RWSBHRPSS?? i i-W "iI'v ' r Xgl V " i ... ,, H '- lFATHER. WITH LOVE FROM US: fc y- A'SUGGESTION TO STOP "PILING" A7r lead of the House is Supreme Food Controller. (i IA J j ''" ? Up to Hini to Stop Urging Second Helpings on Those Who Don't Want Them li ., QOMEBODY haa cot to tell father 1 it'w UH9J. WCCK 1UUU SHVMIUB UU1II ll v..-. i the; country met In Philadelphia to make ant) about feeding tho world next year. "hey told about making green bread, they 'talked about tho commission men anu erVen said a word for the pushcart trier ,J 'Chant. Thcv dove down Into every thins p5Vvand. body that, couid make or break tho Wj'kf"antl-foodsavlng laws. But they iluln t kfov, tell on fathei' , Aft. Aml 80 'lero socs. If nobody else wilt, M will becauso it's Important. TTtATHEIt. as a food saver you're a ; v -in :w7 Jtp PATHEIt. fnlluie. AVo hate to sny this, father, because we know: you went to bed with a back- vftMiA tnr elv lilfliti i-imnlinr frnm ntl nil. Vyi . . mil ""' called potato-bug picking; you $j- cryt.'u on uirco cuiiiiuuivcs ui i' ntuuj Of wheat substitutes nnd jou lectured at the Lyceum Hall one b'llday night, your subject being "Tho (Jospcl of the Clean ;Ilate." IJut, father. It Isn't your back or your arms or your head we're aiming at. This scolding Is for your lie.ut'. I'V1 3v r m- "v" w YOU sec, father, this cleau-platc ser tnon works two ways. Why sometimes, Ucad-of-the-House, It nearly kills us to cat all you put on our plate especially when It's a second help ing you hand out when tho sune has been firmly refused for five minutes. And yet becauso Mr. Hoover says "(Jean plate" we eat nnd eat until we think we Trill havo to call' for a stretcher in order to mako an exit fiom the dining room. And, father, when we havo company we have seen tho same look of Inward agony when you poise a second tablespoonful of mashed potatoes over a nearly empty piate. One second befoic the second helping, father, that clcan-plato gospel was a thlnsr of beauty and a war-winner, but tern minutes later, so fur as we and the company wero concerned. It became a Vyvettes M-W MM A jrreat, bif? velvet lint of black, faced in American Beauty colored taffeta, with while ribbon trim- minjr. deep-dyed dcgiadatlon. On such occa sions wc can't help but think that it couldn't have been much or.c for tho second helping to have made Us foi bidden way Into tho gaibage pall. Certainly you disqualified It as an ciitr In the left over contest. FATItmt. slop reading ur paper and look us sti night In the eye. If ounces count, and Mr. Hoover sns they do, tlieie's nobody un be a bigger general In tho food tit my than vou. Leg Matin en can legislate. Mother i.in make u caul Index of left-over irclpes. but till the saving anil the planning I" the wo la isn't going to do any good If what they save at one end you'ie going to spend nt the other. The last void in food distribu tion Is up to you. GOD bless jour lieait, fattier, it's as big as a politician's picnic hut It simply won't do in waitlme. We'll let you do niiythlng; you can play jour pet taking-machine lecord as often as ou please; oti can smoke In the parlor and feed tho dog In the dining room. Hut, father, for the lovo of Amer ica and jour war garden, stop piling up our plates with perfectly good food when we ask jou not to! THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Lttttrt and ovtsllons uliiiiltlril to IM dryarfnieiif limit In torlllen on one side ot the taper onlv and Honeit villi the name ot (lie icriKr. .Special Qiirrin !i, those Divert elOio are invited, it Is uudratiod that the idltor tiocit not nricasarltu indorse in nenttmmt ervressed. Alt communication tor thl d'ltartinrttt ihnuUl be uddrtsscd as follows: TUB WOMAN'S KXCHAMJE. t.ienlng Ledger. Philadelphia, I'a. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. How can little flips buinea in h be Made ma ot In aenlns? t. What In n enar war for knlttera to Join hank of wool to that the Jolnlnc "III not allow? 3. How can ltot hroivii lirrail lie rut lulu smooth eten allces that nil) not alkU or crumble? I. should a woman rUe m hen lie Is being; In trotlmcd to anotlitr woman? :. What It "Rullvln cloth"? 3. I there nn oRlilnl uniform for nomrn wlio ttcnnl the fooiI-Kavlne plcdce clrcnlntril In order of Herbert C. Hooter, ('piled Statu food administrator? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. The life ot n broom will be ureerteil If It Is dipped Into u bulli or tr hot Miapouds onie m week. Carpets cut with brooms enred for In this war wear well. t. In It flrt meonlnc nn rnlree Is a amall lli aorh nn a unretbrenU put tie, etc. serrrri ketween coumen. On hotel menu, honeier. one ften finds a list nf dlnlirit whlrli nrp sah tantlml enonth to ronittltnte a menl. In this Mnne the term Is used to Indlrate "eomblnatlon tlahea" that are, as a rule, ready to kene. 3. A little denatured alcohol applied with n tnrnh will renter, tobacco atnlns from topper And brass ash trays. our ue to :iV' Use of 'NVafTlc Iron To the i.'ditor ot ll'onian'i ragt: Dear Madam Please tell nie tlirmiih valuable Information column wrat to grease a waffle Iron and hn- to "e It? DAILY IlKADKR. Heat the waflle Iron and grease with laid. The waine batter Is dinpped on the Iron by the spoonful nd allowed to bako on top of the stove oer a inoderately hot fire. There are seeral tjpes of waffle Iron. One Is mounted on a frame. With this you Imply turn the Iron from one side to the other, opening It from time to time to see that tho waffles are thoroughly baked on both sides. Another kind of Iron, which ia not mounted. Is handled like a toaster. Do not hold too close to the blaze or a great deal of smoke will be caused. Let tho waffles cook first on one side, then on the other. In case j-ou do not know of a recipe for waffles one Is printed below-, recommended by Marlon llarland. 'Two cupfuls of flour sifted twice with ne teaspoonful of bakh-g powder and the lama of salt, three eggs, one teaspoonful f butter or other fat. two cupfuls of milk. Beat the j-olks of the eggs smooth, add the milk and turn this upon the prepared flour. Whip lightly and quickly for one minute, add the stiffened whites and drop by the spoonful Into the heated waffle Iron. To Store Eggs for Winter JF the Editor o iroman'a rant: Dear Madam Kindly Inform me throuch the Xvkno I.Encrn how to store ecca for the winter. Would alao appreciate our stating now I could curl my little daughter's hair with out putting It up in ravt. She iroea to achool mnd I would have to use a simple method. A RUAUKR. One of the waj-s for storing eggs recom mended by the United States Agricultural Experiment ' Station Is to pack them in water glass. This Is a chemical solution which can be purchased from any drug tore. A reputable druggist In Philadelphia today quotes the price at thlrtj'-flvo cents a. quart. A solution Is made of the water yliiftH and tliA ffv 9r. nltip! In If In jln.i jtJ,' It Is first essential that strictly fresh &y iVf ,-- VO 1IIOVUICU MJ1U IMUL CtCrLlllllE USed t'i'n b spotlessly clean. Sufficient water-glass l'Vi solution to store thirty dozen eggs can be f kV) - Wade, from one and a half quarts of the Er 'water glass added to eighteen quarts of -Bouea water, mir this until It Is thoroughly .dissolved. Two eight-gallon Jars will be ($8 v. - AROUfirh to hold this amount nf liniiM rnf kVtho' eggs' In, packing very closely and f lenvlncat least two inches of the solution f;t)ver the top layer. Cover the Jars so that , vth, liquid will not evaporate and keep In -a, cool place. Vo not take the eggs from the, ilquld until you are ready to use them. Gf.hr errs m&v hn nrlrieri K:-WW 1 a way of curling little girls' kfpw w.mm putting it up in rags, it does h'W'i H-tle time, however, the night be Ippr Brush the hair thoroughly, separate S M4 wake qurls on a wooden curling stick. p tnHft' may be, bought In any department r1 M.Il.ll SVtt I,A hl h.f.u ..... !... . "rr V'rT "w '- ww- j'-'u ueajn ana irt,tie curls up. high, to that when the a. a removea tney will tie up close to i toad. Fasten the curls to the head at tap and at the bottom with hairpins, f-iiirj nairj)iii jcng.nwtse, nair or it ..tho curJ. Tie a veil around the wfateivthe, curia are all made. In the Hwheii they pro taken down curl xfijon mo siu-h, 1 'Could. Vecurnmend some way of Mtfl. lJWHr2;url8'ln the'mornlng aratlonvror ,them the avfiuoiMur, ree-aem jUmUltUJa,' ,-, , 1. Ir. Anna Howard Minw Is ili.ilrinan nf the wntn.iti'H ronunlttae of the t'nnnfll of National Defence, nn nrganlxnt'oii called Into helnc b.r the war. Her appointment was made by Presi dent Wilton, .she Is n veteran aufTruilst and wim an ordained preacher, belncr ordained In 18X11 In the MrthodUt Trotestant Church. Hoc tor Miaw has spoken In eerr State In the Vnlon and abroad, .she Is honorary president of the Natlonnl t'omnna Suffrace Assoelat-'fin. She wus born In llnsland In 1817. ?. It Is proper to rrmaln to supper on a ,lpur-of-the-moment" Invitation when one has called In the afternoon, provided the call was suf llilently early not to appear timed for the supper hour. Late or prolonted culls are npt to brine forced Imitation. 3. The mot serviceable material for little girls top underwear Is white lotton irepe. This wear well and does not require Ironlne. To Become a Girl Scout To the Editor of n'oitian'a Pagt: Dear Madam I am n Ctrl of nlnet-en and would IlVe. to ronie n member of n Rood and active illr' ,rout tiand. Would ou be kind enouKh to let me Know where a few of them are located anil what Is required of me to become a member'' I thank ou for any other Informa tion ou can Klie me. ANNA I.. Girl Scout bands have been organized In everj- part of the city. The headquarters, where j-ou can get very exact Information about whom to consult on Joining one of these troops. Is at 31 South Seventeenth street. Miss Kdlth Harper, executive sec-retarj-. will be ery glad to tell jou of the different activities nf the various troops in the different city districts. I am told there Is at least one band of girls about j-our own age; It would be Interesting to Join tlietn. In order to be a Girl Scout nothing In particular Is required of j'ou at first except to "promise to honor God and countrj", to help othora and to obey the rcout laws." The laws outline a code of honor for the members. The activities of tho scouts aro numerous. They learn first aid, signaling and many other Inter esting and useful things. They go camping, and once having passed the "tenderfoot" test may wear tho scout uniform. Some of the girls of your age have formed bands of their own among the j'ounger girls. Girls Should Not Take Cocktails To the L'dltor of IPomaii'a rage; Dear Madam Ts It good form for a ounr clrl to drink cocktails In a restaurant when she Is alone with a ounc man? How old must a Elrl he before aha can feel privileged to co alone with a man to a restaurant or rsfe? MARION. It Is lint good form for a j'oung girl to drink cocktails, cither In a restaurant or at home. Not that there Is any harm In the mere taking of the drink Itsolf, but for the sake of example and of what people say. Hut even If she should take one at her own home In the presenco of her family and with their approval, she should be care ful not to do so In a restaurant or cafe, especially If she Is alone with a young man. Only of lato has custom made It pos sible for a girl of twenty or so to go alone with a man to a restaurant or cafe for luncheon. She should not go alone for dinner or supper unless Bho Is well on the shady side of twenty-flve, and only then when she knows the man very well. Of course, In America an engaged girl Is al lowed to go to a cafe or restaurant with her fiance for supper, but If she Is very young It Is even then considered better to have a chaperon. Ask Her If You May Call First To the Editor ot Woman' t rage: Dear Madam; I met a, jounjr airl In church recently and would like try much to know her better. Do you think when I sea her riext dun day I mliht susgest taklnr her to a movie? I do not know any one to ask to ro with us. Du jou think aha would be offended? JIM. She would not be offended If she Is a sensible girl, but why not ask her first If you may call on her, Riid after several calls then suggest going to a movie, A well bred girl is unlikely to be willing to go out wit ha young man, who. has not first vlilUss' Hi bar ,towe and ,mct her ,purHli," , -.' '', y j, . J!f Jw.'iiavrtATUJ- "ZSii ."v...; 'i SOCIETY MATRONS IN KITCHENETTE ATTIRE Ivl immt-vsx-mrLmmi'L i x i...imi.h .mmm:-fp -mm .hm Hba Bl fT ftT ' f .""-Tyy iVj'tT aaBrJK BEBTamPLjjilJJsBBPfOA-V' Baaaaaaavy 4 JaaBaBasaaBl Women of America, enlist! Join the Hoover nrmy! Follow the leaders. Above are shown two prominent recruits. Mrs. Ogden Jlills Held, of Now York, not only spend. n Kood part of her time daily in her kitchen, hut buys virtually nil the food for her household. She is shown on cupboard inspection. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, wife of the New York banker, and prominent sufTragist, believes even in grinding her own coffee. She uIfo docs kitchen duty nt home. THE WORLD'S WAR Through Woman's Eyes By ELLKN ADAIR IN f HE MOMENT'S MODES German Prisoners Incidents of Their Capture ELI.CN ADAIll LONDON. .Sept. T llul'S VNMS nf tho German pilsoners recently captutcd by the Allied Hoops are nmro bo.v s ' "Far too J'oung to fight, theso kids," say tlielr captors. "Why endless numbers of our prisoners taken on tho west ern fiotit aro only sixteen and seven teen j-cars of age'" I myself havo had glimpses ot German prlsoncts who look as though they ought to bo learning lessons In school nnd enjoj' Ing boyish cpoits and games Instead of learning tho horrors of war on tho bloodiest bat tlefield of hlstoiyl Although they long for jioaco these boys are ter rified Ht being taken prisoner. And why? Because their officers havo told them that, onie taken captive by any ot the Allies, hey will be put to death! And tho poor German boys Implicitly be llevo this talo until they discover that life In a. prison camp of the Allies does not mean death or torture, but an existence which, compared to tho German trenches, Is a sort of paradise; where that luteirstlng German weapon, the cat-o'-nlno tails. Is unknown; where food is plentiful and good, and where. If the camp Is British, they don't have to work at all. unless they want to! The Krench aro extraordinarily good to their Gentian pilsoncis. Tho Kusslana also, A soldier told a pathetic Incident of the recent Messlnes fight. "We wero roping In the l-'rltzes over a pretty fair tract of coun try." said he, "and as they wero scattered about In bunches of twos and threes, half dozens and hundreds, it was a pretty diffi cult task. "At one spot I came across a solitary Tommv with one solitary captive his prize for that day evidently. Thero was something in tho attitude ot tho two that struck jno as peculiar. Tho Tommy was driving his little prisoner In front of him, and tho llttlo pilsoner was dodging about HKo an obstrcpetous young pig being driven to a country fair! Ilo would twist and turn and dash off at a sudden tangent, while perspiration dripped off tho Tommy's anxious countenance as he chased him. "Tlid Tommy had his bayonet lowered in b. suggestive sort of way, and every now and then ho would make a plaj-ful prod at the German. "The latter wa3 reluctant to surrender or rather to do what was required of him after surrender namely get shepherd ed to tho prisoners' cages in tho rear. "I hurried forward to satisfy my curios ltj 'What's up?' I asked tho perspiring and exhausted Tommy. " 'L'p.' said ho with a soit of irritation, 'wh", this chap can't speak a word of Eng lish and doebn't understand he's to make for the cages! I can't talk his Infernal lingo, so I've been giving hints with the bayonet where he's to btcer for, but ho seems to think I'm driving him to some quiet spot to murder him!' Jlo grinned romicall)-. 'God's truth, but I'm fair ex hausted with tho llttlo blighter's antics!' he ndded, "I looked closer at the obstreperous pris oner, and to mj- amazement taw that he wasn't moro than fifteen years of age. Hut In a terrible plight, poor llttlo devil 1 Dirty, atarved-Iooklng, worn, broken he suddenly sank in a heap at my feet and began to whimper, just like tho kid he was! "I bent down and tried him with a Kicnch phrase. The whimpering stopped nnd he answered me. 'I thought that strange man wished to kill me,' ho said, looking up with THE CHEERFUL CHERU& 'Host every IV I tree 13 nice to me And comrorts me.es in fc.ll mv Woes. And seerm jut like. e. trusted friend I Hope this tree is one or those. aRTC-rie. C?) tears In hlB eyo. indeed, our officer said tlml 1 .11(1,1 t.n tl '. - . .. .. - ..,,,.,., ,,w i,u-ii. put 10 urain" "Ho loso up, confidence icMored, and trolled off with tin. Tnminv. "About an hour aftcrvvnul I was stand ing at a certain spot, when down tlio road swung a big buiiih of German prlsoncts. about COO of them, all on their way to the cages. My o.ve suddenly caught sight of the boy-German What do Jou think? Ilo was marching along proudly, JIKC n con queror, his light hand closely clasped lu thatof 11 veteran soldier. ".Vo longer was ho whimpering, terrified Ho was beaming. Pather,' ho called out. pointing with his left hand to tho ctcran soldier beside him. 't havo found mv father. Wo are prisoners together, he and I.' French. Iltisslan, Belgian, British, Amer ican soldiers all tell mo that the oloanct fighters aro tho f-'aons and Bavarians, while tho most underhand aie tho I'rtis- r.n-',ns' 7'lloro ls truth '" tIln Brhu saying, Hie only good Piusslau Is a dead one!" "Tho Prussian Is an evil hiute." said an Ameilcan to mo the oilier da v. "JIvcrjbody says so, and everjbody Is iiBht. We'doif't deny his sturdy fighting qualities, his meed as a soldier but wo cannot forgive him his trickery when he gives in or pit-tends to gle In. his treachery, and his Inrolcnce after capture!" A curious Incident of prisoner-taking oc curred not very long aKo. Bait of the ground traversed was Just one vast honej--comb of crater holes, mostlv filled with muddy water. Haln had been falling for several Jays. fgly-Iooklng and dangerous pools abounded, clogged with mud and hu man corpses. "Somo of us were making our way across thlr horrid mess," Mid a soldier, "when ono of the boj s stopped suddenly, and pointed to n figure sitting on tho edge of a big shell hole. It was that of a German ! "He seemed most intent upon somo piece of work and none of us took a shot at hlni, though wo couid have killed him outright Instead wc dicw quietly near, to sea what Id was doing. Creeping up stealthily, soon halt a, dozen of us were right at his back "Vouil never guess what ho was doing. Ho was fishing. What n tragedy Ilo held his rifle in his hand. At the end of It he had a piece of string. At tho end of that ha had a bent pin I There he sat, poor driv eling maniac, brain unhinged, dreaming ho was on the banks of somo peaceful stream at home I Tho shell-hols was filled with tho remains of human corpses. But tho Ger man was smiling happily to himself, dan gllng his Improvised fishing-rod over the human wreckage. "Wo spoke to him. nnd at first ho refused to como with tin. tr .,. i , . .i ..,. 1 . . iiinb 100 good .Z? ',-l'id l?H' " last we per- .... ....... ,wiu icon nun hack to our 1 nes. It u'.ir nhi mi. ,,. ...J . . ,,. vi- m, " "ii iimu nappenea ?i 1 ?'. V T0T,1" tc"r of our artillery. .....v.. .... iicu uver mat area for nearly two weeks had unhinged his mind com pletely, and there ho had sat for a couple of days, oblivious to all around him, and happy enough In his crazy way! Tomorrow's War Menu ' Breakfast Stewed Prunes Oatmeal with Jlllk Toast Coffeo Luncheon Beef Croquettes (last night's leftovers) Cornmcal Muffins Hot Tea Grapes Dinner ' Creamed OystercPle Macaroni Grated Cheese noils Lettuce Peach Gelatin Goldman Raincoat of Cravenctte Finish Tivecd Ek fe " -'X ' t . A VtV'.' .V. tt'f;j . 2' u'-r-. Ffl-'-'iV' V-M-.; ''l''.,-Ky?:f'Vo W.-vXiFllM ".: V'','"''Hf:i?fnr: '' '''w !' ' I f V . . -l J, MIT .l ;j.'vm-' ..V '. . 'FvvTyT , v;':Vf .v.'?.' v :' :v.'ll; I !'!! ' ' :..." ' '.'t'l .;.! tp; vr.: : .;.: ...v.---'"s P"''" ':!': ':''' v--,;.'1v:;:Ma tlivt XVv'li-- X':H ': . ":vf.: j? ' ,-?,("':: 1 vav? :;$; '''''' ;'''''"''i;8riiiL H . ; I y: ! P' Ki.., '.,."'..,:"..,'JBl 11 1 11 1 u 1 n . I 1 vH 1 B I 9 Thi3 season's model gives us a short shoulder cape, a belt, gen erous pockets, high, comfortably fitting collar and a skirt wide enough to accommodate tho pre vailing skirt width, which means that the lower edge is slightly nar rower than it was last season. The very smartest of these garments are fashioned from tweed mixtures not tho conventional tan-color raincoat fabric, but from tweed that is cravenettcd. Somo idea of the result may be gained from tho accompanying illustration. Punmps amid Spats For Eairly Fall Stylish for the street with spats; and indoors, worn without spats, changes into a smart home pump. j ? I " I o I O I o CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOXI In anncer tt health Bv J0I1N HAKVEY KELLOGG, M. D.. LL. D. lh cuestiont, Doctor Kellogg I this apace toll! dallj; olvt no n "r '"?"" ;ym',,i leiil he take the risk ot making, diagnoses ot or rescriiK.'in-k mtilctne, tut in " " iiJlafmeiil or ifruB. Health nutations unit bt SiilZfi,rky m" ,:SZir,.fresc'.", " a?T,fr.r. ,, fade.. .fam..ii fwWVK?JftV' t advice en atet.uJ' Food the Natural Laxative Aia, yy. ..'i-j FOOD Is the natural laxative, and the activity set up In the stomach by the taklnr of food ls communicated to the en tire Intestinal tract. The result Is that the Intestinal activity set up by the taking of food Into the stomach not only serves to pass digesting food out of the stomach Into the Intestine, but at the same time serves to move for ward collections of food or food residues at various points in the alimentary canal. When, for example, dinner Is taken, a portion of tho breakfast Is still In the small intestine. The effect of peristaltic activity set up by the taking of the dinner Is to cause the small Intestine to empty Itself Into the colon. A. During the activity excited by the dinner the residues ot tho breakfast, which have reached the colon, are gradually pushed farther alons until at the end of eight or ten hours they reach the lower part ot tho colon. When supper Is taken a new series' of vigorous peristaltic waves ls set In motion. These pusli the unusablosrcmnants of the dinner foivvard Into the colon. In other words, the peristaltic wave set up by each meal should cause ths ad vancement of the preceding meal from the email Interline Into the colon This Is the normal Intestinal rhythm, an! the nearer it can be approximated In actual experience the better. The writer Is convinced that the highest degreo of health, comfort, efficiency and longevi'y can only bo obtained by main taining t-.tih a degree of intestinal activity as will prevent the accumulation in the colon of pultefylng materials. l-'or these putrefying materials contain!, nste the blood, and by unnecessary nnd ex cessive wotk wear out the liver, kidneys nnd other polson-destroylng oigans: damage the blood vessels by constant lontiatt with a poison-laden blood cuirent and Intoxicate and Irritate and ultimately rend.. '1 turely Infirm and senile the boS5 r.nrB"J . . . t'l oiuggish Dowels I have used indium Phottihtta .. f In for five jeara. what in i JK'a.,V normal howel movmenu? l bti J Stop the use of all laxative and e.fi ' medicines. Adopt a fruit S "ft" diet nnd use two or three tcMBe0.fifU, bran at each meal. Vse such eT, win sirenginen tne abdom nal niu,.V" ,,: stimulate bowel activity. Drink an fl " nnce of water between meali i, .1bBM' morning and at night. u' "" Buttermilk Is Wholesome Jiay ene tK nuttrml k Wi. ... atead of sweet milk for hreVf,lt?,7,iW '-S but do not Vnow whether I ..,!.,, lL.' lkt 3 . . i,VJ'UtM There Is no reason why you shorn?. ll take buttermilk Instead of sweet mlliTif 1l nrefer. " i'n Wnrl. '(J.h.,.t '" ,he '""' W"r ' mov,.,i SAy i Tut on a lltUe acello acid every nlrki' with the tip of a wooden toothpick atiJ i. is a few days the wart will soften and rub " ot Blackberry Seeds Are blackberry seeds Injurloua? Mns, W s. Jl ....,...... .,, - ...w o.i.j. wood ml are not In any way nutritious, v.i.v. "" they dangerous. When there Is ulceration 1 or an Inflamed condition of the stomal blnberry seeds may have an irrlttlinrS ..pf.r. l.nf o-enernllv n..t..n- .l ' I Hair Tonic will irud petroleum ntlmulit fh. ... of thn hatr nnd stop Us falllnc? JOR?l IT iffl Petroleum products are credited iti havinc a stimulating effect uponMto glOfl li. " ' .vpiTisni PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS THIS morning I had made the coffee and stirred and flopped the pancakes before mv father came fiom his night watching. When ho saw my buck eyes and I told him how 1 got them he was awful mad. He told me to tell Imogcne that the next time she did anything to me he would not hurt her. but he would, go around to her bouse and make her father eat dirt. Then 1 laughed at him and I think I must have looked funny, for pretty soon be laughed, too. and said, "1 am glsd my little girl Is such a good little spoil." What were two black eyes after that'.' Then my father told me all about Mr. Carpenter's getting flattened out. He said Mr. Carpenter died before he knew what hurt him. It must have been a great sur prise to him to be heie one minute pnd on bis way to heaven the next. My father said they were going to have the funeral today. There was crape on the door when I went past, but I did not see anybody and so I went along and climbed a high tiee In the Iron dog man's yard and sang all I knew about being a good sport, and what a good dog Howdy Is. and about my having a mother In heaven and being Irish and every thing else that I -was proud of. Then a window blind flew open tight across from me, and (there was the old maid sister, and sho was laughing, and she certainly did look sweet. She said, "What are you, a mocking bhd? You sing like one." I said, "I am only Patsy." Then she dressed and came out with a bat and she pitched me a ball and I hit It some times, and after a while I said. "I have known lots of old maids, but you havo got them all skinned." Sho said. "Who told you I was an old maid?" I told her that her brother did. and just then ho came out She said to him, "Did you tell Patsy that 1 am an old maid?" He said, "Yes. for JI knew sho would find It out, anyway." That must havo been a. Joke, for they both laughed, but It got past me, though very few Jokes do. Then I went to school and I did not see Imogene till lecess and she looked kind of scared, but I have not yet thought wiiat I am going to hand her, so I said nothing. After school I went home and Mr. Carpen ter had been burled and lie Face Wilbur was playing out in front of his house and he bad on A new suit. I did not stop to speak to him, for I saw some one In our front yard and I had to run. It was th nurse who thinks sho is trained and she took me to the hospital. They were going to take Alice home and were waltlne for me! Wouldn't that freeze you? They let Howdy and me ride In the ambulance with her, and when she got home she sat up on their big porch in a Alice big chair with a lot of blankets and pitvi lows In 11. Wo all ale supper out tlun'! oiny .mice urn noi cacn mucu ana a butm..) fed her. but her eyes were very bright M allp Innifhrrl llltte atnt- lmifrU. .... .. Cli . . .....v ...n, ,Miia iTiieij anr ii hodv said anvtblnc. When T fnid l... l i I got my shanties she was sorryi for m. (l but she laughed all the same, and so 4141 ,1 ,u ntin .... i-u iiayiiy uint J.OWay ClUftlt It nnd ran around tho house three timet jusi as naru as lie couiu run. I have the same room tonight wiih n. music machine In It, and mayse I will n!ir )& I, nil ..I.I., -r.t --.. . ... ' m ii mi iiikiu ufi.ui, iuu never can leil. w ii kneeled by the river and I told rtowdvvrk J livers flow down Instead ot up and he ith "ti very much Interested, Then I pnyil 'flj "ucar mother wnich art In heaven. I in,. i got to ask the names of the, Iron dot peo. pie again. Ain't that the lfnilt! Iitlf you weren't watching me ou are surprtwd "1 to hear from mo litre, but I am hem. ill t'l right I love Alice, for she's the awi.i.jt 31 thing since sho got sense, and the old mild -m is an ngut, too. lias air. carpenter tot ta there et? You know, he left here jester- M nay, oui x aunt suppose ne is a very good . flyer. Ask God to bless you and my father """ ii: iicujjio dim 10 niHKe me a. jooa girl and not to expect any fancy flyinf from Mr. Carpenter for a white. Amen." i . ".Mr. itockroiider's risr." tiie net ratlrKII-fta dart adventure, appeare In lomerrew'i liTmlllftl J. filler. oz&i 1222 Walnut Street Avoiding Both The Commonplace and Bizarre fi) Both The X ff Commonplace 4 -3b and Bizarre .1 ' St Women's f ill 11 1 uress nlllLj F er " eea,'n' $ MJU " Stylet net art A sWw. "Cluiite em c,,,. M yWJt reel, prices always jf A New Walnut Street Fashion Shop Coats Suits Gowns Frocks Blouses v WSreEBaSegWMwB Tuesday wc prtsent for your approval and merited patronage our new store at Thirteen-two Walnut. We have awaiting your discerning1 approval a collection of Women's Apparel that can only be pictured ana described in the superlative degree. No sweeter, more. charming, mere individual styles could be deigned thtn the numerous adorable ready-to-wear gowns that Mr. Schmalzbich has assents bled all reasonably priced. A most cordial welcome is extended. 1302 Walnut Street Stpttmber Ninttaenth, Tuiintiath Gowns D(splaye(J on Living: Models. 10.00-to 12.00 A. M. 2.00 to 4.00 P. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers