A mmmm-ijETm-vwLEhvmA fbiday September 28, 1917 $'; PONSERVATION-OF-CLOTHES TIME IS HERE; FOOD FACTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE WAR MENU . ---r17 fclf OOVERIZE YOUR RP.l?m? T? Vm T OTA P T mn -RT T V TT ,T -LrJLil.1.-VXVJJ JLUU kJJL.TVl.VX JLVJJU1 xa. Conservation-of-Clothes" Time Has Come It Doesn't Mean Not to Buy Any, but to Use Your Pencil; Plan Ahead and Be Decided YjOW can we; llooverlzo our winter &. wardrobe? vlW KreryfJy talk a lot about the con- ,Mi ttrvAion of food und nobody says very T .,ssttsch at all about tho conservation of triothes. Yet this really la conserving feme for clothes. When we first 'heard about food t-avlup some of us had queer villous about food cards and measured unions, nnd then Mr. Hoover fooled everjbody. He neemcd tp think the biggest kind of a food-savins plan would be one that would get tho 1 hoUsowlfe acquainted with the iosslblll- tjea of her own Icebok, her cnsserolo dish Hhd her preserving kettle. jf JJrlefly, Mr. Hoover asked tho Amei lean woman, to use her mind In her kitchen ( nd to look further ahead than the next meal. TTTUEX we talk about eonserWns ' clothes, and I think we ought to be cuso wo have been left to be our own Hoovers In this case, wo needn't fclnglo ' out an old Indian blanket with an eyo to Its warm possibilities If the voiat comei to the worst. We needn't think wo can do without an evening dress this winter, because wo can't. FTUIE best way to consei ve clothes Is to J-EeJ scientific about them like wo did about our menus. Begin to savo them before you buy them a week before. Take a pencil and a pleco of paper and sit down. Mako up your mind what you want and what color you want it to be. "Write It down. Think It over for a few days. If you still feel tho same wuy then. BO to the stores and begin your shopping. Stick to your pencil and paper plan. You fero moro likely to bo satisfied with It later on in tho season than 'with any sub stitute plan suggested by some ono else THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE kfhio are Invited. It s understood "that In editor dole 'm 5fJ?,.,i'?,"f'7 '"'1,,"'0 olvri mrtsted. All communications lor th drJartmrwl !i, l rrUi '"''orsr tlir srntlment WOMAVS llCH.AOE."eB . ledgir. iZZdeWa'pa'!'1 ba aw''""d " '"'- Till; TODAY'S 1. llOir fan COokles lift kent trnnt litirnlni- ..n Hie bottom? t. What will wake thin cream wlilu easily? S. Heir can a cork (hat hus slipped doun Into bottle be removed? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. If one were ftllendtnz a last HIhia in hnr food for a hungry faiulU II would bo Inllnlteb tetter to bur dried henni tlmn lettuce bemuse this expenditure would tile keent-one times an much food for the name mone. 5. A glass stopper that stliks can be re moved from a bottle by uppljlnc ibccrlne until It U loosened. 3. The brittle of a carpet sweeper run be aslly cleaned by colni through them with an Id coarse comb. To Make Jelly Roll To the Editor of Woman' Page: .5.eV .J.Ud?m"rCan ou Prl'" recipe for the A f. -fUST th?'i ta.,""'d to m"l0 Jell' 'l ueh s Is purchased In too bakeries? (Airs.) M. Beat two eggs ery lightly and add a cup of powdered sugar gradually and con tinue beating. Add one-third of a cupful ef water, ono and one-half teaspoonfuls ot taking powder and a quarter of a teaspoon ful of salt. Spread the batter in a thin layer in a greased paper-lined dripping pan and oaKe for fifteen minutes In a moderate oven. When the cake Is baked It should be about a half an Inch high. When you take It out of the ot en cut off the edges. It can now be spread with the Jelly and rolled flrmly. Wrap in wax paper until ready to use. Grape .Marmalade To the Editor of Woman' Tage: Dear Madam Will you pleas publish the reclpo for making eropo marmalade? (Mrs.) E. n. T. Tako the stems from the grapes. Measure them, allowing for each pint measure of grapes two cupfuls of sugar. Skin the k jrrapes and keep the skins to be used later. Boll the pulp until tender. Then rub it through a fine colander, extracting the eeds. Now put tho pulp, the skins and the sugar on tho fire In a kettle. Boll untlt Very thick. Seal In Jars while hot To Raise. Mushrooms in Cellar To the Editor 0 Woman' Pane: Dear Madam Wofiid sou bo kind enough to answer a few questions for me If you can? Can rnuhrooms be raised In tho cellar In boxes? I " "d so mu-h In the papers about the con servation of food that I thought this might be a. chance for me. too, to ralr something- duriwr the winter This Is my adopted country. I am a perman and have only been here six years, jut wish I had come twenty years before that. Would sou advise me to lneat money in this Business, as I really have no idea about It? (Mrs.) J. K. Lots of persons have successfully raised mushrooms In cellars, and I see no reason, if )rou want to be very patient and learn all about this, why; you couldn't hae the win ter war garden you suggest. There is a rreat deal to be learned, of course, befoie , you take up mushroom cultivation. Space loes not permit of printing a clear enough explanation here, so I am sending you a fcoolc on the subject written by a reputable seedsman. I would suggest that after care fully reading the book jou would tnke a trip' to this seedsman and ask him about any thing you don't understand. Mushrooms are selling at seventy-five cents a pound now and a pound contains two and a half dozen good-sized mushrooms. It the business Is gone at carefully and In earhest .1 should Judgs It to be profitable. f IJoweve& I would not Invest money In equipping, the beds until quite sure of knowing- enough about the whole nfTalr. I am Ud you like our America. ' To Color Lace With Tea f the Editor of Woman's Paget Dear Madam Is It true that by dipping; ihlte in i r -nre jou can iurn ll an ecru r that will loos, presentable? SKEPTIC. TT,t Is true that white lace dipped In tea T cortee. comes out an ecru &hade that one sea not puspect or being homemade. The stronger the liquid the deeper wilt be the color of the lace. When washing fades out the ccrtl a little1 give Uie lace another tea or eoKeo bath, v "ST Fill Hot-Water Bajj Correctly IV th JSptlor of Wofliq' Page: rxir Madam- Will Jou kindly print the dl rertloii for fiMn a hot wter bottle In the right n3ri (Mf.) O'M. tWt the water untlt. It is nearly boiling aVttt tho bottle a little mar than one-third, Ifurt. Jskfore putting In J lie ttopixr lay the Iwr ftt u4 double the upper part ver IThW art out the tfUam and .prevents an KUnsmausjti mh la s(,r&tn Umt makes mWTa 1 jiM UDoomwrta-Me ipr WARDROBE Vyvettes A fountain-like feather that falls down over the crown, on to the brim nnd over the ucIrc. Note the fold around the ciIbc of the brim. In tlu I'ouise of our shopping. This Is tho way to nave money for nutM-lf and material for our t'nclo Sam! T KNEW a woman once who went out to buy u hat to be worn with n suit she intended to purchase a week later. In her mind at tho tlmo she hadn't set tled definitely on the color of cither piece of her wardrobe Fifteen minutes after she went Into tho first storo she had bought a large turquoise blue velvet hat. Later she spent an entire week hunting for a suit to go with It. The result was a compromise, which she" wore exactly ten times. At Chiistmns tlmo she gave It away and bought another suit and an other hai. It is appalling to know how much mate, rial nnd money aie wasted by shopping thut has not been mapped out. INQUIRIES 1. Allmt are Hip ne winter ulor? t " S. ttliat Is u b.Uh bar and lion I made? .1. What N an iiulll.ir iniror? ' .. :" '"",on " a n'. rj Mitt malerlul being .7!il0r 7 ' " '" ro"c,, "''. "slit In "eight uud jet terj warm. 2. The lemon bath, Mld to be ex.ellenl for wiiltenlng the skin. Is prepared as follow,. ,ak Ile lemons cut In slices In 1. basin of'ater for half an hour. Draw moderate! Lot ater foe the bath, strain the lemon water und lidd slouly to the bath, stirring Ugoromly. 3. I'ndrr ordlmiry clrrumstanrrs It U better for a girl not to ask it man for n photograph unless she lie engaged to him. Ilonrtrr, there are eireptlons to this rulei for Instance, If (he man is 11 long-standing friend of the girl's family or If the man nnd girl are particularly good, "sensible" friends. . .. Value of South American Money To the Editor of Woman's Pagt: Dear Madam I am u dallj reader or ur w! JiTi'i.Pi'1 ",'!'!" "r. Interesting as well as educational Will jou please tell me what "un peso" jupubl in do chill Is worth In American money and also Its alue In Chill? (Mrs ) T. It. O. Tho peso In use In Chili, South America, Is worth thirty-six and a half cents In American iponey. Thin is the normal value. Sometimes It changes a little through fluctuations In the foreign exchange money market. In Chilian money a peso equals 100 centavos. which is tho coin In use there corresponding to our penny here. Of course. It Is considerably less In money nlue. I am glad the column is of Interest to jou. Moving-Picture Studios To the Editor of lloman Page: Dear Madam Kindly state whether there nre SHX .m.0,lmi,.rl"r" tu2los . "" Philadelphia and where? Where Is ths Kox dim studio and what others are In tw Vorlc city? a daii.v ih:adi:u'. There aio 110 inulng-plcture studios where pictures are being made in or near Philadelphia. The nearest are those In the neighborhood of New York city The Fox Film Company has studlus In different parts of the country, but lias two very near New York city, one at Fort J.ee. N". J., the other at Gr.intwood. Xenrlv mm, big film producer whose name jou see on the screen has a studio in or near New York. I nm sorrj wo have not tho space to print nil tlio names and addresses here. They could probably bo obtained in a cur rent number of a New York phono dlrtctorj-. Use of Correspondence Cards To the Editor of Woman' rage: n-ar Sladam In using correspondence cards ' 'i.K.0.011 i0Jm to w.rl,e " both sldea of the rant? May these card-. I.o used for formal oc casions? JIM. Correspondence cards may be written on both sides. They should only bo used for short. Informal notes, which can be written on both sides of one card. If a note Is longer than one card, a sheet of note, paper should be usod never two cards. Cards should not be used for furin.il occa sions unless they are engraved Imitation cards. Women's Brass Hands To the Editor of It'omau's Page: Dear Madam Would you kindly tell me If there are any women's brass bands In Philadel phia and where they are? Will ou rIso give me a recipe for making Yorkshire pudding? V.. 1'. One of the department stores In tho city has a woman's brups band with tuenty-flio players in It It Is organized umopg em-ploj-es of tho store. No musical organiza tions consulted hive ever heard of any other that Is a permanent fixture In the city. Fre quently there are j-oung women players who leave this alty to Join brass bands that are out on vaudeville tour. There are woman's orchestras here in which you might be In terested. Marlon Harland's reclpo for Yorkshire pudding follows: Yorkshire pudding Is served with roast beef Fifteen minutes before taking up tho roast skim six tablcspoonfuls of fat from the gravy, but Intp a smaller dripping pan or pudding dish and Bet In the oven. Have ready this batter. gift an even teaspoonful of salt and one of baking powder twice with a pint of Hour Beat two eggs light, add to them two cup fuls of milk, turn In the sifted tlour und mis quickly Set the reserved fat upon the uppertrntlng of the oven. When It begins to bubble turn In the batter and cook quickly la a fine golden brown. Cut Into squaresland garnish the, meat with thM whenyft ne. PATSY KILDARE THE OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS lit Society ' AFTKIt I kissed Itowdy on tho nose this, morning I asked him how he liked being a school dog and told him neither did I. School Is n good thing when you haven't any one to play with, because It gives you something to do, but I almost always find something to do even in acn"tton. I got out of bed smiling at tho thought of It and made mj father's coffee nnd stirred his pancakes and brought In tho milk and had things ready for him. . He came In rubbing his hands aiftl t-ald, "Thero was a frost last night, 1'atsy. What do j-ou know about that?" I said, "Not a thing. I was In tho houc till night, nnd It nnjbody did It 1 didn't" He laughed and said, "What Is new at M'hool? ' I said, "Almost nothing, only MIs Wllllo Dnnglar. our old maid teacher, said for me to tell jou that she said jou uro a perfectly splendid man nnd for 1110 to tell her what jou said." That made him laugh llko eterj thing nnd then ho said, "Sho las all tho symptoms, hasn't she?" Then Howdy and I went to school, but wo went to neo Bell Ilrst nnd we nil went swimming. I told her nbout the three dol lars I hao In the crawfish hole and showed them to hei Sho said I wnB irrtalnly an original ihlld At f-t hool I saw that my teacher had on a different drexs und shoes without fur tops and she looked mis happj At recess she paid to me, "How Is I'ntsj to. dajV 1 said, "I nm lu " "Well, then," she t-ald, "how ate jou." 1 Mild, "I nm tlno and dand.v. How am jou?" She said, "I am cry happv. I will tell jou a secret between jou and me 1 shouldnt wonder It 1 got married and jou lost jour dear teacher." I said, "r guess I can stnnd It It tho man can. Who is he? Ho I know hlin?" Sho said, "So, jou do not know him. He Is a wood merchant, or ho dilcs a team for a wood men-hunt, which Is much tho banie " I think It must bo so, for she did not ask me what my father said. After school I wint oer to Bell's house and asked hei, "What is all that cloth In j'our barn?" she thought a while and then she said. "That Is a lire balloon. A man went up in a balloon one time nnd came down in our jaid and broko his leg and went to the hospital uud went home when he was able to travel and said lip would tend for the balloon, but he died nnd didn't." I said. "A man who is dead would be foolish to send for a balloon because he has wings and they ate better I will go out and take a look at It." She said, "Co ahead and I will come when t finish tills ihaptcr. 1 'found the door to tho balloon, where the man probablj' went In nnd Itowdy and I went In and plajed around in there In the dark till Hell came. We had a good time, too. When licit came we came but, and she ceitalnlj- did scream. She took us into the lioiiic and showed us a looking glass and I was as black as coal. She filled a bath with warm water and put on old clothes and took initio off uud put me in the tub, nnd what alio did to me was aplcntj. Then she said, "Where Is jour father? 1 want to foam to him und ask him to let jou staj all night, for 1 hnc got to hac j'our clothes washed." 1 said, "For cat's sake, what has my father got to do witli It? I tan staj If jou want me to" Sho did, so 1 did. I washed Itowdy, too, which he did not like, but he had no busi ness going Into tho balloon It he did not want to get washed. Some day when Bell Is feeling good I am going to ask her for tho balloon. I hae got a scheme Bell dressed me up in some of her clothes nnd she Is not so much bigger than I am, only her dresses are longer. I.unnj was erj" glad 1 was stajlng all night, for he tald so, and we had a supper which I shall remember for a long time. A lot of com pany came in autos after It got late nnd thev were all erj- polite to me A lad sang, and she sang kind of good, too. I,unny asked me If I could do anything, so I went Into the middle of tho parlor and walked on my hands. The women screamed and the men laughed and I.uuny turned me oer and said, "Ladles should alwaj-s keep their feet on tho floor Is there anything elso'jou can do and do It right end up?" I said, "I can dance." So a lady plaj-cd the piano and I danced and they .nil clapped their hands. 'A lady said I was a perfect little savage and a man said, "She'd kill them dead with that dance In -vnudeUllo." I.unnj- patted mo on the back and Itowdy wagged and I was ery proud and happy. I prayed when I went to bed, "Dear mother, which are in lieaen, this has been a -crj-good da j' I showed tho bunch here some thing about dancing I hope Mr. Carpenter can fly pretty well by this time I want to ask jou and God to keep your cjes open, for I hao got a scheme and if It works j-ou will be much surprised Amen" The Great Scheme," another Tntsy Kildare aiHenture. uppears in tomorrow's I.ienlng l,ed-Ker. tjf DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES 5 fj A Very Low Price on 300 Pairs Fashionable Two-Tone Boots if I w I o-X V&W jtf i swHs 3s-S "V"S53& psW De Lyte Department Third Floor .JjjQfi. .S( The shoo 3tyles you will find at Dalaimer's aro always authentic. Having-, as we do, our Angers on tho Shoo Marts of fashion,, we are enabled to offer you tho very latest models as soon as they appear, and at low prices. 'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet Pi f 1204-06-08 Jaidim&t Market St. v I inaBBHaMp TMC MO tHOC STORE IMpPHWMMBKlL.L IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Afternoon Frock of Navy "-iV.' w "' . vvv N J A suilicicnt number of the fashion folk linu swoin allegtunce to the skirt with distended side drapery to insure the continuation of this mode throughout the fall season. Ono very smart example of tho possibilities of this style is that presented in the accompanying illustration. Tho mnterinl of this little afternoon frock is navy-blue satin with beige georgette embroidered in navy braid and old-fashioned floss. Tho arrangement of tho cuffs, the tunic skirt and the length and placement of the skirt panel me features that will appeal to the woman who seeks a design that is novel without being outre. THE CHEERFUL CI1ERU5 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmmtmmmmmmmmimmmmm A pines my favorite. kind or tree. It tells its seteretj .11 to me.. And thouk in .storms it 5Wvyj 2-nd bends It smfs fc. son tnt-t never ends. riD'tsM a To Make Celery Decorate the Table Take one largo stalk of celery or several small ones. Cut off the roots and save for salad. Cut tho stalks lengthwise Into equal-sized branches and wash them well In cold water, then cut each ono Into pieces about the length of one's finger. With the aid of a small sharp knlfo mako fivo or six slits In each piece starting from tho top downwards leaMng halt to three quarters of an inch uncut. Place tho pieces m cold water with plcntj- of Ice, leaving them In for two horns. Lift from the lee-water nnd nrrange on a round glass dish so that the "frilled" eds of celcrj will form a flower-llko border Celery served this way makes an artistic dish. Of course It requires a little time and patience In preparation. V) & JK BLACK KID VAMP WHITE CLOTH TOP TAN CALF VAMP IVORY FABRIC TOP Special $0.90 3 Light welt sole Leather Louis Heel Satin anH Beige Georgette Tomorrow's War Menu BnCAKFAST Apple Sauce I'.lco With Sugar und Top of Mills Crumb JIufflns Coffee i.uxcunox Jlacaronl and Oysters (leftovers) Tomato Soup Toast Tea Grapes Di.vxm Broiled l"lank Steak Stunted Baked Potatoos Lima Beans Lettuce und Slaj'onnalse I'"rult Cup Mothers Mothers aro tho queerest things!' I remember when John went nway All but mother cried and cried When thej- said good-by that day She Just talked nnd seemed to be Xot tho slightest bit upset Was tho only one who smiled ! Other's ejes weio streaming wet. But when John camo back again On a furlough safe and sound With a medal for his deeds And without a slnglo wound, Whllo tho rest of us hurrahed, Laughed and Joked and danced about, Mother kissed him, then sho cried Cried and cried like all git out! ED-WIN" L. SABIX. m and Tomorrow L jWf&Mf Special Includes Some of Our New Fall iV- ' l$F $10 and $12 Models of lilSIP -R. Semi-Dress Hats JpkL' J fF T This reduction the sfo - I f We incluJe tany v?4 I (fiT ffr' of our w.eno L t A J ultra-modith model J V" Pi if lLl tpeciah of the present f jbj J J of velvet and hatter' t jTX' '' U UTOV teaioni " ' J pluth. A 1 f V sff!Cfs pr,2 &$ GOOD HEALTH By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. In anwer to health W'KutclJ1iii0i?Jinl?tAniA,n' Pivt aMet ffvr,!L medicine, but (n no eae telll h taketherlikof maMna dlaanesu or preserm,!??;'! ments reautrJsa siiroloal treatment or aruos. Itealth Questions win , frompiti o,"1' steered 01 personal letters to (noulrcrs who Inclose stamped envelopes fort rttlg j . 1 Proteins T lin proteins form one of thrco large crouns of food principles (tho other two are "fats" nnd "carbohydrates"). The Jiving structures of the human body are very largely composed of protein Protein may bo compared to the' metal used In tho building of a locomotive. Tho growing body thus calls especially for protein more than at any other time In life. Protelnt aro also needed for repairing tho bodj', Inasmuch ns In tho dally activi ties of llfo human tlssuo Is broken down and must bo replaced, but only a small amount Is needed for this purpose, not moro than one-tncntlcth or ono-tcnth ot the total food Intake. Alt tho protein required for a day's ration for an adult man Is found In n lpaf of bread (ono pound) nnd a quart of milk. Of course other elements, fats and carbohj'drntes (sugar nnd starch) nre needed In larger proportion. Proteins in excess of the actual needs of tho body undergo putre faction with extrcmo readiness, tho putre fnriivn nrnrpBSRM irlvltiir rise to Irulcnt ' toxins that aro carried to every part of the body, where they poison and paralyze I nero nnd muscle tissue Tho foods In I which thd proteins piedomlnate aie lca'i I meat, beans, peas, eggs and milk Koodt rich In pioteln aro also spoken of ui "nitrogenous foods " Raw Whites of Eggs Not Dfgcstiblc Are raw whites ot esgs Indigestible? MnS. It Yes; contrary to common opinion, they are among tho most Indigestible of all food. Whlto of egg Is not only Itself Indigestible, but It Interferes with tho di gestion of other foods. Cooked egg whlto Is easily digested, but less wholesome than egg yolk. Kggs are not tho best food. Aline is mucn more wnoiesuiue. X-Ray for Goiter ' Dos X-ray tor Bolter destroy the thjrolJ gland? T l . When properly applied,- It destroj's the abnormal growth of tho gland, but tho normal pan of the gland Is not Injured unless the application Is tepeatcd too many times or applied with too great In tenslt. Coughing nnd Expectoration What Is tho causo of toughlne and expectora tion? II U A bronchial catarrh means, usually, a stagnant colon. The body Is overwhelmed with poisons nnd Its resistance Is thus damaged and weakened, Ulood Pressure N How can I redure my blood pressure TKACIICR. You must, get rid of tho cause. Tho most common cause Ii Intestinal toxemia and poisons absorbed from the colon. A pressure-lowering diet Is essential; that H, n diet which contains ery little protein A low-protein diet excludes meats of all sorts. A diet which will secure three or four bowel moemcnts a day Is necessary to keep the blood free from poisons. Nose-BIced Jly daughter suffers much from nose-bleed. How can It be relieved? C. T W Probablj' sho has nasal catarrh and there Mrs. M. A. WILSON'S School of Cooking 6333 Race St., Phila. Telephone. Belmont 4817 Classes In war cookery housekeeping nnd professional courses. Classes start Oct. 3rd Dteteter and stewards classes. Practical up-to-the-minute me'thods. Food values, balancing menus. Marketing. Learn how Uncle Sam eliminates waste from his ast kitchens and feeds men on 46c per day. Classes in army and navy rations, food com pounds and commissary duties Call or writs for further Information. Safe Milk r Infant & Invalids Substitutes Coit YOU Same Price A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. PMIHilMMF IBulff& M r ...-.lKHl sv s7tsL?Mk4V'' ,u. HHl w Mavson, & OeManj) 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) V iuTw 1 Uk - ,ll 1 .1 jii QUESTION BOX have, been abrasions formed In th . t A nose specialist should be" consntt.i "" 1 (Copyright)' Our Waste of Fruit a National Crime - SAVE THE FRUIT CROP A Franklin Sugar for every use Granulated, Dainty Lumpi, Powdered, Confectioners, Drown I Or rUKliT THE FRANKLIN SUGAR RED XSK CO. THLADCI.PtHA.PA. SKU II KVOCQOCtPtSXt wiwhl Sold In 1. 2 and 5 lb. carton I and la 2. 5. 10, 25 and 50 lb, cotton bsfi. i IK . iS&tti. iJotMssI i Hi iSs. SlfiL MAStfSeM Hfill SUOAWCANt hW aL &Tr ff'3 jM B. il 3 f It fJl tflBiTJl f ts. 15. 4TT. & Krd S0- 111 i 1 ; mwyfm Xr 1tr,s wsmmmam t i&ujwmLM iJsssft&sfeiAa If ' , f isHttlfti " Vljwil- Llj3asJl8sti4.s l. - .., iH.., r. ti .As . HHHI . r 1j... ss. L. r ,JI, sdUU ii rfTSliTfclssssssmiT'slT Tif is.i.w.nsi-i ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssuss .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers