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, THE WOMAN AND THE "JOB MAP" THINGS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE TO KNOW AND
j. t,( TWflrwc.'Tyy
EB-PHIlADELPHrA, FRIDAY, ;fePTEMBEB T.vpXf
S .1
2P YOUR. EYES ON SHIFTING
BOUNDARIES OF THE "JOB MAP"
i t
glands of Wartime Have Rescued Dream-Dusty
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Fall Coat Suits Are to He Snugly Belted
'Ambitions of the Stay-Put Girl Furnished
ft TltKUB Is one map of .which this
"War la golni? to change the lines, It la
KVJob map."
iZiTA8 '"oman' who will probably take tho
atHaXted man'n nlnr-A In huatnaaa l tUn
ft 'ytibk ..!.. . 1 i iij.tu . -. .. .
jiw' r"r "" ' ,mu u jod - Dtioro mo war ue
"ETi.fjm. It Is being proved tho rulo now
KS "'.rtaerhaps this Is becauso those of us who
EL" " .tvo gl.mpscil tho heights are most nnx-
.i.t.yvioua to scale thoni.
S; -V- Tn'? '"asslflcatlon docs not Include tho
$M' l!,Pcctacular occupations, such ns the lift-
&PP)'TfiltlK Of trnltl PAtejl. running nlAvafiipn r.r.,1
By V L e ,.. wr ,,iii4
Ki'rVi tortrlokl, etc. Most of us have had
Lv''i!-.sneal'nK d'!,'lro t0 eet at v,e of t,leso
P?-, ') t .......v..", iiuwi unu nine inity
PJfi" e tn" lwuscwlfo hoisting tho trolley
Yr " ,n"ed of tho clothes pole.
Mt nut jn the meantime
Wmt , Present exigencies are doing something
- i 'Almost unbeilevnhln for l ..,,.... ,..i,
SD'V tai' n" f0t n Ul bottom ot tho 'adder
Wfipi! a,"l M Vccplng it there. They arc
creating fov her or vlsltlnp upon her
concrete ambition.
I A SUCCESSFUL business woman, one
-whoso auccess beut to the tune of
$18,004 a year, and who revolutionized tho
financial department of her company,
aid that nil her dealings with some thou.
and girls, employed had led to but one
conclusion about tho failure of women, an
se, to rlso In tho business world.
They lacked concrete ambition.
"AVhen a vnnnv man .&. ...... M
'.. rA. Blnv." tiVin ifiM t.A ........ t a ... . .
h lng at Is a scat on the board of dir:tnr.
When a young woman comes to us well
frankly speaking I have never been able
to fathom her Jack of driving power."
, t pnfiMivi'v'ii i
Kt-4 n-.....uin uu.iiiic.-j3 man WHO
USA?, n..1 , i .. .
PO ""tu U,1U ,,rc a ratner amusing
Ki .f Into attempted to solve the Droblem.
"They think we're running matrimonial
parlors," he said, "every salesman that
omes In Is a possible candidate for the
Itar."
The prominent business man was un
Concrete Opportunity
Vyvettes
. ?
UJS
W
m.
A felt hat, scalloped, with a long
black velvet bow.
fair, and at tho somo time he was allttlo
bit true. Wo are, however, not concerned
with the husband hunter. Tho drafted
man need ncvor worry that he will have
to step over her dead body to f,et back
his job.
It Is the girl who was In earnest, but
had accepted man's mandate of "staying
put," who is going to change tho "Job
map" and worry the human economist
about tho readjustment of the labor mar
ket after the war is over. The demands
of wartime have plucked her dream
dusty ambition from tho closet and the
heights that were a long way off arc a
great deal nearer.
A N'D tho question arises, patriotically
and sisterly speaking, what is the po
sltlon of a young woman In regard to
mounting on the wartime absenco of her
brother worker?
1 THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
t.ou an inuird. It t. unttrltood that the iM w dot J, nof wfi?L,Q,.'.cV'J' ,"" olvrn
rztreBSrd. All communication! tor Mt dnartmtSi ? ihnVia Sf. "Z iJ lu tndr" the fn((mnu
WOJIA.V.S KXCIIANOE. Evening Ltdoir. rhUaMphla l"a dr"'t a, tollws; TI1K
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
If we tako n hint from
the first fall models
nmonfr coat suits wo will
conclude that wo nro to
have nnother season of
the belted jacket. It was
pointed out in n previous
fashion talk thnt not
many of the early fall
models were showi'mr
sashes, but this docs not
mean that tho coat is to
fall free, unhampered by
any restraining influence
at the waistline. Instend
or tho sash, or at least in
BTcater prominenco than
tho sash, is to bo the belt,
Models now exhibited
predict a favoritism for
tho very wide belt,
though in deference to
the requirements of the
stout sister there ure
some with narrow waist
line finish. Tho coat suit
p ctured in Iho adjoining
sketch has a very wide
belt fitting tho fijfuro
snugly and fastened with
three steel buckles and
straps of self material.
Tho fabric of tho suit is
nnvy-bluo men's wear
serKe. lliack satin makes
the collar, cuffs and tie.
,-' n1 -j :- 'v.
a--'it:.v ' " ' '
"' i) 0i"' 1 r. : ,
VVl'V 'Hi'--. ,1 . ' '-
;;t-V'V ''' ' "',- k' I
. ir ; l, H' '.'''- :
i i i 1 I li iiA
Patsy Kildare, Outlaw
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
At9&7Vutou4u
I. What H a "raiont" of bf?
2. Whr hoold carrota b roekrd Gtfor rtrlnr
od dlclni?
SJi
3. ITIir ihould potaloe, Urn beans
tiplora ntTfr Mrur In the im meal?
nil
fall In Uw onwpie bn(1 j,, am7
I J'JU ' 'l""'1 ""' KPPllcatlon
rr mniiTinr uminpr tan?
halrd dr .haw mo.t wl.dom In we.rint?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
roitni!l meal, earnmeal and , 1. When t. rnr.h.j i.
In. abaot U. f. ,. be ,0Bered b
W.L JJ! !" "" UM of be fln"" Jt
d' mad. nor? nltht.
fLf '."r !' "re" nrrallr u
ep It In hralthr randlllon.
I. "ShorU,'
hle wheat Hoar are prartlcat .abftltntM for
White floor and ran be need ta make palatable
Wan. Ther are eatllr obtained.
' - - y
I, Whf maklnc bread, "ahorta'' ran be
aed aa a, combination with white floor In any
Proportion up to thrre-roortha "ahorta" and
Bf-fonrth nhlte floor.
S. Ktr, noti, peas, beans, rowpeaa, thnw,
amtlk and mararonl are foods that ran be
afrUedlr substltoted for neat.
"MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS
jc o th famous evangelist discusses everyday topics in
a helpful and wholesome way.
The
f Delicate Spoon Corn Bread
to the Editor o Woman's rape:
Dear Madam I learned how to make a verr
nice sort of cornmeal cake from a recipe ihen In
Government circular, It Is called '"utllcate
' JP00" corn bread." I Ihouitht polbly some of
the readers mliht like to try It. because every
' ne Is advised to use more cornmeal.
To make It, take one-fourth of a cup of corn
Instil, one teaspoonful of butter, one tablespoon.
fill of surar. one teaspoonful of salt, two ens
aind two cupfuls of milk. Tou mix the cornmeal
ud the water, brlns; to a slow boll and cook for
a fsw minutes. Then you add tha butter, sslt
era tne yolks nr the cms. You beat the whites
loin
be araldll .. ' lnU 3t"OW h"',
7hU rata "" "' dri' U n '
Talking-Machine Records for Sailors
To the Editor of Woman'a I'aae;
SH.5,-5
the boat
sallors-on a Vmal. wir ISsV, Kl'Z.l". MS
am . . .-' r-. -'j s niiu is uil
f the eec st In and
them Into the hatter.
5v
."S'ta.
4-l...? .!'.
.The cake la baked for thirty minutes. Ilepinc
thers will like It. A HOUSUWIFfc.
The Exchange Is thankful to "A House
wife" for so generously passing on a reclpa
With which she has had success.
Packing; the School Lunch
to th Editor of Woman' rose:
m
? ii-.p.n'.an'f'..n.'l,r3r to ?fd,r hlna;a for our
olnnar at nl.ht that would make nice left-
tt zZZl' ptt ln 'he children's lunch boxea the
, J . pic llttla lunchsa for them.
( Mea of how to plan ahead
?"" xSSuf.V i "o.rouininic you could aurceat aoma
KL . J talc llttla lunches far them. aiM r ai.m ... ..
Wt '' aAaaai .?9m ervm Jt fi.aa. -. ea
Eiye. -. "" ".. tnj iwo lima mria. nine ana
H.J .X- start to achoel next week. Jjiat
S "Vk t.h?' k?' " buy: 'hlnkln what to pack
i tin their-lunch boxea. They Jive too far to coma
,'j .i," nnma eat haai ---,. . w , .
--t - - ..-. " iufftuv up mr rnina
malt
i lunch
OUld flU
id I emili
dT
(Mm.) A. M. McC.
Lunch-borr -bills of fare ara verv !m.
lvS "V ortnt. anl you ar a wle mothtr to begin
i " unu ui jours in auvance. rcnnies axent
KA " ,n8 candy sloro at noon can undo all the
m$&: stood of tha nourishment taken under Tvt-,.
Xl'';!u 'J'" 'n the mornlne and at night, and a
.,.. Jilco lunch Is the very best rival of a penny
ra'canay store.
i$,lSM" "re om bills of far. that can be
OTiwaoo up irom ainner lert-orers:
A?? ' Criffrt rnlla hnllnweH A,tf mA eiii. ii.
W Vhopped meat or fish; season with a llttl.
fc.alatj dressing;: a peach and an annle.
MA-, Cold slices of meat loaf, soda crackers,
;' 'Cuered; stewed fruit put In a little candy
4f with screw-on top, and a plec. of glnier
. .kraad.
C.UVfVrtlflVkH.han ..nJol.l... .. m
r. r,T,"."r".-"ir t"y
Da rM,H' " yicvo ui csnay.
. 4 .. Haxd-bolled esrs-a. rvn hrearf aniS e..i
iirrv 'Mlnced-beef sandwiches, annla at. n
.4rmndy jars) and cake.
tfjf pironK-omeuing' vegetables
rs re auor o woman' raot;
wrnha odor of atrone.smalllnr v..i,.v.i..E "VlvH
' Molna! throuah the house while thav bm rMi.in.,
'JC A (Mrs.) J. A. H.
ttW,If you wrap a sllc. of stal. bread In a
St-Mean cloth and place It la the pot with th.
JyesTetables that are cooking It will prevent
;e strong odors from p.rm.atlnr th. house.
ar.'It,l alwaya well to see that the kitchen
' .sookfnr.
8?s;, .
KlttmoTiHg Chewing Gum From Coat
; M the EdUor e Woman' rage:
.WJK Madam-.1 always read your anawsrs In
Uaf sSfSNiNQ Lxuosa and have successfully triad
Ef&l.1 ?u ra;P' cn 'L0" P'ssa tell me of
ajrthliis that will remove rhewlns cum from a
amma'a bltw aersr. coat? Thanktnv veu in aA.
Isajat., rumtNCE J.
leu can remove .me cnewing nim from
coa; by taxing a piece of ice and hold..
' It -tightly 'over the gum for a few mln-'
This hardens the gum and will causa
ta .'crumble. ;You can. then brush .It oft
no Injury lov the cloth. It mla-ht be well
Pru the spot with a. little ethtr to, give a
(law raeauawa-.
Tbanaiyou lor your expression of appre-
aminn about the Bzchange. I, hore it will
lieaWnlU'
tteto bt'p
R.
trf service ,tq, you.
R4U HUk MM-fai?FrNH White P.Iat
I ft eV' WiSaaaa1 rif! N.
tell
hew to.
rss?sHg
asnd ..mV' n, "".'i..mo".l.9f 'hem must
A MOTIIEH Of O.Nli OP THE DOTS.
.Jr'V..1."10 leiter SI"ak forcefully for It-
..k .I1h,T0,U'er VM her by Who wll
Pk Inlo their record folios and pick out
Sr,vnTU"t0 cHeer hlra ana the oC
mltJ "! Jhfn the.y "re out on lf as
Th. best will be none too good for the,
bluejacket.; but tast.s In musio differ, and
P rhP" Bom. record you seldom play and
care llttl. for will b, just th. thing to ton.
up th. spirits of a jackl.. The name and
ul"Z0t "A Mother of no tho Boys"
a held here and will be gladly furnished to
thoee who may wish to grant her request
Man's Clothes for Week-End Party
To the Editor of Woman' Paae:
fl'vV.hou!d.Vk.oh:irc.n0aUSa.r?1Vo'NA",X',S
Wear a good-looking dark seree suit or n
pepper-and-salt sack suit to travel n a d
Uk. a coupl. of pairs of whit, flam el
trousers to wear with a blue serge er son.
Sth!T "nil"01' coat you y happen to
have. Tak. your tuxedo also, as dinner
coato are worn very often with white
trousers for evening at this time ot year
ana ties, some stiff collars and some soft
worn with th. white trousers. Your silk
socks may match your cravats If you caro
v av iinu m mno extravagance.
Bride's Family Gives Reccntion
To th Bdttor of Womoa'j Pace: ,
Bear Uadam -Will you kindly tell ma wlm
slvea the weddlna- recaption tha bfld. v Vi!i
rooma famllyr" P"n FUT Ultg 'hniim '
The brlde'a family Is always supposed 'to
give the wedding reception unless there are
exceptional reasons why they cannot, as.
for Instance, the bride may be a stranger In
the city and her family unable to come on
for the wedding. In that case th. i,.m..
groom's parent may give the reception.
Shoes and Suit for Young Mother
To th Editor ef Women' Paget
lowlnY lWS5rYrM Uni,r rtat '
tweXltwYyMd, a.?d Avetf,??. JSSSS
Thankltut you kindly j, n
"U B.'a address Is hold here and will be
given to any one who would Ilk. to helo
homewhere in Philadelphia there Is nrob
ably a pair of shoes, els 3 H or 4, and a
rait, size 1, that could be spared for this
young mother. ,
, Send Present to th Bride
To th Editor of Woman' Page:
D;r Madam I bar. bean Invited to a
,weddin and reception of one of my eualnsss
associates and feel that I should send him a
present. What would you MisaatT The Invl.
tatlona came from the parents"? the Vrlde. and
I do not koaw mf associated boms " iddVeal
How shall 1 Jfraet the oraaant iltANK.
i aasamia s;aai ff aatTar(,oaiaa or CUt glUS
""", ". WWwlW SMMBt send
IHm , wtnlaisr nulisMi
w, L-'awaaa.. tL .i:: ".
r'
V" Aw ffajBf
mm "Joyriding"
,., iiraiy younir daughter of a former
-L laundress of mine Is dead I I received a
heart-broken letter from her mother Mabel
bad gono 'joy-rldlng" once too often.
The man who was
driving the car.wlth
Its load of friv
olous, half drunken
young people, him
self the most friv
olous and drunken
of th. lot, sent his
big machine, with
Its human freight,
crashing Into the
side of a country
bridge.
Her mother wrote
she knew I would
not be surprised,
ond bitterly she
grieved because
she had not taken
the advice I had
given her concern
ing her baby, for
that's what sho
was just a child
MA" SUNOAT of eighteen.
"If I had forbidden JIabel to leave the
house without me," she wrote. "If I had
spent every moment I could ln prayer; If
I'had fought against the devil's influences
harder, maybe my pretty child would be
alive today I"
No. I wa not surprised. I had watched
Mabel grow up, and I had observed her
mother's Idolatry, which prevented her
from reproving the child for her careless
ness, laziness and lovo of pleasure. I had
watched th. girl gradually become pert and
forward. I had seen her grow ashamed of
her mothers occupation, the very thing
which had put bread Into her young mouth.
And the year before. I had been seriously
alarmed when I saw the child talking to the
young man who had owned the fatal car
and a well-to-do brokt.-, both of them of
Infamous reputations. I had gone straight
to her mother, but even she, poor, blind,
loving soul, was flattered by the attentions
which others were beginning to bestow upon
her daughter.
"Hut nhc Is so pretty," she cried. "It Is
no wonder she attracts notice. Perhaps she
vrl'I make a rich marriage. Lots of poor
girls dot"
'Xots of poor girls sink Into sin atid death
and disgrace, too, because they aie to
pretty." I told her. 'Tou had better guard
Mabel beforo It Is too late."
Hut she did not.
Tho papers soon dragged the whole
sorry story out Into the light how Mabel
Hart shyly consented to tako "Just one ride"
how her fears lind been soothed by the
Introduction of Mrs, Ulanchard as a chap
eron how she had had wlno given her
money spent on her, nnd pleasure pressed
to her feverish young lips.
The "joy rldo," with Its suggestion of a
stolen pleasure, with Its hint of reckless
ness, with Its Incvltabla stop at road houses
which are llttlo more than saloons and Im
moral resorts. Is one of the great dangers
of today to young nnd unsophisticated
girls.
The men who nronoso such rMn or ,..
upon the worst purpose possible the ruin
of a girl's soul.
(Copyrliht. 1017. by tha Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Monday Are the nonien to blame?
Teacher
TMIS morning, after I made the colteo
and ctlrrcd the pancakes, I took the
sheet off tho bed ond put It on the table
for a tablecloth, tho way I saw Jim doj
That certainly did make a hit with my
father. Ho held me up tight for a long
tliuo nfter ho kissed me. Then he reached
Into his coat pocket and handed me some
thing, and when I did not know what It
was he screwed It to the tame anu goi
a handful of pecans out of the bag and It
cracked them as easy as pie. people cer
tainly are good to me.
I put on Jim's bathing suit under my
clothes and cracked some pecans to carry to
school for my dinner and then Ilowdy nnd I
started to school. It was Just about school
time. Dutch lad called for J'lo Pace and
they came along Just behind me and I wag
Just behind the Weltses, Clara. Noreen and
Spink, nnd all of us had somebody to visit
with as wo went along. Pie Pace had Dutch
and Dutch had Pie Face, and Clara, Noreen
nnd Brink had each othor, and I had Ilowdy,
nnd Howdy had me. I dropped back to
where Dutch and Plo Pace were, thinking
that probably they would like to walk with
me and such a nlco dog, but when I got
back with them they hurried up. ho we
went abend nnd cauuht tin with tho Wellses
and walked with them, but they did not
notlco that we were there,. So we ran on
ahead, for they go too slow for us, anyhow,
and overlook Mies CSronrty.
I said lo Miss Groarty: "For cat's sake,
teacher, what Is the matter with you? Last
summer you wcro like a butter ball and
your cheeks were as red as paint, and now
look nt you." Sho said; "I don't know,
Palsy I suppose I am not very well lately."
1 Bald: "I am not surprised. Those kids
at our school almost make me sick some
times. Maybe you ought to get a dog, I
got Ilowdy and look how tough I am."
Sho Haiti: "I think It Is more outdoors that
1 need." I said: "Why don't you take It
then? You can have all there Is," Whon
wo reached school sho went In and I went
around, getting ln the way of the big boys
and girls, but nobody asked mo to play.
After school I went out to Jim's and
the very first thing he sqtd was: "Why do
you never bring Miss Groarty out any
more?" I said: "For cat's sake, she knows
tho way, doesn't she? Why doesn't she bring
herself out?" Jim said: "Will you bring
her out tomorrow?" I said: "Yes, If she
will come." I had Intended to go and Bee
June tomorrow, but If he wants me to be
kind to Miss Groarty I shall have to be.
You just can't help doing what Jim wants
you to do.
Jim took me to a now place on the river,
which Is on his land, and there is a little
shack there which he said I could use to
chango my clothes In when I went swim
ming. It has a door that opens right on
the river and It certainty Is fine. There Is
a lock on tho door, so I can leave my
bathing suit there. r Rowdy and Jim and I
walked back to Jim's house and Jim said:
"What do you suppose Is the matter with
Miss Groarty?" I said: "She has such
a mean bunch of kids that her Job Is enough
to make nny one sick."
Ilowdy and I ato supper with Jim, and all
he could talk about was Miss Groarty. Of
course she Is nice, but he might have for
gotten her for a minute or two. I wanted
to ask him what makes things fall down
Instead of up, but I could not butt In long
enough to get him to listen,
When Ilowdy and I got home we cracked
pecans and then I went up andllt a lamp
and looked at the pistol a long time. It
was kind of hard getting upstairs, for the
pistol points right at tho stairs now. Then
I prayed; "Dear mother which art In
heaven, ask.God to bless you and my father
and get Him to give Miss Groarty the once
over, for she Is getting skinny and pale.
You and God don't need her In heaven half
as much as Jim and I need her here. Amen.
"Helnlnr Miss Groarty," the next Patsy Kll
ilars adventure, appears In tomorrow's Krenlns
l.rdcer.
GOOD HfeALTH QUESTION BOX
In ana,
tntdlctn
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D
. ,..iii. i..i Doctor KtlloOB In Iit's space tclfl dal,
ttr M, ''.'Si'to'SSV. tlffl he lake the rltk of making dlaonoie
LL, ,D.
dallu piv advice on prsu.......
I lillz he s..i,. q,l'
!ie VsoulrfVa surpicni IrcatmeMt or rtnipt. iieaiin Questions unit oe promptly a
ewercd i!i r?r'onSl ltters to Inquirer .who tnclose stomped cntctopca for replv.
Tomorrows War Menu
breakfast
Baked Apples
French Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Oyster Stew
Peanut Dutter Sandwiches Hot Tea
Sliced Peaches
DINNER
Ilrolled Haddock with Kgg Sauce
Creamed Squash Baked Potatoes
Watermelon
PERSONS who sweat excessively usually
And the palms of the "hands and feet
most often nffected, sometimes to sucn an
extent as to give to both tho hands and feet
a parboiled appearance. Persons troubled
with excessive sweating of the feet gener
ally carry with them a disagreeable odor,
due to the perspiration with which the stock
ings and even boots or shoes becomo sat-
To get relief from this condition take
each night and morning an alternate hot
and cold foot bath. This Is taken by dipping
the feet first into hot and then Into cold
water every half minute for fifteen minutes.
Wipe the feet dry and apply a strong decoc
tion of whlto oak bark or a solution of tan
nin In water, two drams to the ounco; or,
better still, Is a solution of tannin and gly
corln In the same proportion. The old
boots or shoes saturates with perspiration
should be disused and a new pair purchased.
The stockings should be changed every day.
Rubbers nnd other Impervious foot cover
ings should not be worn or should be kept
on aa short a. tlmo as possible. X-ray
treatments, given by a competent specialist,
also effect speedy cures ot tnis aisease.
Cases of this kind are somotlmes aggra
vated by the offenslvencss of the perspira
tion. The armpits are tho portions of the
body most frequently affectod. The offen
sive odor arising from the feet Is due. to
decomposition of tho Hweat and not to the
abnormal character of the secVctlon. This
rondltlon Is sometimes very dlfflcult to over
come. ,
The best remedy Is thorough cleansing of
tho parts, at least twice a day, with soap
and water or a disinfectant lotion, such as
permanganate of potash, a solution of chlor
inated soda or with a 2 per cent solution
of carhollo acid. Washing the nffected parts
with n solution of chloral, a dram to the
ounce. Is a recently recommended remedy.
Flatulency Cold Knees at Night
What Is the cause of flatulency? What pro
duces coldness of the knees at night? r li.
Flatulency Is the result of too long reten
tion of tho food substances ln tho Intestines
with tho production of fermentation. The
dlfflcultv can be Usually overcome by In
creasing tha number of bowel movements to
two or three dally. This can bo accom
plished by careful regulation of diet to In
clude suftlclent bulk. This may be secured
by the free use of fruits, vegotables, espe
cially the coarse ones, cereals and ln some
cases by using bran In quantities of a large
tablespoonful at each meal.
Tho coldness of the knees probably comes
from an unbalanced circulation, and this In
turn is one of tho manifestations of autoin
toxication. With the Improvement of the In
testinal conditions the circulation will be
Improved.
Smoking Affects the Nerves
Does amoklnr affect tho nerves? Row many
hours should a nervous person sleep? L. t.
All modern Investigation Is proving more
and more conclusively that tobacco affects
tho nerves very decidedly. In recent experi
ments It has been found that the power of
nervous control Is diminished from 15 to 29
per cent after smoking ono cigar and mor
than twice this after smoking two or more
cigars.
A nervous person should sleep at least
eight hours in the fresh air. Nine or ten
hours' sleep is none too much.
Sugar in the Urine
Is a small Qincunt ot sucar In the urine a
sure aim of diabetes? B, R. P.
Even a small amount of sugar In the
urine. If persistent. Is a symptom of dia
betes. Its occasional appearance, however,
might mean nothing Immediately serious,
but the probability of the development of
diabetes later.
When a large amount of sugar Is eaten
(half a pound or more) It is likely to
appear in the urlno temporarily. This con
dition requires only care to avoid an excess
of sugar; but If the sugar appears when
no sugar has been eaten, the case is much
more serious, generally Indicating the pres
ence of diabetes.
Life Insurance examinations have shown
that persons who show traces of sugar In
th. urine, aa a rule sooner or later develop
diabetes.
Such persons should reduce the amount
of starch they eat Sugar should be wholly
To Prevent Excessive Sweating
The House that Heppe built
F.0UNDED. IN, WSADOPTMDIQNErPRWE SYSTEM IN. 1881
C. J. Heppe & Son, .,.. 1 JSSSB. & Y .. , S,y.70Xe.'!
ac. IMS
Wet Aret Proud of Our Show
ing of Firm
Serge Dresses
Price-., $8.98 to $19.50. Tftm
illuttratlon how a fino
Frtnch Sergei Dreit that we
feature at $11.98.
It it ttrictlv tailor-made.
Please note the new pleated
shirt and surplice style Waist.
It also hoe new Oriental em
broidery, side panel effects.
TH? 9j
Front
ad
Dauphin
St..
Ws Clot Tuuitut and
Thmdau ,at S F, II.
Ml ' 'V.'.
II 1 PIS BBBaamaf 'T Jtfl'MflQIlm'llllllHllltilllalll
JlSmlS" H Tff Jt" GjMlpllMW
jjaHllgffc- tfpiAi I I jlllHilIaBlar?9BaaBaHu II DUH
BIlljjtMtCl W llaaataMBI III
Wfw
Vjctrolas
for Dancing
At Heppe'a you can buy any atyle Victrola and secure
a quantity of recorde-all as an "outfit." You can have
any "outfit" sent to your home and pay for it either in
cash, or charge account, or by the Heppe Rental-Payment
Plan.
HEPPE VICTOR SERVICE
Come in and hear the newest and best in music, or if
you are unable to come in, Heppe Victor Service will mail
records to you. Telephone or write us. AH Heppe
records are sent in "break-proof" packages. ' -
HEPPE OUTFITS
VICTROLA IV . . r.-.- $is.00
Records, your selection 3.00
Totjl cost 418.00
Py $3 down, 52.50 monthly.
VICTROLA VI ,26.00
Records, your selection 3,75
VICTROLA X .,7g.oo
Records, your, selection 8.00
Total cost $80.00
Pay tS down, fS monthly.
VICTROLA XI $100.00
Records,your selection 8.00
4
Total cost
Pay 54 down, Si monthly.
VICTROLA VIII
.528.75
.
Records, your selection. 4.00
Tots! 'cost $44.00
Pay S4 down, 3.50 monthly.
VICTROLA IX $50.00
Records, your selection 5.00
.T'LC0,t V .$55.00
Pay 5 dowp, $4 monthly.
Total cost . .$108.00
.Pay 8 down, $6 monthly.
VICTROLA XIV $180.00
Records, (your selection; 10.OO
Total cost $160.00
Pay $to down, 18 monthly.
VICTROLA XVI $200.00
Records, your selection 10.00
Total cost ;. $210.00
r-ay sio aown, J to monthly.
rtanVe for .Bta.- ,Wfv.
W Ml
avoided. A competent physician should k-'3
consulted. It Is well also to cut out LU.
and get the bowels to move three ttni? i
uuj. -
Moist in denlriedlv lnttirtm. l .L.
becauso it adds to the poisons already at!? '
mulatlng ln tho system. y tn- ,f
Csr Sickness
Kindly outline an effective
sickness.
remMr &j'
-- At,
:!
Before taking a trip upon the. car.
careful to have the bowels thorouehlr .;,
ted. Make tho diet consist of cereals 1
Jits, avoiding much fats and wholly
rdlng meats. While ridlne- r ,ul :
keep the body In a horizontal position, tv! k
not attemot to read. rr nn i... .. . "?. 1'
cardlnir meats. IVhllo rMin --. .. '
, .;.. w; i.. : .. ", "r:v." u". e cars
Btnpt to read. Do not look out 7? t J
the car '
a cold towel on the head and Iteep the '
closed. 'i'
(Copyrtrht)
.
n
State Farmers to Plant More Whe.l
iiAuuioiiuiuii aepi, 1. fixing a. nri,
for wheat for next year has nit-i,,..T.c?
tho effect of causing .farmers to plan in 2
creased wheat acreage, according In rtrJSl !
which are coming to the State capital in tfi
several of fhn ttniithern r-mintl., ... 1 4H v.
plow fields for wheat to greater .iiS,,
than ever and there Is brisk fertllliin.
work under way already.
National
Prosperity
Depends
On
Rational
Economy
SAVE
THE
FRUIT
CROP
Preserved fruits
are not only
delicious but
nourishing and
economical
A Franklin Sugar
for every use
Granulated, Dainty Lump,
Powdered;
Confectioners, Brown
4
1
1
a' Lmw!"!?"
if 5hJm"
Hi N? TjStQhM. (kaaaaaav.
I? 9eaeaamsSiT StW
11
I
I
.!
1
w
1
M
Sold la 1, t and 5 lb. carteat and U
2. 5, 10, 25 and 50 lb. coHoa baft.
ii
' JL-TX
itXJu T' if.
UIXXM ,,?.;-WM
Where Shall I
Send My Child
to School r
That miestion can be an, :'A
swered quickly and satl ft-l
jacioruy by consulting we j
Educational Bureau t j
Ledger Central. Here.with- 1
vufc J.UBS or Doiner, you nuj ,i
nntnln Ain.MlAl- -.J MAllnt.le .4
information of any" board- a
inp school for boys or girli!,
military academy, business v
college, conservatory ofJ
music, college or university. l
i Our intimate knowledge of M
uie aa vantages of tho va-, :
rious institutions will en- U
""? J w mane a wm rtj
choicer -w
This service is free and iJ
available to every ion e
"sssywuere. r
I Ledjjfcr Gentri