6.W A lirX EtENIXG MDEB-PHIXABELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SElTBatBER 10, 1017 . AN ALL-AMERICAN, ALL-MOTHER PLEA FOR THE DRAFTED MAN WHO GOES FORTH TODA1 sft Ef a? ' r?v ', "' ' ' i ' ! .' kA .W. vi- t,i .-." V MF1 r- It? ' l '.LftTVr- ft1!. W . ','.- tf - : rjr F: IV .' m: I'Vrf ' j X ?4 "i&K: I 4 ; IDRAPTED MAN'S MOTHER DOES NOT ASK B iMary Roberts Rinehart of American Mothers Demand for Their Sons. Not Exemption, but Equipment lNE other time when we wo t war a Jx-' fjoldler whn had been nmler terrific .lre at ChlclCamauRa came home and told ,,hla mother about It. "My son," said she, Imploringly, "why didn't you Oil, why didn't you Ket be hind a tree?" "Tree," scoffed her sqldler son, "why, there weren't e'ven enough for the officers!" TnODAT the Ilrst consignment of the .!& ' drafted army leaves the city. K& 'IV " 1 lln nnt tlilnW.thn mnthnv whn iirpiI tn II :i-w' f01' and carry "bedtime drinks" for the blar man who goes from her today will ho like the mother In the anecdote and ex pect the United States Government tn furnish protecting trees for her son to hide behind. But I do think In her heart she Is be sieging Congress with a plea, an all American, all-mother plea like the one put .forth by Mary Roberts Itlnehart in Octo bcr's mcrlcah Magazine. Mrs. nine hart Is f he mother of three sons! rpHESK be our children you are taklnc from us." Mrs. Itlnehart writes. "The cause Is Just. It Is only right they fchould go. Hut Although they are but units to you. to us they tire life Itself. Therefore: "What will you do for them when they have gone out to light? "Will you have ready for them, .not following them, but to go with them, enough of everything for their asslstanco and support? Ammunition and all the tools of war? Air scouts? Food? Sur geons? Hospitals? Machine guns? And enough transports to keep them supplied In a starving and devastated country? "Are you watching the men whose yon tracts you arc dally signing, not with distrust of their pioflts, but with distrust of the quality of things they supply? Are you putting price first nnd quality second? Tou are ordering the best, but there are many who will take advantage of our necessities. The best we must have of ; everything. We are paying for It not only x In money but In blood and teurs. "Are you allowing petty Jealousies to , hold up the legislation we need? Arc THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE tellers and questions lulmlllrJ to Ms department mud fce written en one side of tbr pap'r only anil tUnid icllh tht name 0 fne writer. Special qucrlca (Ilea thole clue tilow aie Invited. II Is understood (hut the editor does not necessarily tndortt the sentiment erpr.s.cd. All communications tor this department should he vddrrsscd a$ tallows: Till? WUHAN'S fcXCIIAMJE. tSvtnlno 1. 1 la it, I'hl'.adttphla, Pa. 1 TODAY'S 1, Hon- ran black lac lie cleaned? t. When a uke burin sllchtly, xxhat can lie ted to tal.e oQ the burnt part without break ing the cake? 3, How enn fur niE anil other fur piece be Bended without mine n needle unil thread? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. I J t tie clips, uch r. buhlnrii men use, can , take the place of banting thread, A few of them plated n!onic a eam will hold the edce tog ether while It li hrlnic ktltched, t. Ilankn of wool ran be Joined -o thnt the Jolnln will not slnw bj- kpllrlnt with n darnlns needle. The needle In threaded with the end of ene hink. Thin l woven lengthnke Into the end of the other linuk. About n half an Inch of the wool In left 1111 either end nftrr the, utrar Irand huie been broken en". Thee nre sentlr rolled around the htrand proper. S. Hot brown bread ran be rut In rlenn ulleeft that da not crumble with n piece of liearr thread. Draw the thread blmrplr down llirouch the loaf. Grapp and Apple Jelly To the Editor of lV'omrm'a Page: Dear Madam-W1I1 rou kindly publish a cood recipe for crape and apple Jelly In your oolumn. and obllio A H. In her new book, "Practical Kood Econ omy," Alice Kitchell Kirk gives a recipe for grape Jelly in which she recommends cutting up an apple or two while the fruit Is cooking. Housewives who have tried the combination you suggest say that the proportions of apples may be raised accord ing to how much of their flavor Is doslrcd with the grapes. Mrs, Kirk's recipe lor the grape Jelly follows, modified to suit the apple addition: i, Wash half-ripe grapes and pick them ' from the stems Into a large kettle, halt . cover with cold water, cover the kettle ' and set over the fire. Quarter without peel ing or coring as many tart, Juicy apples as you wish to flaor your Jelly. Add them to the grapes. Ilrlng slowly to a boiling point, ko as to extract all the Juice pos sible. When the grapes crack open and the Juices seem well started and the juices of the apples are freely flowing, remove from the fire and turn pulp and juice Into i Jelly bag which Is made of two thick nesses of cheesecloth. Suspend this from a hook a ten-cent harness hook screwed ; over the kitchen sink is good and let drip ' Into a bowl. If more juice is desired squeeze the bag Into a separate bowl. The vqueeilng, however, makes the jelly not quite so bright and sparkling, noli a quart of this Juice at a time in a Baucepan for . twenty minutes. Have three-fourth as much sugar as juice warming In the oven. Add when the juice is boiled and It should jelly at once. If not, boll until It does without stopping-. Teat by taking nut a lit tle In a dish and set on ice to see If It -Jellies. Making Grape Juice To a Editor 0 ll'omas'a rase- Dear Madam -Kindly advle me in your PPr ef the beat nay to make crape Juice from Ave pounda of crapea. How much autar i required, bow much water and wha time required to cook 5 Do you bottle, while hot or cool? (Mra.J M. H, Grape Juice can be made with or without ifi ''. vtr- as grapes are largely supplied with ?LffiBatural sugars-. Moat persons do not use ,rater in putting up ine grapes, out aua it later when the bottled grape juice Is being :erved. Either of the recipes printed below ' ar well recommended and can be followed In using (he five pounds of grapes: First, rick ovr the grape and . remove jif"'j. fhem from trio 'Mem, maan, strain them (.- inrougn. a nu jieve ana men mrougn a Jeliy.bsg of two thJckntsse of cheesecloth. Put the Juice In an aluminum, kettle and holt raoldly ten minute. Have bottles clean una heated and bottle th Juice whlle.lt I hot. fork, and. It necessary, seal, although, et of the bottle purchased for ayrups. Mo., ruve patent; stoppers, Alice Kitchell Kirk. flcdnd. Wash th grapes. Crush and put hem tri a, kettle, letting simmer for thirty u i.tuUs Crush again and squeeze through thMM:ioUi bag.. Put the Juice back on the . let iii M a. boil, skim, Then add . if-miarMP; tfMMk pfvrar te.'rttcJi pint 4P e w f.sM - PROTECTING TREES Outlines Things Millions Vyvettes They're wearing them higher this autumn, if we're to believe this hat. yott playing politics? Are you posing for the public? Is this thing In your souls or only in your mouths? Are you working for the nation or for reelection? "If there are weaklings In control or vital situations, will you get ild of them now or will you wait until their blunders have cost us thore we are giving? "We nro giving everything we have. What are you giving In labor, sincerity, high purpose und sacrifice? "You are talking to us about conserva tion of food. What will you do to con serve the lives we arc putting in your hands? "After all. It conies down to one ques tion fiom the women of America only ten words to voice u million prayers: '".Ire von ready to give our tioys a fair chanccf" GODSPKED the draft boys! Theirs was the lot to draw war numbers In the big human lottery that systematized our acquisition of an army. Many of them don't want to go to fight. Perhaps even the thrill of bands und khaki can't kindle a war spirit that makes up for all they are leaving behind. The important thing U that thrills don't always count. Those who don't want 'to go are tioing! There lias been no excitement, and when toll call Is read they will be there to answer. INQUIRIES 1. What color In "belee"? 1. What l n welfare worker? 3. 1 It proper for a busbies tlrl. In n new position, to nod to the men In her ofTlen if she has not been Introduced to them after n week or so parses? 1. It Is n mutter of rourleRy for one woman to rise when she la brine Introduced tn another, but It In not a' breach of etiquette not to do ko, except when It U un older woman to whom one l hrlnic prrtentrd, , S "llollila clolh" U a ronth-nurfaced cloth flnlnhrd like a chinchilla. It l lliht In welaht. ifrj worm and almont n oft a Ancora wool. It la lery popular thli euiion. 3. There l nn official uniform for women who alaned the foodi,nvlnir pledce circulated by Herbert C. Ilooier, l"nlled Stulen food uilmln IXrator. It linn larae pocket and double panel front and may be worn either n n ilrein or nn apron. Some of the pattern uffenrte carry pattern for the uniform! more Informa tion can be obtained from Ihn offliri of the 1 food ndmlnltratlun In W'afthtnjcton. Who Precedes on Stairs To tlie Editor of Waman'a Page Dear Madam-Will ou pleane publish In our column the particulars of "atalr" etiquette aa reca rd II) Man and woman attending atalra. Who prei edea 7 (2) Min and woman dcecendlhr; stairs. Who precedes? Apply questions 1 and 2 to a house or a hotel familiar to th persons concerned as well ns strsnrers. Also the reasons for your, an sviers. P. W. L. ' Stair etiquette Is a novel appellation. Is It not? However, here are your answers: (1) The woman precedes the man upstairs. C) .The man precedes the woman down stairs. There are no stated reasons for these an swers, but many customs of etiquette which Rre practiced by persons of refinement have come down to us since the days of chivalry, when it was the ofllco of the knight to pro tect his lady, on alt occasion. Thus he walks between her and the curb of the street lest a horse running or some street disturbance Interfere with her He walks back of her up the stairs; should she make a misstep and fall he Is there to catch her. So he goes ahead of her downstairs to make clear the way. This precedence Is true at home or In a hotel. Hut it Is never well to be too punctilious about these matters of etiquette. Be easy about them, and should a woman start downstairs ahead of you do'not rush to pre cede her. This only makes confusion and shows a want of ease. It Is simply best to know what to do and to do It when It Is not forced. Mailing Tube for Ear Phone To the i?dltor of Woman's Paot: Dear Madam 1 noticed In yesterday's Kcemso l.tDora that some one was asklnt about caste board mailing tubea as aids for deafness. If ths person alluded to will set one and try It I think ha or she will find that It will do more cood than any of the patent and costly "con traptions" on the market. lit oourae, ear specialists nettr recommend simple and Inex pensive thlms like thai, aa It alvea them no chance for an expert fee of Sl'oil or J30D. I am ery hard of hearlnr and hale bein uslni one of th pasteboard malllnr tubes for some time and It helps me wonderfully. 1 hate often recommended them 10 other deaf persons, and It Is amuslns III see the look of mlnsle,! mr. prise and rtellrht Ihst comes nier their faces. wncn ou piai-c onv (,( ins luues over tnelr ear and talk throush It for the tlrst time. My druggist lets ma have these tubes for nothing when he happens to haie one on har.d. P. H. I am sure Mrs. C, who inquired about the mailing 'tube, will be glad to read this practical letter from some one who has tried ona and to whom It has been of such real helpful service. Thank you, !' S . 'or giving the column the benefit of advice that Is based on experience. Ask Her to the Theatre To iht Kdllor of, Woman's Pqt: Dear Madam I am under oblliration. to a sirl who has bri very kind to Ine since I came (0 this c)ty. X ilo not love her. nor da I thlnlr ah looks upon me In that way Me has simply bseo a (rood friend and has Introduced nis to a number of agreeable, person's who have asked ms to various entertainments. How ran abow her some little attention which -wtU not appear 10 be that of alaverf I do not want her to mlaunder stand and Yet I Mel I owe much to her friend ship. TOM. Send her some flowers or a )iandsorre box of randv a Christmas and Easter and anlc her once or twice in the year tp go with. you to toe tneatre on open. Always be careful to dance two or three times with her at any party where you t?otjj ,i and jtKHr Jier the rt of! friendship .ity.-yoirian 1 IN THE "MOMENT'S MODES Navy Serge and Black Velvet Arc a Smart Combination After a sevcruf-yoar epi demic of blue serge and black satin combined in nil sorts of street and after noon dresses and tailored suits, the style creators have suddenly discovered that a very much smarter or s h o u Id one sny newer? combination is navy serge and black velvet. Take the little costume presented in the accompanying drawing. Black velvet makes a deep footbnnd for a blue serge skirt and supplies n deep band for the sleeves. Black hcrculcs braid has been used for the girdle nnd likewise outlines the bodice opening. A chic touch is gained by the em ployment of pearl-gray duvctyn for the vestec pnd high collar. "MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS The wife of the famous evangelist discusses everyday topics in a helpful and wholesome way. The Sunshine Bank ONE of the world's most unique banking systems hrts been ratabllshcd by the schools of KansaH City. Its youthful de positors do not deposit money, but the bank deals with something more precious than mone y. Although the children are given regular do posit slips, they lo not call for cur rency of the realm, but deeds of kind ness liarh day each depositor 1h gien tho opportunity to deposit with the re ceiving teller a llp. registering any spe cial deed or action of generosity or as eistauco to another which the depositor may have rendered during the twenty four hours. Statements are rendered by tho bank every thirty "MA" SUNDAY dajs. on the most approveu nnanciai lines, showing to each depositor Just how he or she may stand on the books the exact credit which each one has earned during the prelous month. The idea, It seems to me, Is one of the happiest Inspirations I have read of for a long time, and orje which could very well be emulated In eery community of tho country. In our busy, rushing life, few of us stop to realize the possibilities and tho real meaning of a helping hand to those about us. We are so engrossed with our own lives, our own struggles, our own deeds, that we have no time, or, at least, think we have no time, to devote to anything that does not directly and pertinently affect our own activities. This Is a world of selfishness not of service. ' ' . And yet hundreds of thousands of people every day pray. "Thy Kingdom come on earth as It is In heaven." They utter the words without stopping lo ask themselves what they mean. How can we expect any semblance of that wonderful Idealistic Kingdom to come to our communities when we are burled always and everywhere In the mad rush for self when the thought of that service for others, upon which the Kingdom Is built, has been lost under the mire of our own greed, and ambition, and pleasure? The only true, enduring sunshine Is not that which warms our bodies from the outside but that Inner sunshine, the sun shine of our souls, that pours out upon tho world about us, and which dispels the clouds of the gloomiest day. There are so many and so varied ways In which we can generate and distill that sunshine ! A young woman whom I know Is one of the most loved girls In her community, and one of the richest In tho esteem add estimation of her neighbors, although she Is one of the poorest of the whole town lit money. Every child knows and loves her. The mall man goes out of his way to deliver her letters. The delivery men from the stores begin to smile and whistle when they approach the door of her home. The newsboy never throws her paper Into the yard, as he does In many of the houses, but always sees to It that it Is safely tucked under the door, out of reach of the rain or wind. Here l a little system that the began following several years ago. Every week, she writes a cheery, en- TOUR FACE ear. fee cleared, ef all Freckles, WrtnkLi, Pimples. Warts. Moie, Birthmarks, Hears, -Huperfluous Hair, .to.. By th. JIONTflOMEKY METHOD No. knife, vain, nor scar. 007 nanders Ulctc. Walnut at Ulh St. 4jK$jOTIsV Item.tes superfluous W FWVydr hair from, or under th. PJ Hs9 j a.irn. tak. this nrspa- 9 SMajBiVflaW FieT' "i , ' 1"' sbbE i sal tBBVBBBBBBBBsY.JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS' 1, BBBBBBBBBBBBI 165 '1 couinging letter to some one In trouble or sickness, although that person may be only (ho slightest acquaintance, for troublo levels all of tho barring of social formality. When any of her friends does anything out of the ordinary she writes them a little nolo of congratulation. To those of her friends and acquaintances who are "shut-Ins" because of illness she makes a practico of tending each week an envelope of newspaper nnd magazine clip pings, filled with cheerful. Inspiring thoughts, llttio stories or anecdotes or bits of poetry. In a dozen little ways, none of them costing her money, hhe Is continually show ing her thought for others and her wish to help them. Hlio Is letting the sunshine of her soul permeate through the community ! And slio Is proving to bo not only a constant Inspiration to others, but she. her self, Is growing every ifay spiritually. That Is one of the most wonderful things about giving to others If we give ourselves with the gifts, wo receive always more than wo bestow. Let there be a Sunshine Bank In every community. We cannot have too many. U'opi right, 1017, by tha Bell Syndicate, Inc.) 1'rlday I'oerty Trrsin Truderr. SHIP ARRIVALS Arrivals of vessels from foreign countries at ports on the Atlantic coast nnd the. Ciulf of Mexico for tho twenty-four hours ending September 17, 1017, as posted at tho Cu3tom House : Alma Nellaon. schooner, Brit.: Acadia, schooner. Ilrlt.; Amelia, llrlt. ; Arcs Castle, lint ; Ardgryfe, llrlt.; Afchun Trlnce, Ilrlt : Athenlc. Ilrlt.; Arnoy, Nor.; Ancei II. I'ere. Span ; Bramble Leaf, Ilrlt.: Briar Leaf, llrlt : Baymlnao. llrlt.; Blue-fields. Amer : llratabers. Nor.; Caatlemoor. Ilrlt t 1'. T. V. JladcrU. schooner, Brit.: 'npinanii Amer. ; Celba. llond. . (Man MacKdiar. llrlt.; t'alamares. Amer.; Corallnes, Brit., t'l.ui t'olquhoun. Brit ; Competitor, llrll.: Dora Valten. Ital.; Detroit, Amer. ; Daneabort,-. Dan , Udlth P H . schooner. Ilrlt., ISelyn Montrose. Amer.; Krontera, Nor; I'lorlzel. Brt : Krederlksbprg. I.n : Flander. Bol. ; Oovernor Cobb. Amer. ; Uoldfteld, schooner. Amer.; Iluronliii. Ilrlt , Holland. Nor.; Infnmu Isabel, Span . Jampi I,. .Maloy. schooner. Amer : Justin, llrlt.. Jose. Nor,. J M. Danzlger. Amer , Kla. Orn. Brit."; Kirklee. llrll ; Leopold Adler, Amer.: Lapland, llrli . Mnicellan, Fr. : Margaret. Amer.; Munls.iln, Amer., Mnxton. Ilrlt.; Nubian, Brit.; Ollnda. Cuban: Talma, Brit.: Prince Ar thur, llrlt.: Professor, llrlt ; Panama, Dan . Paul ralx, Brit.; Boea Leaf, Brit.; Ilottl, Dutch. Hymna. urn.: nan urorgio. urn.; st. Leonards llrlt.; Ransstad. Nor.: Trlnculo. Brit., Trevllle llrlt. 1 Tabor, Nor. Trlumoh. Brit. Vine JMf. Brit.; Vlklnr. Nor. Vlka. Nor. Tomorrow's War Menu BftEAKFAST I Baked Peaches Toadied Egg on Toast Coffee LUNCHEON' Tomatoes Stuffed with Macaroni (leftover) Mayonnaise Crumb Muffins ' Apple Sauce DINXEIt Veal Cutlet with Vegetable Sauce Baked Stuffed Potatoes Watercress Salad Crackers Frozen Custard .Miiri.iiiiii!iiiiiuriiiri.nijrii,ifiTiTi 1433 Walnut Street "The New Styles First" Women who value distinctive individuality will take delight in our fall and winter models, All that is newest and best in HATS FURS ' TOP COATS Patsy Kildare, Outlaw By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS Mr. Rockrudder8 Plan I DID not play the music machine all night because I was asked not to. I was play ing It about as fast as It would go when the door opened and th) nurae came wheeling Alice in. Alice asked me to play for her. I piled the records In her lap and she handed them to me the way she wanted them played and alt I did was to put them In and turn the crank. She said I waa a natural born musician, but I guess It Is just the Irish tn me. If you are Irish you can do anything arid If you are not Irish what la the use of trying? When I had played all tha records Alice kissed me good night and was wheeled out. but the nurse, whispered to me not to play any more because Alice would be In tho next room and would need to sleep so that she would get well. I did not play arty more, which was very nice of me, because I wanted to play. This morning when I woke 'i thought I would see If I could climb out of my win dow Into the nearest tree and I could, but 'Itowdy couldn't, so I climbed back and we tlppytoed downstairs and went to tho boat house and went swimming. Then we tippy toed to our loom nnd were ready for break fast when the rest were. After breakfast we went into the big room and Mr. Itockrudder sent for the servants and when they came In ho said to them ; "I have good news for you. You have a new mistress, ratsy here Is going to be my little girl." I said, "What do you mean?" He said, "I am going to ask your father to give yeti to mo to be Alice's sister." I said: "Well, for cat's sake, are ou crazy In the head? I10 you suppose inv father would give me up? If he would, do you suppose I would give him up" I should say not I nin going home and I am necr romlng out here again." Alice put her arms around me nnd Mr. Itockrudiler Mild. "There, there, there:" three times, and the cook cried nnd so I promised to stay for dinner. I am glad I did. for they had everything for dinner and we had a grand time. But when Mr. Hock rudder told me I must not feed Rowdy at the table Just because I gave hint a drum stick I took my plato and started out of tho room. Mr. Ilockrudder asked me where I was going and I Bald I was going out to eat on the doorstep with llowdv. He said: "flood Lord! I take it all back. You can feed Howdy on the table if vou feel like it." So that was all right. Then I said to the colored man who stood behind my chair. "Aro you going to do anything I tell you to?" He said. "Ah suttenly is." Then 1 raid, "Go outdoors and run around the house three times." Ho did It and It was very funny, for he came in pulling and laughing. After dinner Mr. Ilockrudder and Alice took a nap nnd Itowdy and I rambled, for you never can tell and I thought maybe they would try to keep me there nml 1 did not want to ktay. I bad thought of a scheme to hand Imogcne hers. I don't know whether It will work or not, but it will be a peach if It does. It was late when Rowdy and I got home. Before, wo went to bed we took a walk up the street to the Carpenters' and hung around a little while, for you never can tell what might happen, I thought Mr. Carpen ter might bo Tying around thero and peeking In at tho windows lo sen how they wcro get ting nlong without him, but I did not Bee iinythlng, so we rame back homo and kneeled down nnd I prayed. "Dear mother which art in heaven, (lod certainly answered my prayer all right and now I am ready for Imogene. If you and tho other angels want lo have a good laugh, you better stick around tomorror. for that Is when I am going to try toepull It. What did you think of tho Ilockrudders' wanting to keep me? I guess they would llko to get a new daughter ready made with a lot of Trlsh In her. Who wouldn't? . ' But you knew who you were leaving here to take care of my fathor, didn't you? I hope Mr. Carpenter got to heaven all right nnd that you will do 'your best to make him feel at home. Amen." 'Oettlnr Kven," the next Totsr Kildare ad venture, appears In tomorrow's Kvenlnc Ledger, Wrinkles, Freckles, Fittings My wonderful method has been n revelation to those I havo treated. They NKVER illtOW fil.l. It will .positively remove tht deepest wrinkles. Fittings. Sara and Freckles permanently remoxed. Work guaranteed. 7L . J COSIPLRXION IfUM- LlOUC KXPrlT nnd Mfr. KxquWIt Toilet 1'rrimrntloMs Suite 11)-;07 nander lllilg t. ,, u M'nln' ". at IStli Hell. Snnice 3138. Kstub. 1RS SatfeTllUfc Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalidsaaJgrovyinz children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding iVc whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ui the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitute. Cost YOU Same Price ' .jg- Superfluous Hair Remover Th enI treatment nhloh telU rsmora permanently all superfluous hair from th tlL.cfi nJcli' afm,.or any part of the body, jsayinc no jnark cr blemish pri the most den. cat akin. No sl.otrlo need, burnlne cauatla or powderi ussd. Originator, Sol. oVmJ and used exclusively by a. Iter. U.S. Fat. OB. Dr. Margaret Ruppert's SLTuJ." ,... lilt Chestnut tit.. Philadelphia. I'a. falU ?0-7aVll. Kt. M in, f hoc Wa'.al 7MI, &. JiirmiaiiiiJuniiiiinifrttHitlillTn BLOUSES Mml fffjm" iiP GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX I By JOHN HARVEY KELLOQG, M. D., LL. D. ' In anticrr to d htalth Qlielllont, Jlocror Xelloap U this space will dally ple ndVfce oa ... but In no ea telll he takt the rlsfc 0 making diaoioies 0 or prrMli-r. 'Vrt,"'e mtdtdnr. tdMnt, but In no ea tell! no ioks ine tiik 0 mating aiaanoyt of or KMsirliian -v" meat rrauiriao stirelcal frcatmeat or dnios. Health questions trill be iromifilL tviered by personal letters o noulrers u10 Inclose siampcct envelopes or re, "" Heart THE most common causes of heart dis eases aro the presence of poison In tho blood and the degeneration of the arteries. Nicotine, alcohol, tea and coffee, the free use of flesh foods nnd onstlpatlon are among: the most common direct and Indirect causes of heart failure. There are various symptoms that Indi cate failure of the heart to do Its duty. One of the most common Is sh.ness of the breath. It Is ona of the duties of the heart to pump the blood through tho lungs for purification. When the heart Is not Rble to nass the blood through the lungs rapidly enough to keep the blood frco from carbon dioxide this poison accumulates In the blood and shortness of breath Is the result. Another common symptom Is swelling of the feet. Swelling of the feet Is generally nn Indication either that tha heart Is weak or that the kidneys aro diseased. Still another Indication of weakness of the heart is blueness of the lips. This symptom Indicates that the blood Is not being circulated fast enough to keep It freo from carbon dioxide. That Is, the blood In the arteries, Instead of being of the natural scarlet color, differs llttio from that of the veins, because of the lack of oxygen. SHU another nnd a xery Important Indi cation of heart trouble Is Increase In the liulse.rate. When there Is found to be n. progressive Increase from day tn day in the rate of the heart beat the significance Is that the heart Is becoming progrcsslx-ely weaker and weaker. Tonsils What are tonsils and xvhat Is their use y. o. n. The tonsils are lymphatic glands placed at tho back of the throat for the purpose of defending the body Hgnlnst tha attacks of germs that find entrance through the mouth and the nose. THE CHEERFUL CfflUE I rv&ve z. dndy hobby now. Its like z. $iune th.t naver ends . I look fc.t folks wko pws in crowds And pick out lots of un- hnoun friends HTC"1. 0 7 m Millinery Furs Coats Dresses Style is always an expression of 'one's personality, and style pre-eminence characterizes our Fall display. RLAYL0CKBLYNN.Ine V 1528 Chestnut Si; Furs Altered and Repaired LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut Street Suits Coats Dresses Millinery Furs Special for This Week Mannish Type Tailored Suits Made to Measure $75 Gabardine, Tricot, Worsted, Tweed, Cheviot Attractive Serge Dresses for Immediate Wear Placfe anb ite. m&m 111 ,,'Mt- . t 1-i Disease Defective Terit, ..What ran be dons to keen th. ... . '. 01 a cnna eleven years of fVJ" Wtal too prominent? " p.SWsJ A dental sneelall.f .x,-..u . 'X Tour local dentist can doubtless ref?.n,Ul"ti Mima tth.ri """ess refer on 1. some exnert. Birthmark Is there any way of remox-lnr a hint,.. . Tr n my left cheek? l a "irthmirk 1 red scar on Removal may he effert.,i v.- . sT operation by X-ray. by electricity X? means of carhon-dloxlde Ice V' method nnd the X-ray are nrefersM lut the other measures mentioned, Mt - & That Is one, of the symptoms of Mto, A the'Cb?oodn "nd meaRn Uncl" M Corn or Beef rfl " '1"1 neuer ioon than t.e-f,i,,v, VI rrt, ,,,l..ll.. ...1..- - . . 4"iesT .. ....o .,Ui..ii, , niuc 01 meat s about r.i half that of cereals For Ins.anTffl ,.. in. M "l " wnconx.; (Copyright) SaveJ6on O A l The Fleck1 Mh hb , " u t; 1 II 111 r rt r HILLS Way Pipe- Iss FuriMCil ... .1... ...- ... . . . .r ' 10 hiu juuBt 1-1.-unom.1ca1 heat ne system ever devised. No pipes ix auauiu uptlt.. None wasted in cellar, it all poes where , it Is wanted. I IL I lilsV-l J"asa.n& MfJ Heats entire house com fortably in y.ern wpntner 'from one register fan be Installed In a fexv hours xvunoui tearing up xx-alla or floors. No coal gas or dust. No repairs. Burns hard or soft coal, coke or wood. Write for booklet, i i7zmi&d3m iflOl 1,111 iti.u.,.0 riiimhtnc to KO N. 6th St. iieaiinc 500 Arch St. n : rMJUsijuosapcaag Mijtte Stunning Creations in Fall Millinery Individuality is tht ktythtcj and tht stilt fre-tmintnee is so appar ent that they u ill he worn by the tvornan of refinement with distinct pride of otnershtp r. W. MULREADV 2SjSlt5ft-Strft, gBmiiniiniiiiitimnniiniiniiini ef)0P 1 jin MxmsBnJ 7 W&sm Bre-TLV; :te;,:' pfcSSSEaHSsP? i ' l W-TV.'.i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers