w. Wm MOTljERSftELPPUt SUEIOM W iHOMEMKMALL MSBS CRUCIBLE OP AMERICA f- - . WOMAN'S STIFF UPPER LIP 2k i rwives and.War Mothers Have Earned Right Supremacy Form Spiritual Army, Whose Weapons Are Hope and Occupation jTHE war wife, or the war mother ?tfcro seem to be just two klndi of tn all America now herself and hrest of us. isn't a selfish attitude. It's a per ly just classification based on the . that a woman who has sent a. ninii the war automatically becomes enlisted Lfc spiritual army that It much a part the fighting army as a branch of the v'jwvy ariuiery. .UThe war wife and tho war mother huo ,, right to divide tho world. The war bo ''feriM to them ns It belnnes In no cither ,ft " , t'Woman. Camp sanitation, peaco pro- &.' ALy! . - ...... porojs ana aecisivo urives arc inoro mnn iWewsDancr terms to tliem. Thev nro ,; Jiving vital parts of life like sitting up through tho lone hours of tho night 'jirtchlnK a sick baby or waiting for lm- XSortant telf crrnma. 1 "4When wo grant the supremacy of tho J,( pffar wife nnd tho war mother, wo bump ll.-jllrito something that Is directly based on -csjK. xne mental uttltudo of our women E- eenuing sons ana nusuauui on 'JrPto'Tvarl What Is It going to be? '$TT si ALETTEfl t0 thB column from a llttle ."-' Mind In ti nnrllnnlnrlv vlvlrl nv Th f " letter breathed a pathetic, uncomplaining "j .loneliness. iiJ'A1 "I am eighteen." It lead, "and the bride P vy ef a soldier who is In camp. Ho Is not In fijf'Jt Franco yet. I am very lonely and I guess -;?' mere aro lots moro HKe me, but some- V tlma T fpol Q tltrtliwll T ttFArnNmn r.nli. f. " ...w0.. ..wu v,.u utl.j E if no ,n lno worm wno is so lonely." r?C Ano muo urines irame or minu is very Human. There s an urgo In jou to take her hand and be lonely with her. But jilf V,fter all. constructive sympathy Is the '-,. my Kind that counts. In fact, this llt '$ F.tle brldo was brave enough to want con Mft, ,ttructlvo help. Ati TVTENTAL. attitude or the way vve take rt iATX things la a part of us that can be ad- Vyvettes mm ' ,H WFRk 'mMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmm 11 FJ H J ti r- CA J"":u' x"a wur womuns ntutuuu iiwaru Ts,the one big thing In the world just now jf f 'can be adjusted with occupation fran- y tlo hobby-like occupation, If you will, ut enough or It to make her sleep hard When she "hits" the pillow nt night. Enough of it to mako tho spirit of toopo nnd cheer shlno through tho letters ho sends to camp and overseas! Hero's Where tho biggest work of the spiritual army comes In. Here's where the wur Wife nnd mother earn their right to ex- GL. if Quite a royal halo of ro;,nl pur ple feather tips on ti purple, tilted lint. cluslvo classification their dlvlno right to Bhouldcr-to-shiiiildcr partnership In tho war. ONE of tho biggest disrupting fortes In the German army today Is tho unrest caused to tho fighting men by tho knowl edge that their women arc at home starv ing nnd unctircd tor. There 1h no woman's flno spirit to send them bracly "over tho top." Ono of tho biggest foiccs in America today toward winning the war could bo forged hi tho crucible of tho American woman's stiff upper lip! IT SKUMS nlmost trite tit lecommend taking up Ited Crobs work as a form of occupation, und yet It la true that many lonely women sitting back In their kitch ens have failed' to tuku thla step. Of couise It wouldn't do to loll bandages und mako pajamas M dajs n. week. Hut there aro other things to do whole big new worlds to explore. Worthwhllo books for instance, long tramps In tho country, new friends, new btltchc. Theso sug gestions sound commonplace on paper. Hut If you aro lonely, tiy them for America's take. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Zttter and 7tif((ont submitted tn (Aft d'partmtnt must In uVfllni on our Ktdn nl A paper onlu and tlanrd totth the name o the artier, apn-lul nucrlci liip thru? ni-.. tetow are invited. It I. UMd.r.looJ l,a( lh editor duel. Hot nnissarilu imloni r Hi" "entimeVt fftVKrt vxriui fiK'f:; iWYrHn.?. Y-,XXn"gt"' "" ""5u a, ohou.4.- Till; iMAN'ii 1.XCI1ANOK. Evening Ledger. Philadelphia, Pa. TODAY'S INQUIRIES T.'d tt!ttt. ?- pa uvZ L I'll a will npati4 ntd nln Inf infill friitn St.ltMeUnt totethtf: , 1. What are "protein ralorlf " S. What ! the tor Iwiin? 1. Mlmt his le fur ik le t li tu bn Popular tills Hcason? 2 Mhut alinii! triiitinrnt Mill krep linger nalln luoklnc pink mill temlrr? 3. Mlmt It (ho proper time i iiiurnoon call.' IllO't the to in ike it Sunday ? KJ m ? ffifjf 1. raraflln melled mill applied lth a brush WW I the outside eaten of Hie liurenu drawer nnil t.Kf -, the parti where It lll into the dresser vll! Jtcvp ins uretwcT iniiu lii.ifiiMto. S. If a little bit of butter Is rubbed Jnst aider the apoot of a cream pitcher. It will pre vent the cream from dripplnc down the sides. 3. There are fifty calories or unit of food aloe In a half a cantaloupe nnd 100 In a larie btraeh of Concord trapes. For the amount . M - m 11 1 ts !-, AAsa 4 ft a, nnvtlnti nr lpil tmloapo contain more tUnue-butldlnr nnlts. rX&J'V'u Tho vrapca contain "fot.M Tlio cantaloup r '. aAfa not. NSWEKS TO YESTEKDAY'S IXQUIKIES rr ShV T Oysters in Chafing Dish r.j 4 9a tlit Editor el Woman's Page !) V. ' .Dear Madam Will you please print a rcclre or !l-iyora sort for cookln oysters In a rhaflne AMil yM," Oysters a la pouletto nro cooked in a t ir hnflne ilfRh- sJ- For this you will require fifty oyster?, ,"WA. 1 tt ,. . .. .v .i hoi .n coocl lale fur a luslnr. Klrl ..wear a se..ter to the i.irl.e ,pl u. mule ",'rr, "'""""' " '" "r " fcWf- " '" iUle proper on warm d.ls nlth white llebt suninirr ilothei. 2. The kllhouetto of the eienlui; Knn his narro.ie.1 do.wi from the round full nrect of lat j ear tu a slim, mure, Urecl.in.llkc- line. 3. The Juke of n lemon ftnucercd lulo the Unh!" " "'" Lr'nl: ",, ",0 c""t '" b,'"' i?.W four tablespoonfuls of butter and four of flour, one-half cup each of mint anu cream. Uv.i ana teasDoonful of salt, one-half teaspoon cm i . snii af wh t nAnnAt nu tAajmnnnriii oi nnmn K" A ,KJule. one tableapoonful of chopped parsley E. '"V sum, four ratt volks. i" Select frenhlv nnened ovsters! BCald S them In their own liquor; drain and stand e bvj U a ...1.11m ,1.. ,.ma la luinblnn Tult 4Iia 'hj' butter In the chafing; dish, stir in the Hour -,:.'-?. ami blend well. Add the milk and cream sana cook lor live minutes; auu seasoning ,nd three tablespoonfuls of tho oyster parsley, jolks of eggs very hot and serve on from Marlon Nell's , , cj'S',llQUor. Stir in the '&i$L' n(J oysters. Make ,!" ot plates. (Taken Vrffir Chafing Dish Book.) .CIS w Making Use of Old Boudoir Caps iTo the Editor of WoMan's Pane; XV nfca. f -Va svi T rt es ha aAmarri Iria? t a ailerieeiir tpl &f ' readrs about maktnjr ue of crepe de ch.no itidolr capo that, ara worn :ca wnere ine eiatcia wh. out urnuna the If inyy go not i. Sti'iiMro to be wortn r?painnr, the ceniern ot me ""WWSP n cut nl "luarea. The mako vry . 3-5-4 V1 il. Ilttl. Imnrilritrr hlf. I trirhftrl (l ltttlii l colored allk etlre around two "if tliew squnrea F m.n(1 1 nnw number lhm imonr mv "fftorite lar1lrepi hlr.f.1. IHlNOVATflR. rfsjrrL. . i . .j i. t .i ; j Greaseless Cold tream Tt. Ttt turn j-.anar or n on.an a 4 wic. vT.iCit ' r..f nritim -T hive -vcaslo ?.t?i'e. cream on my face and find that thla brand told -and .'which 1 am ualnsr now has a tendency to make ,tki bard arow faat and also mako the face .rll 'Uasinsii bat ltftlV. Wir " ft n ji.. i. sua tittftat irirnnirh tune nftl unln Iter -',ainniy v una ii ..... " -.w...., SV 5 what kind of cold cream you would suggest aa bv p LCiita ha rnAnt far auch a caas. i vN 8. ROGERS. .. uom cream uuca nut ao u.c iiiimic mo ; '.v- aiui iirhv. It has a Boothlns: effect. Per- Eps that which you are uslne contains ne innredlent Jrrltatlnff to your particular liWin. Why not try one of the other brands? B. ' 1le same thine woum prooaoiy not octur Mdn. JAH cold creams that contain grease, and at or tnem ao, nave a tenaency to pro- the. growth of hair. There aro some advertised, creaeeless kinds, puar- I not to grow hair. We cannot furnish i names In these columns, but you could find out the name or one ot mere i a reliable druggist re is a recipe for a greaseless cream t you might take to a druggist and have kjstake up for you: two ounces or sieanne, one-quarter of sodium carbonate, one-quarter !'ef borax powder. With this mix f fluid ounces of glycerin and about two of water. Heat over a water bath I there is no further effervescence, then tlr, adding perfume Qlssolved JTh perfume may be omitted It gome persona do not care for ItUeaa which contain glycerin. In'thl rle ot starch may be substituted. I xtraot aUo may be added to i qufniuy t vyaiqr.. tna wucn-, I a ,pmwmiik qifauty into uie To Marry or Not to Marry To the L'dttor of iroman'j Page ve?r'aniHta1in"1 am a inan m nineteen without 'i,5niei"J "ry PPU''"- lth Iho Klrls JeaSinii .hiy '",',1 on ' nn. I ha. been tlrK?h."! r-C"" t-WKiEn. imlhi.ra. t ne malrf.ftb?u e-ettlnc; married and not set 11 ?IJTrI?cI- , fln,i that it Is rnlher illscourac. ret marrted ;ldiian" a? ",', ,n lo" "h'ther to aet married at nil or not. Whnt fhnll I ant A DAILY Ul.'ADKIl. Marriage li a ery two-sided subject. It seems, houeer. In ppite of all the unfavor able tnlncB that hae been hald about, It to liae afforded a happy life for a very large number of person?. You are jounir, 'very young, to make any decisions about eer Betting married or not getting married. When you are twenty-two jou will laugh at the funny opinion.-? you had about these, thing at nineteen, and when you are twenty-fivo you will laugh t0mo more at what iou thought about hueh matters when ou were twenty-two. The girls wno are Be sieging ou now will no doubt not anneal tn ou when a few cars hau rolled by. A m?JI V,,Uai-)' llke, what h0 ''aa t" Bo after himself Nineteen jears kwm, t mo to be ,WOrikJ,,,tho I,rofe?sl0'' or the business ho has picked out for himself The. second question In your letter wan not answe'r 1VPreMed' l nm M I can! Letter of Congratulation To the Editor of lV'oiitan'a rnpc- v .on'.sIUS,?h;prnum?,rSrttr 'if lSf yf conrratulatlon which I wlsli to SJnS il .r ntt'm,?:"1 m mi'""y naSuSJA,nt o" homS until IJeatTnmih' "iTf.nt ani ."' no '" wait Jnlirrfirrelurn1?. .ISAK'p,",'? ,0 m:u. It Is unnecessary to wilto a letter of con- gratulatlon on the receipt of a wedding an- nounccment unless the wedding Is that of a very close friend and Is a surprise to you p-inV?9 ,C,ase a '""J f"""H- letter of con gratulatlon may be written. Otherwise clmply call some time after the cards stru they will be at homo and slml a vveddlng present to the bride as soon as you know ivL nav?,'et,ur,n,ea.from their wedding trip. I-ven If tho bride Is a perfect stranger to you the present should be sent to her. Your letter may bo worded as follows: "Dear John Tho announcement of our wedding to Miss Mary Jones was a gieat surprise tp me, and I suppose on account of war you hurried things up and so had not time to let your old frlondH know. I am the happiest of futures. ilcan BNQ my best regards to jour wife. 1 shall certainly look forward to your return that J may meet lw and wish you both my best felicitation!. Your sincere friend, 'jAMES fiMITII." Send Present to the Ilride To the Editor of (he I'emaii'e f'aoet Doar Madam I ha been Invited to tho wtddlnr an4 reception of one of my buslnsis associates and f.el that I should send him a present. What Would you auarestr The iHvj. tatjons came from the parents of tha brlda and I do not know mjr associated home address. How shall I direct the tresntT KKANK, A small piece of silver, china or cut glass wouia mane an appropriate present. Bond the present to the bride, whether you Jtnpw her or not: ho U tho proper rcip!entof L IN THE MOMENT'S MODES One of the New Separate Skirts of Satin o 111. The stylo shojw have fco.-.icthinp new to offer in the separate hkirt of silk, Beorgette and satin for afternoon wear. Tho popularity of tho do mouse oi iifrurea, plaid aim other lancy silks has had something to with the appunrannco of this hkirt, but tho Kaiment really rcsponsib for its daily crowinir voitue is the bennrato blouse of ceorirette. ie lnce and chiffon, elaborately trimmed the so-called matinee blouse. Thero is very effective drapmcr in the separate skirt of navy-blue sutin and Reorgetto pictured in tho above sketch. The drapery is placed vury near to the hem, in what hat, come to be known as "harem" style. The front and back apron sections are of self-color georgette, Md 'n deep pleats and faced with n wide hem of the satin. PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS I LAY Is Sa The Triangle LAY and lay in bed this morning, which Saturday, nnd when my father tamo homo from his night watching I was sit ting on the bed in my pink nlghtlo and Howdy was on the bed, too, with hl"J head in my lap Nothing had been dono about brc.ikfast. When my father catno in he had on a new red necktie and a new hat and he had his shoes Milned and his hair cut and his neck slmed. Ho Jus-t nodded to Howdy and me and went through the door nt the head of the bed and I heard him open the stair door Then ho stood and lKtencd and after a little whllo he tald, "PatKy, run upstairs and wako Miss Maggie" I said, "I can't do tli.it, for she Is out nt Jim's placo by tho rlu" He said, "What in tho world Is stio doing thero"" I said, "When I llrcd her out of hero riio had to go somewhere, didn't she? Did you suppose I would leao her here and hao you rolling up your eyes and talking sloppy to her and bringing her things that you nccr brought me? I should ray not!" He said, "Where Is this place"" I said, "What's It to you?" He said, "Get out of that bed and dress your Bclf and show me whcie that place Is'" I F.ild, "What do jou bupposo my mother thinks of you when you aro speaking like that to me?" Ho went out of the room, but soon he came back and put his aims around me and hugged mo and said, 'Tatsj, you do not understand You aro just a little girl." So I dressed, though my throat was full ot cry and I could feel my heart bnelling up, and we went out to Jim's place. When we got there Maggie was sitting In the door and Jim was lying on his stummick on tho ground biting a stick and looking up at her. Then she said, "Why, thero Is Patsy and Mr. Klldarel" My father raid to Jim, "Do jou not know that It will hurt this joung girl's reputation, keeping her out 111 tho woods this way?" Jim said, "I'm not keeping her out here." My father said, "Then I shall take her home with mo. Patsy did very wrong In bringing her out here." Jim said, "When you know Patsy as well as I do you will know that Patsy alwaj's docs what Is right and alwajs tells tho truth When she saw jou shining up to Miss Maggie she knew What was best. It Is a low down kind of a man who will take advantage of a girl's hoinelessness to try to force his attentions on her." That mado my f.ithcr so mad that he blainmed at Jim. but Jim just moed his head and It went past his car. Mj" father biammea at mm two moro times and Jim not ecn put up his hands, but lust did moved his head and btepped out of the wnv. Then Maggie lifted up the rhalr she hud been sitting on and said to my father, "You big brute. If you daro to strike that man again I will break this chair on your head." They both looked at her and my father looked at her the longest and pretty soon ho began to smllo and then ho threw back his head and gust hollered. Then Jim held Mngffie In his arms and Jim and my father shook hands and we all went to Jim's for breakfast. Then Howdy and I rambled and left them there. I was feeling po mau at something, I did not know what, that when we got to the lot with tho bull in It Howdy and I chased him about a mile He would stop and paw tho ground, but wo would get behind him and keep him going. So at last I felt better and went and tat by the water and pushed my feet In tho mud. Then we went up to tho house whero tho j-oung man lhcs who owns tho bull. On tho way wo passed tho grae of thn old man who chewed tobacco and It was all torn up. Tho young man met me at the corner of tho house and shook hands with me and patted Rowdy. I said, "Does grampa know that somebody has been monkeying with his grave?" He said, "Grandpa Is dead. Wb planted him In that grave last week." I went Into the house) and tho young woman and the old lady wtro thero and I said, "How did It happen?" The old lady said, "Ho raw a moving pitcher of a man throwing a bull nnd ho thought ho could do It with our bull. So wo gathcicd him up nnd planted him" I said "Well, he never did hae any sense." She said, "That Is the time jou said something." So then we had sup per and Howdy and I went upstairs to bed, I prayed, "Dear mother which art in heaven, you must not feel hard toward my father, for my father Is ohly a man nnd I am Just beginning to find out how little sense they have. I will Just hae to take better rare of him, that Is all. If grampa Is In heaven jou'd better look out for your white robe, for ho chews tobacco awful and slams tho Juice around oerywhctc. Amen." "The I'ate of the Bull." thn net Patsy Kll. dare ailTrntiire, npoeuni In tomorrow's J.ttnlnr Jderr. Tomorrow's War Menu A MJ1ATLKSS DAY UnnAKFAST I3aked Apples With Top Milk. Maplo Syrup Pan Cakes Coffee IiUNCHKOX Potato Salad Hjo Biead Sliced Sour Hccts Glrger Cookies DINNER Baked Cod Steaks Creamed Potatoes Krled Eggplant Peach Dumplings ... MH 5wtiWfri Lift Corns Out With Fingers Don't Hurt a Bit- It's Magic Few drops stop soreness, then the corn or cal lus shrivels and lifts off. Try it and see! No humbug! This tiny bottle holds tho wonder of won ders. It contains an ulmost magical drug called irceaoiiu. n js a compound maae irom ether. Apply n few drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a hardened callus. Instantly the sorc ress disappears and shortly you will find the com or callus so shriveled and looso that you just lift it off with tho fingers. It doesn't hurt one particle. You feel no pain or soreness when applying freezono or afterwards. It doesn't even irritato the skin. Just ask in any drug store for a small bottle of freezono. This will cost but a few cents, but will positively rid your poor, suffering feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between tho toes, or iho tougli calluses on bottom of feet. Genuine freefone bearp tho name of fcuward Wesley. Co., Cincinnati, 0, nmtii)(ijMmmmmmgf9m SAVANTS TO DISCUSS WORLD'S FOOD SUPPLY Germany's 'Distribution Methods Will Be Theme nt Conference FAMOUS MEN TO ATTEND Fridtjof Nnnscn, Norwegian Diplomat and Explorer, Will Bo Among Speakers Germany's methods of distribution of food shortl ynfter the outbreak of tho European war will bo discussed tomorrow by Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, of tho University of Penn sylvania, and n member of tho United States Food Administration Btaff, at the opening of the national conference on tho "World's Kood." The conference, ulitch will lio held under the auspices of tho American Academy ot Political und Social Science, will brine; to Bether saants from nbroad and others with national reputations. Tho conference will last two dajs. Tho first ecssIoii will becln at 10 o'clock tomorrow In the rooms of tho Chamber of Commerce. California will be represented at tho conference by Dr. H. L. Wilbur, president of tho Inland Stanford, Jr, Unhcrsltj". Doctor Wilbur, who Is on tho staff of ' Herbert Htsner, National Food AdmlnW- trator will dlcciis the "Housekeeper and the Food Problem ' Phlladolpbians osaln will have an op I portunlty to hear 1'ildtjof Nanceii, Minister PIcnIpotcntl.tly of Norway, who Is now In this tiiuntry on n special mission This Is I not tho first tltno tint he has appeared here. On former Mslts ho has clcctrllled audiences about Ids exploring expctlencos This time Minister Nansen will speak on tho food situation In Norway. Minister Nantpn will speak at tho evening session tomorrow. I The conference will tnd Saturday evening nt witherspooii Hall, vwiere tho Japanese special mleslon will toucli upon ths world food situation Tho Jap.meso mission will bo Introduced by Poland S. Morris, re centlj appointed American Ambassador to Jap.iii. Other prominent speakers at the Fcsslons will include Charles It. Van Hike, I'll. D. president of the I'liiverslty of Wisconsin; A. Ii Pose, executive secretarj', Department of Food Supph, Committee of Public Safety of Peimivlv.inl.i ; Dr. J. Hussell Smith, pro fessor of geogtaphy and Industry, Cnlvei slty ot Pennsylvania, und Joseph H. Davles, Federal Trade Commission. GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOUU, M. V LL. D. 1 In anetcer to hrnl.'h QuesHons, JJoclor KelloBB In thtt svact wltt dally olve aivlc em r. ' medMne. t In no cote will he take the rink of tnaUno dlairnotee of or pr;irtbl?ntt'tH nenti 'reQulrlng surreal Irr otmrtt or drug. Health ourstlon u, be 7omJflI " "wired bu pertonal letlere to Ineulrcrs who inclose etamped envelope) foTrtJ, reply. The Curability of Tuberculosis Young Wife Attends High School MAHYSVII.T.H, Pa, Sept. 13. With tho determination to get more education to bet ter quallf as a wife. Mis. Jeanetto Clark, twenty tais old, of Unol.i, threo miles from bete, has enrolled as a freshman In tho Central High School, Sho attended Hnola High School part ot .mo term, but never completed her lirst j ear's work there Wer husband Is cinploved by the Pennsjl vanla P.alhoad at Its Hnola yaids THE CHEERFUL CHERUB At nikt when people pc-ss our house. In k.u$hter -trailing motor cc-rs I sit and &.za upon t Ke. .sky And to for joy rides vitK xne. stzrs. vJ ,Q? JS WITHIN the last fifty years wonderful progress has been made In tho treat ment of cases of tuberculosis. It Is now known that even whero tho disease Is fairly well advnnced a practical cure may bo ac complished In tho majority of cases. In sanatoria, where tho best methods nro employed, the proportion of recoveries Is reported to bo about CO per cent. It should bo said In this connection, however, that only hopeful cases are received. Advanced cases are not accoptcd for treatment. It Is of tho highest importance that in every existing case of tuberculosis measures should bq taken for tho protection of other members of tho family vvhov aro not yet Infected, and to glvo tho Infected person every possible chanco for recovery. Ad vanced cases of tuberculosis, so-called cases of open tubeicu'osls that Is, cases in wniou tho sputum contains tubeiclc germs should bo placed under quarantine restrictions tho same as persons suffering from leprosy nnd other Infectious diseases. When tho neces sary Isolation can bo had In the patient's own home this may bo done, but otherwlso tho patient should bo placed In a hospital whcio tho necessary caro may bo received. It is qulto Impossible to deal with this great plague by the hospital plan alone. i:ach year 150,000 persons die of this dlseaso In tho United States. For each one that dies thero are eight living persons suffering from tho sanio malady; hence, thero aro to bo found In tho United States no fewer than 1,200,000 persons suffering from tubercu losis, or mote than 1 per cent of the cntlro population. It Is Imposslb'e to gather all tlies persons Into hospitals; they must bo dealt vvitli in their own homes. In every case In which a person suffering from tuberculosis Is found In a family tho entire family should be taken under caro and tieatment When a father or mother Is infected by the dlrease most of the other membeis of the family nro likely to bo Infected by tho dlreaso and will sooner or later show" characteristic symptoms. And tho houso has lubeiculosls as well as tho Inmates. Slneo consumption Is so difficult to euro In its advanced btages It Is fortunate that thcio ato means by which tho disease may bo dlscoveied In Its Inclplcncy. The physi cal diagnosis has been so far perfected that It Is now posslb'o for well-trained ex pert!) to discover the verj beginning of tubercular disease even In tho nbsence of rough, emaciation and other prominent sjmptoms which characterize tho more ad vanced stages of this grave malady. Such experts aro, however, comtiari.., S,4 number, hut the recent ; M.' . " methods of X-ray examlnatio?"1?'. til it posslblo for a good rosni... V4 m1h" discover evidences of tubercu ?u?0lo" i which have passed through i SmJ"""" Btages and finally boni.i ! Ln'r rlon.'. which aro acutely active or Just 0. ,hlM Tceth-Cleansinu freauentlr shnuM .l... iiiren-, u.,., ' Tho teeth should bo clea".d w 1 "mt" rw in tno mouth r,r V uc A coatlnir nn tl. -. i . "' Prodnp . . fll should bo cleanse,? n.T .."" th mutt good mouth lotion for this nurnn.a d A, I most children will like to 2 S "i1 M 1 " . "."p! or cln"amon esscn7 ..?, toothbrushes f Ifntv cleaned? In a glass of water. ue used. Croup What treatment would you ka.i. . months' old IJaby that has crouSV'V.'1 Tho little one should bo fcent sti v! the air of tho room fresh and Mr!?1 " fomentations to the throat and kn ',5?' n regular croup kettle or an oMi.P ,IUlt kettle boiling In tho room to ??& air. An excellent way to admlnu ! """ treatment directly 'to the pauSt ff Wp6F a tent over him with uhlTfi mie Kettle pass directly SJ tent Freckles , What Is the causs of freckles? irn bo removed? .iMr vrf" Freckles are generally caused hv .. . -crease of the general pigments of twfr When they are due to exposure to vrindaS u ii.c wm disappear qu ck v If h. , Is protected. Freckles vvh lnh VI ! ,a n duccd bv exnnKiirn nn,n. u. .' . ot n.V rnnl,1M: 7l.:""VU".lra"a With tlon., of any sort. They mavT." HyJ: ,rn "'-i' " nt Pro. Wita r 1a. by carbon dioxide Ice and by radS ' Starch and Fruit Do fiults and ths starch In bread m.. .1 talten at the oamo meals? N. M J? " By no means. Fruits and cereals m.w an excellent physiological comblnSwf Fruits contain an excess of org&totafi or alkaline substances. Cereals conttlnV! excess of acids. Combined, the two dai2 of foods complement each other. (Copyrlsht) i 111 Wilril$ Importers 3 UWJii of Millinery III I C III 2 present their compliments and announce PARIS MILLINERY 111 HI Fall and Winter Season IIL featuring exclusive ideas and late novelties . 1421 WALNUT STREET J m? The Hudson Super-Six As It Is Affected by New Prices i ' Suppose We Look at It This Way You are offered your choice of a great variety of automobiles. All you are asked to pay for the car of your choice is the difference between what the car sells for and the price of a Hudson Super-Six. Here are cars which sell at $1500 to $1600. Until recently they were priced at between $1200 and $1400. ' But now they sell for more because re cent increases in material costs has forced selling prices up to their present levels. So the only difference you must pay for a Hudson Super-Six is less than $100. Could you, under such circumstances, give even a second thought to such a car? Wouldn't you be like the more than forty thousand who have already bought Super Sixes? Hudson was their first choice. Or let us suppose you already own one of those cars that has recently advanced its prices. And to emphasize the point, suppose before you had even taken delivery of the car some one offered you a brand new Hudson Super-Six for your car if you would give him not more than $100 to boot. There wouldn't be any hesitancy on your part in that case, now, would there? That is the situation as it stands today. The other cars have had to advance their prices so much that it has entirely read justed the basis of values as they were known only a few weeks ago. It has brought former cheaper cars up to about the Hudson price. It has advanced higher- priced cars than the Hudson so much that the difference between is now $500 to $1000 greater. So far 51 makes have been ad vanced in price. The advances range from $100 to $700, according to make and model. The Hudson has so far escaped the ne cessity for advancing its price. That is due to a fortunate turn in affairs which finds the Hudson factory supplied with -a quan tity of parts that were bought last year before material prices had shot up to their present unequaled heights. The other companies exhausted their supplies in the spring and had to enter the market when it was at its highest. The Hudson prices can't stand long. Soon they, too, must advance. But the situation it offers is unique. It is a great opportunity for those who take advantage of it. vYou must already know a lot about the Hudson Super-Six. There are so many in use that wherever you go you will meet Super-Six owners. Ask them if you want to know what kind of a car it is. You will find it is the car which every one admits is the greatest performer. It is the one that has full rights' on the road if its driver cares to exercise those rights. You will find it is the car that meets every abuse that the hardest driver gives it and still it seems never to be out of condition. Such is the kind of a car you can get at prices which were established last year if you will buy now. mrnwt mm, mrV, Phaeton, 7 passenger. .$1650 Cabriolet, 3 passenger. 1950 Touring Sedan 2175 Town C.r.Landaulet.. $3028 Tj Limousine Z9 Limousine Landaulet.. . ,3028 Speedster, 4 pais $1750 Town Car 2025 (All I'rices f. o. b. Detroit) IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES ON ALL MODELS GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. 253-25P5HTC?J5SvrrATREET ' "'.?''.''''. '.''."" ""'""''MMMllTTTTTTty '-i:?TS?Mria- , J '"-""'i'wiii,Lujijiiiiiii.iiw M ... MiiiHPfrjMM-asssqa js ...... ... T"'"MsSMss) TTTT HHHslHsaHlllllllUll fJtM-.U -- ft' S- wk' y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers