on
Vmisvm In rtfiiihtA holler, nrlrl the RUsar fl.net
(4. -l- AMlnnt1vnlll It tbtekena. Ciratm four
r Ave tablespoonfuls of bitter .chocolate,
melt over double boiler and stir Into the
eustsrd. Itemove from fire and add one
Auatuiinfiil nf vanilla, extract and a cinch
$ Mn.mAi, anA wti.ii enld lient Into It rinn
wtt n....,w,,. ,, .... w.. v.n. ....- .. w
KmKl of cream.
p.. 4n,irco&ioK vi ij.wvb. .. K.c.f BiiHHi
i. MmM vl htvlne the. tre rrnahed fine. Pour
1 tWohocolate mixture into the freezer, put
Eff t' dasher, adjust the lid tightly, then
retina mo ireer wun anernais layers
let and rock;' t.. Flll to the top and
' over It two quarts or..Bf ine. cover witn
of carpet or ouria-panci tei stana
hour. At the end of this time open
cer careruny so tnai none ot ine
i ia, icraprU8 rrozen cream irom
l; rUe.tli.lId, add more Ice and
iMira raWypoWB; at , th-'orea
irnn-K m sum.
Buttermilk as Bleach
To the Editor of IVomon's Paotl
Dear Mallarn I am anxious to blarh Out my
neck and arms. Doco It do any harm to let
buttermilk remain on them overnight?
ANNA C
No.
Plays for Children
To the Editor of Woman's raoe;
Duar Madam Please tell me wheie I can jd-
tain a list of plays eullalile for ehlllren?
I J. T.
do to the Children's Library which Is n
branch of the Philadelphia Free Library, on
Locuat street below Thirteenth.
-Obtaining Marriage License -
To tht Editor of Woman' Vagt: , i
Dear Madam When applying (or a marriage,
llesnss must both partlea appear at tha issuing
clerk's ofice to anawer the ntcsssnry nue.
tlonsT Also advla It witnesses are required.
(Mrs.) V. V. II.
Both parties muet appear and answer
Questions under oath when applying- for n
license, although they may avoid appearing
before the c'.erk of the Orphans' Court or
marriage license clerk by applying to a
.notary public, magistrate or other officer
authorised, to administer oaths, nnd making
affidavit according to the formal reouire-
mmV The license can then be obtained by
MU ' legal .agent yNo wltneesa are re-
MUK o V iilHMltt-t
Licensed at Elkton to "Wed
KLKTON', Mil, Aug. 6. MarrlaBe II
cen.'es wero granted hero today to John U.
Myera and rrancea II Mann, James Ila
RCina nnd Suln filner, James H. Masill
and Atnes f Kensey. 'Wllllnm ,1 Wlliner
nnd I'.ebceci I!. tjoodman, Henry I' llaH
Kett and Klorence Dokenwadel. all of Phila
delphia ; John 1'. Laxton nnd Mary Hhee
linn, Cnmden; Horace K. Kegley nnd ICuilly
V.Kline, Pottavllle; Thomas McKarland
and Nelllo naker. Chlcklea, Pa.; Arthur
Kchanck and Hertha Frle.dley, Hainmonton,
N. J. ; Harry HlRhtmlro and Catherine
Hyan, Heading; Andrew Poranlro and SuhIq
Katzuck, Lansford. Pa. ; Martin I.entz, Jr.,
Philadelphia, and Grace Wanner, New
York : lliirdetto Andrus, Camden, and Mag.
dalene SchuHter, Philadelphia; Marvin O.
Prallo and Lottlo K. .Karfell, Norfolk. Va.,
and Oanle'l W. Gable, and Ethel Jonea,
Honey Urook, Pa,
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Philip Antonof, New York city, and Anna Hheln
hart. 3ol Wlnton at. .
Frederick Cook. Auburn, N. Y and Ilesals Htlll.
well, STJ2 I'lne at.
David Hassock, 8el4 Kastwlck ave., and Kva
Cohen. OSil Wharton at.
Joseph ICorman. II0M N. Ith at,, and Ida Wein
berg. 1118 Thompson at.
Trank flraser. -t7UT Wesimlnster av and Win
ifred I-oftus. r.'lT N. aoth st.
Vster L. Karl. 8011 Water at,, nd Mary
Henry. 1133 Wlnvohncklng st.
Joseph ltamburg. Dili K. Moyamenslnc ave., and
Harsh Kenla-. 11n3 Iluttonwood st.
Illinois Tripp. 1TH.1 Christian St., and Illaneht
llrown, 171S Addison st,
niecarda Flnoochl. 131J 8, Oth St., and Amtnto
Oasbarro, 101.1 B. Juniper st.
John Hyrles, -43SH Market jt,. and Mary B.
Smith. 400 S, Uth at. . ..
Victor Spanjcol, 400 Fulton at., and Mary Cl.
ordna, 417 Titan '.
Joe Waltier. 14 N, Cth St., and Lena Ftlngold,
1400 N. Uandoiph at. . . . .
Harry Aorutln, 18SH N. 7th at., and Rebscca
Parrlsh. M27 New Market st.
Theodora Menke. Jr.. 170 K. Martin vs., and
t.iMit jv ivr. 0fl Martin svi,
Ooroellue J, Clifford. Lsssus. Island, and Anna
0, sjcceiriosw.- fli iurir si. .--wi .
rtinor DWi MHsri
THH European tlilnks nlways of the K-ir-den
and the house together, no matter
how small or laiBC hln place may be. Here
In America wo nie Just becoming acquaint
ed with garden making for the Liuall house.
'Not having the experience of out brotheia
on tho Continent we must go idowly and
Icatn as wc go.
It wc have not built our house let Ub
begin to think of tho garden In the placing
of tbe liou.se on the lot. Ulen a certain
sized lot and a house laid out to suit us,
thero aro many positions on tho lot where
we might bet tho houyo, some lending to
the making of a successful garden and thus
a moro beautiful home, other positions
making a successful layout almost an Im
possibility. ,
Generally on an average-sized subuilmn
lot the house- should not bo placed In the
middle of tha lot In either direction nnd
certainly never In both directions. It Is
well to leave one large space either on tho
back, front or side of tho house which will
be overlooked by the main rooms, this will
form the central motive ot mo gunieii mm
will serve to give an effect of expan&o and
oponnesa that cannot be obtained If the
house Is placed in tho middle of the lot,
causing all the spaces around to bo the
same le. ... , .,
Thero ate two kinds of gardens, the
formal and the Informal one. The first If
not largo aro apt to look doll-like, cute, so
to npiak, Since most of our lots are smnl
It Is better to start off with the Informal
garden. Introducing If wo wish a little for-
.v,llt. v.hern desired.
Hero In America nature does not glvo the
profusion of growth 'that sho gives the
englishman, so In Kngland there are al
ways more flowers than lawn, In America
wo might better plan for more lawn than
nowers. Slncu our Inters aro long we
should use plenty of shrubbery so that for
the greater pari ot mo ;i urn- i"
won't look bare.
Tho planting should always follow some
line either It should mntk the boundiy
ne of the lot, border a path or run along
the base line of the house or a fence or
wall. Flower beds should never be spotted
am. nn ihn lawn.
The lino of connection of any architec
tural feature and tho ground always should
be concealed.
ny reason of nowers lasting only a few
months of the year It Is better to' have
shrubbery behind a line of flowers wherever
thebe are used along base line of a wall.
The corners of the lot always should be
nlanted. Vines and flowers should he In
dued by means, of trellis to ollmb up over
thTheUp"ths alj should radiate from the
house as the center of the garden. The
walks that do some partloular work, such
.. ,hnt leading from the street to the
kitchen, should be as straight and drect
n nosslbte, garden walks made Just for
sauntering should' be gracefully cfurved,
JVrbore, pools, pergolas, aeats, fouptalns
and other things may be designed for the
garden; If well thought out and placed,
these, should help to add n poisonnl touch.
It should only be kept in mind that an
overcrowded or restless effect should bo
avoided. A garden should bo the very es
sence of quiet, restf illness and haimony.
Through a little thought and restraint and
work this can be attained.
Wednesdn j The Conclusion,
T K!
X but I felt that she needed It.
M uiller was ii good wife and mother, a
"ocbty woman, and very wealthy, but she
was fast losing her faltli In the goodness of
human nature, bo-
causo sho was con
tinually complain
ing of tlio implied
lack of r e H p e c t
shown her by mrn
she met. And yet
her manners were
modest nnd In no
wiy calculated to
provoke attention,
I glanced nt her
low-cut evening
gown fashionably
cut, I supposo Fbe
aU would nave raiieu
) It her thin, cling
g; Ing skirt (i, her
cauzy silk stock-
MA Hl'NPAY lngs, and In my
own mind I read the answer to her complaint
"1 am going to try to make you nee your
elf as tlio wen Id sees you." I said to her.
"Mrs Illank, if you would bo more modest
about your gowns. I think you would ex
pel lenco no dllliculty."
"What a thing to say!" she exclaimed,
horrified. "How could you think such n
thing? My gowns nro all tho latest styles."
"That In exactly tho troublo with them,"
I lejtortcd. "livery gown I've seen you have
on lately bus been cut to draw nttcntlon to
your body. You wear low-necked dresses
that mo positively Indecent. You prefer
black because It suggests the whiteness of
your skin. You wear lilgli-neetea snoes oe
causo they mako jour feet look smaller, and
clocked silk Mocklngs because they attract
tho obs.erver'n eye, whllo your skirts hang
In such a way that they e.IIng to your body,
and accentuate your figure with every step
nu take. You pray 'Lead us not Into
temptation," and then you make yourself a
temptation to all tho men you meet. Yes,
those may be the latest styles, hut I don't
rnro for them."
t never saw her In n low-necked dress or
extreme-cut clothes after that. Little, by
llttlo sho gathered a group of real friends
about her, and her life became a thousand
fold happier.
When I seo a woman wearing a decollette
dress I am reminded of tho glowworm, who,
when she wants a mato, lights her lamp
na a signal. For my part, when I see the
sernggly necks nnd collarbones of so-calUJji
society people In tho "latest styles" of mu
evening, I wonder why such a revelation 1
Is supposed to bo attractive to men. u
Clothing was given to Adnm nnd U for
two purposes to sheltor them from the cejid
and to hide their nakedness DressmaKeri J
nnd the women who wear these Paris models
seem to think that they can improve upoq l
Hod, and they design clothes which notonlrd
form a pitifully poor shelter from the co 'i
but which nro subtly nnd eleerly cut te i
suggest rnthor than conceal their nakedness.
It la not the fact ot tho low-necked d'tniil
It is tho Intention and .)ho effect of It that
count. Many modest women suffer the re.
proach of their tingling slntcra merely be-.v
cause they follow the fashion, .;
I would sooner follow tho fashions, of,,
heaven than tho fashions of Paris, and 1 1
decollette, silk-stockinged, high-heeled,, hlihj
fitted angel in heaven Is a crcaturo that lZ
never expect to see. Girls, look out for .
tho "latest styles," and befora you we,
them find out whero they are the "latest '
styles." Don't buy a patttern became It,
ruiiuircB very lime goutis.
(Copyright, 1017, by tho Uell Bjndlcate. Ino.)
Wednesclaj The tllrl Who Takes fare of Bar
Mother.
The Elephant
When first I gazed upon the world
My noso was, like a rosebud, furled,
'twas small and pink nnd retrousse,
A very fetching llttlo nez.
Alas! It grew; It touched my toes,
I found I'd lost my llttlo nose.
I almost thought that I was drunk;
My umo had turned Into a trunk
That seemed to lue no useful end.
You bee, I didn't comprehend,
One happy day I saw with Joy
A peanut on a llttlo boy,
And all at once 1, blissful, knew
Why to such lengths my small nose grew!
MAUU.V ItLl AJtaiSTHONG,
The Century Magazine.
Tomorrow's War Menu
DHHAKFAST
Blackberries Cnrnmeal Mush With Sj i u;i
Poached Ngg on Toast
Coffeo
I.UNCHHON
Vegetable Halad
Crackers Iced Tea
Cako
UINNHU
Puree of. Pea Soup
Corn Houtflo
New Potatoes Spinach
Peach Pudding
esinol
the home remedy
for sick skins
When someone in the family dp.
velops an itching patch of rash or
eczema, you want something that
will give immediate relief and heal
the trouble before it haa a chance
to become serious. The success of
Kcsinol for skin-troubles has been
proven by years of use by physi
cians and in the home.
Relnol is alio a valuable healing- drestinc
for cliifingj. cuts, burns, and sore places cen-
caiiy, pui MYSII aniggllli,
$ Hi
II Jam if
IjeUtesJI
il
;
n
i
1,
r
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
ThaOrlflnitl
V!' '
Half Price and Less
on mnny colored Pumps in
this Summer Shoe Sale.
$3-85 and $4.85
Lots have been re
grouped and further
reduced, There are still
good sizes and selection.
Additional lota as low as
$l-95 and $3-85
Jhe Harper Shoe Go,
WAI ,nvpp CU
. &&- i ,y?,f?" iX,f;lse Y , Ji,
r.u'
Should
be on
every
days
menus
SAVE
THE
FRUIT
CROP
ni
l'i
V
i r j
tt ,
A Franklin Sugar M
tor every u$e
Granulated, Dainty Lumpi, Poxdetti
Confsctloncri, Brown
Sold In 1,2 and
5 lb. cartons
and In 2,5, 10,
(5 and 50 lb.
cotton baji.
.Sj
SSM
r--r-l raasBBnaBBi
ffijH i
HaaaalailaUlial i tWitM li
But i M
L.BalallBillim " L" "' ifiLIIIIIIIIIIIIH