yt.- - V", ;; v'" nH''''i- ,'- Jv-" ' ,1 -j,. -A;f,Ti",'iAJ,f,(1' V . - r J V rvw.' ' -.4- A? "i-W's-. Wv4"t'",' T 'S. ::.r "' Vr v,, V 1 r. F EVENING LEDGER-PHltADELBHIA," ;TUESDAY NOVEMBER " : r j " A -. -, . j . 20, 1017 RAVELING WITH THE BABY OTHER TOPICS OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS RECIPES AND Mf& Vi f rn'V- fi 0?t I IV Ek w m If L V liv r-r V p fr m to. V &HAVE. PARENTS RIGHT TO CLAIM SEAT IN TRAIN FOR THEIR BABY? Her Little Ladyship Has Impromptu Nursery En Route While Passenger Who Paid for Seat Stands Should This Be? SHE was a dear llttlo bundle of a girl baby, too dainty to ever call a boy. A real baby though dream deep eyes ami lots of woolly and flannel things coming to view ns she kicked her vcrsutllo little legs. To look at her wna to love her, provided you had a beat In the crowded train. Certainly thero wuh one man traveling' Westward ho who wua ahleto wlthxttinil this very small girl's charm. She wuh playing with her feet, 'twas true. HUT at the same moment she. a dilapidated rub ber moo cow and mama's knitting bag were occupying the only empty scat in the entlro train. And the gentleman was standing. She. tho dilapidated moo cow and mama's knitting bag were occupying an entire scat for which mama and papa who sat In tho facing seat had not paid. And the gentleman with the depleted mile age book was standing ntHK passenger who was obliged to ruck about In tho aisle might have appealed to tho conductor, and had her adorable llttlo ladyship transferred to mama's lap. But he didn't although any ono could see he was very cross. This Is what had happened. Walking down tho aisle when ho had first boarded tho train, he stopped short before the Impromptu nursery.and looked Hently, but Inquiringly. No ono spoke. "I beg your pardon." ho hald, "but Would you mind letting mo have part of this seat!" The answer camo back fast. "Can't you see." said tho father, ho was aggrieved, "there are thrco of us? Wo need that seat for the baby." The man didn't speak. Ho wus a llttlo bit angry and a llttlo bit embarrassed. He looked as though ht might be wondering tf there was something in tho book of Vyvettes It's rather a surprise to sec a pretty little hat like this turned down isn't it? It's fuccd in black punnc velvet, and the draping on the crown is the same, hut tho fringe is a dcl.'ghtful Chinese blue. Hoylo ho had misted about the Inviolable light of parents to turn a beat back ward and defend It against tho icst of the world. B' ABIES must travel- two sides to this little Incident. and so thero aro nvcry one knows how much easier it Is to stretch tho baby out flafc on a seat than to hold It. And when a woman Is tiavel IiiE alono I have known men to go to all sorts of eNtrems to see that the neces sary room be made to let baby have Mm Impromptu bed. liut this woman was not alone. Her husband was with her and ho tat calmiy for forty miles and let some other man stand, so that his baby might bo coinfoi table. When babies are traveling should It bo their own parents or strangcis who aro called upon to i-neriflcc themselves to their comfort? This Is worth while thinking about. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ih. .1iit,?,'!u "V"!''"'", "& ,"',,''' "" fijparfnirni M,t be urtttcn n one sW of TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1, nhat Iiunir-nniile detlre ultucheil lo the bot-nater tank near Hit- fiirn.tre will make haklnc the furnaie u il'i-.tlei tuk'.' :. How ran our in. ike cornl w uf Irft-nirr fruit Jukes of mimed or freshly Heueil fruit? 3. What ran lie done nil old hot-water Iijci that are no longer of tnlue In the tdekroom'.' 1. Hon N the ", Ii.miI extern in rrunre one of the uuln Instrument of tinmen' tuir work? '-'. What Is ii mllloC 3. How (.honlil rnlom for rienlnc Hrr-.es be selected . ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. If fifth to he baked U nut In u uuper bue or eoterrd carefully lth oiled paper. It "Ml retain both moUture und (later and help to pretent the dor of Ash front Koine through the lioune. S. The lids of larae Ijrd buckets ran he tivd "narmlnr-ot er" pnus for u few bUcults or rookies. They eronomlie on fuel lieeaue they ran be turked In small spares of the oven uhllr other dishes are baklntr. Lids of haklns-pouder fans ulth holes punched in them mn be urd ns flour drrdnes. 3. There are tl5 calories or units of food Yalne In t pound of rabh ice, nnd 1365 rutorles In the same amount of dried peas. Inexpensive Christmas Presents To the Vditorof U'oiiiau's Tayr. Dear Madam A few ilajn hco om Elrls were talklnc about rhrlstmas prrsents and what sort thy unuld like to cite tu each othr. I had not thought mu-h about this until this time. Now I would Ilk1 to do as thy ar,N riolne anl eln some Utile trills that will not eost too much lo make Can you surest what I could make? I can knit, irochet and sew nulto nicely. HHAUKII. Camisoles aru ulwajb acceptable gifts and these aro not hard to make. Just a straight piece with joinings and ribbon straps over tho shoulder. These can be made in si k or In muslin, I think they are daintiest when finished orr with tiny wreaths of embroidered red rosebuds rather than lace. Card-talilo covers 'are pretty. Some of these just have a heart, a diamond, a club and a spado worked in each corner and do not take lo"g to make Lingerie clasps, such as arc sold in slher and gold, to hold the lingerie up on tho shoulder, am now being made up In heavy satin ribbon of all shades. They match onc"s camisoles and a set of two or thrco of these, hv, dif ferent dainty co ors "totild make .i novel gift. Plain linen guest towels just orna mented with an Initial arc alwas apprr-oN ated by tho engaged girl. A half a yard of white crepe do chine would make a couplo of pretty colors and would need no trim ming save hemstitching around the border. Corset bags are nlco for traveling. They are made of linen embroidered a lltt e. Crocheted bed jackets aro very practical. They arc done in pinks and blues and the sick one wears them to sit up In bed and eat. Crocheted slippers are always appre ciated. The larger knitted and crocheted pieces I am afraid would require too much yarn to be given as presents. For further suggestions look in tho Christmas numbers of the women's magazines. Recipe for Bran Muffins v To the Editor of Woman's 'ape: Dear Madam Will lou please print for me the. recipe for bran mufnns? Also, tell me what to use to take cocoa stain out of a tthlte linen dress? (Mr. A. II. Bran mulHns Mix two cupfuls of bian. ons cupful of flour, one-half teaspoonful of alt. one teaspoon(ul of soda, one-half cupful of molasses, one ana tnree-quarters cuptuis of milk and one tablcspoonful of melted shortening. Beat all very well and bako for twenty-flvo minutes In a moderato oven. HDrinkle the stains with borax and then I soak that part of tho dress in cold water. Rinse the stained places In boiling water. This method Is quite satisfactory. To Remove Staiu Xo the Viitor ot Woman's Page: Dear Madam Will you please help me out? 1 pinned a bunch of (towers on the front of a s-ooo, iwni.pinx, siik aress ana tne lead roll that waa wrapped around the stems of the flow. rra came off on the dress and left a mark. mora any way to set imroixr i,w thankful tu you for telling' me bow, la any way to set thlrcff? I. would bo very ALICE M. , Chloroform or other will remove the stain tr'anythlng will. Ether Is Inflammable, so it will be better to use the chloroform. Dip the stained part In a very small dish of this and then rub with a, cloth or use a small, oft brush. If It Is awkward to dip the stain, apply the chloroform with a, piece of tilean cloth, and beginning at the outer edges of it ork in toward the center. This agent 'will not Injure the color of the dress. ', Road Map for Bicycling v.To' th Editor ot Woman' Page: t't.Xaar MadamIn the Evrxifa Lkdckk I nnl ,,, "tks4 you have suitable road maps for blrycllne. Km you pttaM send one to me? B. K. V. Ft ' . asai. .. -. u.t.f.1. ...... .....I, ... sMrwt -i.vii jvu pfi -wii mr a, tne service or the Ledger wureau, uoe,ax , i. iue woman with the Ions fare should ntold Ihe fl.it hut with sharp trlmmlns projecting out at each side. This brines out the lenBth of the iue and sharpens Its ne. S. A liltl, snlrl-llke coiffure has lately come from Paris. To achleie It one draws (he hair hlBh on (he tpp of the head, cites it a loose twist and fastens It in seemingly cureless fah-Ion. 3. It is neter proper for a woman, the tuet nr it man ut dinner, etc.. to die an order to the waiter, she should tolre her preferences, f so requested, to her partner. Letter From Wife on Kissing lo the Editor o Woman's poor- Dear Madam After readme with treat In !rkTs'slln2"'Ji"Vu,"",eVt l,' "" opinions on nee.. ,f ."i,?rur c,lll' I . tempted to ex. !'."." "1 opinion, too. If I may bo allotted Soman .inn W1 of a happily mirrlej of n-1,1 'i1CHi !IM2' Vi10 had n,"n' Proposals i"'V : ...j ur I l.yirii io K ..uiii rAifrinr is me fiuestioii ktinw nn.A.l.tn.v ' To kiss or not to kiss, that it aid nut preteut mo from Eettlne an Ideal husband, and I hate just tlnlsnert taklns a census anions th numerous happily married couples I 'Islt and I llnd they all pfeud kui It? obtal;Si:ra,,iir;nlsr.eadfui crfni m sv" you'? r'&l! Torle6 ;ffi yourself, and do not follow anvwt of rub?" oernTur'JV: som" un p" l ""'"iK I''J'i,r ""le "t'ntrue Sweetheart" Is fell rid ?ii'K n-irrotf-mlnded "moral coward" who tr'd her ho would hate mjrrld her tf she had Bit en him her first kiss. I'crWs In retS?n he would honor hir wth his 1091st k?s mof? or less Let no elrl b troubled that sn", is 8?wL'Ilh.y of ,h0 man Mho asks her to Siv him. as from a mora point of MeS- she ni most likely tako an Inferior or non" As loni ns women win allow th. men to dictate 5 double .tandard of morals. V.'t Vo lone win theso truoblea recur. According to tho ,VV records our children ire moro In need ?r moral fathers than moral mothers ?nd ihl woman should demand tho urn" standard V.t morals as she Is expected to Kite. Mdn'"r'1 of Jlv husband's only concern Is that r . enough that h? Is a. uood and dsvoted huaban l and I wouldn't ixdianse him for J , the world And he did not Set invars? kl.,n! '" HLSIK juv. Did you really understand that "L'ntrao Sweetheart's" otcr would not marry b.r becaure she had not given him her first kiss? I took It that ho felt if slio had kissed so many at any nnd all times he did not trut her. He certainly could not hat a loved her as he should, for he would havo forgivon her when ho saw she really loved him. Wo all know that Jol y girls, with never a thought but nonsense In their minds, do let men kiss them sometimes and that's the end of it. but ou also realize that one man's food Is another man's polbon, and it would bo Impossible for us to uphold a practlco which can have such disastrous rc&uItH as promiscuous kissing between girls and men has been known to havo. I do not think at any time tho editor suggested that It would bo wrong for a girl to kiss and right for a man. The doub e standard has never been upheld in these ftftlllmnu Tin, ,... !.... .. .. things depend largely on tho woman. JIan la over the aggressor and his standard of uiui autjr miuuiu uiwuys do raised by the women ne comes In contact with There are few men who will not kiss If given tho op. To Locate Captain in Marine Corps To the Editor of Womatj Page: Dear Madam I have very Imsoriini i,.iw cence to convey to Captain O. U.. of tha marine corps, formerly stationed at firooklyn Na?5 Yard, but be waa sent away to a different Dor? tar away. - How could I find his address? Shall I write to tha Brooklyn , Navy Vard and to "hoi shall I addresa the letter? (Mr.) J. J. w. Address Captain Q V.'a letter In core of the adjutant und Inspector of the marine corps. Washington, D. C. It will surely bo forwarded lo him. Put the number of hla company and regiment down If you know It If not, you might Incloso the letter you send to the marine In a llttlo one to tho ad, jutant, asking him to please look up tho captain's company for ou and to forward his letter. When a man Is sent to a far away irt In these days his address Is never given. His mail is merely sent In care of expeditionary forces, etc. It the marina Is ,Ju Franca you might address him, with tha MllmkaM w9 Ills itAmKin nn IV t a a taiip i "Jr"?TTj"' iiW" - ir.n. PATSY KILDARE THE OUTLAW Dy JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS In the Night T WOKK'and pushed tho button and made J- It light In my room at Mr. Ilockrudder's und then I wound up my talking machine and plajcd und played until my door opened and In walked AIIco. Sho said, "Goodness, ihlld, aren't you going etr to sltep any moro?" I said 'Tor cat's bake, would you hao mo sleep nil tho time?" .She said, "Xo, but I would havo you finish tho night out." 1 Mild. "It is illuming." .She looked at her wrltt wtili h and said. ".Morning! Why, It Is lite mlnub's to midnight" All I could My wiiM, ".r cat'h sake'" Thru I wondc-rtd whether I hud wakened Mr. Itorkruddt'i'. AIIco Mid, ".Vcr mind. It H ( 'In IstiiiuH night and ulill" oil uro in this linuso you ate to h.itr n good time. .Vow, let's gu ,c,j nnd talk " I said, "Aru you euro jou uro not crazy any morcV" Shn said. "I imi ipilto suic of th;t ami l will netcr bo crazy again." I said, "How df you know?" She said, "Because I listened to that talking machine for an hour nnd did not feel like imirdtrlnr you " h'o wo climbed Into bed and Howdy lay on the foot of It and AIIco reached out and ptiihcd tlie but ton and It was dark She .ild, "What nro you going to do when I nm gone?" I ld. "b'or cat's sake wli"rc am you going net tlmo?" Slio Mid, "I nm going away' to school aftir ew Vcar's" 1 raid. "Why don't you go In my whoul?" Shu hald, "I am away behind hri iium of tin. lime 1 was out of my head 1 am going to hoarding school at the I'lid of the year " I said, "What Is this end of the year that you are talking about'.'" She Mid, "Just a week from today will be tho first of the new car and then tho old year will be gone." I said, "you are tracked in the head again. The end nf tho ear doesn't t-oino until September I which Is my birth I'av. That Is when my old jear goes nnl my new year conies " Mm said, "You aro mistaken. We tlu not measure the age o, tho world by your birthday, but by tho world' birthday" r said. "I gues.s that i so Wc would lio silly tu measure It by mine, wouldn't we? What is a boarding i-chool?" She Mid, "That Is where jou gu to school and lite and eat and sleep and study right there till tho end ot tho term That is where I am going." I said, "What do ou do there?" She said, "Wo stulf tho kehnles with paper and coter tho crarks with paper so tho teacher can't seo the light at night and then we hate a fudgo party. Wo make fudge In a dialing dish and wc havo a pillow light and we put a tub of water uji our tho Janitor's door so when h opens tho door the water goes all otei him Onto wo placed u dishpan full of water on tin- Malrs ut the back ot the hall where the monitor came down to snoop around and shn stepped Into It and sat down In it and slid to tho bottom of tho stairs That was groat fun." Then 1 think Alice and I both went to sleep. After I woke this morning and fed my faro Mr. Roikrudder took me home in his auto and ho look my music ma chine, too. 1 plajed on it until my father said, "Kor tho loo of Mike, if jou must Play It, play 'The Wearing of the Green' or "lhe Wind That Shakes the Hurley.' or 'Kathleen M.iuurneen ' The tunes ou hate there aren't any of ihem Irish." Then he got up and looked at them and ho was right. So I had to Etop playing Howdy und I went down to tho river watchman's and he was there and ho said. "Happy Xew Year!" I said "Merry Christ mas!" He said, "I already had It, and that was sonio Christmas dinner, believe me. I may get over It, but I do not think I will eter look tho same again I bought jou some building things. They aren't much, but they aro better than nothing. I would hate bought moro for you, but I am saving money to get me a new gun. This old cannon Is likely to go back on mo Just when I nttd it tho most." 1 said, "If you think any one Is ever going to steal the riter jou aro nuttj-. But wait here." Then rtowdy and 1 ran all tho way homo and got tlie pistol tho burglar left upstairs and took It lo tho watchman. Ho though? it was a ery good one, but kind of rusty where I had poured water on it I rat and watched him while ho cleaned it and when a bullet went through his hat 1 nearly laughed my head off. But lie got palo and said. "I'm an old fool." When ho told tho policeman and tho people who camo running how it happened thej- said he was. too, co I guess lie Is But I like him Just tlie same. Tonight 1 prated, "Dear mother, which art In Heat en, there is no suhooi all this week. Isn t that great? Rowdy and I have been lltlng high and it will take all week for us to run the fat. off us. Tell Mr. Carpenter that If I had not pushed Pie Face off his wheel he might havo been riding j'et. Ask God to bless j-ou and my father. Amen." "B.irnrv and .Mary." the nevt Patsy KIM ire adtenture, appears In tomorrow' Kienlnc Ledger. In the Laundry If bluing is put into lukewarm water the clothes will neter be streaked. Wish rlothcsllnc In a strong brine to prctent clothes from freezing on. TJlp clothespins In brine also and thero will bo no trouble taking clothes oft tho lino in the coldest weather. Put salt in the rinsing water. A llttlo sugar in starch about a teaspoonful will give the starched pieces a nico gloss. A Woman's and Misses' Shop 00 i y, 'j 2 2 2 ', V Br" rCfl'tft-t-jL1 1 302 Walnut St. Tomorrow We Reduce Our Entire Stock of Smart Suits IS $55.00 Suits Now $39 35 $65.00 Suits Now $45 37 ' $75 Suits Now $155 43 $95.00 Suits 'Now $65, IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Black Satin and Gold Brocade Evening Wrap Folks who study the philosophy of clothe declare thero is u psychological reason fo the present craze for silver and gol ' brocades. Tho general tendency in street and afternoon frocks is toward simplicity. The season's, only trimming of prominence is fur. This, so students of drees tell us, is a reflection of tho war spirit. And tho brilliant brocades, on the other hand, ex press "tho letting off of steam." Women cannot subsist on a steady diet of sim plicity, and so they arc taking a little fling with brocade chapcaux and garments for formal evening wear. Whatever else one may think about tlie soundness of this explanation, it is interesting. And no one will deny that never before have gold and silver brocades been utilized in such attractive forms. Take the evening coat pictured. This wrap appeals quite as much for the fabric it employs gold-brocaded black satin with seal collar and cuffs as for its unusually graceful lines. The Child Who "Shows Off" Wo parents hao a cry human tendency to overtaluo what wo percelvo as bpeclal talent In our children Perhaps our child can do ono thing unusually for his age, and In our dieams wo see him as a genius. That particular gift, or talent (It may, after all, bo no moro than a temporarj- deelop inent of somo quality beyond tho average for his age), wc often encourage tho child to "show off." Tho icsult Is that such a child almost Invariably gets an exaggerated opinion of himself and his ability, becomes self-conscious, and, what Is far worse, falls Into tho habit of doing only tha things which como most easily to him. In this process of self-indulgence, not only tho child's other finalities uro neglected, but oven that special qtialltj', which might have been a tilent, degenerates through iHck of disciplined training and our young "go lilus" may becoinu In tho end ono of that pathetic class of people who are super ilrially cleer. but who can do nothing well enough to w in position or command trust and responsibility. The child prodigy rarely develops Into a mature prodigy, yet too many of us entirely forget this sanio com monplace fact In dreaming about tho chil dren wo Ioo so well Miriam l'lnn 8cott, In Clood Housekeeping, a Hnw .?7ra1afa2BJr'a, Bill Up &y S . "S&i GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BoF By JOHN HAKvai KtsiiLuuii, m. D., LL. D. tn n.u.erto ,h,ath QUjtllonj,. Doctor A'"J" ff iVIl foH lva orf , 3 Will h. . -. Moe.?i7S!lt, medicine, but In no co.e will """" rJ""' '",n,"",?,.0L':P"??f or preirriK?? . iwercdbi personal letter to (noulren icrio Inclose Mumped enveloV. ?"" ' v Drinking With Meals THE CHEERFUL CHERUB fly relatives should be supprewed li yew they're most unplefcsu-it And then when Christmas comes cxlonrj l hey e.ch f t expect Jin. a present. & M Improving the Eye The eyo can bo hnproted tu appearance by making the lashes long and thick and bj making tho cj-ebrows well marked, but not too thick. Vaseline Is usuallj' recom mended for this. It doesn't hurt tho cjo If It gets Into it, although of course It smarts. Tomorrow's War Menu WHUATLESS DAY BREAKFAST Stewed Prunes WheaUcss Cereal and Top Milk nice Grlddlo Cakes JIapIo Syrup Coffee LUNCHEON' Creamed Chicken (left otcr) Graham Topovera Stowed Prara Tea DINNER Cabserolo of Lamb With Vegetables Brown Illco Pepper Hash Fruit Pudding GKAILYM POPOVEHS Mft three-quarters cupful of grabam flour, one-quarter cupful cornmcal and a quarter teaspoonful of salt. Beat ono egg lightly and mix with it a cupful of milk and then add a ttaspoonful of melted but ter. Beat for a fow minutes ery hard with an eggbeater Have ready very hot popoter pans that havo been greased and pour In tho batter, which should bo cold. Bako for twenty or thirty minutes in u very hot oten THE habit ot drinking a largo amount of water at mealtime often Is followed y serious Injury. Many persons think tilling of drinking two or three glasses .f Ice water at a meal, or as many cups I tea or coffee, uno of "tho results Is thai one gets the libit of not chowlng his fold suillclently, if washing It down In a half-mastlcated condition. When tills takes placo Intestinal digestion will go wrong and liter digestion fill be wrong; everything will be wrong, and tho icsult will be putrefaction of food Instead of digestion, and from putrefaction poisons nro formed which nio absorbed lntu tho intestine. Professor Combe, of Lau sanne, lias shown by actual experiment (hat when water Is used frtVly ut meals an Increased amount of poisons Is formed In tho Intesttno und theso poisons aro ex creted from tho body: they nro found In tho breath and In the perspiration from tho skin, In excreta from the kidneys. Thus ono of tho most Important causes of In testinal autointoxication Is drinking freely at meals. Another objection to an excessive uso of water la this that tho stomach becomes I ovellstended. Water or liquids pass into the stomach ery casllj' and tho stomach becomes: overweighted and oterdlstcndod with material. Then (he dlgestlvo fluids nro diluted, and so tho dlgestlvo process does not go on properlj'. It Is proper to drink at meals In limited amount. Ono can drink ice water, hot watcj or water at ordinary temperature, pro ldcd ho docs It right It Is Important tt "Flctcherlze" the water. Then jou get out of It all the good thero Is in It: It cools tho mouth and refreshes tho tenso of taste. Thus It i3 perfectly wholesome and proper to drink tcry cold water, but It should be only a verj' s'mall sip. Half a teaspoonful or a teaspoonful, at any rate, Is plenty of teal cold water to bo taken Into tho mouth it once. Thero Is Just as much refresh iiii'tit from It ns from half a tumblerful -ulpcd down Into your stomach. Thero Is in harm In taking a little liquid with tho .leal, If one takes It slowly, but one should mt drink when ho Is eating; ono should 'ml put u mouthful of fooil Into tho mouth mil, when It Is half chewed, taRo a drlnl: of water (o rinse it down; that is wrong. ono should drink between eatings, after tho mouthful of food has been tnvallowcd. Thyroid Glaud as a Kcmcdy In what cases is tho uso of dried tliyroM eland muiraicif Ij. M. K. Persons whoso thjroid glands aro in active tho condition of so-called hj-po- thyroldlsm aro beiielltud by tho use of dried thyroid gland (sheep's thyroid). There aro numerous Indications of this condition, among which are dryness of tho skin, pig mentation and atrophj' of tho skin and falling of the hair, with oU"r sj-mptoms. It Is important, howeter, to luto that when taking dried thjroid ,i thoroughly antl toxiu diet must bo adopted, that is, meats must bo cntirelj- discarded, whilo milk should ho taken' only in tho fuim of but termilk and, in somo ases, even buttermilk must be avoided. Eggs also must bo omitted from tho dietarj'. Fresh egetablc:) and especially uncooked fruits and tge table3 bhould bo frcelj' used. Tonic baths, an outdoor Hfo and freo water drinking are other measures Important In buch a case Clergyman's Sore Throat What is clorcjmati's boro flirnat? THOMAS 1. 1". This condition Is probably duo to chrould pharjmgltls. Acuta and chronic catarrh of tho pharynx nro among tho most com mon of all tho forms of catarrhal disease What Is known as "clergjiuan's soro throat" Is a variety of pharyngeal catarrh. Un doubtedly bad dietetic habits are an Im portant factor in tho production of the con dition. Tho use of mustard, pepper, peppersauco. ginger, vinegar and varlon. .,. QT ments and tho excessive ,,.?..oUlf Cm. ' l fats and animal food must LM,t Nlf among the predisposing "SJ J case is especially common in J0 sedentary habits. An out-ori Ji Tel s'mple life" In all respect? IsT "IV" tain preventive, of this &? ,$ measuro of treatment, ns pn Uath Tcmneraiiir.. What aro (ho different bath tenMrtl, ll"r Tho following table gives tt,. . i lures Indicated by tho arlou, ,.,' 'V"; mull uso: ""ihcob, Verv cold fold' ..., rool Camouflage She saw a lotely knitting bag. Surrendered to its charm, And bought it, though the prlco was ctccp, To hang upon her arm. It was a most capacious one, Palo blue with appllquo Of cretonne roses, and a bote Upon tho handle gay. Oh. can sho knit? No, not a bit, Nor will sho learn the art Of making caps and comforters To cheer a soldier's heart. But when she takes a boat or train She never for a minute Is seen without that knlttlng'bag She carries Kldo in It. Minna Inlng. In tho Sun. Luxurious Hair Mattresses and Box Springs Ours are masterpieces of designing and workmanship, far handsomer, more luxurious and durable than any others. These value-reasons explain the continual growth of our business and why our bedding has been named "Faultless." Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mattresses. Box Springs. Bedsteads. 1632 CHESTNUT STREET uui ..... a ...a........ . --- u. A toy TepM " fit fit Hoatr'".l"eutral' B-',CC' 'MaV.J SK'Bf Very hot '.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.' .WW" $lalL't' -,,.'..' '""nlitnj Sour Stomach v What is (ho cause of eour B(omtcM ' Too much acid formed In th !l,,vl It h not fermentation, but oo J drochlorloacld. W0 m& A (CopyrUht.) i About Women " "" viij ia unriiinir i . ., States aviation recruiting station lJ?Z havo enlisted over 1C0O recruit? alfilS? " ' Thlrty-seter. out of forty-two wtSa took tho phsslral examination for pSffl on tho sanitary pollco force In CtaSS ' wcro found in perfect physical ewSS? Only twenty-two men out of a toSil seventv-two wcro gucroMfnt i- ..." tamo examination. ' So prevalent has become tha eltini smoking habit among young trlrlitaS land that a moement has been itiruSi curb tho habit by legislation. """, Queen Victoria of Sweden Ii a tUnrtta of tho late Grand Duke of Baden. iruS. daughter of tho lato Emperor of Genaut and full cousin of the present Emperor Her Gift Her cyw, her mouth, her chin, so etnnnir Her very hands, In ruch frail irktnat' made, That ono caress It seems might cnuh then And bo I gazo nnd wonder, half afrill So wee a gift yet wealth ot many Imjj Could neter buy It In (he rlchett naru' o nan n. Km uiiu yet mose raoy hinij Tako mighty hold upon tito hum hcarls 1 Bl'IVJUS JOHXSnv &ste 1220-1222 Walnut Street Reduced AF7ERNOON DRESSES That were $35 to $65 $29.50 Geornettes. Seraes and Satins a di versified collection of this Seasons smartest modes, "Some Breakfast, Mother" You'll hear that cheery call after the first mouthful tomorrow if. you will give him Cream of Barley It is not a mere excuse for cream ' and sugar. It is real food because it -is made by a wonderful nuw process from the most nutritious and digestible of grains from barley. It is "some" break fast. For. tomorrow huyfrom vourGroccr Vrj'jKI Creamo Baric UT11 ZWZWXIjBSWSM HHiiiiian Dress Boot With Low French Heels We.do not know whether it is the military spirit or not, but this low-heel model Jias suddenly be come tremendously popular. r i i o I ol I J -ol Kl I .,-r. t- ' , 't'.t". i., CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut FURS and MILLINERY There is a notable originality of design in our unusual holiday col lection of Coats, Stoles, Coatees, Collarettes and Muffs. The Furs and Millinery of this establishment are accepted by the most distinguished fam ilies of Philadelphia. House of Wenger I 229 Walnut St. ' PHILADELPHIA 'Vi J?v-.''--'"'J i-Af & AM tip'apcprtujwry Vox, la.hwc tnVW. mmkLs- ' Titi ifmBiiiii - - - GSsmlf -hy-i -in Jhfi m.m.mii - - Tyr-T" M 20 C ' . I''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers