RPr.K,1'w.;".;visSv,:,l- 'EVENING LEDGER-PHlLADELraiA, TUESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 4, 191? 'VT ttfht 'i S MMMATE PROVINCE SMART FASHION FEATURE DAILY HEALTH TALKRECIP INWARD AND SPIRITUAL . GRACE" COMING FROM MISTAKES (ne's Character Strengthened by an Occasional gjCropper Disappointments Squarely Faced ' Utten irrove .fortunate m tne una "Vi iff !W. ft. k i L5 tec i w I, MISTAKES nro bound to occur, ono Is ,; . told, when something kom Wrong. r nilt tt Tttri tit nrnnnjnil t r feml It n t W, ""," "" ii.ivimvi. V" .. - kv5:wtafakes nro Jortunatcly bound to occur. USwBuui Who holds n responsible cxccutlvo )r .' 'iiltlnrt rnlrf tnn nun rlnv Hint tin bad " T. ' ' take no matter how serious that inls- mw uiibiit inutu lu in;, lie Btuu nun. t Wlion ho himself was a. very young man lio hiul made a serious mistake In uomo Work he was detailed to do, and was cer tain ho would lose his position as a result. But his employer knev better. Ho nlkcd to him very quietly, then let him KO on with his work. And this man nalil that ono Incident had molded his whole tU. Ho realized fully tho scilousness of the thing ho had done und always held ll fccfore himself as n danger sIkiiuI. And he steadily roso In his emplojer's esti tnation. fpOO much smooth tailing has u ten---dency to bo to the head of even tho nngest among us. And when It come; 'With youth It ts sometimes fatal In Its effects. Thcie is nothing m menacing to ono's development as t.elf -complacency. "When a man begins to pat himself on tho back and to feel that tho woild is wholly his oyster his only hopo lies in coming a cropper, and that very shortly. A WOMAN I Unow told mo recently that ."sho had reached tills stage when suddenly she came to earth with an awful thud to realize that she had been ex tremely unwltn in a decision too hastily ado. Fortunately she was able to Vyvett'es . """"N y bhe stuck a feather in her hat, and called it very stylish! IN THE MOMENT'S MODES 1 M.I .- .1 .IIN II I III -- I II II . . ...... . ...... I II -II. I II I ! Navy Uluc Velvet Hat With White Wings remedy this before It had gone too far, but in telling inn of It afterwaid she s.ild the Incident had fchakeu her out of her j spiritual coma and with tlili mortification had come a new and tiuer poripectlvc. She had simply been viewing life from an oblique angle for too long a time. lead r omen here that dlsappolnt- 1 & fy t" -flttk $ Iff Patsy Kildare, Outlaw By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS pi: registering our subnormal and abnormal temperatures. If we fdeo th'.m with fair ness they will show us which way to go, whether to put on moio steam or to i educe it. It Is far bettnr to have et lucks now and then tli-iri to be denied that undei standing which comes with reverses. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE tfttcrs nnd cueUloni submitted in ttitm ttmrtvt ... .. t .. uj . ... !' ."!" ol ..nd.igncd S'l i". .( thevruif. ' wc.oT , .rrlVV 1.1, ,ZJ'1,'' """ ur? "iiiro. (I l unarrttaod that thr rdltor dees unf u, cr.vvnn l,;.-.rv.. il.. .i...,". ... Ffitnntittrnl Inn m lrm tt,lm A, ...... I. . .. 1. ...." -- ninnrii'm ...".'J"".-;:"""" '- '' i -jrirjuiu we uutirtHxta tut lallnu at III.I ni4. I.IiM II . "" FMI1IUW(IIU, I U, Quite a few chapeaus of modified bonnet shaping nio to bo seen among the fall models now on display in the millinery shops. Also; there aie cnotiKh models embodying; tho military motif to satisfy the demands of those women who like that sort of headgear. And, oddly enough, there is just a trace of lelationship to bo found in the shaping of these two types. Consider the little military chapeau illustrated today. With its quaint little visor it suggests a lelationship with the bonnet, but there the resemblance cndi. The crown lises stiffly in approved military fashioning, to finish in n draped top piece. The material is navy-blue velvet and the wings are white. THE WORLD'S WAR Through Woman's Eyes Dy ELLEN ADAIR American Troops in London rrvrrMrd. .ill HUMAN'S KXCllAMil.". fc'tciKiifi Ltdotr. mi; St If v 1. Should khiix- be liUnrhrd In the luniiluz S.'IIou Ionic should cuullllourr anil tuklMxe be lloucd to kuuk brfurp riinnlni;',' TODAY'S INQUIRIES 3 Whrn puriric nnluns bow rotfcted? ran the ejr he 1. IIoh- dm soldkr-,' ened? leather puller he dark- 2. Iliitt ran lmttiis .tlt tirs be presented from nlioulni; on leltet? 3. Uhut boll? Klinplr remrdi run Ik- usrd for ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Good baron should Inne uhlle fat und lark-red lean In trrak and hould hte a llltht odor of fmok und n taint of h.ilti jrllon fat Is uiidrnlrublK X. Drr-plckril iionllrj li much njoro drlrabl than that uhlrli I nrnlded 3. To test rnfTeo for adulteration Mir u pint li t (round coffee In In a kIii of cold uulrri If urr. the (elTrct will Mnk to thr bottom, hut vhlrorr will ri.r to tho top und leute n hrum. If adulterated, the water will ulto he (olored. w- iM.r r-j r& my, w fc L1- " luii p. iiiii Hnn nan nn n. i s nour, ono teusponntul t.ilt. i"'Ln.,I,"ca.u'; "' ""nt object, to m cam. I filing oilicer. There were three elderly tem.pooi.ful pepper. Klako tho Mm .'Tetternnd exXmed It'all PoIm,;r;te ! Husslans. and a younger man, a Pole. J water, onion and bay leaf. I turn I found the folk? all chanced; l"Th"? i?oDn"d I Thero were teveral dark-skinned Maoris llftcen mlnutei. remove onion ?l;,.'r?!n, h'e V"t lat- and nnswerini nh , frn.n NVw Zealand, smart In their khaki scald the mill; and thl.'ken it ' LiiJ'..0" ,ni?..?n'".f ".. ii.h th , ic,u Ti,e urn M.mn filmrkims r and flour rubbed together to I jk him xery much' Would It be proper to ' flom India, and a soldier of tho Sikhs, seasonings and mix with tho " SSrt" a date ar''; Piy.wi"-k- j Behind mo I noticed scer.U Krenihmen, iwuiu ju li-i k uiiwin nr i."ii t r. t& W ib m Recipe for Oyster Chowder To the Editor of Woman' Pant: ' Dear Madam Klndlr rublKh a rclro for rater chowder and ohllKe. (Mr.) I'. L. P. Oyster chowder The Ingredients are: One pint "small oysters, thrcf potatoes, one onion, one-quarter cupful relerj. two tabl--poonfuls bacon fat, three cupfuls boiling water, one and a half tea-poonfi.H talt. one-eighth, teaspoonful pepper, two citpfuW hot milk, one-quarter cupful sifted crumbs. Dice the potatoes, chop tho onion and cook them together with the celery and bacon fttt In balling nater for fifteen minutes. Add tho oysterB, salt and pepper nnd cook live minutes. Skim, add tho hot milk and crumbs and serve with crackers. Salmon Risque So the Editor of Woman'e l'aae: Dear Madam Pleasa print a. ri Ipn for sal mon bisque. (Mr.) V". J. Uf ono small can of palmon, two cupfula water, one sl'ce of onion, bay leaf, two cup. ,jls hot milk, one tablespoonful butter, two tablespoonful one -eighth calmon, add tlmmcr for nd bay leaf. Vith the butte a paste. Add ealmon. Recipe for Mushroom Soup To the Editor of iromon'rt Page! Dear Madam Can inu tell me how to maka Biuahroom aoup? CONSTANT ItEADEn. Clean and chop two cupfula of mush rooms and boll them In ti pint of wnter until tender, then press through a sieve. Make a white banco from two tablefpoonfuls of butter, ono tablespoonful of flour and one pint of chicken -nock. C-'ook tho sauce for llvo minutes, then add the mui-hroom mix ture and one cupful of cream. Season with Bait nnd pepper and 3,ro at once. To Presene Green Peppers to the Editor of Woman's l'aae: Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me. how to preserve sreen pepperi for winter's uc? (Mrs ) 11 U. K Cut nround tho stem of each pepper and remove the piece and tho seeds, wash tach Jteoper carefully and cover with boiling water as many peppera as, when softened somewhat, will fill the Jur. Cover and let plmmer for live minutes, drain, plunge Into cold water nnd drain again, pie the pep pers Into it sterilized 'Jar, till Jar to oxer flowing with lukewarm water, adjust tho rubber and cover, screwing down the lid until It barely catches, riace the iar In your cooker (steam or hot water) and cook .bout ten minutes after boiling begins, yfhen they seem tender test with a fork, udd bolllnp water. If needed, to nil the jar t and let cook ten minutes longer, ilemove the jar, tighten the cover and stand upside down to cool. , Turkish Delight rJ tKtllor of Woman' 7"at7e: 1 teif Mailatrv-r'an. you cteaao nrlnt n rweln for Turklah ltellshtT (Sirs. S. He '"f. Turkftfjellght One box of granulated . .vatatln ftrjnlllr,llt r.tmflll nf Ktrnlni1 anu. y . s.jr.j.tft aha Alinflll lilllitr noil.. ,..fh ....ne..,4 I JTWVV W. vufc... w.... KM,.,,., htbl VUJ1U14 HUKr. ipfKti -auciiuuniui icraun juice, 'rmtl rlnfl of an'orange, one-quarter cup ;'il uut rutatS cpt fine, one-hair cupful ;Midlcd frUJfcut fine. Soak the gelatin In :. ranjra 'Julca- tivo minutes, dissolve In boll- 4htT;water,'(ild,-BdKar and lemon' Juico and tr iuiu. .v puavi in u,EKjuti;u. JIOM ' "ty.cmlnuti,;,ndd the rind and when ' irw-o)I,.the nuts and fi-ult, and pour into mall! Wu., l'iuinl severaThours, cut ta , cubM.'aMraMt tii''pvifectlonr's sugar. ,'AM W elttta''Ux1tlMi orange Juice to color v junk lt,lre;jf Vr ' ' It & V J'.t ,k ' ' r rw-jjUCT2J' iU feiVltR a soon it 11 n Bood forni to dl-nl.i neddlnc clfta In u room rnieclall het apart for them, I 2. hen Mcihllnr itift, urr .n lrn the card-, i or llie ilonori khould ho remo.rd. 3 The he.it m-in iimi.iM. .,kes ihuriro of the I ..ruuuiB rinc and the ilenjman'H fee. Iear our -niun.n If the clrln thoe wide plush fcarfs, i itr i Plush Scarfs for Winter To thr KlUtor of H'oilnn'i l'nn,. Vadim- 1'l.ueo let me know throurli are polntf tn wear i they did 1-uit win A liPAnrvi IndlcatlonH point to the popularity of these wide rcarfs for fall and winter wear. Ambulance Driver To the Editor of n'omaiTx pilar: "lii'ro Cir0c"ouaiu,ba'pap'iye ?r,,,VirS'"1 Ju" ttU rao ANUKI.ICA II. If you will go to the lied Cross headquar ters at 221 South niBhteeatli Mreet jou can obtain the Information you desire. Parents Obj'ect to Callers To the Editor of Woman' Pane: Dear Midam I am a djlly r-ader and come neipea me In I.O.VDON. Aug 23. TIII2 march of the American foldlers throtiKh the. street of London today wa- a spcctacl" tlrtt one cm never forget Tho I.ondoneis cheered them as I hate neter heard Londoners cheer before Neter was such ei.tluii.i"m fi-.m the "itald" Dim fliers 1 a standing (ii the Horse (SU.trdH Parade when the American tr"oph matched through, and the domnnEtratlon of tlic great crow da n.fiubled there W 11 B Hll 1. l t 1- as K betond word-i. It was a superb ot.Ulon! As tho ot.ng Aimrlcan tnlJIers swept p.ut. hroiued and fit, big and urong, a roar of npplaufcc swept af ter then., flowers tcrc Hung and hats were tossed Into the ii ir l.i, LL,:; ADA IK They came with llttlo pomp and ceremony, these American men, but lirltlshcis, honoring them both for what they uero and for what they repre sented, gathered In greater crowds than for any rojnl procesjlon, and 'Old Glory,' fol lowed by armed men, was carried through London and saluted by the King of England, his Ministers and nil his people. It teems to mo that until today I never hate heard a real Brltlbh cheer In all Its Immensity I It was a simple ceremont, this inarch of Americans through the London streets. Yet nothing could have been more moving, more Inspiring. . They were no holiday boldlers, theso keen young men, dressed In no gorgeous parade uniforms. They were men on tne way to &$MMfetJ-. SUM pnKTHflHI inr nniina u .,! -..!., --. u,.ktt jui iiiiiv. nan mln who' .IJ he Va ,. atrarler her." IVW ' l-ath and glory, to fierce battlefields In the n n..'i'i ,rnJc'w pnKltnj statea. Aft. r" httlns i most fearful btruggle fter known. uk?' " dn-,ohmen!K ,S!5 i? And l thInl! thT W1,8.a ?tch ,,ntlic flnit slKhr I lnv u . ., in V... ""v ?" '". I ..nln nt nuarr oncelii Inr whn chpernl them i uniiiL' rii nim uni ia w " -j ....... . ....- t..i. raraim no aaia no woud end the clc iirv!.bLr,,un m""- Th,i following day I Pre. i rti'y," ," fHi:x:t;k .? .;..' n. iu, t9 Ildi on their way Where I was standing were represent!! tltes of almot ettty raie undei the sun rfl.n.r, nt-a nVilnni.ton fi nl Ton inuca iJij" nr. .,.---- , i ut'i u nvis niii"Mii.ii " .Minn.t.ti s.t..- f'""r .",fc m '"at ,,,- i-.wi-- than nnv Thfr. una n. lEpltzInn lib '.ww. .... -..- .- ...- .. -.-,... It would bo ' ... iiui. ii, incur inn ..mt.tw ... .... ..... . , ", - ... "'ie mail auTsiun or your home and without the knowledge of j jour rarentn, who doubtless know best and iiutu jour wetiaro at Heart. If you feel that they have been a little unfair In their t.catment of you try to reason with them and win them oter to yout point of view They are quite right, however, lu not want ing you to be out late at night. Uridesmaids' Pohition at Ceremony To the Editor of Woman' Paw: Pear Midam I am to 1 mimed next month and want to have a nuptial man fan ou tell me If the brldeama 1.1. nrB supposed lu stand tn the vtr.ctuary of tho church cl irlns the m.1.1 and, If not, what do they ,h. MAitr. It Is always well to consult tho rector of your church about your wedding first It Is all In uniform Not far off were Scots- Mr- men, In a kilted uniform. Them were men limping from tho wuundi of a hard-fought battle, nnd lots of lied I Cross nurses 'mere were i.oy Scouts, Naval Scouts and CJIrl Guides. Soldiers from distant Malay were cheer ing ns lustily as anybody It siemed to inti as though the whole world had col lected together In London to welcome the American Flag and to paj homage to Amer ica. s llfhters l'i tho brilliant August bun&hlno tne Stars and Stripes, fluttering brately at tho head of those men, receited the salute of he feels. He feels Intensely nnd that 1 why he f-eldon. shows his feelings. I was afraid that today tho Britisher would be, as usual, quite unable to show his new cfimrade-in-arms what he fidt about them, how trult hi welcomed them 1 pon the contrarj, the Iliit'dier, for once, etecdd hlmclf No welcome could hate bti n more enthusiastic, more tpoii' tr neons' In answer to the waving hats and hand ket chiefs of the crowds, hands were tvated fiom thr marching soldiers, and shrill cow boy ) ells broko from the swinging ranks. "tlucss Uncle Sam's got the cheerfullest. smlllngcit army under heaven!" I heard a small hoy declare. "(food-looking fellows, aren't they?" whispered the lied Cross nurses. "They are the jolly detlls, Is It so?" said one of the Cl.ln.imen In his unaccus tomed Ungllsh, and grlhnlng delightedly from ear to eat as ho wated his handker chief. "America has leturned to us In gallant comradeship at !i great moment In the world's history'" said an old gentleman, visibly affected, and wiping his eyes be hind his glasses. It was Interesting that this great Fpec tnclo coincided, In point of time, with th lovelatlons made by Mr. Gerard hi the ISritlsh newspapers as to the crudo Prus sian attltudo exhibited toward America. All Americans now know what the Kaiser thinks of them ! A t.ist gathering of races tn be exploited, a sort of mongrel nation, made to be played with, fooled, threatened a nation quite negligible from the military point of tlew a country to be used as a dumping ground. I think the Kaiser would have fcurely trembled had ho been today's mighty dem onstration ' When the fir't Prussian toldlers find tlumseltos face to face with the first Amer ican lecrults they will find themselves face to face tt 1th their moral "npposltes" men who senrn what Prussia stands for in a wcrld she has tried to ruin! "I pity the Germans who fight these men," said nn Italian officer to me today, "for the Americans mean bu-dneh ! Just look at thCFe fellows' magnificent phjslquo! Look at the keenness In their eves! Look nr thn sinews of them! ltecrulted from farm and factory, representing many races and many I bloods, thej'rn magnificent! I salute the Ami rlcau soldier!" ttnen airs saiu ana uone, i,ald an American "both England and America are today 'the home country' of all tho Anglo Saxon bretd. We're closely related to each other We're b ood biothers" Hterj ISritlsh olllcei that I saw today taluted Old Ulor.t when the flag went b. and many ut thtm wore minlaturo uid Glorys pinned to their breasts. In Trafulg.u Squaie the grizzled old hero of tho battle of Trafalgar looked down from his mighty monument on n seething mas& of humanity Could he but hate come to llfo again, I wonder what wo would hato thought of It all ! As the troops swept past tho American embassy Doctor Page, with the American general, were on the lower balcony, and took the salute. Outside Uucklngham Palace tho Scots Guards, with their full regimental color3 Hjlng, were drawn up as a guard of honor. inu jung oi j.ngir.nti stood besldo Lord Frank Opinions I.V SCHOOL today wo had a llttlo trouble nil about nothlnir. The best little girl In school was asked to como up on tho plat form and speak a piece, which phe Ulu, Howdy going along. This Is what I (.poke. "Peanuts Kocney, rick stick steeney, hlbo, reebo, buck tooth l-'eeney." It made a great hit with everybody but Peanuts nnd Miss Groarty. She rapped on her desk for the kids to stop laughing, which It took them n long time to do. Then she took me out Into tho hall and Howdy also and she aked mc what I thought she ought to do with mc. I tald I thought rhe ought to let me say my lessons and then take Howdy and go. Then she asked me If I did not think I should be punished. 1 said, "For cat's sake, what for?" Sho said, 'Tor holding Patrick Kceney up to rlddy cool," I said, "I never touched him. An how, If I did anything to Peanuts, what kick hate ou got? If I am to be punished, why don't you let him do It?" Sho Fald, "That's a good Idea " Then tho opened tho door and called Pea nuts nnd ho came out looking scared, for he gets scared an easy ns anything. The teacher said, "I havo called you out here because Patsy Insulted yod and I want you to tell mo tthat shall be done with her?" He looked at me and I stood smiling at him with' my feet far apart and trying to put Into my ejes whnt I would do to him If he ever tried to get funny with me Then he looked at the floor and said, "Nothing." So the teacher said, "Very well; you may both return to your seats." So we all wont back, with Howdy wagging his tall nnd with mo feeling like It. After school was out we rambled nnd went, to see Jim On tho way I saw that thr hole b the side of the toad Hint old Mnld Tompkins dug for the $1 wns bigger than any of the other holes that people had dug. Jim salt! to me, "How Is Miss Groar i' "' I said, "What's It to you?" Ho said. Nothing, only she 13 a nice girl," I said, 'GUI! Why, she Is nn old woman" Ho ild, "She seems llko It to you, but to me, who am older, she Is Just a girl. I think she Is ter nice." 1 said, "Ves, tcry She Is ns nice as n bump on your bean She Is always calling me down for something." Ho said he guessed sho had to call me down In order to hold her Job. Then I learned frr the first time that the teachers are paid money for teaching us kids. Jhn said that my father and he and cterybody who owned propirty helped pay them. I asked him If my father helped pay the principal, and he said he did. Then I knew his brains didn't track, for my father neter eten saw tho principal, but I wish my father had hired her, for I believe I would get him to fire her because she Is always telling me not to climb the poplar. After 1 got home I took a look at the pistol and it hail not moved. Howdy Is the brat est dug that ever was, for he went right oter and looked at It and smelled it, and then looked at mo surprised when I told him, to back up. Then I poked tho pistol kind of easy with my mothers um brella and It turned around and pointed straight at me, nnd I went downstairs at once, but did not hurt mselt very badly. Ileforo we kneeled and folded our hands and paws. I put a chair against tho stair door and then tte felt better. So 1 prayed, "Hear mother which nrt In heat en, coming home tonight I saw Mrs. Carpenter sitting out on her porch nnd 1 went and sat down by her on tho step and she looked at mo for a long time and said, "Well?" I said, "I see you did not go to heaven" Sho said, "No, and I suppose you are sorry?" I said, "I don't want you to go there ever, and ou won't ns long as God Is l mining It, for I have put him on to you." Then sho acted uuzy and I came home I hato to think you had anything to do with putting that pistol upstairs, for there ought to be easier was than that to get me. but, of cnur.se, If jou want to shoot me, go ahead. Thy will, not mine, be done, as the minister told God at your funeral, which waa easy enough for hint, for he was not losing any thing llko 1 wns. Ask God to bless you and my father double this time, for I forgot it last night. Amen." "Rowdy to Hie Hecue," ihe next TaUv Kll. nlai? ed7"r.",' """" '""" GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX' By JOHN HARVEY KELLOUU, M. u., Uh. V. . i .r.ii ,TMtf!nH lioctor Itcllooo tn rnu apace nut aanv mve oat'tce on tirn. tn BvrrtoltanhWtiUoMtooctor'. fc . ,nax(n diagnoses of or vrcecribtna "CJ" I Medicine. "V7 "VuVoi eal (rralmrat or dniot. Health quettlon) iclll be vromntlu anr" ,n,,mi "r..ol "llrri f?'tnrert uo clo .temped envelope, for rev?' THI3 condition of the hair is often a very good Index to the general stnto of the body health. When the nervous nysteni i has been shattered, by shock, say, or by wrong nab 1 1 of living, the hair often turns gray, or It may becomo hard nnd lifeless, or ngtln U may fall out. Falling hair Is a common symptom of hot!, ncrto nnd general 111 health. ,., ,, . Hxcesslve brain labor, resulting In con gestion of the head and too much heat in tho scalp, may possibly produce baldness, it may bo the r.esult of dyspepsia, or excesses of various kinds, or of any debilitating dis ease, Men suffer more than women, whlcli Is probably due to tho fact that women less often uterheat tho head by constant wear ing of warm head coverings. In some cases tho disease is hereditary. Stiff h.its possibly tend to cause bald, ncss by diminishing the blood supply of the Fcalp. It Is probable, however, that bald ness Is chiefly duo to Infection of tho scalp by mlcro-organlms. Tho presence of theso parasites Is shown by fine dandruff. When the hair Is cry dry. n little duo unguent of some kind may be employed ; but the common prnctloc of "greasing" the hair Is a bad one. Such harsh mixtures as are often employed by barbers In sham pooing aro very harmful to the hair. Soap should be tarely used unless It Is of the finest quality, but the head should bo kept clean by frequent washing with warm water, shampooing with tho white of an egg and followed by thorough rinsing. When the scalp Is smooth and shiny, erpeclally In cares; of "patchy baldness," which Is dun tb a nertous disease of the scalp, little ran be expected from treat ment If a large number of hairs aro still present, howeter, even If they a,re very short and thin, something may be done. Tho caso Is much more hopeful In young than In old persons. Attention should first he given to tho gen eial health. Tho various stimulating lo tions that are advertised for this purpose. Hhould bo carefully avoided, as they are rarely successful, and may do much harm. No amount of stimulation of the scalp will effect morn than temporary benefit unless the general health of the patient Is aho hnprotcd by attention to hslcnc. Keeping the Hair Healthy of Indigestion. Avoid night. Avoid Bleeping Whit la the bot remedy? Nightmare causa of nightmare. and tho O. M. Nightmare Is a neivous disorder occur, ring during sleep, most fiequently the effect eating heartll sV thn hook Lll that tho bowels .nro emptied before rellrt. S An excellent precaution Is to take a bath ' 95 ,u' or 06 degrees V. for fifteen t. .t-..l.. 1....- I . . -""- W lliuiuicn uviuio KUing lo DeU, Sweets nnd the Teeth .ATP we-;v nuuBiKiircs injurious To tllft I...I J even thoueli tlia teotU are cleaned lmmLir::,N.'"1 afterward? MAHuaius;' No, not directly, but IndlrccHy Inlnw,! mnv result throuch Indlrentlnn nm..-.. Fll . -,,-- .. ...... ,..v4ui;e( h the freo uso of tugar. When sugar' ii largely used tho system In deprited of Urn?' and so all tho bony structures of the bo, aro damaged. .? fti Wliooninir Courrh , ,.' vr" What Is tthooplnir couth? j. q V '' Whooping cough Is duo to a specific BehB.'i Tho duration of tho disease is sotnewkS " indefinite, it usually lasts four n (- weeks. It may becomo chronic and tan I much longer. It is very contagious ' I child suffering from whooping couch wm drink large quantities of water dally Eiiiviiiv. ww ii. vttu uinjii mi'wiy unu nignt, ,. Ingrowing Toenails vt'lnt can bo done for Inrrowlng toenails' J. J. S. Ingrowing toenails may ho radically eUfM by a simple operation. If tho difficulty t' aiiKiu, ii inu ui' emeu uy wearing a broai.' toed shoe, scraping tho center of the nail and taking caro to. glvo tho nail a squara edge to prevent the corners from nenctrat. lug the flesh. "' Weaning At what aeo should an Infant lie eanel Nine to ten months. Mothek. (Cdpyrlght) Tomorrow's War Menu JIKLAKFAST Blueberries Mock Scrapplo Toast Coffee LrNcunoN Tomato Stuffed with Cheese and Itlcc i i f 1 1 Dread Sticks Ginger Urea' Soup nianwiiiiim lillUlliJ Buttermilk; DIXN'EIl Cream of Tomato Sweet Potatoes and Corn en Casserole Creamed Cauliflower Young Onion Salal Bread Pudding s. !r.miiimniruii'fn'iiniti'n!tiUiniiifniiiimT!,hininuiii;iiinitinuiiii!miLnjLixiuauuu3ai N i 1 tardy and Stylish School Shoes. ror musses Tan, Oil Grain Russia Carefully desired along scien tific orthopedic lines. The stylo will satisfy the most fastidious miss, and the wear tho moat economical parent. J f.i ft $ t5 - m "M " Ktfi CLAFLIN, 1107 Cstomi? Eiwiiiurs;1 .j :H3:i!:iiii;Hi!iTii!iiiiiri;iii;iiiaii:iri:n::iiiii;Biiai.i;iiii:iniii!B,fflM. swept past him. lie watched with an almost not customary for tho bridesmaids to stand eaK' K(rI,ess' 'he entire royal pa.ty almost every nation on earth. I wish that j French Sir Francis Llojd. tho Prime Mln- the whole of America could lute been there ; lster and a party of American officers, to witness the sight ! Near Buckingham Palace a grand old The King of L'ngland stood with rigidity i remnant of the Civil War was in an auto- at tho salute. As tho American troons I mobile, waving a banner with the Ims,mi. 'Not for Ourseltes, but for Our J. SSM SPOBJgtf in mo s.-innuar at a nuptial mass. The bride and bridegroom are tho only persons prltlltged to do so. In fact. It lb the ono time when a woman Is allowed to kneel In side the railing of the chancel or sanctuary. The bridesmaids and ushers kneel In the front ,petv8 of the church nfter conducting the bride up the alslo and standing gtouped back nf the bridal pair during the first part o. the ceremony. An tho mass is about to begin they file down from the space be tween the chancel nnd front pews, where they have been standing, Into the first pews. Should (JIovch Be Worn for Shopping To the Editor of Woman'. Page: Dear Madam la It considered neceeiary to wiar aiovea when shopping In thin warm weather? Alap, what la the proper coitumo ,ur Bit. 1'fii'B . showed the very finest appreciation of the gteat spectacle. In Great Britain there has always been a traditional aloofness even amounting to dislike of emotional display. The British er finds It hard to adequately express what tlon on It: People " When It was all oter I noticed some Americans soldiers giving specimens of the latest ragtime steps ; then tho g-eat crowds dispersed and tho show ttaa over. The ending of this day of days marks a momentous epoch In the great war. proper eoitui (Mr..) It. Xf, t), It Is not necessary, strictly speaking, to wear gloves when shopping, but they should be carried In the hand If they are not worn, and tt Is always better form to wear them. Washable white lisle or chamois gloveu ore considered correct. A one-pleco frock of some dark crepe de chine or voile is proper for shopping, or a Jlnen suit or frock would be appropriate. Correspondence Cards for Invitations To the Editor of Woman'. Page: Dear HaUam I want tOvnd a fw Invlta tlopa for linen .bower to several ilrla and would like lo know If It would b rorrnt to write on corre.pondence card.. UKdSIK If you Intend to wrlto informal Invlta. tlona the correspondence! cards may be used; but if the Invitation Is formal, It should be written on sirlall note paper or on an engraved visiting curd, September as Wedding '.Month To the Editor of Woman' J'qae; , J)ear Madam I'Jea.a prlut In our column th var4 that .peak, of September aa a nur TlM month. it. j' . Two lln.es of a rhyme which includes the tWulva mouths of tha-ycar run! &,pfrryln September' shirie u4-cuiisv!fig wup eo ttuu aim nu,' v , ' .. T T" " .'''. .- .cl '..&.. .v :.' 1. ' i k. I ... ,.,r . ' '.l.r.J . X" '" I J ...- Jl t. 'Lk.&Jka ' L if TT I I J.WMtUKBaK.M&Ji.J SmjSSK se doestfi knoxi) )m m esino would clear her skin j- "Cilin wnnld ho a nrnttv irivl if If wasn't for that unsightly complexion I" Hut the regular use of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol Oint ment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charming. If a poor skin is 2oifr handicap, .begin using the Resinol treatment, and Sec how quickly it im- Tiroves. jrjf.,Vu -koA , T.f?' Rcilnol Soap and Reilnol Ointraert are tictllent, too, for the care of the lulr, d. ptlllnr dandruff and ketplnr thehairllveandluitroui. All druitliti tell Reilnol Soap and Rcilnol Ointment. TMt KtilHfl Trtiimm ten. tilnttkittttniUiiijiirt rr miall (it mtit tmiint Ml, It's up to you, Madam We have the EGGS! As a source of supply we reach far out into the country side, where thousands and thousands of the very best hens in chickendom are actively employed in meeting the demands of THE AMERICAN STORES. We're very particular in buying (as we want you to be); and try to eliminate all element of chance, by careful candling and thorough inspection, in 'all the time offering DEPENDABLE QUALITY. In egging you on to buy our eggs, we think high qual ity and freshness should appeal to you; and we've no hesi tancy in giving each egg OUR FULL GUARANTEE. Our Very Choicest Eggs, GJQ Larce. meatv fellows: selected for fullness nnrl fhnocc S Vr the very best a hen can lay. Packed, one dozen in a carton. Carefully Selected Eggs, AZf High quality, carefully selected. We guarantee twelve good U0Z eggs in every dozen. We sell other things besides eggs; and we want you to carefully COMPARE our goods and prices. You'll find it interesting. THE AMERICAN STORES are holding prices down all along the line. They're stumbling-blocks against grocery extortion COMPARE! c doz. American Stores Company EVERYWHERE , IN PHILADELPHIA And Conveniently Located in Cities and Towns v PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE, MARYLAND ,. v , l .. M i VtiLl i -ti r.j. . Mlj t.fiitk, H it tiiiiiratiriiiiir-.! i t"'VU it L. J.1 t 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers