'
u
frufo
WOMEN ARE ASKED TO MAKE CHRISTMAS
WiANCE WANTS MILLION KITS
TO HANG ON HER CHRISTMAS TREE
American Fund lor French Wounded Writes i" or
Comfoi Bags to Be Given to Men in Hos
pitals, td Our Boys
L'WAX frwi France cornea a letter 1
V to aw asAttenfi Mfetnar lltatniirwnni n
-- ..-,. w.nnp - vua iiumaaaai
touhts to Christmas In
Qan yti omm -what the -woman who
kiw, .Abm Tflaverson, Hughes, -of the
AMMfloan Fund for French Wounded,
sj JMMt "itBUi ei .her Christmas
tftl On -million comfort bags!
'Ly me beg you to help,"MUs Hughes
writs. "W are hungry- for bajjst To
f them by Christmas you 'must make
hm vJoWy aa ed them "at once'
Tormfcrty 'th tuna Just toon care of
ttt rencli pollwi and -the women refu
mi. XMa year, -tfeeugh, when some t
ur own boys' will spend their Christmas
at under Um stars ef France, the Wrk
iMts been sMcteitttod, to -provide for their
katppmMi, tee. The letter give us the
ejhotc of three ,)etaels of contort bogs
mkJ one fer' the -woupied French
potlu, one the America soldier and
Uht jaet w the pained-tally destitute
Wmtn r6tfee.
A1HE iluV sac surprise, the lett;r
should t made of bright ere
tMnkey about nUe by twelv'e Inches, or
sf tf5 flags sew-ed together, the American
sua the FreaA. It should contain soap,
fcandkcrchl, electric torch, socks, pencil,
PPr, gse, mouth organ, chocolate or
akmosi Znythlng else you think a sick
MM it IMBBH l-WtB.
"jsut," wares XUsa Hughes, "don't let
yu IngenuKy o too far. The pollu Is
Moh a simple soul that foot ease and
9th, pasta are lost on htm. One day
' when owr visitors were distributing com-
feet, bag In a hospital, an Arab In one
f the waras seemed to blissful over his
that tsy returned to his bed after
. making their rounds. They found him
ftcately spreading his tooth paste on
THE WOMAN'S
vf"
Xftitrt -susd ufillOTt rulmttttd to !Me
Istfffhn lmeW. ft it understood that tnc editor (for not nritttarjlii Indorse the tenement
a'rtW 4Jt mnmtmtettlont lor tMt d-oorrmeiit thmdd tre addrcssr t as Sallows: TIIK
WOMK1 aBKSMnttE, Evening Lffetr riMaativiua. ra.
TODAVS
1. W Wkl what -will nuke the b4
StW ft easHjr sad ttfv them eUncInc
saastanif . i ,
. -"l-BHiie: V Tt time and
rteWeln MnrlaUwr rWhtt? I
S. Maw eaa a iraH-DMEet h ated In the
MtefcenT
ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES
,i.
r afcreni ran. be kept from settlns
teem en umall stiff card
' to ttoM which darnlnt
Hie number ot the kela
nkwaK b tweted at ffca end of the pool, to be
hnBdrr, r e ivattntlen ot tho color la
ft-
i tar tram tllk rood.
'( Meat of peach otoneo
. eaotard br boltlne them
rV awut far the eaotard.
at t a)e''VU be 'faced to a quart
timtu 'ti l
. Dlereace Between Gasoline and
ra tin JMitor ot Woman's Poet:
lfisr XIadatn-PIOB txntain thji Mtrrnr tte.
Iiiveen coal oil (headllchtl kerooeno and (raso
Bltne alto the household voeo of eaeh.
I What -win take crepe juice oUIno out of arajr
eioth-itop ItlMt! A Ilh'ADKK.
, Oa-aollne and kerosene are both distilled
' from, petroleum, gasoline belne erlven off
flrst. Gfcs4lne has a loner boiling point
than kerosene and rtvea off vanora at nn
ertUnaryAemperature that are Inflammable
an 11 cahse explosion when brought into
ItloslVs at ordinary temperature. If, how
'Tr. tt. 1 burned In a metal lamp and this
b heated too high gases may be formed
wjiicn rjt vauio an explosion wnen tne cap
Is taken tt the lamp.
Xen)fS)4 Is used In the household to clean
jwroa-laJn'-and enamel In conjunction with
whlttngj to take -out-rust spots on iron and
teel, it must be allowed to stxnd on the
pots and then be scoured off: to clean zinc;
to teach -windows, a teaspoontul of the
kaetaaWt u pvt into the water; to whiten
ctotlur Velten they are being washed, a
taWsaeWtal of the kerosene is put Into the
-wash boMe-. Of course, the clothes must
' be thofwtamly rinsed and hung out In the
air. J Tfcedfe are oaljr some ot the uses of
kerosene- It ' oi course, still used by
Home; in ,)atps and stores.
Oaveolinf Is used to clean glovei. shoes.
lrd Jfeathers and,tln fact, almost every
artiol a -wardrobe. It takes out certain
tains. A it evaporates quickly, the odor
Ic easier' to get Ttd off than that of kero
tare. Tkere Is great danger In using gaso
line, aa It 1 his!? eiploshe. If used at
all it slsyuM be worked out of doors and
sterer browsrht sear a flame.
Try rubtdng the grape Juice stains with
tesl aaatMHids of ammonia. It is very dim
cult to remove a fruit Juice stain that has
bn allowed to stand. Anything strong
nmifh Us take the stain out as a rule takes
the color- of the fabric along with It Am
monta, "however, docs not takeout color.
T Ske Grapes
To tit Kdiior lo Wtman't Pocx:
Di MaiIm--s:D!r oubllih in ronr rolumna
m tmttM foe- wrteod stapes. (Mr.) K T.
' Far" sevart ptats of grapes you will need
4ao ftlnt of vifMcar. four and one-halt
aouwta ,of msSr. one teaspoontul each ot
aiiee). rtauweaon and allspice. Skin the
ayiUHWa, aavtng tSMS skins for later. Boll the
nik and ru tstrwegh a sieve to get out the
SiaSav ASM the skins to the pulp. Boll
Witb tb vjnesar, eujar and spices until
they bdln to 'Jelly, This will be In about
thirty BBiautea- tstssH )ra or glasses.
Jtaeite fr Vrast KhKm
.Mm MdUor.of WtsntM' Peat:
a MadJsVpaayoa saMlth a recipe for
ul ttt bran, ons cuoful of
StaspawtefHl of salt, one? tea.
twebadf cupful ot ttiSv
MINI tttsaa. sajarters of a cupful
arul t melted short-
swer into treaseu
itutmm kM tor twenty minutes In
at
To taw Hux Jkitt
.lf I
' tkt Jtrav f Wass,tMrt,stMl
Sur Matask- CmaU jstM ma
i ii i7 1 Sfo tie4 many reioo-
L. .. l K.it
I at
i Tniie. rninw t9 pw API IKT
dortr m
FU1.., -
waura
UK s liaaw at
tftinat AftS
SlaMril
m. v y. T
enDoi Juco falUifMsV aaatlMI to the
Is to rw(ly WsOI tt. Jut cut
Mu w aoalter- or aaJQrt eu rH H
ua r ir '
tht .'ioocss ef treatmest
ut.'it dTet V
it -i oi vour patUne
1 jtirrmllk 'aw Is sont-
u fult'rm renxriy to
a:, pJutUWi nmat
- i r Ml b .
V'f '1 "P
ii bjr ' '
)W t
i c
1 1.1-
, i i l-ichei.
an C dr
and to Refugees
Vyvettcs
A big dress hat of cafe-au-lalt col
ored velvet. The top of the crown
is shirred silk, tied by narrow el
vct ribbon that matches
e. piece of chocolate and eating It with
great relish."
"And, please." the lettei continues, "do
not forget to put In youi name and ad
dress and a little word of encouragement,
for these grownup chlldrun are bitterly
disappointed If they caniwt write and
thank tho kind American "
Our own boyi in Franco, we are ad
lsed, will want. In addition to the other
sort of things to be sent to the pollu,
chewing gun and American tobacco.
The woman refugee's kit Miss Hughes
makes a special plea for.' Soap, towels,
hairpins, safety pins, comb, heavy stock
ings and a blouse are tho things that
please the women most, she explains, and
aie of greatest Use to them.
All bags should be sent to the Ameri
can Fund for Fiench Wounded, care ot
the American Red Cross, Paris
EXCHANGE
Jrtartmettt must be wrlttei
written -on one site ot
tuts those oiven
INQUIRIES
1. What nw piece
ralnjr-dar rontiimeT
ot headscar top the
!. I It proper to eend a urddlnc sift eereral
months alter a wrddlnr has token place?
3. Should the entitle around the tinier nail
be cat?
1. Present cnntom ha decreed It to be anile
proper to wear sporU eult at a luncheon or
tea, prodded a drej blonoe be worn with the
nit. There li an exception to thla rule when
the affair siren purports to be Trry elaborate.
2. Irrr new embroidery
It done In wool.
on scorsetlo crepe
S. The atlonal Snrslcol frelni Commit
tee, a celebrated war relief fcoclrtr. with head
quarters at 290 Firth atenue. New York cltr,
recently become a national auxiliary of Incited
Cross.
Origin of Name Bar le Due Jelly
To the Editor ot Woman' Page:
..Dr Madam Can )ou ultima tell me where
the name bar lo duo lame from and alio what
makea the jelly o expenelte to buj T
nEADEn.
Bar le due Jell Is named after the little
town of Bar le Due In Trance Large quan
tities of this particular kind of Jelly ura
made there
The Jelly Is ho expensle (because most
of It has been imported nnd because of the
Intricacies of its manufacture. It Is made
of currants An Incision of n quarter of
an Inch Is made In the skin of each with a
tiny embroidery scissors. Through this slit
the seeds are renuned with the aid of a
needle and thus the shape of tha fruit is
preserved. The currants are sealed after
they hae been prepared with hone
Should Relatives Give Engagement
Present
Tt iht Sdltor of Woman' Paoe.
Dear Madam le tt cuatnmarv for tho rcl&tltea
of a man who hiti lately ..onie enroled t0
xtve a pronent to his fiancee i
If this la the raae. what kind of a sift would
be most appropriate
Who paja the flrit vlelu In the run of a
new enrairement in a family! That l. doe the
iirlde-tob jro first or doo the mother ot the
future bridegroom call on her nrtt! II, C
The giving of engagement presents has
become quite a custom of ltte. but It Is
usually the friends ot the bride-to-be who
give her showers of linen, lingerie, kitchen
utensils, etc. The man's relatives would be
doing a gracious thing to send her a little
present for her trousseau. Any -article of
lingerie, table linen, embroidery would
make a pretty presnt
The parents and sisters of the bride-groom-to-be
should call first on his fiancee.
The other relatives are supposed to call
also. It Is customary also Tor members of
both sides of the family to invite the newly
engaged pair to dinner r supper some eve
ning that each may get to know tho future
relathee-ln law-
English Meaning of Camouflage
To tht editor Pt Womati't Pain,
Dear Madam -I1eua aire Um EnajlUh nuantnr
of camouflage, which wo hear or read efcoot o
often. t. C.
The closest translation of camouflage
luto Kngllsh Is "faking or humbugging a
disguise" There Is really no literal
translation as yet given In French diction
aries, because tho word originated as slang.
Before the war it was current, among
French artists, and meant "faking," or
producing false effects In painting After
the war It was adapted by the resourceful
French army as a name for the mighty
new department of modern warfare, the
business ot which is to disguise outlines by
means ot painting. Cannons, denote
hangars, piles of ammunition and other war
materials ars by means ot camouflage
made to blend with the surround
ing landscape so that they are Invisible to
the eyes of the enemy's aviator. Uy means
of camouflage, too. supply train may be
knado to look like a row ot cottages.
The probable origin of the word
camouflage as a slang word came through
the French -word cdmoset, which means,
French dictionaries tell us, "smoke Inten
tionally blown In another's face."
Te Take Great From Silks
IV SA HtUtr of -HemoV raft:
Dar Uadam le. there any way. ta take a
ceeaea. aUln oat of a Wnk ilk & nwal t ? I
tave pel trlod annate on U Tat. """"
atCKc7l,efrVHi.
Bub tb aula with a eta. . as sac
o,wn m awwiw. icywt mm
Uly n UgKUv JM la
rJtSj
TO?
LJ?tqpHlj:,A:PELPHIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1917
REPLICA OF BATTLESHIP
FEATURE OF LAWN FETE
i r
Many Society Women Will Aid Mrs.
Van Rensselaer in Naval Bene
fit at Camp Hill
A replica of one of Uncle Barn's mot
modern battleship Is being erected en the
Itwn of the home of Sir and Mrs Alexander
Van Rensselaer, at camp mil, for the big
navr fete to be held ne Friday afternoon
to provide comforts for the men in the
navy.
Mrs Vsn Ilensaelaer I chairman of the
committee In charge of the fete and Is be
inr assisted by a, large group of society
women
Many firms In this cltv nnd Vew Ynri,
have donated articles to be sold. I'mhlnn.
able places along the Main Line, German
town, Chetnut Hill. Old Ynrtt mo nmi
Orynedd Volley will he denuded of their
fruit and flowers for disposal at the fete
Many of the chefs who omclate In the
kitchens will send (samples of their hnndl
work PATSY KILDARE
THE OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
Coming Glory
T WENT out to Bell's house after break-j-
fast this morning nnd climbed the tree
by her window and sang as loud as I could
all about going to heaen In a balloon to
see my mother Bell opened the window
shutters and said, "Fine, I'atsyl You arc
a little savage with tho soul of a mocking
bird." I said. "I have comp tn tell vnn thnt
I am not going lo call for ou to go swim
ming any more." Slio said "Why notr' 1
said, "For cat's sake, because half the time
ou don't go and then my time Is wasted,
for I could be out there swimming" She
said, "Patsy, you are right That was an
Inconvenient plan, and I would have broken
It up mjself If I had only had the courage
I Just did not Uare come right out and tell
ou." I said, "Vou did not need to come
out and tell me You could have told me
out of the window When I have got any
thing to say to any one, believe me, I say
It." She said 'I know jou do I wish I
could be as brave and as truthful ana
straightforward as jou" I said, "I suppose
there Is no use of jour trjlng, for jou are
not Irish "
Bell laughed and asked me to stay to
breakfast, but I told her I had had mine
Then Hhc asked me to enme In while she fed
her face and Lunny fed ht, so I did. Then
she said "1 want to as-, jou to do some
thing for me next Friday night Will you
do It?" I said. ' I will do anything for jou
but lie or steal" Tou would have thought
that was a Joke to have heard Lunny laugh.
Bell said "It la nothing like that Where
did jou lenrn that dance jou did here for
my friends the other n'ght?" I said, 'I
learned that under the lecktrlc light at the
corner of tn home. Why"' She said,
"Could jou do that on a Stage with a lot of
peop'e looking at jou 7' I said, "I do It
when Ood Is looking at me, so whj can't
I do It with n lot of rubbernecks looking?"
She said, "Of course, you can. Will j-ou
do It on the stage at the theatre on Frldaj
night to help make money for a Christmas
tree for poor children ""' I said, "Cer
tainly "
Then Itowdy and I went to school getting
there Juit ns the bell rang, as I do not like
to do. for there is no telling what will hap
pen If jou get there earlier, while the jnrd
Is full of kids that do not like jou and will
not play with jou You can almost nlwajs
start something. I went lo my seat nnd
did my lessons, but I could hardly do them
for thinking of going on the stage, tho same
stage where I saw the lady with the long
stockings who taught me to turn over end.
wajs I wondered what the .people would
call me June told me the lady who turned
over endways was called an actressbat, bdt
I guess I will only be an actress, which is
good enough for a start. So, after school,
I went and told Jim and Maggie that I was
going on the stage Friday night, and Ihey
were surprised, and then I went to tell
June, and June was surprised, and then 1
told Old Maid Tompkins, and she said, "l
am horrified You need a good spanking
I should think jour mother would turn over
In her grave " I said, "For cat's sake, what
Is hurting jou'" She said, "It ruins people's
reputations lo go on the stage All stage
people are wicked " I said, "You nre crazy
in the head and jou talk too much with
your face Xobody has to be bad because
she Is on he stage I can be a good little
girl wherever I am I'cople don't have to
be silly because they're old maids, do they?
She Just tossed hei head and did not ask
nle to have u pleco of nilne pie, though
time was some on the tunic
So we went looking at store windows and
I tried to pick out all the playthings poor
k.nds would get because ot me Then
Rowdy and I went home and ale evcrj thing
my father had not, and kneeled down ana
prayed, 'Dear Ood which ail in heaven,
hollered be Thy name I s-n prajing to
jou tonight because It Is more Important
than usual I am going to bB on tho stage
to help buy presents for poor kids It will
be Friday night and You and my mother
better stick around I expect I am the best
dancer that has ever been oh that stage.
At that Itowdy got up and went over and
laj- down In the corner, but I made him
come back I said, "You know that Is true,
Howdy, and I should always eaj- what Is
true even If it does sound like I am stuck on
m j self " So he folded his paws again and I
prayed my prayer out and said, "Amen "
.,.'.? hhape of the Harts..' another Tatar
Klldare adtenture, will appear In tomorrow
Ihrnlnc Ledcer.
TO EVANGELIZE RUSSIA
Would Train Young Men and Women
for Work After War
A new school for the purpose of training
joung men and women for evangelistic
work In Russia after the war has been
planned by the Rev. William Fetler, con
ducting a convention of Russian Christians
at U18 Spring Garden street.
The school will be opened In the near fu
ture under the supervision of the Russian
Missionary and Educational Society.
mmkWmmjfu were right)
u
R
esmo
healed my edzema completely
';ItCertaklvsiaWtrfrurJr,rn!li..0l
!u aqaor sa q-k-kly I wag ahe4
te1t " "frHl mad arm ware
PRESENTS FOR HOSPITALS
IN THE MOMENT'S
MODES
Coat Suit of Peacock-Blue
Broadcloth
For a street gown that brings back
a detail of 1875 or thereabouts,
there is one in dark peacock blue,
of broadcloth. The nncient and
really beautiful detail is the shir
ring just over the hips. This shir
ring tends to form to the waistline
a rather full tunic-like cont skirt,
which is further formed by a nar
row cincture placed at a high waist
line. There ure revers nnd n
mitcred collar, whilo the sleeves
nre just saved from entire plain
ness by a geometrical sort of cut
below the elbow and finished with
buttons
The Neighbor Light
There's some one sick across the waj
I see the anxious lights
Flame in the windows which are gray
Thus late on other nights
My heart flies through the dark with fear
And kneels before their door;
These strangers now seem very near,
Whom I scarce knew before,
And lest, perchance, they lift a blind
To urge the dawn bo fleet,
And lest their anxious cjes but find
The mute, uncaring street.
I II set my lamp and let Us ray
Shine brightly for their sake,
A little neighbor light to say
That I, too, am awake
Clnrn Wallace nnn, In Woman Home Com
panion THE CHEERFUL Q1L1U5
I ttke my meeJs in
restaurants.
Fly purse y&.5 shrunk
so sma.ll
I Wrely rv&ve enough
For tips
1 just cant
en at all.
fnc"
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
MaBted Milk
Substitutes Coat YOU Same Price.
W
liatoust U w srarty
MS
vaal
Uutttcaa aauted on
caaseaw.sMstpU
mm, $Mi
v Mm
T
F" h
' ' 11
tWiP'1 I
I Jt. It I 1.V-' " ' 't
fWvK '
li
&St.
,ttmsvtssms i55
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D.
In antwrr tt hetHh question, Doctor Krlloco hi this space tolll daffy efte atfifrr on prrtientlie
,,.. ... ... ... m... ...Ill fi tnLm Hit risk of ftirtfclno fflnOHOtta of dp nrrftrHMnn tnr nil.
rnmii-tfir. win i- .- ":".'-.--'-:..--' j..
u.u,.'.....MHrf ..i.nt.1,1 frpntmrttf or Aruot.
twtrti bv Jiereonal If I Iff J to titijutrera
Ulcers of
mHAT ulcers of
the stomach nnd duo
JLdenum nre curable Is clearly shown by
the fact that scars left by healed ulcers are
often found In the stomach nnd duodenum
after death Numerous cases are on record
also In which patients who have suffered
from Bevcro gastric ulcer have recovered
permanently Without doubt the majority
of cases are curable by the application of
proper means In general, the measures
which are of essential service ato the fol
io lnB" ... , .. ,
The patient must rest In bed or In a hori
zontal position from one to three weeks
All food should be withdrawn for two
or three dajs. sometimes even longer when
severe hemorrhages have occurred
The secretion of acid continues, although
food Is not given as shown by pain or other
sjinptoms Indicative of the presence of acid
Carbonole of soda should be given In suf
flclent quantity to neutrnll7e the acid -When
the acid Is completely neutralized the pain
will uuallv cease
After two or three dajs of abstinence
small quantities of Wand food are given
The amount of food Is Increased from day
to dnv. and as tho quantltj Is Increased tho
Interval betweep feedings is lengthened
Olive oil nnd perfectly fresh sterilized
butter sre ued In as large quantities as
the patient Is capable to bear as means
of preventing the formation ot gastric acid
Liquids are taken only In very small
quantities, a few drops at a time wnen a
tumblerful or more of water is taken the
effect Is to cause the stomach to pour out
a quantltj of ncld; hence large quantities
of liquids must be avoided.
A fomentation over the nMomen three
times A day followed by a cold mitten fric
tion Is ft measure of grent value In pro
moting healing
The III effects of confinement In bed may
be counteracted by massage It Is also Im
portant to keep the patient In the open nlr
as largo a portion of the twenty-four hours
as possible
Bath Temperatures
What tfmrwrfllurrs of t bath are Indicated
by the trrms hot teplfl rnld rtp t TVS
The following tnhle gives the tem
peratures Indicated bj the terms in com
mon use Vcrj cold. 3.1 to 55 degreed
Fahrenheit; cold, 55 to G5 degrees; cool
65 to JO 'degrees; tepid 80 to 02 degrees
waim (neutial, 92 to 05 decrees) 02 to
98 degrees, hot, 98 to 101 degrees, very
not, 104 degrees and above
Cold-Mitten Friction
VVr-st Is a told mitten friction and bn,v Is it
Klven? W.V1 N
The sutface Is ruboed with the hand
covered bv n mitt made of n fabric having
a firm, close texture somewhat resembling
haircloth such ns Is used by the Turkish
bath attendants anroid One can mannge
vcrj well, however, with a mitten of verj
firm Turklsn cloth The hand covered with
this mitt Is dipped in water nt 60 to 40
degrees Fahrenheit evcrj few seconds
while the surfnee Is being rubbed Knoh
separate part, as nn arm, a leg, the chest
the abdomen, the back, is rubbed until red
and then dried before proceeding to nnother
part
To Relieve Pain
What la the Lest ti to relieve pain S D
Aside fiom opiates, which should never
be ued except bj the advice of a phjsl
clan, there Is no means by which pain may
be so promptly and positively relieved as
by the application of moist heat For this
purpose use soft flannel wrung out of
water as hot ns can bo borne Cover tho
hot wet flannel with tomethlng thick and
drj to hold In the heat The fomentation
will divert the blooj from the ptlnful part
and also will have a quieting Influence upon
the nerves The area covered bj- the
fomentation should be very much larger
than that affected by the pain at least
three or four times as large
Bath for a Cold
Will a warm bath hilp to cure a cold V. B
Immediately after a cold Is taken a very
hot bath is often very useful, but for re
lief of a chronic cold, warm baths are less
useful than cold ones. People with a
tendency to take cold may "harden" them
selves by dally cold baths
Daily Baths
la the dally bath vveakenlns 1.. O. S.
Hot baths are weakening or depressing,
RT TO
today is the
selections to
wfSa53vZi!h
At Heppe'a you may
select your Records from
the new list, as well as from
the largest stock of Victor
Records in the east. You
secure absolutely new Rec
ords. We do not sell the
Records used for demonstrating.
VICIIIOI.A IV lt.(HI
4 10 -In Do'ible-face Records s.mi
Total cost SIS.oo
Pav J3 down, J2B0 monthly.
yirrinui.A vi m.oh
I 10-ln. Double fate Records 3.7,1
Total cost
Pay H down, 13
V1CTIIOI.A VIII ,'. Kilim
Records, vonr selection s.nti
Total cost ,f44.tHI
Pay f down. IS SO m6nthlr.
vicrmii.A ix T.n.iMi
Records, vour selection B.oti
Total colt ,.., as.iHt
Pay ii down. H monthly.
Call, phone
C. J. Beppe & Son
11174119 Chestnut St.
r 6tb fc TWtpm St,
AND TRENCHES OVERSEAS
- - 'S.i-,Tf. -.....,--.. 7,. VV J"::.v ' "
icho inclose stamped nitefoprs for reply.
ffll,t woianun. M.III IIS Jl'Vmillfl
the Stomach
but short cold baths are tonic and
strengthening Very short and -very hot
baths have a tonic effect also, while long,
cold baths are very depressing, In cold
weather a cold-air bath Is In many rases
to be recommended Instead of a cold-water'
bath. For this the body should be exposed
to the air for three or four minutes, the
skin vigorously rubbed in the meantime
with a towel or flesh brush A reaction
produced In this way Is as useful as tnai
produced bv cold water nnd Involves no
risk of taking cold and chnpplng tho skin,
which some persons find of great Incon
venience In cold weather
(Copirlffht.i
Long Life for the Clothes
Wringer
When tho lower rubber of the clothes
vv linger wears out, as It usually does, beforo
the upper one, strip the rubber off. Take a
piece of heavy white duck cut It the same
width as the wringer, wet It, then turn tho
wringer, letting the material run on evenly
until It Is tho same thickness ns the upper,
rubber Fasten the duck with a few
stitches Tou will find that renewed this
way the wringer works quite tho same
and will last for a long time
WlllltllilillllM
RLAYLOCKBLYNN.Ine
V 1528 Chestnut St.
Furs Altered and Repaired
m
59 Two
BaftaflTQ
IIU I O
The
La Pierrette
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Black kid, with gray buck top or white calf top, Cordovan calf, brown
kid, brown two tones, and dozens of combinations and one-tone boots, all
openfns10 valucs' h"e nw for "" Wholesale Price $C C A
Wear Philadelphia' best styles ahead of the crowd. Come EARLY. Beat
Philadelphia' best prices by $2 to $5 the pair here now. Come in and tee.
ROYAL BOOT SHOD
Phn w o M F. n -: I
FDR
1208-10 Chestnut St
Come in and Hear
LA.t'P 1 .
newaecorasuut toaay acneppe s
time to add some attractive
your Victor Record Library.
You receive prompt and efficient service from trained sales
men, who can give you valuable suggestions.
Come to Heppe's for the new Records out today.
HEPPE OUTFITS
VICTIUlLA X v.w
Records, your selection
Total cost
'pay SS down. 15
VlCTMItl, XI ,..
Records, your selection
,
monthly.
.S3S.7.V
Tota cost
Pay $8 down, 16
VICTIUlLA XIV llrUUNI
Records, your selection 10.00
Total cost .,.....,..,....loo.oo
Pay $10 down. IS monthly.
I'ICTIIOI.A xvi ,Sl-no.(Ml
Records, your selection .,..',,,.,. in.oo
Total cost , . ,1210.00
Pay tlO down, J10 monthly.
or wr"e for illuttrated catalogup and full
New
Knitted wool collars on serge dresses.
Wheat shade that goes admirably with
most blues.
Home crocheted lace edge on a net or
lawn collar ,
A trench coat for the little boy and a
mllitnrj cape coat for his sister.
Tomorrow's War Menu
niltJAKFAST
w Cantaloupe
Fried Tomatoes Hot Corn Bread
Coffee
LUNCHUO.V
Totato Salad (leftover)
Itje Dread Mustard
Baked Apples ,
DIKNCIl
Savory Beef with Tomatoes (leftovers)
Toast Squares Sour Beets
Peach Tapioca I'uddlng
SAVORY BUKF
fclmmer one and one-half cupfuls of to
matoes, one-third cupful of beef gravy, one
half an onion, four cloves, a teaspoonful of
salt nnd n dash of pepper for fifteen min
utes. Put through a colander. Add ons
and a half cupfuls of cold beef, cut up,
two cupfuls of macaroni and pour the
whole Into a greased baking dish. Spread
over the top enough bread crumbs to
cover Prcparo the bread crumbs before
hand with two tablcspoonfuls of drippings
nnd one tablespoonful of butter. Bake for
fifteen minutes In a moderate oven.
Millinery
Dresses-Coats
Furs
Highest quality and approved styles.
A Fashion Phenomena!
- Tone $C50
5
Brm lli W,,h
Fawn Buck Tops
As a direct result of tlie krenrnt buylt,g ability, pins
economv upstair management, we offer thla phenomenal value
Inn wondrous two-tone boot. The least our extravagant around
competitors could rharge for this boot Is SO man charge
XII, and If jou'll are thla boot for yournelf jou'll' know jou
can't get more quallt), alyle or workmanship by paying more.
This Is nnlj one of a taat variety In our 1 all style
eihlblt etery pattern Hill prove lt perfect taste and
expressive stjle at I'lilladelphla'a fashionable gatherings
this Inter,
WOMEN
2nd floor saves $2
the
9
, .180.00
monthly.
,
monthly.
.9108.00
particular".
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