.f!.Z.4.w2' ftTv.v n ' WM'''- PH ' J t EVENING kEDGER-PHlEADELPHiA", frfelDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1917 SOLDIER'S SIDE OF GETTING LETTERS FROM HOME AS WRITTEN BY U. S. ARMY .f , r . (. M lh &. i Wfr $ WH w ' lU. S. ARMY OFFICER SORT OF LETTERS NOT TO WRITE Nerves Behind the Lines, He Says, Sometimes Come in Envelopes From Home Whining1 Letter Can't Make Man Full of Fight! HAVE jolt over wondcicd It tho Icttcts from back homo nro i cully Kolng to help tlio boys "over tlio top"? It ht only Riven to women to nit back nml spcculato iiliout these thins. Sometimes wo wonder If tho plcco of puper wo stick In nn cnvclopo nml fiend off to a holillrr really docs count ho t-clf-sulllclent tinea lie seem In his hruvo kliukl and his htraps and his buckles. Does tho letter mnko a m.tilc In his twenty-four hours? Do tho words In it matter whether they complain or are bright ones? QO AllGUED :t point docs this ceem to '-' bo that tin olllccr a United States nrmy olllcer passlnK through tho cli yesterday on tho way to Join his lesl ment was ukvd to plo u real, honest opinion about It. He was Impressed with tho Idea. IIo was to linpicseil that ln pat down to a tjpcwrltcr mid wroto out tho soldier's tide. At tho top of tho paRo ho wroto a pe culiar phrase. "Tho nerves behind the line," It read. I asked what It meant. "It means," tho ofllrer wild, "that wo don't havo to worry about tho nerves of tho bojn lu khaki or blue. "We hao full confidence In them. Hut thcro Is another typo of nerves that makes its way behind tho lines. It comes In envelopes and Is fcent on from home!" piXACTIA" what the ufllcer wroto Is -' printed hero below : "Over acros-s, mull tlmo Is thcbtlshlest hour of tho day. 15ut jou, tho fathers and mothers and sisters ami Mvcethenrts who write tliOM) prized letter, you have It in your power to make that hour tho darkest In tho twenty-four; let jour petty troubles but creep Inside tlio cinelopo and jou havo huns enough crepo to spoil tho lest of tho day. "Put yourself in their plate. It jou hail just bcrapcd all tho mud olT jour uniform and had called tho day oxer after THE WOMAN'S letters nml question zubmlttrd fMi ... vuVr unm ' u Atonri unit tw tinmr TODAY cinply l.iril huikrln S 1 Iluvr r.nt mimII utilized u traiiirrt.' DO, I. In lioillnc lli.li, wliut will liolil it (osillier und ki-p tlie Mum cifl? .1. Hhr It It wa-le tu put Irf-h meat in cutd watrr tu wuli II'." ANSWKItS TO VEST . iirriiiiisiis nro iicm rrcui.iinrs inai i;in li attached to llio fiirniii to uutiini illnill) low down the furnaie tiro hen It Is kcIHiic tuo hot. i. nli trcalril Mith kerps firm und while li'tnun Jul nr inrc.ir .1. It Is iirmi to Mr i rre.int smip, n. i ut nf lirtt nml u cut ml I ut the same iiipuI, lic rause eacli f the-e Items Is rich In protein nr tlssue-tiulldliis food talue and I'rntiilrd nn (he ame menu tuiuily tuo inuili prutiln for one meat. Clieese 'Wafers To the Editor of "U'omau'a J'ajr: Dear Madiin Kindly tell m how Li make cheeetj wafr I am lrlinr in us an much clieM as I l.i In I'l.inTilrii; the moils and 1 would like tu know how lu mako thoni. (Mrs ) n. M. Tlio Ingredients aro onn cupful of (lour, ono-quarter of a. tenHpootiful of suit, one half teabpoonful of paprika, nii talile.poon ful of Bliortenhig, one-half cupful of gtated cheese and one-quarter cupful of cold water. Sift the flour and salt with tlio paprika and rub In tho shortening. Then add the cheeso and mix to a stilt pasta witli cold water After lolling out ory thin cut with n small, lound cutter, place on a creased baking pail and balto for (lo or Bis min utes. To Clean Nickel To the Editor of IVouian'a Vwr; Dear Madam I am writing lo uilc sou If ou ran help mo to tlnd a rit-lo (or cleanlns nickel? Home time in the early Biiinmor I road In the Woman' Exchanue of the Uvbvivi I.i.iim u recipe for cleaning nii-kol and rut It out and laid It anlde, and throtiKh a mlHtuko it w.ih loot, and I am aektnc sou it ou uin help mo tn vroruro ucb a. recipe. (Mrs.) I,. U. I anl not suro this Is tho formula, you refer to, but It Is a pood one, recommended by and ouclicd for by many liousuwHes: Dip tho nickel-plated objects or apply to them a i per cent solution of sulphuric acid. You can get this in u drug stole made up In such a solution. Just apply this for one or two beconds Itinso with running water and finally with a inlxturo of equal parts of alcohol and water. Dry In taw dust. '-The acid 13 poisonous. Recipe for Apple Fritters To the Editor of ll'miiciu'j Pane: Dear Madam Will you please print a rerlpe for apple fritters? t.Mr.) A. rt. M. Sift one-halt cupful of flour, one-quarter" of a teaapoonful of salt and ono tablespoon ful pt sugar. Then to this add a, well-beatcn CBfe und one-half cupful of cold water. Have ready threo good sound, tart apples, pared, cored and cut Into slices of about an Inch Dip these slices lu tho batter until they nra well coated and fry them hi deep, hot fat. Drain on paper and cover over, with jiow dercd tutar. Cream of Chicken Soup To the Editor of Woman's Pasc: Dear Madam l'leaae print lu sour rnluiuti a recipe for cream of thicken aoup. I l.n no ticed It on the war .menu that la printed on Ihe Woman' Page. I hae an Idea of how lu nuke It, but am not uuitu auru I am right A imiDB. Take thteo cupfuls of stock boiled down from chicken bones, ono cupful of hot milk, two tablespoonfulu of butter or chicken fat, a pinch of ealt and pepper, three tublcspoon fuls of flour, a slice of onion and a few celery tops If you hau them or a diced stalk of celery. Add tho onion and celery to the atoek and V il let C00K ror "tee' minutes. Them add tho 1 A ..111 U-..S 4I.A cA.iBMnln.- ...1 1 i . L "s ,m i uwpviiiMii uiiu inem inicKeu "'V, with the butter or rhleknn tut shini. -... '!, mut blend first with the flour. Othtr vege ; f tables may be substituted for the celery. Fussy wants a Home ffld V AH It 10 tt irnninu'a IIaa J.1 Dar IXa Jam In readtn over our column I s. tA for our, dumb frlneda. o I would aak ou if . ' Tl ou could plean help ine to tlnd a tood home for 9 inAL you are very nemrui in nmMna hnn. 'i"s 'j. nl m,e ct ..' JH1.,1 I not much older r -"Ciluin on iear. II haa been around imm,iMi ii alt MnuMr. 'With cold weather lettlnc lu I (,Iaa1c hlna 4m Ia tann hl.ri In Ihi f.,-l. ti.f,... ',, 't, kwSf k la ucb a, rood ratter I thought 1 -,a ssmw ! s"u wvm(m tve'1 oini. want him. iiirt.) A. E. i-'Jt t SStf Vlr , , i mk0fpmu$-niUU DESCRIBES Vyvcttes This liul certainly lias its upb downs. and only tvveHo hour1', would It cheer jpu up to open ii pink, lone-looked for letter and tead that 1111 Jones was Rettlntj pretty daincd '.sick of Ihico-ceut pusttigo and that tho war tii on thcatro tlcketH was an outrage? Would It mako you full of llsht to hear that Sam Pollard, who pio dieteil tho Ms Miovv.storiu ill tho winter of 'S?, had announced that it was 'agin Srrlptuto' to opposo tho I'liisslnns? TF I.KTTUIt-WIMTINO has beronio a - lost art, as the critics swear, thcro is no tlmo llko tho prevent to levlvo It. 1'vcry letter th.it kocs to a training camp or overseas should bo teaUd with Rood cheer ami Mumped with courage, livery mesy.iso fiom tho homo town should le vcal tho strength und courago that lies behind tho lines. No ono knows how much they count: "So push tho skeletons Into tho closet, tako a new Icaso of optimism and write down a littlo of the big 'stock of Joy that wc still havo on 1 and!" EXCHANGE drpartmryft Mutt h vrtttrn nn our &M0 thi v ritcr, Stnclal aurrir lit iinu "' INQUIRIES It JlfllV MIOUM Dili lvJicu .nnl.t..t.. i . Il.nl Mr ...,., I,, ,.,, ., (.011lrll. In .mrrlia l.c jutKrU.' '-". Mli.it Is Hi,. i,t ,,,,,ul.ir fabric for m. nine wruim' :nlu.t Mil1titulp"ia77,ool Is Ldnc ,,,! , i nn hot 1Mb -pori, tni'.' Kit DAY'S INQUIRIES lirillliu pifk.lCf, srnl n ,- i...i, . W ,i .... i . ' "" " "' "lifll V .. . "fiH Miuiiiu lit ilircctfi! In tiir -. i..- niMUKMrr, a-h luri, i Tim ii imp liK hhip N further UulU Atvil. i..!f:.!?.Lr,..?h',0..!?!"::p "r "", o" i n ' " "' " tiiiriniliB llllle iln so neikidete, . ' " """' "weiiicr und tlnlsliod nlT ill ..." ...,. di, uiiiitim Mill elrt. lilt! frill of hllk n. Hl.le M t. elc.. In a hotel dlnlnc room I Is .,ulte proper for Blrl to ,t ,lp ,nU. I.HI..H t.. dime nf n ,ui,c man lu , t known to her o, partner. Introtliullon, shd ," ,""', ,,f "",r""' ""', "' uiie than one dame he Eltrn to I ho nuMder. A Man's Viewpoint hilitar a II uhiuh'ji Puut: fo t;i F'ear Madam-r I1..10 ,i..,r.i i. , .. ,iaif o'o runnini; in uur mum in r-Bard 'Mwur, niUIK liOLM, pOiM 311H clrts home tnon I H-A i,...a ,...,.. ....', i a ,"1 Mils anil iin slrl 1 iini man of tuonl tu. - . ....... .. iii.,,, 1. mi unnrnAii of It n ,, ii, niriiM . . .n.. klrls whin I found thy and halo. f course. ilso,l would allow 11. und lher lire corlalu kln.ls of Elrla Hllu will allow II noniiT e men want lo !! them Hut I ,. .,.....,. "...'.:"."' ".". ' '"ii'i nui na' for my wire. I wd not rw.fff t'her a I t ImuM want lo roapeit nn wife. 1'elh.ii.s ,, ,,i vlrl. wh.. ,r- 6U mil. ahout th 'oe nm era n iy matte?"11 U1a a ""n'B 1,0lnt vt ",J. nidiier. j K ,, 'Diiiulc you ery much for clvlnc us the points of viow of tho thinking; man. I hope bomo of tho Klrls who aro caieless In these matters will read your communication. ' in- oil's voo l ae KlHNOi Itlo ,,u .1.-.. 1 L War Work for College Girl To the Editor o Woman' Paac: Diar Madam Will ou toll ran tn whom I apply for anecl.,1 war wnrk? I hac niier -anird iiiy IUiiik. hut want tu en t can rooiso wv biother .fur military dulv. line 'oi'oae iducatioii. in there some ,,,0 1 ,,, , ' ,jy Thaukln.- ou for jour cuurtcs. I am, ",,ly' J. K. N. Applv to "Womiin's War Work .Suction of tlio lVdPi.il liepartineut of LaBor, on the Unit floor of the KMoy Jlulldhifc', .Suieu tcenth and Walnut streets. A ro'operutlio labor bureau for the plachiK of women has been leccntly established tlieic, and I am iuiu inoru mo opemiiKH lor just Hindi Tier- sons as yourseii. Apply ;30 any day. butneen S.uO and A New Kind of Fan To the ):ditor ot Woman' Page: Dear Madam r know ou haie holpcd mam other, now 1. too. lome for Hdiloe. n "' 1 hae nneniion. ralhor no idea, of i,,v well, faua aro already InieuUd " nut tiiis is V, .IIKorent kind of a fan and "erc" for dir ferent purpose alloBthor. .Now. what I would i, iudr n mo. ion may mink an, l jv .ii. "he i; fciww ia wnero can J eo tu haiu thi fan made I would welcome any adiUe Clio tlironch oiir n.In.hl,. ,.u..- "'". ,1"' -':ia I. ,. First, ou must hao a drawing of your fan made. A draftsman can do this for you Then take the drawing to u pattern or model maker. You will llnd a list of these hi tho jellow part of tho telephouo director listed under patternmakers. After you hae your working model If jou wuut to put the fan on the market you mlRlit ko to some place whero they already manufacture fans and seo If thny would be interested In jours. It takes money to put something on tlio market, and If jou do not euro to do this ou will havo to get some onn with capital interested lu jour Invention, To patent the fan set In communication with tho United .States I'atent Otllc. Wm-hliigton, D. C. A Mother's Viewpoint To the Editor o Woman's Page: Dear Madam Permit me. to commend ou for the courageous and (ana aland that ou have taken aralnst the. pernicious practice of (rs al lowloe lliemiflve in be kissed ti men tu whom they aro not entattsl. 't jv vrltri surprise that I noted In lour valuabl column everal letter defending thi practlre of indlscrlmlnale klln sjuch do fense must surely emanate from feeble mind. Thi eubject Is far removed from quibble or argument. Allow me to take thla opportunity to ripre my appreciation of sour column in general. I trust that you will print thi letter, which cornea from an 1NU1UNANT MOT1IKH OK SEVEN Olni.S. It U, very gratlfylns to receive letters coniroenani; me siana we take. An you I 'yrthr staotiia really be bo artrameat o,L commending me stand we take. As Baffin; TwiT"? rnB w i . r PATSY KILDARE ' THE OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS Heady for Christmas W! J1K.V I looked at mv Chrlstmaa treo ils niornliit: It seemed to be standing tho waiting for Chrls-timis a lot better than I "in. It stands there looltlnc ns If It did not care a thliiir about Christmas ut nil and was satisfied tn l,0 In my houpe. I talinot blame It for that. Just think how It would feci If It had Rot Into Plo race's house! When my father chiiio home from his night watching thero w-ns iwthlnR ready for breakfast He said, "b'or the lon of Mike, don't wo eat this itinrnliitr'.'" 1 said, "Yes. only 1 was thinking about Santa ('lam. Thero Is a man who has pot some Job. nil rlKht. What do jou think?" My father ponied somo flour Into tho pan find said, "lie Blliely has. it Is hard enough lo keep track of one kid, but when It comes to keeping track ot all the kids In tho world and tilling their stockings all lu one night I think I would go crazj" I said, "1'n you mean to tell mo that Santa Chins Is smatt er than jou are?" Ho said, "IIo certalnlv l" That surprised me, for r did not think thero wns any ono who was smaller than mj' father. After hn had gone to bed T went In to hate ono more look at my stockings and my mother's stockings and ono pair of my father's socks that I am going to nail iii Hround thn room 1 looked to see If tho tren wus all right, and it was. Then t took it look up Ihe chimin j', which would hiiij been easy If I had bad e)fs In tho luck of my head, which I didn't, so 1 couldn't. Hut I thought If I lay on mv hark nnd pushed with my feet I could get my bend Into tho gialn and look up, mid I did, N'ow, nobody can tell mo that u fat num llkfl Santa I'laus can get down a clihnnoy llko that, for It cannot be done. Hut 1 inn not going to worry about It. for It is up to Santa i'laus. .Imf to think that he will be bote III a little while Iiiih got inn Juniplncj sldewiijs. It was easier to wall last week than It Is tn wait now. Well, tomorrow Is Christina.., nnjway, I went and bought snnio manges at the storo on tlio coiner The slniekceper said "What do ou think about thn weather'.'" I said, "I am not going to think about tho w catlier at all, whlln mu are counting out my oranges, for if I did 1 would Hud when 1 got homo that jou had put In somoiotten ones." IIo laughed and said, "You mo a bright littlo girl, all light. I saw Santa t'laus the other iln.v, ami he said he was going to till your Christmas tuo with onions. Ho said jou had n Christmas treo like the one out theto In front of my store ls ih.it soV" I went and lonktd and It wan nothing llko my tree, and 1 told him so. 1 told him, too, that be could not fool mo about what Santa Clans was going to biing me. When I got home I round lie had Rlicn mo tliriu lotlen manges und two potutocs In my bag. That's the kind of man he liod should only let the Irl-h keep store! So t went hack and I lammed looe at him with one of tlio ruttrn manges, and ho al inn.t dodged uulck enough, but it went right across the top of IiIh lieau and It was ei-i soft, as jou could see hj the wav it smashed all over tho maclilno wlieic, ho puts jour "MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS The wife of the famous rvanuclht discusses everyday topics in a helpful and wholesome way. Wanted 0LD V cc LD maids aio becoming scarce in thla 'ountrj Tho latest llgurcii of tho American ilo eminent show that cightj seven out of every hundrid women lu this tounlrj" marrj'. In other words, the chances for a husband and homo for the Amer ican gill aro some thing better than eight hi ten, which Is not to bad. Hut this Is not the point. How main- of these clglit-sccn girls und women In each bundled aro titled lor marriage are prepaiud for the profeiilon of wlxes? I know it is not customary to call the domestic duties of a w ife a profes sion, but it Is be coming inoio and mo,-e so eeiy da.v. nnd tho Pity of it "MA" Kl'NDAV ! that so tew oi our gills realizo It, and still fewer ot men mothers. Ono marriage In ceiy tho-e that do tako nlaee ends in four of tllNorce, which H not so encouraging when jou arc dreaming of jour pio-peitto Prince Chaiin lug, wlio some day will stoun the citadel of jour heait. lliuo jou ecr stopped Foriously nnd earnestly to ask jourself If jou ate trained to bo a wife not ,i housekeeper but a homemaker'.' I hao an idea that the great national lack of domestic training of our girls is ono of tlio fatal locks that wreck so many of our marriages. 1 don't mean so called domestic science, although that is excellent as fai as it goes. I mean the knowledge of how to make a. leal home the kind of a plain that the husband will dream about whin lie's bent over bis work, and long for when things don't go Just right, and that will be to his tired spirit utter the day's work as an oasis In the deseit of toll. A wife graduates from the billing and cooing of the courtship daj-s with nil abruptness which Is sometimes startling. She begins to leallzo that married lifo is not ono long dioam ot moonlit oen!ngs and soulful declarations ot undying devo tion. Sho finds out beforo sho knows quite what has happened that a wlfo Is con fronted with a ery real and a very dcflnllo profession, nnd that she, poor, stumbling, pleading bride, has not been trained for II, and doesn't know just what sho is expected to do, or how to go about it. Of course, the mothers of America are ut fault In one waj, but tlio daughters are eeu mote at fault, for they hao been of feied advantages and opportunities never lieaid of lu tho girlhood of their mothers Apparently the position of u wlfo H not ditllcult to till. Tho average gill seldom lews it with trepidation. Sho just takes It as a matter of course and blunders sud TRUEHEART MARGERY ' By NORMA BRIGHT CARSON P 1 WVl'..,' 1 Bv CMWi "its wholesome quality. touched very fundamental human things and the romance she unfolds has' about it the atmosphere of truth. It is a story of selfishness conquered by love and paid for in mighty sacrifice. $us. At Mkrra GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY, PublUhv 'aiu I ??! (1 W WW V-V w ,,.f , At vxfy -H).i ttMi tJ t -r 'yf 1 - IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Black Satin Antique Chapcau Trimmed With Paradise T'or the cliapcau which t'ombincs simplicity with extreme smartness there ia nothing more nppro priutc than butin antique. This fabric, ndorninR it large or small "shape," makes one of the hniurtest of headgear models smart because tho material is rich to the point of dressiness. The clinpcau pictured is of black satin antique, bimply trimmed with bluck parudisc. The fur wrap is of chinchilla squirrel, with collar nnd tic ends of tailless ermine. fCw tWiMi$M money. Then ho hollered, "Hold on! That was Just a Joke, because you wcio so smmt If j-ou count jour niimges jou will see lh.it you havo got twelMi good inns" Itut i said, "I want jou to know that I am n' gatbago can" IIo was wiping Ids lieau with ills apron and be i.ild. "You neid a nwil spanking, jou little saagi." Then 1 siuasberl the other two oiange.s nn tho Moor and threw nwav thn potatoes and said, "You are lucky I did not tell Kowdv to eat jou up, but that is wiiat 1 will do tho ne.l time." Tonight I prajed, "Pear mother, which art In heaven. If that storekeeper should get what I wish him he would be sick In bed for, a week. Till Mr. Carpenter that there Is a hrlstmns ttee in tlio flout window of his bolide, m be need not feel Pad, for tliej' nro not going to mi's him. 1 hope jou and God will h.io a mciry ciulstnias. Amen." "Simla Chin t'inne," the nel 1'nNv 111 rlnre adventure, appear lu tomorron's lit citing Ja-dcer. Wives denly, all unknowingly and unprepaied, Into tho gieat human and domestic problem ot the successful home, that is llm greatest soelolnglc.il biihjcct of today. l'"nr. If we could make our home life what It should be, and tlio inspiration of our tlic sldes what It might be, nriny of the prob lems of our courts and our public Institu tions and our asjlums would lie wiped auto matically nway. And the foundation of the successful home is the successful wife. The husband Is bailed in the fight for the day's bread, as a rule, and for from eight in ten hours of tho wot king day lo absent from his hearth. This leaves him loughly sK to eight hours each day at home, in ad dition, of course, to thoso spent In sleep. His life, his elliclency as an rcnnouiii' con tributor tn the commutillj, his moral and spiritunl aiun to his neighbors und to himself depends largely on lli.it ipiaiter of tho day which can bo made - solaco nnd a lehiMitloii and an incentive, or a handi cap, and a setback, and a millstone, accoid Ing to how seiiously his wlfo realizes and utilizes tho power In her hands, and its obligations. The old sajing that the surest wav to a man's heart is tluougli lily stomach is hope lessly out of date. Tho surest way lo a man's heart is liy the stralglites-t way pos sible and only ono Incident ot that way Is tho dinner table. It Is tho homo nlinoj. phcre, tho suggestion of an alvvavs under standing sjmpathy, tho welcome of a woman who is not content with nsklng. but glvcH, and that uiidelhiablc. mvsterious Foiuethlng which we can onlv call love, that sees tho heart bruises, hidden from other ejes, and makes hasto to bind them up, and In the doing receives alvvavs more than Is given these uio tlio things that make a successful homo and a successful wife. Tho great rrjlng need of this country Is wives not wives in niimo onlj-, but wives In spirit and in deed, (liven wdves of this kind, and ttio economic and sociological and moral futuio ot tho country will tako cato of Itself, (Copjrliht. 101T, by The Pell Syndicate. Inc ) Momlii) "snuare Tees. In Round Hole." If You Love Flowers you will be interested in The Century Flower Shop We shall be glad to have you come in and look. Please don't feel that it is necessary to purchase. 12th St. Below Chestnut St First Full-Length Novel by the Editor "ThcBookNewsMonthly" C. A simple, unaf fected talethat will make its strongest appeal because of Mrs. Carson has ft . tWYMkC.tr '&, -.: ' "- 'v. "-.-1 - - c. -. :- (If I '-v- J A )i& i t- ,i I : 'JX-71C-. .. l &&&&. IvBpmtm mm;m YJiXr J-lri mysxy Tomorrow's War Menu iim:.KKAST Oalme.il Top Meal W.ilMia Mdplu Sjtup i 'ofleo i.r.i'iti:o.v Citain of Hpinarh Soiii (leftover) Started reppclh pplo Sauce I'ako ni.'.i:i; Kmiikte nf Veal witli Vegetables llakcd 1'otatoes I'oleslaw Molded I'nilt Salad MOI,l)i:ii l'KL'IT SAI.Atl The Ingiedlenls atu one can nf while cheirles, ono small bottle of Maraschino cliei'ili's, ono can of sliced pineapple, one cupful of chopped nuts, one package ut pie pa! cd jelly of the be-.t lirand. Mako jour Jelly ai'ioidiiig to directions on the package. When the jelly Is cooling, ami as It begin i to thicken, pour lu the null width jou liave dialned and dikd on a towel, and with 'this the chopped nuts. Toui' Into mold ami set on ice for seveial hours. Serve with mavonnabe, or If jou prefer It, a bulled dusslng Placed on crisp lot -tin'o leavei, tills makes a lieiullful salad and a most delicious one Southern Wom an's Magazine. 'mvBEWijjmwKrawinininLJiimwHfir B I Georgette Crepes IN ALL SHADES "fopyrlsht rcndlnj" ALL STYLES and FABRICS 111 l 'C WAISTS A hPIJt lAl.Tf 1120 Chestnut Street Next Door to Keith's SECOND FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR 1 illBn'il.Oideti Filled. Send lor CiUIojaifflsnl r iy rA j. a WA jGtslA.i2 ffsk X fA Inomorenoless) mm 1 ' if i 7 lis cfcj H t In lfl.....;....;..-...JiJi MJK GOOD HEALTH Rv JOHN HARVEY in ntnuer tn hratlh nlirttla ... ...,, . iiirditine, min " "' irl, re,l.liiirorm ir;n...... ".'", - ku trf a 01 personoi nui- The rntin Ice Ihij; Is so useful that It Xbe found in every no nr. """"'. . fc -.A.ftlfl IL11 niled with ice iiroucn mi" ! . ferabl, not larger than a ""' should be tilled 1,?,'Vt-'hl,r'1n,e nrts that It will easily adapt Itself to the parts to which It Is applied. i,rluiit Hern nro somo ot tho most lmiiort.un uses of the Ice bag: Placed upon the throat or at the Pit o the stomach It relieves vomiting. -)nJ bag back ot the neck Is an excellent iem edv for seaslckneis. lu n caso of acute Innanmiatlnn, either Internally or exter nally, one or two Ice bags may bo nPP "ed Heat should be applied to tho feet and legs to prevent chilling. An iicute attack o appendicitis nny often bo avoided by an application nf a couple of Ico bags to the lower right sldo of the abdomen and over the appendix-. Tho Ico bags rhuuld be le moved every hour and a hoi fomentation should be appllfd to tho feet and legs con tlnuouslv. In pneumonia two or threo Ice bags should be applied over tho affected lung during tho tirs-t day or two l.verj thlttv minutes the Ice bag should be re moved for fortjMlve minutes, A gocd plat N to make a short hot application In the Interval. All Ice bag applied over the hear is an excellent heait tonic. When the pulse is weak anil lapld. one or two Ico bags applied over the heart wll. generally slow and strengthen tho pulse, rare inilst bo taken to avoid chilling by nppljing heat or extra, wraps to the rest of the bodj'. Krks What if tlio objections against "'., (, Kor some people eggs ate really poisonous and ought to bo discarded entirely. Other people seem to be able to Initiate tliim, but the free u of eggs Is not advisable foi nnjbodv. A number of eminent authorities are forbidding the use of eggs for children. Ouo New York authority says that no child 1306 WALNUT STREET This new shop lias no con nection with any other bearing our name. Gowns Frocks Suits Coats Blouses YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND Jjpjb- Strikingly Tnodish Tffi$& ard truly fascinat- jS nS models in C Ij georgette, satin, chif- K . fon velvet, velvet- ivSS!' v 'eens' an novelty .WJfW-l silks that pleasing- SKfeiat'j'i 'v 'nsP're yu wtn mIuI'TvV 'e consc'ous Mmmi ll3cnovv'ed8eofbeiri8 ,i!5mMm I'lnk. we dressed. .-&gK&k i fBrin& vvorkman " fHit I IK'ship, exquisite style ' IS iiBiiliill saes distinctly 'BMKlllW attractive. m ;:: iMSm $35 J otyie, variety ana Moderate Prices at Dalsimer's In Our DeLyte Department we are showing an unusually comprehensive stock of Fashionable Footwear, and our great buvsiness opportunities enable, us to sell High Standard Shoes at low prices. TWO TONED BOOTS A beuutiful model of Brown Kid with Ivory Cloth top, or Black Kid with Gray Cloth top. THE VOGUE Black Kid Vamp with White Fabric top, ami an all Tan Boot will complete your Winter wardrobe. Special at $3.90 $5.90 BATTLESHIP GRAY Nowest shado Glace Kid Boot with Jeather Louis heel! Unexcelled at $5.50 SMARTSTREETBOOT A rich dark Brown Kid with liijrh arch Cuban shaped heel. $5.90 Tis a Feat to Fit Feet Sadin&t 1204-06-08 Market St. QUESTION BOX KELLOGG, M. D LL. D. i.. ,i.t ...ii, .f i,.. . ii III hr lake llm risk nl iiioIHiih dlnaiionrn o er t,rtl?JiiX rrrlk !il tr"H.."ll or rtrtiD'. llrnUh o.i.sl.e,;, Vlll bT'J, '" P , ;,.. i,a,i" i-" '",''tTm,i -' , or rfHj, lec Bag should be permitted tn - , five years old. for there I j IS". "' U k ,.,i.n miii'ii in poisonous to tl- .i "" another animal, and soniellm,, . U,u t do?oi of tlieso poisons will Joa,? ,,wJ t'zed state of tho bodv.C" " poison Is taken In very minute do!?.1 produce profound effects Th.t i ' known us anaphylaxis.. ' kl Avoid Drugs in Insomnia May sleep nroUuclnit dru L, vui t Sleep obtained by tho uses of ?: 4 by no means u substltuto for n.tinii , Tho condition Is one of Ins, nslbil ,?L' ' of natural, refreshing recuperator A or four hours of natural ileeD ,,, yjv than ennlvalcnt to doublo that .-. " sleep obtained by the u.e 0, TV When a pet son once becomes iHfS upon drugs of any kind for producln2 ?' It Is almost Impossible for him to dMi" with them. It H often dangeroui ?to T' to their temporary ,,, , great tendency to tho fonnatloB Vf J habit of continuous u-e. 0a c! Milk With Hananas and Sweet Aunt- fines milk with hnai.n. -.i ...""'" mako a had combination; ISQuilir"' No; tills Is a good eoinhhiatlon-mliv.j all fruits ate good comhlnniu. ..... bines with acid ftults us well ai vv v ,. fruits. ' a "" Milk firy Jloulh What Is th rau " of drjiie.. cf noun,,! r. r, c. y be flcenlne mn. . toliRlle III lllrht? Tho cause may mouth open or a feverish condition. Motrk breathing Is nhnast alvvajs duo to Mj3 oiisirucuiiu. ii iiue in icver at ntght then Is peibain giound for suspicion that unu chronic disease, as tuberculous of thelunr. may be gettlni; a foothold. w Ciinyrinlit I Modes Inexpensively Stylish t - MARK Rtc. lf J te i m rhemr ll'olniit ITn Stunning Afternoon Gowns XT. fa. - m- .. Sfe sf Jmi 4 $d0 I Mm?'' " $fEr' I tj 51; I I ' r MM y ir J Jlr f , J -A mmwfr T ' tTl I V III I 1 .1 Ji ss Srjp.'77rv '&'' h , ' ' r '"V" - - t ' ti ' WSKW r vrvfg '! iiT. Jr" SU.', 2M&,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers