EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1917 fc FRENCH PEASANT-MAJOR WILL SACRIFICE CAREER LOWLY WIFE NOT RECEIVE; ;&. ,- 'C 2 . , NO DEMOCRACY AMONG WOMEN, FRENCH PEASANT-MAJOR SAYS Will Sacrifice Career Because Society Will Not Accept His Lowly WifeDoes War Hold No Reward for Woman Who Waited? T HKn new book, "Tha Llvinc Prev ent." Qortrudo Atlierton tells the story of a Frenchman, a member ot the lower middle clas. who lived In one of the small villages and before the war pur sued a humble calling. A couple of years In the nnn, however, developed him and showed him to possess Kieat executive ability He was promoted by quick stoats to major, "It will be better with you after thn war," a friend said. "As a major you will have a tecogiilzeti social Hlnndlnir" ' "NV teplled the olllcer. "I shRll not to nkin In the auny. My wife is not a lnciy and there is no democracy unions? women.'' WE Wi HAVE talked of the Iwnellts of the war to be leaped b the woman who can step into a man's position nnd by might of brain forge hei way tifty years ahead Here Is a diffeient stoiy. the lit tle woman In the position of this Krelich major's wife How Is the wife who has never diawn a man's-slzed pay envtlopu. but who has lived and suffeied a million yeais since the war started, going to draw her share of the woild's gient leap ahtad? The French majoi who. bv the way, is not a Actional chaiacter, diew his share in opportunity. Befoie the war he lived as a humble peasant. If theie had been no war no one would evei have recognized that he possessed extraordi nary executive ability Doubtless he would have ended life as he began, a lowly peasant. Battering down the lion wall of cus torn by the stilke of something bigger than life Itself made this man. What about his wife' TQES the major expect undue things -' for his little pleasant mate when he states so simpb. "Theie is no demnciacv among women"' Let us see. it is the upper clans of isoclety that will not receive his wife His woman no doubt has Just as much brains as the women who wall her out. When women In the upper classes have extraordinary brains and talents they as a rule give up society with a capital 'S and seek a moie absorbing occupation Lack" of achievement or mental capabili ties would not then keep the peasant wife out. If she came In she would probably meet exactly her own level In intellectual powers. Would she be too little veiheil in etl quette and giammar to hold her own in THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letters and attritions tubmltted to this department mutt be ullffoi on one HJr ot the taper onlu and tinned with the name of the writer. Special queries like thoe often Below are iniitcd. It it understood that the editor dors net vrceiutrity (niorsr the sentiment ZfW.'fZ.l, Ji eonimunieatlant lor this department thovhl be artdreisrd as follows: Till: W03MV? EXCHANGK. A'iimiiib Ledger, Philadelphia fa. TODAY'S 1, tlotr ran fce I Ixiitnl u Hint tlir whites t thrm will not set hard? 2. Why da thr whites of rggs om times Nil to brut Inlo a llicht nhlte foil in? 8. How run uilteil roses lie revived? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. A allee of ttalr hrrncl plared in tlir kettle where- eabbage Is rooking will nbsorb n good bit of the disagreeable odor. t. The white of nn egg spread nier the bot tom erust of b pie before the fruit Is put In will preterit the Julie from omikliiK thronch And the pie from becoming mirk.. S. NfedUs and plus tint droit uruund a fw Inr maehlnr ran be easll picked up with a magnet horseshoe such an rhllilren play with. Th magnet atlrnrto the i-teel. Attarhed to the aewlng machine t,v mcin nf n Mont thresd thla vavea time and prfrked fingers. To Remove Ink From Red Leather To. the Editor of W'onmji Paoe Dear Madam Kindly publish in ur Hlualln eolummi how to clean ink and pntnt apota on a darH red leather librar table roer u You might try rubbing the Ink spots with a little oxalic acid on a cloth . Then apply ammonia, or a little chloroform to restore th color I am afraid, however, that the color will leave the cover to such an extent when the ink comes out that It will be very difficult, and majbe Impossible to re store It. Try applying turpentine to the jlaint stains. Itub patiently If ou find that the cover Is still stained, whv not have It djtd a very dark color or black? Tapioca and Indian Pudding To the editor ol lv'oninii"a Pane. Dear Madam Will. lOu'Kiniily print a rli; for a pudding- In which rornmra) applea and tapioca in ueed 1 have heard there la auch i pudding. KITCHEN There Is such u pudding, known as tapi oca and Indian pudding The ingtedlents aie one-half cupful of tapioca, a quart of milk, a laiilespoonrui or oft butter, four tablespoonfuls of corn meal, a cupful of sugar, a pint of sliced tart apples and two jeggs. Soak thetaploca overnight In the morn ing scald It with three-quarters of the nuajt of milk, add the co'rnmeal, which has been wet in the rest of the milk, and the butter Boll ten minutes After this has cooled add thn apples, the sugar and the eggs, which have been beaten Beat the whole mixture well and pour Into a greased pudding pan. Cover and bake two hours Remove the cover and bake an hour more. Serve with gt boiled sweet chocolate sauce. This is scarcely a wartime pudding, but it contains enough of ingredients to be very nourishing;. To Walt a Woolen Shawl 1 the editor o Woman' Page Dear Madam I have a white crocheted ahawl that ti T sotted and I would like to waah it Can rou pleaaa tell, mo cf a oar that will nrevent it from getting that atrlnalir. atrelehy ppearanea that ruins no many ahawla after they are waahed (Mra ) A M. ' Lay your shawl out perfectly flat on a place of cloth large enough to be covered "by It. Baste It down with a heavy thread seVcrat tunes until it la (irmly held in place Cover with another piece of cheesecloth and baste this as you did before. Wash in good ud of white soap that have been made beforehand Vso only lukewarm water and squeeie rather than rub the havf. Rinse well, taking as much water team It as you can without wringing Hnx; on the line to dry When properly rr rmo the covering and you will find tht shawl h" nt stretched at all. Protein in Salmon and Sardines s ih Kiitor Wtutm Page iterkMi Will o: pkaae tell how much a. ...... m.' mmlmnn la .toattrln metier? Mnttf vmm . w-..-. . .,..-, ..-.... ..-- que t , (if aardlnuT (Mra.) R II. A 2$ Pr cent of tha food mat- tr in t i ' SaWrr'n U vrotln trcJtlssU- buUaUW,; - Q aw MI04 Vyvettes This hat has mnny points, but ihey are neither sharp nor dangerous only ribbon folded, society at once? Perhaps, but these handicaps are meiely surface ones. Thev could be o vet come. How about her womanliness, her ca publJItj for being a good wife? The major nnswein that himself when he an nounces he will haciltlce his whole aimv career for her sake. Yuu piobably couldn't develop her womanliness. She had all theie was to bo had In the be ginning. Dc ,0KB th e Major make n false state is there no democracy among nifint? woman-' If it's title It s a Stirling, fearful in dictment. It means that while all the world Is fighting for democracy, for this doing nwav foiever with the undeidog, woman Is flinging fast to the old Idea of class and caste. It means that woman takes the otd of the vvoild for her sister's value, if the world makes a snap Judgment ot $3 98 the price tag sticks and theie is no living be.vond It. It means that woman, whose heait Is supposed to leap with tenderness at the sight of a little child. Is a despot than whom there Is no mote heart teailng or dogmatic tvinnt. Is It ti lie" I wonder' INQUIRIES I. Mhat U li.lt It k printing? i. .Vlai lair stuiklnga be uum mIicii unr h In inaiirnlng? .1 What it h tampon? I. Mlk ktnt kings -lionlii be uaohrri before The washing llghteni the threuds. rearing . Florence Nightingale vim nn KnglUh nurse who won nation wide fame for her unparalleled work among the xaldlrrs In the Crimean War she was In general Miperinlcmlrnre of nil the hupltal In llotporns, and had lit one time 10,000 woundrd under her fhnrge. When he returned to London h fund of SJ30.000 wan rained for her benefit ihU Kent tu founding n home for training mire. Mlaa Nightingale ua decorated h King r'dnurd lt and Imniortullrrd br poet. Mhe died In 1010. at the nee ut nlnctj. 3. pure white uap should be ued in Miinli Inir light Imlr In nrder tu bring out the light tints. Writing to Soldiers 7o the t.dito ol H'oiiiaii. t Page' Ir l'ad,ini f am a girl of leienie-n and I would Ilka erv much to correapond with an American aoldler in France and one In the t'nlted State Would this be perfectly proper? Where should i write for these names and ad rtreea What would be the moit proper and interesting subjeita to write about" ( thank jou klndl for an Information sou can gle me A. r It Is consideied proper for older persons to adopt soldier bos and write to them In a fairy godmother fashion but I think at seventeen a girl is a little ung to cor tespond with some one she has never seen, even though he be a soldier There is no organization here that furnishes the names of ifoldlers, to joung girls An of ficial of the Y M r A who has charge of th recreation work umong the army men tells me that he turns over such re quests to the army and navj committee of the National Congress of Mothers, provided they come from women who are over fifty This olilclal sas that over in France the plan of having )oung girls write to soldiers has not worked out well. I am sure you want to ronespond with our bojs Just so you may do your part In the big work of keeping up their spirits Indirectly there is another way of doing this- Start collecting cigarettes for them Take them to Emergency Aid, 1428 Walnut street Hats Worn in Church To the Editor ol IVomoii'e Page: Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me whether it la proper to attend an eienlng church wedding in BiemiiK uicm anu wuuuui niti' ' ' BROWN ETE8" I - It Is, generally speaking", not considered good form to appear in church without a hat and with the neck and shoulders bared In fact, this would not be allowed In a Catholic church or an Episcopal church But In Jhe Presbyterian and those of sev eral other denominations women often at tend an evening wedding in full dress and without hats. It's more a question of the Individual church custom than of actual good or bad form Introduce Daugliter-in-Law To the Hditoe of Woman' fair Dear Madam Should a woman Introduce her son's wife hr daughter, or liar daughter-in-lawt I hava heard punctilious persons use both terms and have wondered which -was correct K, W. E Either term Is.correct to use. It depends greatly on the mother-in-law and the rela tionship between her and her daughter-in-law, whether she cares) to call her daughter or not Of course, strictly speaking, daugh ter Is not literally cotrecu. but to stop and explain Just the relationship would in some circumstances sound forced. Most persons of ordinary Intelilgenca understand when a woman says "TJii Is my daughter, Mrs. i " itMltiir tli mamtt nnfSiaH an ht- nun sati THE. WORLD'S WAR Through Woman's Eyes By ELLEN ADAIR The American Hut in London LONDON. Sept 15 rnllKnK Is no more chtery or delightful -L place In the whole ot London than the i new American V. MCA hut for Amer ican soldiers and sailors, and filled with the sound of American voices They flock there In their hundreds and thousands, the new American fighting moil. They aie welcomed by the most prominent men and women In London. And the welcome Is a very arm one ' I verv lllglil tlierp Is a conci'N and i aba ret show Tlie mot prominent n. tors and actterses In London perform and aie delighted to give their service" And all through tlie day there Is the clltk of billiard balls nnd the click of Aineilcan pool, the varying music of Vlctrolas nnd Kl.l hN' A DA IK the Hzzv sou n d that come from the Koda fountain There Is endless meeting of old friends, also end less making of new friends. "Americans would rather talk than eat," a "Pammee ' assured me today, "and, be lieve me, this 'IJagle' Hut Is some plnre'" Time men are kept busy night and day meeting trains and boats of American sol diers and sailors "No one Is ever turned awav from here," the genet al secietaiy Informed me. "If two or there hundred extra men arrive late at night, and we haven't sleeping accommoda tion for them nil. why we just telephone for the finest beds In town to be sent in at once to us and they come ' ' There ate 400 women workers In the Lagle Hut, and as many more are still wanted "We paitlrulnrly want American women, so that thev can talk to the bovs of places back home " said Lady Allstalr Innes-Ker. one of the principal workers, who was for ineily Miss liresso nf N'ovv York: "we want everyone to feel at home nnd happv here" Tim slng-songR are perfectly delightful I was present on the opening night Among the audience was that great London favor ite, the American nctress. Mli-s Lee White, with hei husband, Jit ("lav Smith. Point ing them out. the Seeietaiv cried, 'I see two good friends of the hoys from the f S A hack there -both good Americans fiom Aikansas and I bet anybody a dollar If I ask tljem to come up and Kite us an enieitalnment Ihev'll do ti !" "Vou win" cried Leo White gaylv and came foiwnrd One American sailor told me todav that he had spent the whole of his time In Lou den Inside the y M (' A hut--three whole davs ' Theie s nothing In the whole of little old London to heat this place'" he said. Ho had been met at the station and hi ought heie He had been so delighted over his lectptlon. over the tnanv meetings at the Hut with old friends, over the food and the sleeping accommodation, and the amusements, that he hadn't put his nose outside to see what the lest of London was even like' "And tonight I'm olf " he said, "and had the dandiest time of in life hi London be lieve me' ' ' I did believe him He looked thoioughly pleaded with hiinseir nnd his iit Any night at the American Hut I would like to mention its delightful ltuatlon here but my friend the censor would onl delete It-one may find the managing dlreclois of Mime of the biggest corporations in the ffwiwmiiiiininiwwiii PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDI) MORTIMER LEWIS The New Club TrrtVKHV mottling when I get up there is -" one more day of school than there Is when I go to bed that night, which Is very simple to understand If vou aie taking num ber work, as I am This morning when Howdy poked his nose under mv hand and woke me there were four more tlajsof schoor this week and now It Is night and there are onI tlitee. for which maj tho Lord make me truly thankful The Lout and God are the ame Loid being his first name. Just as mine Is I'ats.v He is Lord God and I am i'atsv Klldaie and Irish and proud of it After I gut up this morning I made my fatliei H toffee and stilled and Hopped his pantakfs and hiought In the milk and made me some bread and nulk and my father stirred his coffee and sort of smiled aeioss at me with his eves and said, "I'atsj, I be lieve that teuchei was right when she said jou were a remackable child" I said, 'I know she was right ' He laughed and went to bed to sleep after bis night watching and I went to Bells house but she pushed her face out of the window nnd said she did not think she would ;o swimming this morn ing So I went poking around the place till hchool time Out in the big barn I looked at the horses and then Howdy and I went Up a pair of stairs and over a heap ot hav and found a little door We went through it into a large room with dusty old boxes and old pieces of harness in it la one coiner there was a pile ot gia cloth When I went to school I got there Just In time to meet tlie new club which has been formed It is imogene and n few ot Ihe other big girls They look at tho girls they do not pla with and snicker as If they saw something wrong with them or theli clothes. They certainly had mo guess ing for a while Imogene looked at me and IVSANN & DlLKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET UatiMN K55EJElz& v.'avaana ajsaasssawsnaw r eenansBfW HWi the American Soldiers world Heie Is Mr. J. S Hlgger, of the Adams Kxpress Company; Mr. H. 1. Ucr ton. of the United States Steel rroducts t'ompaiij ; Mr A. Do LolTto, of tho General Kitctrlo i'otnpany Here too. one may find Mr James Van Allen Shield, director of tho Columbia (.irnphophonc Company, and Mr. If Apple, ton, the man who was n major In tho U. S A. nt the early age of twentj-one nnd who Is developing tho famous port ot Queen borough Thev Lhnt with all the American boys and listen with engcr delight to the tale ot their epetlernes In crossing the Atlantic, to tlieii hopes for tho future, to their am bitious In France ld Hiiiwr come to this Hagle Hut than to the grandest hotel In London," said one nr these great American magnates to mo todiv 'nnd t Intend to spend everv paro minute of niv time here helping the bos from oer homo nnd doing my bit to enter in in them Wish I was only young nnd prv enough to fight myself" Men of n the Allied niinles nre wel comed nt the Kngle Hut. whether they be dark-hklnned Maoris from New Zealand. HelglaiiR. French, British or Husslan, Thero Is an ever-open door and nn over-ready vvelcomn for all Waltrces (prlnclpallv American nnd. of cntire volttnlnrv) dart about In smart Ii1ai-k-niiil-wliltr striped uftlforms f watched one little girl In a middy bloue do very deft work with tho cups nf coffee nnd nt the same tlni' manage to converse with various friends who had newlv arrived from her own home town "hack there" Theie nio i-everal recreation rooms, and nil ctowded American soldiers In London are Im mensely interested In the air raids It's a 'fearful" Interest we all share, but not millo so whole-heartedly ns do the newly arrlvcds "Gee, hut It's fine nnd dandy to be right In tho midst of this " ,ald an American olllcer to me on the occasion nf a midnight laid this week, when the hotel cellars were filled with men nnd women nnd the German raiders were somewhere over our heads, blithely hoping to blow up London. The noise of bombs falling very close to us was far fiom delightful ' The toar of the London anti-aircraft guns brought war very neai Hut the Amctican olllcer In sisted on coming nbovo ground "Just to see If wo couldn't get a glimpse of the raiders " We did From the front cntranco w-e saw a Geiman plane pass right through tho moonlight It darted close up to the moon, then turned sharply nnd as It diew close to us we could hear tho whirr of Its propeller. Hoom ' Boom' Tho bombs were drop ping "You en n't move me from here," said tho Inttepiil Ametlcan olllrcr, "I'm right on the Job to see what's doing!" There was a blinding flash of light, a trnlflc craHh I waited to hear no more Alono and In his glory tho American olllcer hold the doorstep A "Sammy" nearbv was not so valiant When he saw the raider approach- "Give ine the little old tuoil every time!" he cried-and hastened to the safety of the nearest underground I thought he was n vv Ise man Hut personally 1 wouldn't have risked that run In the open with the raider right overhead At 3 o'clock in the morning vve all had tea- a shivering, sleepy crowd or noiei gucbts, chilled with long vigils in the cellar' The only cheery members of the party were s-onie newlv arrived Americans "When I saw tho good old London "bob hips' biocllng tilling with great plac.iuls In front of them. 'Take Cover at Once" I sure felt that air raids were thrilling " said one of them, "and right aloirffirB the tube this minute it's llko a comlc-mim: folks In their nightgowns and ourllmnrther Yes, Indeed, we're suie seeing the Urecty,slde of -i" Tlltfil' snicketed and the-i she whispered to an other glil nnd that girl looked and snick ered and then they all looked and snickered and they certainly had mo going up Into tho nlr I looked at the ftont of Hivse'' and that was all right, and then I .looked at the back of tnvself as far as I could pull myself around, and that was nil right as far as I could see Bowdj looked as funnj as I did. but we could not either of us make out what had happened AS'e went around to where the little for eign girl nlwas Mis and asked her If we wero ripped up tho hack or unv thing, and sho said "No." Then she said that it was the new club nnd the members Just did that to get girls' goats I've got to hand it to them, for thev i-eitainly got mine. Then the bell l.iug and I went in think ing It was a good joke But at recess Imogene and tho others worked It on a new little girl and made her cry That made me mad It is all right to Joke the big girb or the Irish, who know how to stand It but no one should Jump on a bab Howdy and I went up to the little glil who was sobbing, and I said. "Let this little girl nlone, jou big geee and stop teasing her" Imogens snld "Where do you come In?" I said, "What's it to jou?" She said, "Vou keep out of this We got your goat, all right " I said. "Yes, and I got jour goat, old Ink face, and I will get It again If you do not stop teasing babies ' She said, "I would like to know what you will do, Smarty?" I said, "I do not know myself what I will do but I will do some thing, and what I do will be good and plenty " Just then the little girl started to go away nnd Imogene pointed at her and snickered and they all snickered and I think 1 was very nice ahout what I did. Women's and Misses' Plain Tailored Suits In original styles and colors; sold only here. They answer every requirement of early autumn wear. Possessing warmth without weight and do not wrinkle or muss. Also Street, Top & Motor Coats Coats and Suits in sizes for girls 1 0 to 14 years. at DlLfcS IN THE MOMENT'S MODES a.... ism i . a s I ...,. ...-. Qrc a tOev i&ir" Navy lilue Serfjc Frock, Wool Embroidered In tins model vve have one of the first of the peculiar combinations produced by wool embibidery on satin or silken texture. The body of the gown is of navy blue sei'Rc, while a satin npron depends from the low hip line. The satin is wool embroidered, also the garniture of satin, which forms a suggested bolero. This gown buttons down the hack and has a drapery of the blue serge falling fiom the bustle line. The sleeves nre entirely plain and button half way to the dhow. 1 might have told Howdy to eat her up, but all 1 did was to grab her nose and twist It, and It Is quite a big nose, too. When I got through twisting it Imogene had bad enough. Tonight I piajed. "Dear mother which art in heaven, this has been a line day and I have got a new way to put It overon any onu and get tint olio's goat I got linn gene's today, but not till attei she got mine 1 hope Mr. Carpentei likes the milk nno honey ou have 111 heaven. Tell him even thlng is all light heie Ask God to "bless jou and my father and keep me a good girl Amen " The Hood Nilnlih ' niUentiirr. utipcjrH In Kff. uiiollirr I'iIkt Kllriir. oiiiorron's limine Led- THE CHEERFUL CHERUB i. I dont mind Kvintf trouLles now For tK&.t is wKen my spirit row5 I reel so sorry for tKe Folks VKo never Kve tKese useful woes. M NOW ls the tlir raft to In ter Mnteri In tt ratine (or 1018. TIIILA. aitTKK CO., OIZ Heal t'M. Tr. Itulldlnff, nr jour Dlumber. More 'Trlii)iH' utd limn Anr OfliT MaL. .v rk. r.-j..i.X '.. . i .. .... h,''JA,l,MtlIlihiii,III-,ltl Wilhii I't'i "' u -' -f i GOOD HEALTH By JOHN hakvci ivc-iluuu, ju. v., LL. D, ...... . Smith mirations, floctor Kellogg in fhft trace toll rfnllu ol,,. j. ,.. In an nedlein rflclsr. hti." in no cose u ill li take the nentt reaulring tutglcai treatment or mentt re milrino auieical irrnimriu or nruoj. iiennn question urn (, ""?.' ibu tertonat letters to inquirers who indole stamped rnitiope, or".,"' sutrr Hot Water EVKItY person suffering fiom Indigestion ought to know that one of tho most universal and omclent ot all means of se curing Immediate relict from petty and an noying symptoms attributed to Indigestion Is triklng a copious draught of hot water and remaining In a horizontal position for half an hour or an hour Immediately aftcr waid The water should he taken a.1 hot ns It can be sipped without burning tne mouth, tho temperature of 105 degrees or 1in degrees Fahrenheit, about a half pint to a pint nt a time. If plain water Is disagreeable to the taste the water may bo llavoied with n slice of lemon, a few drops of peppermint or wlntergrcen or somo other nromatlc herb. When the stomach Is sour as a tcstilt of excessive secretion ot hydro chloric acid, as In heaitbtirn, half ft tea spoonful of soda may be added to the water to advantage. Persons who suffer from "belching" (which Is really nlr swallowing "crib bing"), usually nnd relief from hot-water drinking. It Is a good plan to drink hot water icgularly nil hour before meals to empty and disinfect the stomach. This Is nn eviellent remedy for "acidity." . Strained Eyesight Vnr some jears I have done my rcaillnir with nn rjp, owlne to thn other becoming Inflamed when J Use It. and now this in turn la falllnir me Have I overstrained It bv rcartjng, and wnuM eu aililso mo to give up rendinc en llrcb J. T. '.. You should consult an oculist. Unthlng the ejes with hot water for five minutes threo times a day may prove beneficial. Adenoids t'lns silEfirst the cnus nf adptinlds What diet nnd lhr means of cure would vou advise? MISS f. P. Adenoids are usually considered an Indi cation of malnutrition. They nre doubtless the result of the attacks of bacteria upon the mucous membrane In frequent colds, duo to u slato of low'ieslstanee Stiff Knee What treatment wrlll restore the use of a Kne loint which has been rigid for about n jrar, following an scute attack of rheumatism? II. M D In such a case vety llkelv an operation may be icqulred. it Is Indeed not certain that tellef can be obtained by operation If the leg Is flexed as the result of contrac tion motion may be lestored by rutting the tendons nnd n careful emplojmcnt of pas sive movements. If the ends of the bones WHWWttllhlWtltilUltthWtmtHimlHtKWtHm CLAFL1INL uiuiaiiiiii imillMBlM i - -- Luxurious Hair Mattresses and Box Springs Sweet resilient, durable. Made with the greatest care of specially selected materials and under absolutely sanitary conditions. No others can impart such a delicious sense ol rest. Now is the time to install them so as to enjoy their supreme luxury all winter. Dougherty "Faultless" Bedding Hair Mattresses. Box Springs. Bedsteads. 1632 CHESTNUT STREET EMMA HARTMAN 1502, Vv?alnut Street PRESENTS DISTINCTIVE ADAPTATIONS & CREATIONS ' CLOWNS COATS WRAPS HATS TAILLEURS AUTUMN AND WINTER NINETEEN SEVENTEEN , Biiiiiiaiiiiiiniii QUESTION BOX ' m o making diagnoiet ot or nrTi, "'full.. rfrutjs. Jrnlil, qucttiant tclll he .! ml tor reply, for Indigestion are ossified nn osteoid .ti bo required. All i-ases nr. h. atIoi this means, .'"'. not cnr.bi: however 'Me bi l tkii ...... special experience with V..1 fcort should be consulted L '" ' nad special nnorin- ... run. w See "'! piijsician '" Mtniij Paralysis From Frcht , Mv little- elrl at th ace nf ii. llrioit, ,-d Thlrtv-sir hoi ., tSS, entirely raraHred. In this ?i!rVM w srently improved farai"s i,nl"2 " kS J left arm What s,iBK7 " .".."Irrti i .....,, .iiKiiniru, At n Khf .u- . 'Ctrl . mis 1Bke ran jou bHa- Muss jjf'WiJ The case can probablv l,e greatlvf ' ' by proper treatment The. naliA, "w ' tin tint I.. l.n !.,..... m .- .w. .i, uiu minus Ol r nerv nuptiire '"in n small rupture I,- mr. ... operation? If so. how' rur"1 Uhtmt Tt I It Is sometimes nnssihln i small rupture without nn ..-.. ,BT means of special exercise unr., .."'!, tlon of an oNporlonced nliv.ti. '""."I'M. 1 nMval.i.; "'"." i... .... . . ' ' -'lurnmtut uisiruuior won nan hcen specially u. ,. -Kor n radical cure, however om,,, in i, ,.,.,...,i..i . " "Mratloit h to An b -"'n u operation is not dangerous and raw). fT? ot accoinpllsblug n radical cure. Wl tforiyright) Tomorrow's War Menu imnAKFAST Haked Pears dons, Oatmeal Toast Coffee I.U.VCHEON Hroth with Xoodles (leftovtr) Tomatops and lettuce Apple Sauce cdu DINNEU S.ivorv Hash (leftover) IIot n11'' Splnch reach Dumplings Mrs. M. A. WILSON'S School of Cooking 6333 Race St., Phila. Telephone. Ilrlmont 4A4T I'lnssos In wnr tookery houselcfroln, ... jiroftsHionnl i oursps finsscs start Oct ii lileteter nii'l stewards classes I'nctli hi nn to tno minute mstboli. ri values, balinrina menus Markttlng. iA bow Unrl Sam ellmlnntM wasts from blitiit klti hens (mil f.'e.l tnrn on s6o tir j Clnases in iirmy nnd navy rations, fool oSL pounds and lommlssari duties Call or writs for further InformMlon The dashing mannish line3 of this m o d e 1 captivate the seeker for style, while the support it gives the foot means comfort. Black, Tan and Combinations 1107 Chestnut r LatUjjMsA; .Afc.. TTaVrtfeyt I -v Low Heel Boot With Wing Tip ! j (ft sSMIMlly Meakin W ri' A,Uh4e-In.,w, J . J M,sW "'" irtois?ri JK giEgSr ttdl irM lintVi4ln M'? r7'n; i It -, j -siKwa pfryi Iff W J' Hgn k mm W , c.. . . M LmtitoM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers