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AIR RAID TEACHES YOU
TO STOP IMAGINING THINGS
land Can Dance Through Visits of Zeps Be
cause Big Actualities Make You Hope for
Best Bravery Hidden in All of Us
"&
B&
)W much bigger wo are than our
imaginations! There's the girl who
lines the cough belonging to the man
the seat next to her at the movies
being "coughed" especially for her.
he's afraid that he will or is she afraid
, ." that he won't follow her homc7 Any.
..ay, ehe worries about It.
:??y; There's the woman who knows for a
"' Certainty she's got a new disease the
minute she finishes reading through tho
Second symptom. She buries herself
that night Its victim. Coming a little
fearer homo, there's a young lady who
b been Invited to a dance, the kind
-without any programs. She lives through
$iat night of purported gayety a hundred
. flmes before It comes. The picture is
Nearly always tho same. One by one the
ther girls dance away claimed. She Is
alone over by the chairs. Nobody has
Asked her to dance.
These are the things that never hap
pen." They seldom get beyond our Imag
fetation. WE AHE driving at something Eng
. land and air raids.
Perhaps there is no country In all the
world so stripped of her Imaginations
as Is England today. If this were not
, Bo England would be stripped of her
anind.
There Is nothing more like tho sword
i e)f Damocles than an air raid. There is
Ijq terror In the world that, could give
such play to imagination. A Zep splits
the velvetness of the night. Like a bill
Jet it flings. There are bombs. Oh, wild
horror, there are deaths! The Zep is
gone! This has happened before maybe a
z- '-iight ago, maybe a week ago. It will
happen again at any moment. And yet
England ha learned to go to the theater, ,
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Letters and aursrfons submitted to this department mutt le written on one tide ol
the paper otilu and atoned tclth the noma of the writer. Special queries like those given
slow ate Invited, It is understood that the editor does not ntccssirilv Indorse the sentiment
expressed. All communications for this department should be addressed as follows: THE
WOMAN'S liXCll.VNOi;. 1-0110 Ledger, iil!ade;ila. Pa. " " "
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
t. What excellent home-made derlte can be
futi for warmlnc dishes?
Z. How can the drjlni bx hand of dishes be
(ft out or the dlsh-washlnr. proeesst
S. I It practical to put up preserves
Jelllea In small waxrd-naper eupsf
and
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. To eliminate wastes In celerr stalks, cut
lentthwlse Into several pieces that can be tied
In bundles as asparagus. Ther make un ex
cellent leftorer cooked and sened as asparagus.
t
Z. The regulation ration fed to each man In
tbt nrmr when not truvellnr Is slt-een and
4 MTen-tentha ounces. This excludes salt, coffee,
extracts, etc.
. B. tn "doing orer" the walls of a Dutch hall,
14 Is best to use a neutral paper such as light
Indefinite grar or cream. This blends well with
Tarloos shades of rugs and draperies.
Why Did They Eat the Custards?
to the Editor o Woman's Paoe:
-. Dear Madam This Is from the EvsNINO
Xaiaixa:
PUMPKIN CUSTARDS EATENi PHIZES
OIVEN
DOTLE8TOWN. Pa.. Oct. ST. A pumpkln
custsrd contest conducted by Wrhland dranee.
at Illcblandtown was a decided success. Judg
ing from tho fact that the entire exhibit of
ten custards, bsked In upper llucks County
tyle. was eaten after the Judges had per
formed their duties. The first prise was
awarded to Mrs. Jacob I-andla-and the second
to Mrs. I. If. liaum. The best part of the
contest waa the proof of the pudding.
How to maker ... ....,
Suggest asking the ladles mentioned for their
dope." C. C.
We suspect a mere man of having made
this suggestion. Maybe his mouth watered
When he read about the Bucks County
custard. Ours did when our eye rehearsed
the story. The suggestion Is so good that
we are acting on It and hope to be able
shortly to explain with a. few recipes why
the ten custards disappeared after the con
' feet. , y ,
"' Indian Meal Doughnuts
to the Editor of Woman's Pane:
- Dear Madam Can you print a recipe for
snsktrte doughnuts out of cornmeal? I know It
will probably bo necessary to use some flour.
IMrs. I A. M. II.
Doughnuts can be made out of corn
jheal, but, as you say, some proportion of
, .White' flour Is used.
"1 The Ingredients are: Three-fourths of a
uptul of milk, one and one-half cupfuls of
$ne white cornmeal, one and one-fourth
cupfuls of wheat flour, one-fourth cupful
r of butter, three-fourths of a cupful of sugar,
' two eggs well beaten, one teaspoonful of
cinnamon, two teatpoonfuls of baking pow
der, one level teaspoonful of salt.
" Put milk and meal Into a double boiler
nd heat together for about ten minutes.
- dd the butter and sugar to the meal. Sift
together the wheat flour, baking powder,
' - jrlnnamon and salt. Add these and the
Mgs to the meal. Roll out on a well
Houred board, cut Into the desired shapes,
fry tn deep fat, drain and roll In powdered
sugar, ,
GiftB for a Little Girl of Eleven
to the Editor of Woman's Paoe:
'Dear Madam Will you please print. In your
.oluron how to clean Imitation ermine furf
Alao. will you let me know a series of food
Cooks for, a chid of ten years? Hooks with a
- fat of talking in them, What inexpensive gift
.Soul be nice to irlvs a, girl of eleven yssrsT
;.. -Er birthday If in Novsmber. V, E. T.
klr Clean the fur with hot cornmeal. nub
-KTSMfcW
... , - l.... ...I Wkb. ...' H...M.
atXiifSvas weu iniu uw iiivmv uhu ii fui
xW,
' several aaya. itso uuv wiuwi utuiuusmr
Ma nnxj in ww
. - Why not give thellttle girl of eleven a
Mir of knitting needles and enough of yarn
f st her started at some little piece of
mtkl They have reerulir free knitting
-fftaaees In the art needlework departments
tt the big stores, and aha could learn at
aM c-f these, provided you tuy uie yarn
.' jvshl(4n alvivi Iava hnnk-B. TTalr rlh-
MWIW" w . - - - -"
I of pocxetDooKs, too, are appreciated,
.might start giving her a set of ivory
;rr ner bureau, uive nertne nie on
rtnsay ana nave ic marxea wiw ner
I In blue enamel and then give her an-
lece of the et at Christmas, and
of "book have been mailed to yon.
Cntmi and Rice WaSes
) 4a JUHor of Wanes' Pages
Wstr Jadm-.W1U rou pleasa print a rrclpa
ta sour eolcino tor- cornnwal ana rlcs muffins?
J J& H " "rnt nanus' that are
Tbs fretted ittatas Department of Agrl
euttMra rurnUtv the following recipes
Th tngradlestt N on-half cupful of
spmi. n,-Bai cp:ui nour, one cupiui
tw sMf. wail beataa J oa UMesqaeon
ruaitad tuttar. eohaK taepoonfu(
m IwtamW salt, asful sour
i mum'- '
WOMfiH HAVE STEELED THEMSELVES TO THEATRE GOING WITH 2EPS
Vyvettes
A long and curling feather droops
gracefully down over milady's
shoulder.
to dance, to play with the baby, all while
waiting for It to happen again nt any
moment. This peril, millions of times
more heart tearing than a partnerlcss
danco or a possible disease!
THI!
It's
's just a little observation on human
nature, a hopeful observation. Human
nature Isn't English or American, It's
Just human, and it gives you a thrill to
know that when you bump into a big
actuality like an air raid you shed your
cowardice and becomo something big and
flno you never thought you'd bo.
Why, It makes you look at yourself in
a new light. And doesn't It make you
feel sort of above worrying about little
nameless things?
!. Who Is president of Hie. General I'ederatlon
of Women's Clubs?
2. Would It be proper for a bride's brother to
live her away, protlillnr her father attends the
ceremony but does not care to take part In It?
3. What will make thin and shrunken hands
plump aralnr
1, The Kltehrner heel nml (o i..l in Lninin.
the socks for oor lighting men does complete!.'
any with the seam In the bottom of tho heel
and the rldie on the toe.
t. A piece of old srnUkln con lie made Into r
tery smart bundling with the help of n few gold
beads. The bag Is Hat anil the frdnt ornamented
with a huge gold butterfly In beads.
3. Miss (Jrnee Porker Is the national com
mandant of the National League for Woman's
(Service.
Sees No Reason Why He Can't Kiss
To the Hdltor of Woman's Poor:
vifkut ."r"1 '.? ilr answer to the girl
S k.JLMi.?"""r ",rl hBd. ,D15 nr she ouaht
jo nave let a young man k ss her good nlnht.
?L.2Ia i.w.V ,rot.J"'""."'' to "read what
ihiiu ii' ff r ,hta the written rule, nut I
m2r..J.ni? " a !!!Vn. man '"' aafa In saying
KySn,m,',Z "J1"'"" qulte rlht to do It.
f5Mil2n.'.llw ,0 admire women as cold and
lr .f .,a,u'L WB ",e., "Press our feel,
ings. and see no harm In It f It Is done tn a
MTiVJ t0"'1' not and -et most of us do. I
h "I5.il 'il'i ru,T. 2 "(" followed there'd
to many girls without fellows. K. O. H.
I cannot agree with you that girls would
be without admirers if they did not allow
them to kiss them, or that many girls allow
these liberties. In fact. Mr. K. C5. H you
would be one of the first to think a girl
easy who allows you to kiss her whenever
you call. Perhaps there would not be any
harm In one kiss good night, but would
these attentions stop there7 Would there
not be many kisses during the next call?
And If a girl had not promised to marry
you, but allowed you such privileges, would
she not greatly cheapen herself In your
eyes and In those of any other man to
whom she gave her kisses so easily? You
are not In earnest, of course, for every
man who thinks at all knows he would not
want the girl who freely kisses him, nnd
o.thers, loo, for a wife. You will, of course,
kiss a girl any time you think she will let
you, but she Is not the one you want to
marry, and deep down In your heart you
do not think that nice girls allow auch
familiarities. And, IC O. II., both you and
other young men know very well why you
shouldn't, and you also know that most of
you don't
Should He Take Girls Home
To the Editor of lt'oman's Paoe:
Dssr Msdsm Please tell me whether A or
D is right In a question of etiquette? A and D
met three girls .they knew In a moving-picture
uifj-e. snu siier sDsaaing 10 mem A continues
to watch the picture, and when they leave bows,
but does not otTer to take them home. It Is
enjoying the picture aiso. Me. however, offers
to accompany the girls home. Which Is right
The meeting Is only by accident and A and B
both wanted to stay to ses the picture, but
differed In this point of politeness, C, D. E.
In a way, both are right. That Is, there
was no necessity for A or B to get up and
leave the pictures and take the .girls home,
since they did not bring them nor plan to
meet them there. At the same time It was
extremely courteous for B to take them
home. And since B did It, it would have
been better for A to go with him, as his
not going made him appear a little remiss.
Neither one was called upon to do so,
however, so It all comes down to a matter
of personal feeling whether A and B wanted
to offer or whether they ld not There
was no obligation about It.
Work for Schoolgirl
To the Editor of Woman's Paoe:
rtar Madam 1 am
youni slrl. seventeen.
ard In my senior rear at Msh school. I wnu
uia
lias lo ov aoms wont ana earn moner. WOrK
at horns would bs prtftranls. but would da out
side work If no other Is obtslnsbls. I sm Quits
rood at flcurea and Ilka baklrur. cooklns; and
sewlnf. B. O.
Since you can cook and sew wall, why
not make cakes and candy and little novel
ties and sell them through the Woman's Ex
change at 114 South Seventeenth street
This organization displays your good In
Its shop. For the privilege of this service
tl a-year Is charged and IS per cent of the
proceeds of the sale. If you know how to
knit or car to learn you might get persons
to bring you thtir yarn and make it up for1
them at reasonable rates.
To make te of your talent for "figures"
it would probably be necessary for you to
work outside of your home. I have heard
of small storekeepers employing girls to
keep their book after school hours. U you
loQutr around or put an advertisement In
the paper stating your qualifications I do
not think It would be difficult for you to find
such a position, labor Is so scarce now.
It Is possible that you might get some
work to do through on of the war-relief
iicmm. There l so much Alin. etc., to
be9tmjiow, it yi write a not to Henry
u,-uaa, or awajeoi nwuillaatlen
ssssBI) 2bW
A MARRIAGE REPUBLIC, IS MATURE IDEAL
OF W. L. GEORGE, DEFENDING MATRIMONY
MT?smig
Leading Masculine Pro
tagonist of Feminism
Champions Holy Bond
After Many Attacks
By M'LISS
W.
L. OEOnOB has written
'A Defense
once In a great while the Impossible docs
happen.
Tho leading masculine protagonist of
feminism; the young English champion of
the strong-arm. radical ladles: the -man
who has perhaps written more vividly and
more lucidly about the new woman than
nny other writer whose heroines without
a single exception that comes to mind have
been prctcrnaturnlly fond of tho divorce
court or the alliance "without benefit of
clergy" appenrs. Incredible though It must
seem, as the defender of the Institution of
matrimony In an article In November's
Harper's Monthly.
With all tho brilliance that George has
used on former occnHions to satirize tho
holy bond, he now turns to Its defense and
to the defense of the feminists who, he de
clares, have been too quickly accused of
wanting to do away with all existing Insti
tutions.
"As regards marriage," he writes, "we
have been exasperated but wo do not want
to do away with It. one reason feeing that
we cannot and another that marriage Is
about tho best system that we know of for
carrying on the common life. It is true
that we want marriage with all the latest
Improvements, but I believe that tho es
sence of the institution will remain until
human nature ceases, to be human."
MOHE VIRULENT THAN SHAW
In his attacks on the institution of mar
riage In the past George has been even
more virulent than George Bernard Shaw,
the virus of whose attacks we alwnys sus
nect to be diluted with an appreciable
quantity of frivolity and sheer pose. More
over, we always have a feeling nfter the
Shaw marriages, even In that topsy-turvy
play "Misalliance," that the pairs are going
to live. If not happily forever afterward, at
least as well as It Is possible for two mar
ried persons to live. But with tho younger
writer It Is different; when he marries two
persons you Just know that trouble has
bobbed up on the horizon simultaneous with
the slipping on of the wedding ring
You remember "The Stranger's Wedding,"
the story of the marrltge of a young lord
with the beautiful daughter of a washer
woman. With an analysis that was merci
less the author took you along with them
down the sordid, tragic steps that led to
their divorce. You remember, too. "The
Second Blooming," the heroine of which, a
lovely, erotic woman, typifying so many
women of tho cultured class today. Is tied
to a shaggy, Newfoundlandlsh sort of a
man. His every word and act becomes
maddeningly Irksome to her, despite the
bond of children. She gropes for happiness
in an "affair."
The same George who with a pitilessly
analytical pen wrote those books nnd many
other treatises of a similar trend now takes
up the case of marriage, with a pen no less
pitilessly analytical because It Is defensive.
Earl Barnes, the Philadelphia lecturer
and feminist, once said to me that ho con
sidered all "middle-aged unmarried men
and women so much biological waste."
CELIBACY SHRIVELING
George goes further. Vividly In his mag
azino article he paints the shriveling effect
on body and soul that loneliness and celi
bacy and unions outside the pale have on
men and women. With his characteristic
thoroughness he gives you cases of bach
elors and spinsters whom he has observed
esaTTVk aseeeeeeeeeT aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafl HeM a a4saaViaflaaaaaaaaaaaaaar aaaaaaaas LeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeB
IN THE MOMENTS MODES
Wool-Velour Topcoat Trimmed With Kit Coney
Ar tfittS tlllvS ssVK'flo.
m w-
MsV I ""
-jaiL JgssssssssssW"'"""
n?X n .eseeeeeeeeesSleeeeeeeea
1 -' iip si
GEORGE
and catalogued. Desiccated, selfish, ego
tistic, it Is an unhappy portrait gallery ho
asks you to witness, but when you begin
comparing those cases with men and women
In real life of whom they actually remind
you, admiration for George's perspicacity
shoots high.
Marriage, George declares. Is tho only
Insurance company that Issues policies
against loneliness.
"The light against loneliness," he writes,
"In which millions are engaged, Is perhaps
as cruel as loneliness Itself. In youth the
natural euro Is sensation, the occupation'
called amusement, which consists In looking
on at the pleasures of other people who
have found companionship, In being a spec
tator In theatres nnd nt sport grounds, In
making brief nnd disappointing experiments
In what one thinks to be love. The disap
pointment grows slowly, because one always
hopes that the next occupation will be a
pleasure, whereas It Is only a pastime; thus
one swiftly arrives at the view that time
Is an enemy which must bo killed and not
a winged fairy fit to carry a man through
all the kingdoms of the world."
Many women, doubtless, will take Issue.
In this day of more than equil opportunity
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
a Mini .
Excuse my gr JvMtts.
for from du.der 1 flee.
And in danger this
aogs no protector
For me.
Has zn unconscientious
objector t you
,5 fee.
The narrow belt, tho straight
sleeves, the wool velour all
servo to place tho model shown
among the newest and smart
est of this season's topcoats.
While full and all-enveloping,
it has the fashionable straight
lines. The pockets are ar
ranged to suggest side-skirt
drapery, and a little extra belt
extends across the middle of
the back. A huge square fur
collar with tails is made of
coney, which strongly resem
bles the expensive kolinsky.
The coat is made in navy,
green, brown and Burgundy.
Tomorroufs War Menu
(Wheatless Day)
BREAKFAST
Dry Wheatlesa Cereal with Chopped pates
Corn Crumpets Butter and Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Scalloped Oysters
Fear Salad
Oatmeal Crackers Jelly
t Cocoa
DINNER,
Roast Pork with Applo Sauce
Browned Fotatoes Spinach
Coleslaw
Jellied Prune and Cranberries
(Made with Gelatin)
COnN CRUMPETS
&cald one quart of cornmeal with one
quart of boiled milk, let -stand until luke
warm. Stir in ti tableipoonful each of lard
and butter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a
saltspoonful of sa(t and a yeast cake dis
solved in cold water, Beat smooth, pour
W. L.
i V
I ... i
M tj
Admits, Finally, That
the System Is About
the Best 'We Know Of
for Carrying on Life
for women, with this feminist's assertion
that "all tho world Is open to man, while
woman has only lovo. If women have not
thnt. they seldom have nnythlng nt all.
"Still," ho adds, "In both cases bachelor
nnd spinster develop analogous symptoms.
They tend to. grow precise In the ordering
of their furniture, their clothes, their hours
and occupations, to resent violently any
disarrangement of their lives. A smug sat
isfaction arises, and at that stage tho
bachelor or spinster Is difficult to rescue."
TUB CHILD MOST 1MP0IITANT
Without bringing any moral reasons to
bear against the free alliance, the writer
a more mature George than the author of
"Tho Second Blooming" Jumps at the very
crux of Its danger to happiness.
"Most Important Ii the child," he writes,
"who must remain forbidden to the adven
turers. In mnny of us the child Is tho ex
pression of true love, an offering to tho
present, a hostage to the future. Those who
marry and want no children have not always
married In error, for human types are
various and not all of us care for so close
a common bond ns Is the child, but there is
Something lacking In their desire for unity.
They find no need for tangible expression
of that unity. And what Is tragic is that
often In unavowed unions there Is a deep
but unrealizable desire for the child."
But right here George cannot resist a
whack at tho monotony of marriage, which
ho has In the past been so fond of em
phasizing. "The child thrlvcB best In rather hum
drum marriages, because It Is tho most
vital fact In a relation not very simulating
In Itself. It Is Interesting to watch it grow:
it Is flattering to find It Intelligent, and
one genernlly does; It Is amusing to plan
Its future, oven though one knows that It
will probably plan Itself. All that means
marriage, because marriage la tho child's
atmosphere, its mental protector. To feed
the body of n, child Is not enough. It needs
anothet food, made up of tho lovo nnd In
terest of two persons who by Its means have
Intertwined their lives."
But In the conclusion, If nowhere else,
George will be George.
"All this does not mean." he fairly
flaunts It, "that modern marriage does not
need to be made more easy. Leaving out
the care of the child, marriage must grow
more possible of conclusion and dissolu
tion; It must seo to It that 'I and 'You'
are not entirely merged In 'We' ; It must
acquire a more republican tendency. Mar
riage will have to allow a greater freedom,
because denial of freedom breeds passion
for rebellion.
'"In every home a marriage republic,'"
ho concludes, "Is a pretty good motto for
coming times."
Free marriage, It would seem then, rather
than free love, Is this Interesting feminist's
more mature and wiser summing up of the
Ideal human relationship between a man
and woman.
Two Paths
A path across a meadow fair and, sweet,
Where clover-blooms the lithesome grasses
greet, ,
A path worn smooth by his Impetuous feet
A straight swift path and at Its end a star
Gleaming behind the lilac's fragrant bar,
And her soft eyes, more luminous by far I
A path across the meadow fair and sweet.
Still sWeet and fair where blooms and
grasses meet
A path worn smooth by his reluctant feet,
A long straight path and, at Its end, a gate
Behind whose bars she doth in silence wait
To ke'ep the tryst if he come soon or latel
Julia Caroline Ripley Dorr,
Living on High
The maiden, she who used to be so patient
and so meek, who waited calmly for the
growth of roses on her cheek, new greets
their slow arrival with a righteous young
complaint and scouts her little brother
forth to buy a box of paint ; and when her
ears are anxious for the story sweet and
old, she gives her cool admirer hints ter
rifically bold. Cincinnati Commercial Tri
bune. Special
Values
This Week
in
Suits
Coats
Dresses
Blouses
Official
Oatdtttr to Motor
Mtiimgor Service
afVLoC aiy
i2iOWalnutSt
GOOD HEALTH
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D..ILL. D.
B nastoer fo health ct(os, Boetor JfltoW n(f space will daitu five advice on BrsD..s.
medlrtnV tn no cate will he toko the ritk of mafclaa diavnoset of or rrtscrl(o J?2'
mrms row""' -'?? :.--";;.,. .. ..:
suicrrd
red DV personal icirrrs to mmnrtr.
Reat (Concluded)
IF EXERCISES are taken at bedtime,
they should end with a few exercises
that will promote relaxation of all the
muBdes and an equal blood supply through
out the body. The exercises should bo of
the samo nature as tho following, and
should be done lightly, with' as little exer
tion as possible:
(a) Stand easily erect, chest well raised
and abdomen drawn In and raise the arms
above tho head. Then let them fall gently
first the flpgers, then the wrists, then tho
arms.
(b) Stand erect, as before, and let the
head fall gently forward, then the arms and
the trunk above tho waist. Tho breath
should be expelled at the samo time. After
a littlo pauso, raise the body slowly, breath
ing In slowly at the same time.
(c) Let the arms hang at the sides, then
slowly nnd gently swing them from sldo to
side, gradually letting the head and then
the trunk swing with them.
Deep breathing Is erne of tho best of ex
ercises for promoting sleep, but It should
be taken near an open window, If not en
tirely In the open air. Insomnia Is gener
ally cured effectively by avoiding late sup
pers and taking a prolonged bath at a tem
perature of 92 degrees to 96 degrees F.
just before retiring,
Since sleep Is such an essentially vital
function, It Is Important to maintain those
conditions which will be most conducive to
it. One's dally habits of eating, exercise,
work and thought have largely to do with
one's ability to secure good sleep; so like
wise has one's environment during tho pe
riod of sleep.
Every sleeping room should be largo and
welt ventilated. Fifteen feet squaro Is not
too large a space to afford an adequate
supply of nlr to maintain a healthful atmos
phere during the hours of sleep If, as is
customary, two persons occupy the room.
Seldom, however, nre such commodious
quarters set apart for sleeping rooms. The
living rooms nre chosen with a care for
comfort and health, but tho smallest and
most Inconvenient rooms on tho shady sldo
of tho house are considered quite "good
enough to sleep In," apparently on tho as
sumption that because during the time spent
In sleep one Is oblivious to the things
around htm, It matters little what these
surroundings be. Few people but would
object to spending one-third of their lives
amid unwholesome surroundings during the
daytime, nnd why should any one bo will
ing to spend thus tho eame proportion of
time while asleep?
The ideal sleeping room should have
windows upon both sides, one facing tho
east, that the morning sun with Its dis
infecting rays may freely enter to dry and
purify tho bedding as it is spread open for
its dally airing and to search out and dis
infect any nook or corner where dust and
germs may have found lodgment.
Bedsteads of Iron or brass are considered
tho most sanitary. They are less cumber
some than wooden ones, less liable to har
bor vermin, more easily kept free from
dust, and, In case of infectious diseases,
more easily disinfected. Feathers, while
Compare These Waists With
$5 and $6 Waists Elsewhere
We Invite comparison. We know what It costs to run ground
floor shons. We know nlir linstalrs .rnnnmt.i inf tlila ,. in t.t
We know yon can't equal
. CQ nwiataa, than ah tialaa
v T '"Vi c taaea! wui csi;d
The Most Gorgeous $
$5 & $6 Waists Here $
Hut we want you to prove It to yourself, so that we can save rou
$2 to 13.
You will find here Georgette Crepes In all shades and every smart
waist In the newest, finest materials. Come In this week! Mall orders filled.
r 7I7
v Bimw mmr- Kaffir -r
OVIRCHILDS
mnrt
Ultra Dress
IBoot
$14
Ab light weight and
dainty as a street shoe
can possibly be. Patent
leather vamps with nat
ural shade buckskin top.
CLAFLflM, 1107 Clkestaut
EHE
Hiiirai!HiigB
Mann & Dilks
U02 CHESTNUT STREET
Ladies' and Misses'
Plain Tailored Suits,
23.7S 24.7S 26.75 31 .78
Our Tyrol wool uiu in new
styles and colorings have a style of
their own and are not on sale else
where. Tyrol wool has endless wear, tyijl
not wrinkle or muss. Needs no
pressing.
Top, Street and
Motor Coats
24.75 27.75 32.7S 37.75
Stetson Velour Hats
Mann
IN THE AI
QUESTION BOX
- ,L-i-M .,--....... " r;.. "" v'vmpitu oa
wr.w ,,.,.... ,uiici. envelopes or reptu
soft and warm, nre particularly ...t. .
ful to sleep on. Being of animainh1Ul"
they undergo a continuous, slow derJL"1'1'
tlon, evolving foul and polsono, mpc1
They also absorb the exhalattZ UUtl
cretlons frbm the skin which a. 1? ei
off during sleep, retaining them ?rnLlhroa
to month and even from year tr, , . "wnta
the foather bed becomes a rnostr' J"1")
resting place. raost '"MnlUrj-
A well-filled mattress of hair , .
felt,- or of flno excelsior, mo "'Uo
theso being the mnterlais least aLM'
of water nnd of organic matter re.tiJ ? rbent
woven-wlro springs, is considered : tbfS?"
wholesome. Tho mattress should VL Mt
dally, frequently turned, and once l
week, or at least once In two weeki. .iCh
out of doors to be sunned and well huk,n
Pillows, if used, may be made V ?.
moss or cotton. If they ca'n , ii nl,r
air pillows and mattresses are f?811'
Feather down pillows are objecflonawi?1'
reasons already stated. Besides th.L ,or
too soft and yielding, thus m,,,' ar
much heat about the hcaA M$SJ
be firm and not large Just hi5i 1"U'4
bring the head on level vhh S
never high enough to elevate he ihotfSSl'
The real use of a pillow, if Indeed the,. X
a use for one, which Is a somewhat i &
question. Is to support the head. mlti
Diet inPcHagrn
What sort of diet Is necessary In p.H,mT
Pellagra is not duo to the Mth's.
moldy corn, nor Is It any form of inVfii of
A defective dietary. onohaM8deflcw0i
vl amines, i, the cause of pellagra? Errs
milk, peas and beans, and an abundance
fresh vegetables and fruits form a. dleuhi!
will prevent pellagra and are also buIUM.
for ono who has this disease. 8UltW
Tuberculosis
How may tuberculosis bo early known?
Physical diagnosis has been tfar"!.
fected that It is possible ?or weil-tra ned'e"!
perls to discover the very beginnings o
tubercular diseases, even In the absence o
cough, emaciation, night sweats and other
prominent symptoms which characterize ths
more advanced stages of this disease.
Microscopical examination of the sputum
and X-ray examination Is necessary. You
should consult a speclallstat once.
Albumin in the Urine
urlneT1 '" 'he BlBnlflcanee ot albumin' In ths
The temporary appearance of albumin'in
the urine indicates congestion of the kid.
neys a very common result of constlpatloa.
When albumin Is constantly present In con
siderable nmounts, It Indicates chronlo d. '
generation of the kidneys, due to a larie
amounts of acids in the tissues. The con
centration of these acids In tho kidneys re
Bults In the dissolving of the cement sub
stance which holds together the cells of the
kidney. This cement substance appears in
the urine as albumin.
(Copyrltht.)
i
V
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our waists In Philadelphia, at less than li '. 4
"J
& Blouse Shop
1208 CHESTNUT ST. SaveS2or3
RESTAURANT - TAKE CLSVATOR
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