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EVENING MI)G35R-HILADBIiPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917
JSP
OME WOMEN ACCORDED NEW PLACE IN BUSINESS WORLD HOUSEHOLD TOPICS, RECIPES
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SBANDS HOME
WIVES HOLD THEIR CONVENTION
mrpqrsitiqn Places, New Value on Womanly In
9 jliiericie1 Has Wives of Employes Con
vene to "Learn
"tDR yr; wjvw have been acconjpany-
(ftp; thitr husband ta conventions.
.aTWW th men of tlip Brest big party
hw conferred on what's sqlng to happen
hoe (either next year, the helpmates
een nljpwd to attend t)ie ladle
n, ko D" u automobile trip to
Ifey Forgo or Grant's Tomb and In odd
nta jlay guardian to the convention
vsntrfl,
, That was In the old, dark days.
fomethtrig so altogether different from
fes order la happening out In Dayton,
., that It cou'.Jn't be more startling If
ftf baseball clubs took to knitting.
,. national business convention Is being
4d, composed exclusively of the wlvc
9f the men who belong to that purtlcular
plneB9 and the men jre at home work
er. This unique proceeding, the first of
tf kind ever to take place, was originated
T the National Cash Ileglstcr Company.
Tho women all Just homo people, COO
f them have come from nil parts of the
Vetted States and Canada to hear the
factional Ins and outs of their husbands'
fcveinws Ins and outs that have hitherto
ten poured only Into the ears of these
swbands.
THIS unusual convention In the Middle
West Is making history for the homo
TMJman the one who has been content
tjo let her Influence on uffuira of the world
fome'lndlrectly rather than directly.
Jl great deal has been said of late about
ikp, woman who, working out among
JMfi, has made strides with them, and .
few ahead of them. Nothing much, how
ever, s said about the woman who by
fefee pf tidbits about her husband's busl
BeM picked up here and there has played
teterrpal advisor across the family lump
t flight.
This convention, Its originators say, Is
THE WOMAN'S
lAtXrrt and avctKos svoMfflfd la (Ms department Mil b written on one tide et
IMpcr only and tinned uilli (lie nam. of the writer. Special weriet like thote plven
Fir, invited. It is Wrrstooa SAal l. editor doe. so Hc..arllj, (adors. &
fiLr;
emmre.Med.
All cotntnutilcalfous lor IWs department should If addretted at ollowe;
PfeUAft-tf r.XCHAMJK
bvcHiiio l.eamr. rnuaaeipnyi, ta.
TODAY'S
ft Wbt shade ot curtains Iiuiir In the kun
yrtiir will tt the effect of sunlight (lirouth
ha entire season, whether there he rluudu or
S, Bon- should silk stacklnss be drledf
$, Jtew are nut potatoes prepared
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
X, A Terr small amount of real food talus
! list br meat In the process ot having" Juices
lufa'ettod to make soup stock. The meat does,
awpeTer, loses much ot Its good taste.
J. To salt almonds at home scald them In
i kotaf water for a few minutes. Then drain
aHMj rentnre the skins. Dry very thoroughly
a sort tonrl nnd fry In hot olive oil until
tbajr pre a golden bron. Drain en undated
yapff and cover with sail.
S. A plcot edging Is a newer finUh for the
kofldotr pillow than the buttonhole stitch.
Lt-Over Dish for Children's Lunch
t tf pdl(or o Woman's Pave:
Bear Msdsm Here Is h redpe for a left
over that will help to uso up cold meat and
Mais' bread a ery nice, appeitiltiK dish for the
hlldrrq when they corns hum from school at
Boon:
lltat a can nf toimtn soup mltlliiK h ery
mall (mount of water to It Tohsi tares pieces
ot bread, butter thlnlv and rut one In each soup
flat. Pour some of the souo on each piece,
tut save a little oer eie-lhlrd of the can In
ihs saucepan. Into this stir two cupfuls of any
(kind ef cold chopped meat, Let the pan slay on
fits flri until the meat Is well heated Then put
hPjn tatlespoonful of the meat mi each
a1l the children do not bealn to ask for this
U Wllht It to them once lie sure to hate
vsrrlhlM nlto and h' MOTHER
Wej hope this tery nice Ieft-ovr does not
ha.va to be confined to the lunchecns of little
boys and girls -and that once In a while the
Erownups may have a chance to taste It
Thank you. "Mother" It would ha Interest
fair and helpful If many of our mothers sent
In reclpB for their fatorlte left-over
hwebeon dishes
Stuffed Potatoes
T i'dlfor of Wontan's Poe:
iver sfadim I hate seen stuffed potatoes
lrrfnMd: several times In the war menu that ap
pears en this pace Will ou please publish the
way to make them In the Woman's Exchange?
HI3A1E,U.
Bake eight potatoes Cut the tops off and
take, out the Jnsides. Sate the shins Mash
tha eotatpes smooth and mix with them a
IHtla more than one-half cupful of cream,
tw Uaspoonfuls of finely chopped onion,
two )at)1espoonfuls of butter, a tesspoonful
f jHtrsUy and salt and enough of red pepper
ta satisfy the family Work these In
jrMionts Into a smooth consistency and beat
Into the mixture the stiffened whites of two
MMr The empty potato skins ara Oiled with
I in mixture. They are then put In the oven
UtandlPB side by side In a pan until the
wfclte. mixture on the tops Is a golden brown
Recipe for Date Bread
,, p editor ot Woman's J aaet
TAsar "Madam Plea ss print In your columns a
Malsa for date bread and oblige.
T (Mrs.) A. M.
Wft together well one cupful of cornmeal,
mm cypfgl of whole-wheat flour and one of
vrlte, flour, five teaspoqnfuls of bak)n; soda,
. x wmm ftnt qne-nau teaepuoiuuia ut aait nnu a.
iJaoatlw Af ii fenunnnnrnl nc haulns hmia.
f? rfJhLu! mAA a nunrter nf a ctlnful of moIaKnea.
."- a, i n,,ne,il ee At.iB (etnnafl nn rhnnrutil n
Kwe VH - Mwfcw, a.,v.. r: -.',i"'i r.
aeatfn esss. one ana h ijuarier vup(uia
IH and one-half cupful of chopped nut
mix all tnese increments well aim
MrtMnw a greased pan Let stand for
ittsiH minutes covered with a cloth, The
We-, ihould be baked for fifty minutes In a
W. 4 irate, oven.
Jiqisic Books for Beginner
f Htf Hdlfor of Womoa's Poor:
r Madam tva have an old piano on which
very anxious u nate our lime ooy siuar
but we have no books of Instruction for
tudv from. I would Im thanbrui fnr a.
V's book that some ot the readers or oyf
re noi usinar any longer, isirs.i u. t.
aiipeal was printed before and the
err of four books of Instruction was
Ki answer to it. -rnrougn some mis
naing ot trie aqaresa neither the
the Woman's Page or Mrs. I D.
atila to get lit toucn with the kind
rtyo offered the books and the oppgr-
aj. eiiiuar mem nas ueen lost. 4 oir
mother of a little boy or girl who
beyond the first book stares In
rll hare an Instruction book to
Iftt RM gjt From Cordovan Shoe
fV Me Mttr ot S'omus'i Paoe:
SI m'-Fbcj WrJyM Jm '"hat W uss
"JB" m' 1 9Hv'riVi
ltsA cM llsMsHt Iri any drug
-i of
K'IVssm
&"??
HARD AT WORK-
the Business"
Vyvettes
A white and gold brocade turban
for evening wear vith trimming
that needs no describing.
being held In full recognition of u wife's
Influence ns a factor In tho bu-dneis suc
cess of her husband. It is being held, In
fact, In the belief that the success or
failure of a man In business Is actually
often duo to his wife's Influence posi
tive or negative.
OV COUHSK, when you influence jou
must hae something to Influence
with. There Is n silent admission In this
new order of things that women as pupils
are a more valuable Investment thun
men, There Is tacit homage paid In se
cret, I think, to that most maligned of
all woman's exclusive qualities her
bump of Intuition:
EXCHANGE
XIIK
INQUIRIES
1. libit blouse do fashion eiperln name ,-i
the smartest this season
3. What ery funny totume that can he
put together at home suggests Itself for Hal
lowrcn?
3. Is It proper to answer
(ton by telephone
a written Invito-
I, To remote callous spots from the hand
first rub down as flat us possible ttlUi a piece
ot pumice stone. Then mnsinge with a little
otlte oil.
2. A shimmering canary ellow satin with
rich gold metal lace suggests Itself as u lovely
combination for the dark-e)ed girl's evening
frock this season,
3. Making war bread In her own kitchen and
selling It to neighbors who do not care to bake
presents Itself us sn occupation for the house
wife who Is anxious ta make a little mono at
home. In taking up this work, of course, the
home baker would hate to study carefully the
different kinds of far breads.
Weight of Vessel and Contents
Ti the Editor of H'o.iinn's Paoe:
Dear Madam To settle an argument with my
friends kindly answer the following If possible
In your etentng paper If one puts a live fish
weighing ne pounds Into a tensel partly fillet
with water dots thn tessel ami contents weigh
more than beforn the fish was put Into the
water, and how much more' (Mrs.) V H.
Tho tessel and contents weigh exactly flto
pounds more after the live fish weighing flte
pounds has been put Into the water The
weight In wuter displaced by the fish goes to
make up the force that buoys up the fish In
the water The fish Is huoyed up by a force
equal to the weight of water It dlxplai.es.
Where to Look Up Costumci
To the Kditor of tl'nniaii's Page:
Dear Madam I hate been Invited to attend
a fanLy masque bull nnd would like to know
where and If It Is possible to obtain a book
describing and Illustrating odd Halloween ins
tumes something not difficult to make I would
also like to know where 1 can procure a dres
hnnpaklrt for a sixteen- oar-old girl and a pair
of blark ballet "Uppers size :t, You mny hold
my address Ferhnp some reader may hae
what 1 require.
Do ou think a Ked Cross outflt will he tery
common thin Halloween? t'EClQY
If you spend an afternoon In the Public
Library looking through the back flies of
women's magazines for the inontliH of Oc
tober and Not ember I am BUre you will find
many attractive Halloween costumes not
dlttloult to make and with directions for
making Do not confine yourself to the
1D17 magazines Ask the librarian for those
of 1910, 1916, and so on, until you find
enough of costumes from which to make
choice Consult such magazines as the
Ladles' Home Journal, Good Housekeeping,
Woman's Home Companion,, the Delineator,
etc
Perhaps some of the readers have stared
away unused the articles you request Your
address will be held here. The slippers,
however, may be bought at any shoo store
and the hoop In a department store The
hooimkirt, I am afraid, would not be easy
to purchase ready made, but could be
readily made at home provided you had the
hoop.
lied Cross outfits are apt to be numerous
at masquerades this Halloween They are
very becoming, howeter, and easy to put
together,
More About Halloween
To the BdiHr of Woman's Paoe;
pear Madam My sister and I wsnt l live a
eiy, it 111 you viraaa Hive in some
isll ws two alrls be mssaued? As
advice?
wti are
havlRtf lha nartv.
lha psrly, ,w want to know
whether the hestcsa must be mssaued. What
games would be suitable for a crowd of girls
and boys between the ages of fifteen and eight
een? I want some games that can be of great
fun to the crowd. If anything Is needed In
the games, I would Uks to prepare It bsfars
hand. Tell ms how I can arrange the table
and how shall I seat the guests
ni.TJE RYES.
By all means let the hostesses be
masqued The more masqulng the more
fun.
If you trill send a two-cent stamp the
description of some games that will be
nice for young people your age to play
will be mailed to you Games take up so
much space In the column that It Is dif
ficult to print them here. Some of the
games entail a little, preparation hsforehand
and you will be wise to prepare, as you
ay. before the party
I lata the dining mom quite dark when
the guests come In and lighted only by
pumpkin heads, which must decorate the
table. Have, a big real one in tho center,
banked around with cornstalks and au.
tumn leaves; little artificial ones at each
vomer of the table. Draw down yellow or
orange ribbons from the chandelier to each
corner of tho table- Run yellow crepe
r pa per as a border around the edge pf the
.table and frill the edges. Paste black
' Witches here ana there oh. It, Have plenty
of cernataiKi ana leaves over me aoors.
fill
PATSY KILDARE
THE OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
New Responsibilities
APrnrt t woke his morning I lay In bed
.TXand felt sorry that I had told Pie Face
a. lie about the buntthtrlcs. Of course, he
had lied to me about tho monkey wrench,
but that did not give me any right to lie
to him and )x as bad as he Is. Do I got
my father's breakfast and then I went to
Mrs. Carpenter's and rang the door bell,
and when Mrs. Carpenter came to the door
I said, "I want to nee your 011, please"
She said, "What for?" 1 suld, "For Just 11
minute " Ko she (aid, "Come In. but leave
i our dog outside." I said, "Not much How
would you like being left outside If you
were a dog?''
I went Into the house and Howdy went In,
too. I said to IMe Face, "I told you a lie
about the bungholes and I wanted to come
and tell you that 1 am sorry and will not
do It again." Then Mrs. Carpenter butted
In and made me tell her about It, and aftet
that she made J'ie Kace tell me he was
sorry about the monkey wrench, which was
another He. nnd that made me square again
So Itowdy and I rambled We went Into
some back streets und found the house
where the bab lives who has my dolls
I went In to see how they were getting
along, and hardly knew them, they were t,o
disfigured
There was a big girl there who said she
would go home with me and p'ay with me
1 was glad Hint at last 1 had somebody tu
pUy with, and I took her along. As we
went past the Wellses she said. "Come on In
and play with theso kids" They were all
dressed up and l'le Face was there, too.
N'orecn Wells said, "Patsy can't come In and
pluy, but you can if you want to" Ko I
told her, "(Jo ahead. I don't mind I am
Used lu it I will go home and get some
dinner and will come for ou when it Is
ready." So she went in nnd I went home,
and when dinner whs ready I went back
for her, and she was gone
There was a big girl there, who said she
would go home with me and piny with me
I was glad that at last I had somebody to
play with, and I took her along As we went
past the Wellses she bald, "Come on In and
play with these kids " They were all dressed
Up and Pie Face was there, too Noreen
Wells said, "Patsy can't come In and play,
but you can If ou want to " So I told her.
"Oo ahead 1 don't mind I am used to It
1 will go home and get some dinner and will
come for jou when It Is ready So she went
In and I went home and when dinner was
ready I went back for het, and she whs
gone
Mrs. Wells came out to the fence and said
to me, "Who was that horrid child you
brought here?" I said, "I did not bring any
one here She came herself, and Noreen
asked her In " She said, "She had not been
lu this ardflve minutes when she had
knocked the baby otei filled Norecn's eyes
with sand, punched Wilbur on the nose, and
was standing 011 top of the picket fence call
ing me names " I Bald. "I nm sorry," "I
am glad you are sorry, at least," said Mrs
Wells I bald, "I certainly am I should
hate loved to have seen her do that, but
I guess this Is not my lucky day Where
did she go?" Mrs Wells said she sent her
home and told her she was going to have
her arrested So I have no playmate after
all, but she was certainly all right as long
as she lasted, which was not long
We went out to Mr Rockrudder's house
and did not get there till long after dark,
the way la so long The house was alt lit
up and I thought Alice and her father
were home again, Uut It was just a lot of
people having supper, aa I saw when I
peeked )n at the window. They had turkey
and everything. So I marched In on them
and you should have seen them get up. I
said to Levy, "Vou're fired " I said to the
cook and the other servants, "You're fired,
too, darn you " They all scowled and
fussed at me, but they went out In a hurry
when Howdy skinned his teeth
Then Rowdy and I locked up and pulled
the curtains and set down and ate turkey
till the htufflng stuck out of our eyes. So
here we are. and It Is Sund ly night, and we
are exempt from school for a week, and we
are In the big front bedroom upstairs and all
the doors arc locked everywhere in the
house, and I hate prated. "Dear mother,
which art In beaten, what shall I do next?
I am ding-busted If I know, but believe me,
1 shill do something. Didn't tha servants
hate their nerte. giving a party without
asking me? Don'.t you worry, for I will be
all right Ask God to b'.ess you and my
father, and to put It Into Mr. Rockrudder's
head to come home at once "
'Trimmer of War," the next 1'ntsy Klldsre
adtenture, appears In tomorrow's livening
Ledger.
Tomorrow's War Menu
A Wheatless Day
BRKAKFAST
California Grapes
Rice Urlddl Cakes Maple Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHKON
Creamed Tuna Fbh
Savory Corn and Peanut Butter Biscuits
Apples
DINNER
Pot Roast with Beans
Stuffed Potatoes Brown Bread
Sliced Tomatoes and Peppers
Fruit Cup
SAVORY CORN AND PUANUT BUTTER
BISCUITS
Turn one cupful of yellow cornmeal on
to a shallow pan and brown carefully In the
oven, stirring and watching carefully that It
does not burn. Take three-quarters of a
cupful of peanut butter and add to It three
quarters of a cupful of boiling water, stir
smooth, add two teaspoonfuls of salt and
a half a cupful of hot cream Turn Into
the meal, mix, half fill buttered muffin pan
and balie. Or drop from the spoon on to a
ph allow greased pan ana bake Into small
cakes. American Indian Corn.
GRIstfTEYE LOTION
Strenqthonlno, soothing and refresh
ing to tired and weak eyes. Relieving
i(hjn0i burning, and redness of tha
eyes. A wonderful eye brlghtensr.
fc,- BESSIE P. GRIST
BB; "eormcru ot the A com Club"
neriu
19 He
Uttl t"h Street
WRINKLES
Birthmarks. Frerkles, Warts, Moles,
Bears, Pimples. Superfluous Hair, sto,,
can be rsmsved by the
MO.STflOJtKKY MKT1IOO
No pain, knife, nor acar.
00 Flanders Hldf.. Walnut at UUt BS.
SatfeTmifc
Infants ud Invalids
HORUCK'S
THE QBWINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich totillc, malted grain, in pptvsj ftfW.
v bussii, utvauua miiu no tiinmsas.
Pimm nutrition, upbuikimg lW vnllnWt
MISS ROSE
MfgXftVWiiW1''' ' "iiffiTjfflyi
&8CT3X
1 VH Sm -.- , 7 r " '".- "&..
&U$L " ' lMLJ
She is secretary to J. M. Fruzicr, of the Uellevue-Stratford, and in Hint
capacity has engaged twenty-nine cooks in one morning.
ENGAGING A COOK HASNO TERROR
FOR LITTLE LADY WHO SERVES ARMY
Miss Rose Marie Kelly, Secretary to Manager
Frazier, of Bellevue'Stratford, Gets 29 in
One Morning, and All Good Ones, Too
JUST engaged a cook and all tuckered out
after It, are you, Madam?
Then you wouldn't want to change places
with Miss Rose Marie Kelly, secretary to
.1. Miller Frazler, of the Belletue-Stratford?
She haB engaged twenty-nine cooks in one
morning, and from her smllo you'd never
know It
When Manager Frailer, her chief, was
appointed district chairman for tho choos
ing of civilian cooks for Camp Meade,
otherwlHe known as Cantonment 4, Mr
Frazler hating a multitude of other duties,
much of this new patriotic labor naturally
fell on Miss Kelb's girlishly slight
shoulders
"Wo received the greatest possible help
In the task from the newspaper men," Miss
Kelly states "Also from Mr. Stanley V.
Mastbaum, who flashed a notice In fceteral
of his theatres' 'Cooks Wanted for United
States Army Apply at Belletue-Stratford'
For days following, men would keep
dropping In to apply and tell us they'd seen
'on tha fctreen' we wanted cooks "
The cooks chesen by Miss Kelly must all
hatn attained recognized skill In some hotel
or restaurant To be 'Just cooks' Is by no
means sufficient They must know how to
plan and serve for large numbers. Many
of them held first rank In their art
Of the 252 cooks already sent down,
twenty hate been Class A cooks, drawing
$125 a month; the other 230 being Class R
cooks, drawing 90 a month, Miss Kelly
states. But these figures cast no slur of
Inferiority on the Class B cooks It may
often only mean that he Is "doing his bit"
at even greater sacrifice than the next man
We need look no further than the Bcllevue
to find one Andy Hlsler, former potentate
of pate de fols gras and mlgnon bordelalse,
earning $5000 a year now a Class A cook
at Camp Meade Another Is AHg, former
chef of the University Club. Who says
MIMIIIIIW
Topcoats
For Men, Women and Children
Cloth Coats-Fur Coats
Blaylock &. Blynn's label in a garment assures
highest quality and best workmanship and is
a guarantee of satisfaction to the wearer.
RLAYL0CK&BLYNN.Ine
V 1528 -Chestnut St
Furs Altered and Repaired
ffl
Most Women Can Be
Deceived More Easily
in buying Furs than any other article of wear
ing apparel. If you are going to buy
. Furs on Faith
go to a furrier who gets skins direct from the trap
pers and makes them up in his own establishment.
We are manufacturers and guarantee our prlcea less
than liny other Btore. $60,000 assortment of every conceivable
kind of Fur in Coats, Muffs', Scarfs, Stoles, Pelerines and
Capes.
Furriers to Two Generations
CITTELMAN'S SONS
MARIE KELLY
these men aren't ervlng to just as good
purpose as In the ttenchcs7
The good cook indeed Is the mainstay of
any camp. The men can wait for their uni
forms, their textbooks, their bayonets, any
thing but their rations. And the better the
rations the better the soldiers Hence the
all-supremacy of the cook
In response to an urgent wire from Cap
tain J M. Craven, of the quartermasters
division. Camp Meade, Miss Kelly Is start
ing down sixty more cooks In addition to
her first consignment of 262
Enthusiastic letters from Captain Cratcn
attest his tatisfactlon with the men sent
down and apppreclatlon of the sertlce ren
dered by Miss Kelly.
"The conduct of the men has been ex
cellent," writes Captain ('rat en "Any
little grumbling there has been is due not
tp conditions but to having temporarily
nothing to do The broilers and friers hold
heated arguments as to this and that point
of their art. I am sure more good meals
have been prepared in the back yard
benchea than will eter be needed for the
whole cantonment. All In all, they're a
splendid bunch of fellows. We have put
'Andy' (Hisler) In charge of officers' mess,
and at present he Is the busiest man In
camp "
A few cooks have resigned from home
sickness ; a few more on domestic grounds ;
but 245 of the 252 have stuck. Perhaps
the credit for that should go to tho choosing.
"I have tried of course to choose stick
ers," explains Miss Kelly,
In employing numberless girl stenog
raphers since. Miss Kelly has found one
rule to work successfully. Pick them young.
"Other things being equal, I belloto the
younger the better," states Mls.s Kelly with
a soft inclslveness wlnsomely feminine
Even to hiring twenty-nine cooks in a
morning!
m
GOOD HEALTH
By JOHN HARVEY
OHStosr to heolth Qiir.llons. Doctor Kellopo a IJIj. space tolll olve adWe. -..,
medtrtne, but (a o eaee will he take the ritkof ("" I'noni ot or t'rescrtbls. .JJW
meats rsVrta0 'aicaltrealmentordru,. ,,a,th ?; trtllb, prompWo
etssrra pv personal rrucra ,-
Three Pounds of Brains
TUB brain of an avcrnge inn" weighs
about three pounds. A woman's brain,
like her body, weighs a little less than that
of a man. If we examine a epeck of brain
substance under the mlcroecopo tve find It
to be largely composed of curious living
cells, some of which look very like a tad
pole with a long tall; others, like a spider
with legs projecting on all sides. Bach of
theso little cells, half u thousand of which
would be required to make a row nn Inch
long, Is a living creature, and has Its
particular work to do. If tve examine with
sufficient care wo shall find that tho tails,
or fingers, possessed by the little creature
while In Its natural position In the brnln,
before It has been torn from Its surround
ings, are immensely long, running to all
parts of the body. Some of these fingers
are so small that a hundred million ot
them would be required to mako a bundle
as thick us the thumb. Thousands ot
these fillers gathered together form the
nerves nnd greater part of the pp:nal cord,
by means of which the brain Is connected
with all parts of the body.
When a pin Is thrust Into the end ot
the finger it gives pain because In the
brain are little colls which send out long,
lmlr-llke flberH that end In the t-kln covering
the part where the pin Is applied The
cells In the brain iccognlzo the pain, ana
refer it to the finger. These curious little
organisms are called nerte cells.
Tvvelvo hundred million nerte cells Is the
estimated number found In the brnln nnd
spinal cord This Is 9,000,000.000 moro than
are found In the brains of the most highly
developed apes. These wonderful cells
control the whole body. All the othei
organs of tho body may be considered as
simply servants of the brain. Tho Uttte
cells send out their long fingers to the
muscles, glands, lungs, heart, Btomach,
liver and all the other organs, and through
them send Impulses to these various organs,
by which they are mado to act. Thus,
when tve wish to move the hand, the cells
In the brain which communicate with the
muscles of the arm send down an order to
the muscles to contract, and do our bid
ding. The heart beats, the lungs breathe,
the liter makes bile all In obedience to
the commands received from the nerte cells
which preside over them Tho nerve cells
are ditided Into classes, each of which
has Its particular work to do.
Hot or Cold Drink
Which Is better for
cold water?
mornlne drink hoi or
llbTHUn.
If you have hyperacidity, drink hot water;
if you have a lack of acid In the gastric
juice, drink cold water.
Nature of Stomach Juice
What Is the nature of stomach JulceJ
MI8S V. S.
The normal dlgestlte Juice of the stom
ach Is called gastric Juice and consists chief
ly of hdrochIorlc acid and pepsin.
Agar Agar
How can I prepare agar agar as I ret It
nt the drug- store so that It Is fit to est?
nAT V
It Is only necessary that It Miould be
cleaned .Agar agar Is a Japanese seaweed
and iih you buy it at the diug stores it Is
not very clean, because it has been left out
on the seashore for several weeks. It should
be thoroughly disinfected beforo It H eaten
It can be cut up Into short lengths about
LUIGI RIENZI
1714 Walnut Street
Tailored Dresses
The reigning Vogue of the Season in a number of attractive
Models, interpreting Style and Refinement, including the
New Bustle Silhouette
Suits and Coats
Introducing many new ideas from Paris, some handsomely
fur trimmed P
28.75 to 295.00
Furs
Coats Capes Scarfs Muffs
Of superior quality for immediate selection. Also rich and
' rare skins for individual choice
Exclusive French Millinery
xyzPfhwL
SPECIAL OFFERING
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH-CLASS
Dress and Sport Suits
OP THE LATEST FABRICS
Will Be Put on Sale at Great Reduction
VALUE INCOMPARABLE
. 1422 Walnut Street
ininiin
Miniin
utri)
for Holiday Gifts
Salad Spoons and Forks
Fiat Servers ' '
Bon Bon Spoons
F&ncyBoxes
Candle Sticks
yFiltf'Tyntlvtle
QUESTION BOX
KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D.
".. .--.- -...., envelopes or reply,
I
one-half an Inch long. Then wast, i. ,.
ougniy ana soak It for' half an h V0
solution of peroxide of Iiyd?oUr.&
wash It again and dry Ui"5raron. Te,
Normal Dlood Pressure
What Is the normal blood Dren.. .
forty years old J Pressure f or
"c;ff;
fltA aislajfewf Mb-f ..
vuo iiiiiiuivu ii nn ipti iti isia ... r
normal pressure for people of all
: "' v -v inaiuii .
r- u
Theio is no such thing as a normal nr.fl"
for nn old man or a person of .i"?Wr
another of fifty. If you k. l
, vr,
young you can keep your pressur. J ""
normal Indefinitely" It all I deneni0? to
ytwritit
your jiabits or life how you . .7"
exercise, etc. eat "MR-
Dizziness
tt'hal M.III Mil...- - ,,. .
thehe.d:" """' " unl or w fHet ta !
You ,may relieve It by bathing th. L
with tery hot water or nnni.i.. ' .' .
mentation to tho top or the back if .
head. But the real cause Is nrohshfi A
of sleep or an Inactive colon or boh ,Sf
you must put the bowels in proper ..!.
really cure a bad head,
" WW
(Coryrliht )
In Explanation
Her lips were so near
That what else could I dot
You'll bo angry I fear, '
Hut her lips were so near
Well, I can't make It clear
Or explain It to you, '
But her lips were so near
That what else could I doj
Walter Learni
THE CIMFUL CHERUB
The leaves know dettk
is nw.r T gutsa.
The reason for "tkeir
5orc5e,orj5 FI-mv.
In ft.ee. oF utuf-nns
sure distress
Is just to show
the they p
don't ewe,.
& -
1-KiTH
Superfluous
Hair Remover
The
only treatment whuh
win rniiuvB rcrmanriuiT m
ruiriiiuuua Illf irom IftJ
face, neck arrni or anr pirt
of theborly leading no mark
or uirimaii ni irjtj molt dell
ate akin No ! ( iUt.
burning rHUstlc or powderi
used Originator. RoU nwn.
Iter U.S. Tat Off and used exclusively br me,
Dr. Margaret Ruppert's J,,!;Ji!,,,'..e??lM
HW Chestnut St., rhlladelnhla, r. '
Hulte 70-72-13. Est. 23 jr. rhone Walnut 7011.
llliJElillllllEilKIlllinll
nrcnnHU
Asparagus Servers
Grape Scissors
Tea. Strainers
Tea Caddies
Trays
ft
I&JMI
stlber
6?ya'Roclca Inc.
f
4
?W)I
IB eimiiMr
le1
g&
:tMrkk
sfiftS
!C
if
Wm
I
4 V8tf-S v
1"fl.FR ' WK&Wwfa
I! ..MS i'iRi wVrW inrff .In' '. f,V ,, k , ,.,.,! - ,..!., Jf... n .i.J ' 1 ' i'V , 4;
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