i
RKbi', '"' '!P
GIES UNNECESSARY AND' BOKESOME-JfAISi Jiim.i a
aiaaaMMI
V " 4y
jlvj&w
Li.' " '.
i.
SOQ
BQRE WHO CONSTANTLY
DISCLAIMS AND APOLOGIZES
hie Girl Whose Attitude Is One of Constant Dis-
it ..4.:X' 1.1 rL1. d-IJi-Air m mi
m- aatisiciution vvnn oen more Trying man
r
fciITi
'PTMK girl who Is entirely sclf-satlsfled,
pleased with herself nnd her posset-
WIWIID) ,o (l iruit-BUIIIU UlUlVmUllI, 1 MlliU
s. la nnv olio more cratlnc It Is tho ctrl who
Isn't, or rnthcr, amended, the Klrl who
vjirctclids she Isn't.
You Know tho type. The nil 1 whose
M Whole, PonvnrKntlnn 1m ininnttiiif r.,1 tvltli
i apologies or dlsclnlmcis.
Sho appears wearing a smart new elm-
it ' 'CaU COfl"cl,,;,,1'l' lanted over one eye
'-oK' bro,v anJ yu ,i,,ow I'lstlncthcly that hlie
;V ecI liemclf ut her best. You naturally
fc-'j'-Ki 3tclIln over the new hat. Rut she as
l -irft ' "unies an nir of noted Indifference and
n "on, do jou like It?" Implying that
ho thinks It a fright. Or If one speak
of her new blouse, she declines she
"simply can't bear It," yet tho fact that
ho has Just chosen It fiom among a
hundred others li rather conclusive ovl
dence that she rfoei think It becoming.
the Conceited Female
Vyveltes
"MA" SUNDAY'S
INTIMATE TALKS
The wife of the famous evangelist
discusses everyday topics in a help-
fid and wholesome way.
Vf
4c y
1 s ijf .
NS
. Vitf I
w
i3
&mmm
m .faaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV tt SHlrP M
aw,.
',"-
?.,:'
pKJ
s
''
-it.
rrin;N the woman vhose attitude Is con
stantly apologetic. Guests nt dinner'
are, forced to listen to apologies for the
untrained waitress, explanations must be
mado to an overnight visitor for the
appearanco of tho house, etc.
Of course you will nay this f,oit of
thing Is extremely ill-bred. Yet many
women aro guilty of It. But It Is well to
remember that apologies aro unnecessary
between friends. And if n girl adopts a
carping critical nMltudo no amount of
xplalning will make her soften In her
stlmatc of others.
Certainly r hold no hilef foi the biag
art. Uut when you feel thnt vmi !,.
A tlirea corncicil hut, with pom
poms on the two most dangerous
corner. Tho pompoms boinu both
nrmirncntnl and useful useful as
shields for shurp points, of course.
done your best ond aro deserving of sorno
small measure of praise, accept It un
ostentatiously, but graccfulh
A rUUTINHNT paragraph fiom tho
IJrooklyn Eaglo reads: "Docs nny
Klrl Imagine that a slacker will make a.
timid, obedient husband? If so, sho
should study tho psychology of the cow
aid from a new angle lie's leally tho
sort of fellow who brats women and chil
dren when he gets it chance "
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
, TODAY'S INQUIKIKS
i. now run a imrnif irttn irtctabl color.
for randlrs or Irlne be nitdeT
7
1
t. niim Iwllnl lolntof mint ntand for oino
une how run tlifjr Jbolept mrnlj?
8. How can llnrn be m.irl-rd ullhout lilurrlm?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
.. . ...r. ,r uiiurr turai ronuiuonK nrr nlorfU
u n rool, Urr, ilnrk rloft.
I. Is It kwmI form for
eallliic on n noman?
n man lo mnoke whan
3. thoaId n man nhn maklnr a formal rail
upon a woman nuk prmlMon to nmokf?
. lthal I. tha ia(t
palchr?
ronralt In haautr
.. A lump or tio of utar dlatoltrd In rliu
ln water will ttlftVn line lingerie aufnclratlr
nd make It mnch daintier than Marrhlnr.
.1. I'arllrle ot'llnt nnd ilutt iilih nccumu
late about the norka of n feulnc marhlne ran
be rrmorril by the tine of hlrjrle pump.
tt-J",
i&n
.ft.
&
Vt,
u ,
i54
y.ti:
V ..VLit
A -TTMh
Sauerkraut Relishes Pickles
To the r.illlnr o U'oman'a Vaot:
.nDJV,tC.!a',mTnJont,y "IW Bn'' prereil
fe V-II'l.?! r't,t" ,'or rurumlKT rellah. also una
I?' "".'""h. publlalml In jour ulu.it)te iol
P?' '" lolnc up. hut cannot nn.l tho rcclpti.
KJ. If!,1. ib? ,tle ' !"? ' r""" "nrl " my curum
ni,t?.0hi'1 ? ","'1 t'1 ' "ul'' ' trouble qu to
Kpubllsh? AIo plcqta atnto how to mnko ealt
.-v-..,, i.rAir, uiiu eauerkraut ror winter use.
It. M. It,
i nni bi.ki to give jou tlie&o If they arc
tho recipes to whleluyou refer
v-orn rensn-Tlio lngredleiit ore two
dozen ears sweet corn, ono bead cabbage,
four large unions, four green peppers, one
red pepper, one quart vinegar, threo rupfuls
ugnr, tbreo-quarterH cupful flour, nno-halt
cupful halt, one-quarter cupful dry mustard,
one teaspoouful turmeric, one quart inegar.
Cut the corn from tlio ears; chop tho other
vegetables line, cutting out tho seeds of tho
peppots, add ono quart of inegar to tho
corn ond (.hopped vegetables and set to boll
Mix together the flour and seasonings, add
gradually the other quart of vinegar and
stir Into tho hot vegetables Let boll one
half hour, then store In can.
t'ueumber relish-Use large, partly ilpe
cucumbers, cut them in half lengthwise,
iemoe the seeds nnd soft portion, then
Srate them and measure them Allow two
cupfuls of vinegar to every four cupfuls
pulp and to this quantity add a level tea
rpoonful of salt, four tcaspoonfuls grated
horseradish anil one-fourth teaspoonful
cajeimo pepper. Mix well and bottle. Cider
iuegnr should be used Seal tho corks of
the. bottles with wax.
I-'or tho salt cucumber pickles wash the
riirumbeis, spi inkle generously with salt
and cover with cold water, using onn large
cupful of salt to a gallon of water Let
stand overnight, then drain, tlnso and park
Into sterilized fiult Jars or a clock, add
pepper pods, a. few spices nnd cover with
nodding hot vinegar, then seal. The recipe
for sauerkraut follows: Hhreil the cabbage
fine, lino the bottom and sides of n amnll
keg with ths green cabbage leaves, put In a
three-Inch layer of the cabbaire. rover with
T? our ""n" of ilt "d pound down well;
Q then another lavrr of cabbage and salt.
h aiternatlnT until the keg Is full Place a
uwa,,, w,i ,u, ui inn i.iuuage ana on mis a
heavy weight, and bland In n moderately
warm place tp ferment. When fermentation
Begins the cabbago sinks and the liquor
nw io me surraco over tno cover. Hklm
off and stand the keg In a cool dry cellar.
Pickled Beans Elderberry Jelly
To the Editor of IVomnii a Vaot:
Dear Madam PleaMe tell me how to plckla
Beana and which beam ara heat for thla pur
po". Mho eIvo mo a reclpo for elderberry Jelly.
. . . (llra.l O. J.
The wax beans are nice for pickling.
Trepare them as for cooking, then cook In
boiling salted water until almost tender
Pack into hot Jars, fill tho Jurs to overflow
Ing with a hot syrup made from two cup
fuls of brown sugar, a handful of stick cin
namon, a handful of cassia buds, a. few
cloves, one pint of vinegar, a handful of
mustard seed, a few allspice and a handful
of coriander seed, l'artlally seal the Jars,
then cook for twenty minutett In a steamer,
remove from cooker, seal and turn upside
down to cool. Store In a cool dry spot.
Elderberry Jelly Pick tho berries from
the stems, wash well and drain. Put In a
granite kettle, add orfe-fourth their quan
tity of tart apples, washed and sliced. Pour
one cupful of boiling water over each two
quarts of fruit, cook until tender and strain
through a Jelly bag. Add an equal amount
s ,oi sugar, measuring cup for cup, nnd boll
" until the Jelly will roll ud on a. usurer whan
.t tried with a spoon (usually eight or ten mln-
. utesi rour Into Jelly glasses and Dlace In a
TtBunny window for a day. It is easier to
i; make a small quantity at a time.
Vy Recipe for Barley Soup
yto the Editor of Woman' Paon
Daar Madam Will you tell mo how te maka
V pnlatabla barlty ioupT
V CONSTANT ItBADEn.
jiX 1 Barley soup to be rood should have plenty
'; ff flavoring. To one-half cupful of barley
,um one cupful of strained tomato Juice, one
; -quart of water, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
two teaipoonfuls of salt, one-half teaspoon
- ful of celery salt, one tablespoonful sugar,
u one tablespoonful flour, one onion, one bay.
iemi,. vook m "artcy, sirainea tomato, cay
Jr and onion Jn wit water until tender,
' B)iiA KlM 4lle MlAnlnff fm m !.& V...t,.
--e-- - ,. .4, tug uuutr
floar.together with a little of the hot
tat Mtip and. cook five minutes
t. Oirirrra In the rnli.ni..- ... ..,., ... .
.t. . irLitii ineir
dlnclpllne.
under military
al'..A ,"t"r.X"MU" ,n c"" '""ld ) ad.
ormaed na "honorable' In a letter,
"rUUt'lZZd """ " aa '" M"h''" '
Red Cross Work for Younp (iirl
To the Editor of Woman's race:
Dear Marfan
ti Tntou'l" ?S.miYe?.n;ro:?. 'f .,"; "V """"
enrs of aao ami V n,.M iRm ra ' '"'nteen
- ""'" ! nun llirm nr
a ni;Aui:n.
home
rnt,.4 .
.u.M..iecrs can undertake to do Jled Cross
worl.vbut they receive nothing for It. Only
experienced workers are remunerated by
the. organization. A girl of your ago would
not bo accepted for nursing. Jf you desire
to give your services you can go In training
in a hospital when you reach eighteen jears
of age Tho country I, badly In need of
trained muses.
i
Return of Photograph
To the l.dllor o Woman' pane
foVJE "iurn EefflSiSH iffl "2
aiho. HhmiM :rr,..",L '
fA. 'ii...-.r" c""J ciuin
-a viii flllJJUIf -
" H" k& iter
f!I.T.1P
The joung man cannot be made to return
the photographs, but ho will. nefi, hc ,3
uncommonly rude, do so upon her request
She should by all means return the pin to'
gether with any other pieces of jowelry or
expensive presents he may have given 'her
asking for her pictures at the same time. '
Puzzled Guest
To the l.ditor of Woman's race
Dear Madam- I hao been vlslilnir -, fri.. .
for nome dm a and my flanco csmn Sit tn it!1'1
n,H'.,",'"7,,.r' '""J."8 en. out after d ;:
jrfswJtfV
I'm-if 0fl
anil tnlm a walk together,
un.-i, n. inn" mora than a
aaaeii in in excuna her. ue ahi
,.L ",,l, ' ' ininnana.
11.11 NIK1UH1
In lth her
loncer nlk'
,,
i,ni wnen ramn
ffhn tlaitiu.i a. i
?r liuahand. We fel ,,,,' .''
y,.vWd"rsSSSS
lAUAdnn.
Your hostess probably tcallzed that you
would like some little time to talk together
and vety tactfully airanged for It for you
It Is better not to argue on such an occa
slon, but take advantage of her kindness
and return In time from jour walk und talit
for your fiance to pay his addresses to your
hostess before taking his leave.
Write nnd Thank Him
To the Editor of Woman's Paae:
Hear MadamShould I write to a ouhe man
who ent mo flowers recently and iiin,,lr i?i2.
or la It better to wait until I him ,, 2i
him then how much I awrcclatJ the B"fi"
MAUD.
Unless you arc to seo the donor of the
flowers the same evening It Is better form
to write him a little note thanking him for
them
Motor or Cnrriajjc?
To the Editor of Woman' Paae:
.,.Dl'dm Which convejnnco ahould ba
ued for a noon wedd n. a rarrince or n m!iin
car7 Kor the brldo and brldeiroom? I m?an t0r
WIL,llUt,MtNA.
Either conveyance Is considered proper
Automobiles are moro used these days but
It Is really a matter of personal choice'
Tuxedo in Summer
To the Editor fit Woinan'a J'asi;
Dear Madam Should a man wear a tuxedo In
the summer or la It permlHlble to attend 2
dance In a street aultT J'ilANK.
Either will answer; whlte-flannel trousers
are also frequently worn with a dark Jacket.
Fiancee Will Not Kiss Him
To the Editor of Womnn'e Paae:
Dear Madam I am enrased to a youn lady
and go to aee her nearly every evening; In the
week. She promlaed to marry me In six montha
and yet ahe will not let me kiss her. I did not
try to reason with her at first, aa I thought It
wag ahmaas. but .he aays she will not klis ma
till we ara married. Is ahe right: FItED.
It Is a little difficult to answer your ques
tlon, as I do not know the young lady In
question. She Is certainly extremely strict
In the matter. It Is usual for a girl to
allow the man she Is engaged to to kiss Her
and It seems rather hard on the man for her
to refuse to do so. Shyness probably ac
counts for It and you would do well to be
"Beautiful Hands"
"TTMlEnn comes Tleautlful Hands'
X nowI" ono of tho girls cried to mo.
I had been fmked to a llttlo garden party
given by tho very voung wlfo of John
.Masters, whom I had known when ho wns
no higher than
PM2VJ W Ume' r ,0,vo
and It always
pleases mo to sec
them in tneir mo
ments of relaxa
tion, with their
Hweot, puro gay
cty. One of tin
girls had turned
nwav, nnd was
coming toward
us.
The beauty of
her hands was,
1 ji d o o d, no v o
marlcable that it
took ono's nttcn
tlmi nwav from
"ilA" SUNDAY cve lcr wonder
ful complexion and her masses of dark
hair Her hands worn of a pccullai
creamy white, such a uhndo as certain
marbles have, and they woro very slcn
dcr und tapering, with rosy fingers nun
long, dellcato nails.
Tho hands of u boin musician, 1
thought: so, when I fell into a chat with
her, I asked If she played, or sang.
"Oh, no," sho smiled. "I havo no tal
tntn nt all." , '
"What do you do to Interest yourscll
then'" 1 nsked.
Tho glil turned ono hand softly in the
Oilier 111 li vu.v iii.il nun uiiuwa. ... vn.t..-n .
"Why, I don't believe that I am cspe I
dally Intcrestod in any ono tiling." sho
said, hesitating. "Of course, I like to
lead, but tho social bens-on has been so
verv full this cur that It hasn't given
mo time for anything except my engage
ments. You know, tho labor or dressing ,
theso days Is simply stupendous:
"Indeed?" I hdid muslnglj. "I vvondci
how It happens then that mi many women
not on!) dress themselves but attend ti
their homes nnd chlldien? And somo or
them, in addition to nil that, earn money."
'Oh well those!" n slight, languid mo
tion of her hands dismissed tho lefcrencu
us of no special importance "Of course,
onn expects woiking women to lead a
dllferent life!" sho smiled.
"They do, Indeed!" I retotted. "A Jlfo
that should shamo such u young womnti
ns ou Into doing something to justify
S our existence"
She glanced down. At first sho did not
lejll) understand, und then a tolerant,
uniused, oh-well-l-guess slio-is-Just-Jenl-ous-of-inyhauds
expression came over
her face, I read It as eaally ns though
sho hud spoken tho words, for her e)es
traveled to my own hands, which bear
tho marks of many a dinner cooked and
manv a button bowed
"Yes," I finished "I mean those beauti
ful hands of vours, which nto so beauti
ful tboy have mused, your companions
to nlcknamo ou. They would bo far
more beautiful, my dear child, if they
were le.is so!"
Sho rose, quite tit her ease, and bowed
gracefully nnd respectfully.
"I nm so glad to have met you," she
said. "I havo found ou very interesting,
nlthough I fear you cannot say tho sumo
of me!"
I knew "Beautiful Hands" again the
moment that I saw her face, although It
had been flvo years slnco tho garden
party. She was in a very luxurious mo
tor, driven by a chntiffour In liver) . I
was on tho sidewalk. Tho car, halted by
u. tralllr policeman, was Just nbienst of
mo as I waited on the curb acioss tho
street, and our eyes met.
"You were right, Mrs. .Sunday. Aly
llttlo llfo l.imp is burning low!" she said,
us sho ordered her chauffeui to pull to
the curb.
I found nothing I could say. My glanco
fell to her lap, where two linnds, as white
nnd lovely ns two magnified loso petals,
lay folded Sho noticed my glanco with a
grhh smllo thnt boio ns much icsem
blance to her glilhond smile as a skeleton
does to a living body.
"They bound mo and blinded mo Just
as you said," she went on, in a dead level
voice. "All my llfo I have worshiped my
hands. I never did a useful piece of work
with them. I wouldn't even tako part In
sports. And I wouldn't marry a man un
less I was sure ho could keep my hands
free from any pnttlclo of grime. 1 lost
tho man I loved because I would not run
tho risk of having to do my own house,
woik If I became his wife. And nnd
then I man led to havo thefco!" Her won
derful hands, with a gesturo of strango
fierceness, pointed to the luxuilous car
and lior line clothes "Drive on, John!'
sho ordered.
1 suppose that the people who tunica
to ndmiio that expensive and beautiful
car and Its expensive and beautiful occu
pant haw Just that. But what I saw
was a chariot of death, within which lay
tho corpse of something that had once
been nllvc. And it seemed to me, too,
that over tho equipage thero hovered two
hands, deadly white.
Poor Ttcuutlful Hands!
(Copyilsht 101 l,y tho Hell Syndicate. Inc )
Monday The Movie "Hero."
City Hall Plaza Program
The Philadelphia Hand will play the fol
lowing program this evening at City Hall
Plsza:
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Imported Blouse of Georgette, Filet Trimmed
y.rifXN dmMV.
mmm
i m mm mmmwm ra w
nBawflr k. jfuy
M. s,A sTSiXX '
ir
1
137
e fnC-T u.ITit
By their filet lace
embellishment yo
shall know them
the smnrtest sepa
rate blouses of tho
season. Tho style
mart has offered
nothing as yet that
has successfully
contested thovoguo
of this trimming,
and fashion folk
Reem to bo ununi
mous in tho belief
that it will again
be the predominant
lace embellish
ment. Those for
eign stylo creators
who tako cogniz
nnco of American
preferences, nro
sending over somo
exquisitely fash
ioned soparnto
blouses of Georg
ette and organdie,
trimmed with filet
lnco bands, collars
nnd cuffs. Tho
blouso pictured in
the adjoining
sketch is on im
ported modol of
white Georgette.
Tho entiro blouso
is handmade. Thero
i? pin tucking nnd
white crochot but
tons in addition to
the filet lace bands.
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY kelluuu, w. u., l,l. d.
medlcta, but fn " "(SJ "iratmrnt or druot. Health aueMlont wI he proms'?. "
"".weVtibU '7eAonal ! JeMrr. to au(rr tncloe. ttamted i,l,w, 7oTre?n'
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
Oierturf "Bather of Seville"
Hultf "Tho Loat Continent"..,
t-electlon- "Amorlta" ...
Hullo Uo Uillet "Coppella"
"hprlne Hone"
"L.a SlDirara"
Contralto Boio. . ,
llertha nrlnUer rt'Albltes
Concert VVftlt7ea "PTlflKlft"
Introduction and Drldul Chorus,
. . Hosilnl
- Pafranek
- . CV-lbuIkH
- -.Dellbea
Mendelasohn
. . tlntiTin
Selected
Lohenarln"
Wagner
New Shoes
TTlIilU: Is going to bp so much st)Ie on
this street soon that tho f'atpenteis and
tho rest of tho neighbors will certainly sit
up and tako notice, llesldes, I have got
another nightie, which makes two, and the
pink one. with the bow on the corner, can
now bo washed, which won't hurt It much
I got to school today before the test of
the kids nnd had a row with the Janitor
because he did not want me to build a house
out of lumps of coal Iln bald tho toal
would get mo dirty. I bald "What do I
cum If I get dirty" What harm docs a lit
tle d!rt do" It'vvlll enmo ort the next time
I wash my hands and face, which f might
even do today." Hut ho said, "Get out of
that coal ns I tell you. and don't be getting
all black" I Fald, "This Is not )our coal
and )ou are not my father nnd I am not
)our little girl nnd I will plav with tills
coal ns long ns I feel like It" Ifo bald,
"You will, will you'' X said, 'I certainly
will Theie can't nobody put nothing over
on me, for I nm Irish " He caught ino by
the shoulder, but Howdy Jumped up against
him and skinned his teeth right Into tho
Janitor's faco and the Janitor yelled and
said, "Make him get down." I snid, "Oh.
1 don't know whether I will or not." Then
ho jaid "J'lease mako him get down " So
I did, but I told Howdy to watch him and
Howdy did, nnd I pla)cd with the coal all
f wanted to Then I told him that ho could
tako his old coal and Howdy nnd I went
outside nnd 1 climbed up tho poplar and
began to sing a song nil about new shoes
and things like that until tho teacher came
along and she hollered, "Come down out
of that tree, I'atsy!" So I did.
When ichool was out Howdy and T went
to Old JIald Tompkins's and she said, "So
you havo arrived, havo you?" I said, "You
have got eyes, haven't )ou?" She laughed
and wo went llrst to ono store and got two
pairs of stockings that were dreams, then
we went to a shoe store. Old Maid Tomp
kins bald, "Mercy! child, look at your feet '"
So I went behind a (.cream that the man
showed mo and there wns n Mtik nnd soap
nnd a wash rag and I washed my feet and
legs, A boy came nnd peeked around tho
bcrcam and mado a faco at me and I soaked
the rag In tho water nnd stepped out frcm
behind the scream to let him havo It, but
tho boy ducked nnd tho boss of the, store.
who was talking to Old Maid Tompkins,
stopped It with his face. Tho look ho gave
mo was a-plenty nnd he came Jumping
over a stool to get nt me, but ho couldn't
Jump over Howdy nnd after tho first growl
he did nc-t want to.
So then I got my stockings on and got
my blioes whllo I stuck out my tongue at
tho man and they nro shiny leather with
gray tops and with tossels on them. I am
going to sleep with them under my pillow
tonight When It got dark I tried them on
and walked around the block nnd they cer
tainly are line. They made my feet feel
like clubs,
Howdy and I kneeled dtwn and crossed
our paws and prayed, "Dear mother which
art in heaven, I am afraid I havo been al
most bad today. I havo been sassy to
grownups, but they were sassy to mo first.
Mako them treat mo well nnd I will do tho
same. Do you know that the seventh of
next month comes on Sundav. I wih vmi
would speak to God and ask Him to let us
have that full moon on Saturday If you
don't mind, for I want to bo thero and see
the man's crazy daughter look It In the
face Thank you for tho show. Amen "
T.ettlnir Wet." the next Tatar nildare nd
venture, appears In tomorrow's Ktenlnc i.edier.
ALWAYS have adequate- light to read or
A work by: never face the light, but sit
so that It reflects over tho shoulder. When
reading, stop and close the ltd. at ths first
sign of fatigue.
When th eyes are Inflamed or painful
bathe them with very hot water for a few
minutes. An eminent New York surgeon
claims to have kept his eyes young and to
i,.. enred beginning cataract by applying
hot water for ft few minutes three times a
day.
Avoid the use of all eyedrops and prepa
rations unless prescribed by a competent
physician or eye specialist. Consult a re
liable oculist if the vision blurs or if you
have severe headaches, dlszlness or blood
fchot eyes. An excellent eye lotion Is made
of one part of a saturate boric acid uolutton
nnd three parts of distilled or boiled water.
"Clouding" of the Eyo Lens
What Is meant by, "clouding of the ee leny"?
Is It a eerloua condition? M. O. II.
Yes; tho cause may bo "Incipient cata
ract." Consult a skilled oculist at once.
Gray Hair
la It poaslble to restore riy hair (caused br
worry) to Its natural color? McNAH.
No.
Tomatoes and Rheumatism
Aro tomatoca rood food, and can they b
eaten If ono hag rheumatism? T. B. I..
Yes, tomatoes are entirely wholcsomo.
The ncld of tho tomato is cltrlo acid, tho
same ns tho ncld of tho lemon and the
orange. It was onco supposed that the acid
The Eyes
of ths tomato was ozalla aM c .
a mlatoV. m ..-BU0 aCM. but till. -
.- .... .tuiimiuos are excel t. ..";
rheumatics as well as everybody",,"' fori
Strawberry Mansion Programs
Two programs will be playod today at
fitrawberry Mansion Musio I'avlllon by the
Falrmount Park Hand, Hlchard Schmidt,
bandmaster. Programs :
4 TO 6 O'CLOCK
Overture "Mornlne, Noon and Night". Sudds
Grand Scenes from "Alda"..... ..Verdi
"i:iea Hnterlng tho Cathedral" Wagner
"Cottondeld Capera" -O Hara
Medley of "Bright I.lghta" ..WUmark
"0nia of Stephen Foster" .....Touanl
"fioanlah Dances" , Mo"Kowslty
Wain "Dreams of Childhood" vvaiqieuioi
Airs from
"Sweethearts"
S TO 10 O'CLOCK
Overture "William Tell"
' 'Pallet Egyptian"
Cornet Solo "Itememhrances of Prag"
Santo Martorano.
"The Evolution of Dixie" (new)
Motives from "II Trovatoro"
Contralto Solo "Maglo of Your Eyes"
Edna Wallaco Kinney.
naainage,"
Scotch rati
.Herbert
, .Regain!
. .Lutglnl
. ...Hoch
....Lake
. . .Verdi
. ...Penn
'fttrni"
Melodies from "Tho Llttlo Cafo"..
"Star Spangled Banner.'
.Herbert
...Sharp
...CarjU
Tomorrow's War Menu
BREAKFAST
Chilled Pears
Broiled Trips
German Fried Potatoes
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Tomato Soup on Toast
Lettuce, French Dressing
Crackers
DrNNEIt
Vegetable Soup
Loin Mutton Chops
Honeyed Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Cabbage
Pear Salad Cake
They are . ,
Twin-Sisters .
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
I feel so sorrKr For
PkaJ
Alone upon t. buildmrt
tt.ll
TKt twists xtszlf
wound its nol.
Mnd never dets
"to wave.
t -Ul.
n.vceN'
to
,',
.B laaaaKX
EXPERTS USE
JHIOD
WICK
RED RUBBERS
fcouoaathtyais
BOSTON WOVEN HOSR A BtrftBro rn
Aa e& - ! .7 v
1 IMUlii Mi
Vl. V , It - -4 A f aJ..aVT J ."a. . .-..-. ViH
firo
fir1 z.ys
SHEER
voii.r.
DltKSNES
I'lnk. tllue,
Mrloes
COOL-
SERVICEABLE
NATTY
Summer Frocks
or Suits
Voile Linen Linene
Taffeta Satin
It's a nleaauro to sea tha larca
election as a customer ex.
pressed It. Arbountlful stock for
MISS, WOMAN OK C1III.II
DOI.A'Irtft.E'lTor ThV'eeS
end end Iota, hrokrn aasort.
gflj''nno'er Suits, Ires,
Alt to go at 1.00
THE
Front
and
Dauphin
Bt.
Closed Tuesday and
?nurguay e J'. J,
sl jftiVi-ys2 - &"fi--''riLr
vBcaaaaafttrsSgggT Taaai r'tfafaaT IKTT
j as sold io JmMid by 2000
Infants-Mothers
Thousands testify
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Upbuilds and sustains tha body
No Cooking or Millr required
Used for 3 of a Century
Over 3 million loaves of
Kolb's Bond Bread
have been bought by Philadel
phians since the day when
209, housewives submitted
their homemade loaves so aa to
show the kind of bread they
wanted.
And yet the third-millionth
loaf ia the. same as the first game
guarantee of pure "homo" ingredi
ents game homemado flavor gam
homemade nutrttiousnegg.
Philadelphia's demand for Kolb's
n?.n.rf-.Br"dt,.'" tnt as Bond
add?n .I"11'' , Tha t. why we ara
be ihf.,?Srvlant '. .0 a. to
B
WaatBJsaat'yBagMB5saa5aaaaaaaaaaBBaaa!I -jHtfCI
eaaggiirttaii
marantet
Every loaf backed
by the bond of Kolb
T
Ringworm
T fSaal'aai la t a a !-.
Could It ba oontraoted tiZSFhKfL " b'i
a vesreable) parasite. It la more MUrfl1'''!
in cnuuren man in Bdultn. The dlu. """;
of frequent occurence In the lower in?., to,B
onrl mnv Via nnA,A . ' "'"Wla.la .
.""- "" ."""eweu irom the . " 1
humans. Internal romcdlcs are of ..T
Such local treattnent ehould be Riv,;
will destroy tho parasite. Tho dlaeai V
curable even when It has tax.. ""
time. The X-ray la a certain cure. cZ i
reliable skin spcclallat. ntilt
ITnrsernrlloli r...... ' II
Do rou recommeni horseradish green. .. v , Sl
ued aa a salad or for cooklne Ilk. oth'r" ,,,, ' J
Xc, Ths horseradish produces an im. ?TJ
tlal oil which is n, powerful Irritant V,?n'!
Tha oil Is most abundant In the root huttJ
found also In the leaf. The horee.'r.V !
a poisonous weed and unfit to be eaten i.f f-I
any form. Tlio craving for hot mni" I?' 41
or rcllshe-j Is unnatural and should net H
Indulged.
(Corrrliht)
Putting
fruit into
jars is
putting
money
into the
savings
hank
SAVE
THE
FRUIT
CROP
Preserved
fruit is an
energizing,
nourishing
food
"A Franklin Sugar jjy
i vi Kuvry use
Gr.nul.t.d, DdI Lump,, PowdeJ,
Conf.ctloD.ri, Brown
m
m
5S5dMr
jSBP
Soldinl,2Bni
5 lb. cartom
and in 2, 5, 10,
25 and 50 lb.
cotton bail.
111 l li ii it bN reM -a
fas 5 aa it
jjiiTaArwj f
V3SK3Sie J
.. iufcrtHwtM Cott YOU Sans) Mm,
4
I
KJtl "i
v ia.
-V tf
H in :d HH MM1
VWA ? TOSftaV
TKfRAHKLIM A
tusAI sttaaa. CO. Jl
miAaartur. .SI i
I
I , tJJJ1 , ,B,,T saaa
.asas-f) itar
IWk
W QUflTURH
T1IU
ULTIMATE FAUCET
Have You Written for Booklet?
Tou will nnd that Quaturn uet,1!BS
-,.. i- ...i.e..,i.n . ou, but. mon
saved. Why Inatnll dltTar
ent kinds of faucets throuch
out your horns, brlnglnit
heavy repair bllla and even
tually tho necessity of putting-
In new faucets, when
you can Install Quaturn fau
cets with Intorchanccabla
and renewable parts? The
body of a Quaturn faueat
will last aa long- as tha
building standi. Standardize
your faucets.
DISPLAY ROOMH
. .. . rinmbln
4. to SO N. sth St.
.Heating
600 Arch til.
S-,Outjrfd9 DUpUr Letter CvM.
r- XuP
'" rr,unia
RQCUMBII
EflT
Fflocrr
7uSiCt
I